Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 18, 1911, WOMAN'S SECTION, Page 3, Image 23

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE OMATIA SUNDAY PEE: JUNE IP, 10U.
RUTH BRANDEIS IS TO WED
(Continued from rage Two.)
RKiWS PULAS STREET -STORE
week In June at the home of the bride.
After a three weeks wedding trip to New
Turk Mr. MacAnally and hi bride will re
side in Omaha.
WOMEN'S AND MISSUS' .OUTFITTERS.
D
At the Field Club
Mr. and Mr. George Bhlelda entertained.
t dinner Saturday, evening for Mrs. rice
of Bloux City. Those present were Mr.
and Mra. H. E. Wilcox, Mr. and Mm. W.
O. Nlrholeon and Mra. rice.
Mr, and Mra. VV. A. Plxley had one of tha
larger dlnnrrs at the club Saturday even-"
Ing. when Mn. W. R. Lighten wan tha
honor guest and Mr. and Mrs. fi. K. hush.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rhowdrs, Mr. and Mrs.
F. O. Fahs. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Elllck, Mr.
anj Mrs. E. K. Klmberlcy. Mr. and Mrs,
Carmlchael, Mies Elizabeth Tlndell and
Miss Angellne Tlndeil the other guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sunderland had as
guests Saturday at dinner Mr. and Mra.
E. C. Twamley and Mr. and Mrs. Swear
engen. Mrs. V. U. Hamilton .itertalncd sis
guests at luncheon Saturday at the club.
Mrs. Nathan Post entertained at lunch
eon Saturday for Miss Eunice and Miss
Mllllcent Stebbens, who are going to Eu
rope for the summer. Those present were
Misses Mllllcent Stebblns, Eunice Ktcbblns,
Lora Jordan and Mrs. J. C. Jordan.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Nathnn Post had
aa guests at dinner Snturday evening Dr.
and Mra. Mllroy. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jor
dan, Mlsa Jordan and Mr. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Towle had as guests at
dinner last evening. Mr. and Mra. F. J.
nirsa, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Swaltwont. Mr.
H. W. Anderson.
lr. and Mrs. E. R. Porter entertained
four guests at dinner Saturday evening.
Those present were Dr. and Mrs. H. A.
Waggoner, Dr. and Mrs. II. O. Arnold.
Others who had reservations were A.i I
Meyera, who had four guests; N. R. Ham
ilton, six; N. F. Fetters, six; E. W. Btut.
tenburg, four. (
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boucher entertained
at dinner Saturday evening. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Battln, Mr. and
Mra. J. M. Griffith. Miss Lee Oarcelon and
Mr. B. W. Capen.
Mr. and Mra. B. F. Marshall entertained
aeven guests 'at dinner Saturday evening.
Places were laid for Dr. and Mra. C. E.
Smith, Dr. and Mra. E. Hart Jenks. Mr. and
jim. a. x . nuiosii, Da ins cioise J enxs,
Mlsa Helen Smith and Mlsa Marguerite
Marshall.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Wahl entertained at
dinner Saturday evening for. Mrs. L. C.
Thlele of Indianapolis. Their guests war
Mr. and Mra. John Stuben, Mr. and Mra.
T. C. Van Buren and Miss Mary Krebe.
Mrs. Charles Vincent gave a luncheon
Friday for Mra. Mary Newton, who leaves
aoon for a trip abroad. Covera were laid
for Mesdames Dr. Ward, Edward Johnson,
K. E. Stanfleld. Dr. Berry Vincent, Charles
Newton and Misses Boutella and Krebs.
At Happy Hollow
Misses Ruth and Mayonne Thompson en
tertained at luncheon Saturday at the club.
The guests Included;
Misses:
Ixiulse Stegner,
Helen Reddlngton
Mabla Mould,
Ruth Haller.
Mable Hodgen,
Ola Bell Hervay,
Elolse Jenks,
Mr. and Mra. A. D
Misses:
Oatherlne Mllrov,
J seam In Bherradln,
Rernlce Edwards,
Francis Gilbert,
Ueth Parkinson,
Blanche Walton,
Mrs. Charles Wright
, Lane entertained at
dinner Saturday evening. Places were laid
for: . -j
Mine en - Misses - '.
Gertrude MoCartby, Elisabeth Lane,
Greta Lane, , Margaret Lane,
Messrs. Messrs. -
George Hutchinson, N. W. Dodge
of Detroit . of Chicago,
Judge and Mra. I. F. Baxter had aa
gueau at dinner Saturday evening t
Mr. and Mra. John Kuhn,
lr. and Mra. F. Koulter,
Dr. and Mra. J. J. McMullen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Folda entertained
inirreen at ainner oaturoay evening, lamr
guests were:
Mr. and Mra. W. P. Durkee,
Mr. and Mra. C. W. Russell,
Mr. and Mrs. Charloe E. Johannes,
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers,
i Miss Somers,
Mrs. Oerrlt Fort.
Mrs. Plttlnger.
Dr. and Mra. J. M. Alkln entertained for
their daughter, Mlsa Gertrude. Thoee pres
ent were:
Mlsacs
Claire Patterson,
Ruth Anderson,
Messrs.
Beryl Crocker,
' Wayne Selby,
MlF.es
Catherine Crocker,
Gertrude Alkln,
Messrs.
Waltman Walters,
jamca uuraee.
Mlsa Louise Lord entertained six guests
at dinner Saturday evening. Thoee present
were: : ' .
Misses
Gladys Peters,
Elisabeth Pickens,
Messrs
Roger McKensle,
Harry lines of
Sioux Kails, S. D.
Oher reservation were made by E. A.
Hatfield, who had six ' guests; 8. D.
Barkalow, twenty-four; . W. J. Creedon,
alx; J. K. Fletcher, six.
Misses
Louise Lord,
Messrs
Ward Patton of -Bloux
Falls, fl. T
At the Country Club
Mr. and Mra. De Forest Richards enter
talned at dinner last evening for their
nephew, Mr. Frank M. Callahan of Dayton,
O. Their guesta were Misses Charlotte
Callahan, Helen Cudahy, TSrownle Bess
Baum, Dr. W. O. Bridges, Mr. Frank M.
Callahan. Mr. Cuthbert Potter, Mr. Robert
Dinning. '
Lieutenant and Mra, W. N. Haskell en
tertained at dinner for Lieutenant Bell and
Lieutenant Leasure, both of whom were
Judges at the recent competitive drill for
the Omaha High school cadets. Places
were laid for Miss Doyle of Philadelphia,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Leasure. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Haskell and Lieutenant Bell.
Other reservations were made br H. H.
Baldrige, who' had eight guests; Malcolm
Baldrtge, six; Frank Colptxer, five; Ed
ward T. Swobe, ten; F. A. Brogan, alx;
Jerome Magee, five; C. T. 6mlth, five;
Btookton Heth, four.
At Rod and Gun Club
Week of June 1: '
Monday Evening Out-of-door moving
pictures.
Tuesday Evening Dinner and dance;
gueat night.
Wednesday Evening Moving pictures.
Thursday Evening First appearance Rod
end Gun club quartet. Comedy sketch, "A
Knight of the Batch." alx characters, by
pupils of Boyd school of acting; moving
pictures on lake front.
Friday Evening Moving pictures.
v Saturday Evening Dinner and dance;
members' night.
Personal Gossip
Mr.
day
Mr. Thou
tle sum me
A eon w
Dr. A. E. Stuht and family left for
Colfax. Wash., Thursday.
and Mra. J. D. Foater returned to-
from a two weeks' trip to New York.
Thoinaa Flndley has gone to epend
uiumer on a sheep ranch la Montana.
as born Thursday mornlna ta
Mr. and Mra. E. W. Dixon.
Miss Irene Flick Monroe of Log Angeles,
MSS HAZEL DEWEE&E. oP Canon Gty.CoI
3c ceZe2mfaa? in -Pecemicr.
Cat., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. O. W. Cher-
rlngton.
Mr. Elmer Redick returned Wednesday
evening from Tale, where he has been a
law student
Mr. and Mrai C L. Pratt are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of a new
son, born June 15.
Mr. and Mra. T. E. Stevena and daugh
ter. Mis Dorothy, are spending the week
end at Okabojl lake.
Mrs. Charles C. George, who Is visiting
her former home In Boston, is expected
home about June S.
Mlsa Flannlgan of Casper, Wyo., has
arrived to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. C Brad
ford until after July 1.
Mlsa Frances Thrall of Detroit, arrived
Tuesday to visit her cousins. Judge and
Mrs. Doane, for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Wilcox and daughter,
Miss Winifred Wilcox, have returned from
an extended trip to the Pacific coaat
Mra Laura C. Wood has given up her
rooms at the Madison and is spending this
month with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Mackay.
Mr. Sam Lesser, a well known business
man of San Francisco, who Is on his way
east. Is visiting his many friends In this
olty.
Dr. and Mra. B. A. Stockdale of Des
Moines are visiting with Mrs. Stockdale's
sister, Mrs. N. K.- Sype, 6104 Underwood
avenue.
Mrs. George ' Peek has returned from
Mollne, III., where she has been, to select
a house. They plan to move' to 'Mollne in
August. ' - :-y ?
Mr. Wilt H. Clarke arrived Tuesday from
tw months In the east and la at the
Madison with his wife. Mr. Clarke will aaU
for Manila June 28.
Mrs. Margaret Malohien left Friday for
St. Paul and Minneapolis, where she will
visit the Misses Ruth and Helen Beat,
formerly of Omaha.
Mlsa Dorbthy Morgan leaves today for
Kansas City to visit her aunt. Mra. Edward
Smith, and next week she goes to St
Joseph to visit relatives.
Others entertaining will be Mr. and Mra.
A. J. Wahl; eight; Mr. and Mra. J.-J.
Boucher, eight; Mr. L. C. Bedford, ten,
and Mr. E. F. Marshall, nine.
Mr. and Mra. Fred A. Maxfleld left
Thursday for a trip through California and
will also visit In Salt Lake CI tyt. Lead villa
and Denver before returning home.
Miss Loretta Malone of Mlnden and Miss
Martha Hoben of Columbus, Neb., who
were among the out of town guests for
the Morearty-Coryell wedding, have re
turned home.
Mr. and Mra. O. C Kuenne and daughter
Carol left Thursday for St Paul and Min
neapolis and the northern lakes. Mrs.
Kuenne and Mis Kuenna will remain for
several week.
Mra. Arthur G. Loomls and son, Art Bur
Loomls, left Friday for California to spend
most of July at San Diego, after which
they will be at Coronado Beach until they
return home In September. ,
Mra. W. K. Jones and children left Sat
urday to Join Major Jonea In Washington.
D. C, where he has been stationed; The
family wll) spend the summer at Chevey
Chase, a suburb of Washington.
Mr, Jamea H. Macomber left Saturday
evening to spend the summer with his
daughters In New Tork city. On his way
he will stop in Chicago to visit with rela
tives, arriving In New Tork, June 22.
Miss Gretcben MoConnell and Mlaa Marie
Holllnger have gone east to attend the com
mencement exercise at Welles! ay, after
which they will vlalt school friend at
Augusta. Me and other place for about
two months.
Miss Desdemona Baldwin, who. has been
attending school in 8t Louis, arrived
here Wedneaday, to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Earl Stericker, for several
day before returning to her home in
Elkhorn, Neb,,
Mr. and Mra. Floyd M. Smith and eon,
Floyd, are at Mlnocq.ua, Wis., but are ex
pected home within a week or ten days.
Upon their return her mother, Mrs. 8hlv-
erlck, will go to Buffalo to spend some .time
with her son, Mr. Aa Shlverlck.
Miss Rogene Dellecker left today for
Chicago to be maid of honor at the wed
ding of her cousin, Mlaa Verne Harris, to
Mr. William Ewen. Mis Catherine Ruaha
of Columbus, who ha been the guest of
Miss Dellecker, accompanied her.
Mr. Otto Slemssen and family are pre
paring to go to Germany for a year to give
the children the benefit of educational ad
vantage there. In their absence Mra
Lena Drishaua and family of Badlands,
Cel.. will occupy the Slemssen bungalow.
Mir Helen Hayden, daughter of Mr. and
Mr. William Hayden,' returned Friday
from Notre Dame, Ind.. where she has
been attending ' school. Next Wednesday
the family leavea for Washington. D. C,
where they will make their future home.
Mlsa Jessie Flynt. Miss Harriet Eddy
and Mlaa AHce L. Orr Joined a party of
eastern friends and will soil Tuesday from
Boston on the steamer Zeeland of the
White Star line to spend the summer visit
ing Great Britain and points of Interest
on the continent
Mr. and Mra. W. H. MeCord have aa
thlr guest Mis Mary Garlich of St Jo
seph and Mlsa Elisabeth Evans, daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. W. P. Evans of Fort
Leavenworth. In their honor Mr. and Mra
McCord and Mr. Jamea MoCord will give
a dance Monday evening at the Country
club.
Bluffs Wqman Finds
Mrs. Smith's Diamond
i i
Gem Lost a Few Nights Ago it Re
turned to Owner Through Story
Appearing in The Bee.
The valuable diamond ring lost In the
Wroth cafe by Mrs. Seymour Smith has
been returned to the owner through the
medium, of The Bee. The ring was found
by a Council Bluffs woman, who read In
The Bee an account of the loss, and noti
fied the Omaha police just aa soon as she
learned the name of the owner. The Coun
cil Bluffa woman called the police Friday
evening and Detective Steve Maloney went
to that place to secure the property, which
has been restored to Mra. Smith. .
Detective Maloney atated that the ring
had been found by Miss Powers, who, with
her escort, took a seat at the table Just
vacated by Dr. and Mrs. Smith. Miss
Powers live with her parents at 721 South
Seventh street, Council Bluffs. After In
forming the members of her family about
finding the gem. Miss Powers put it safely
away and waited until The Bee announced
it ownership. Then she promptly com
municated 'With the Omaha police depart
ment and Detective Maloney called for the
ring.
FRACTURES SKULL BY
FALLING FROM STREET CAR
Ckrts NU;aar la Hastled to t. Joe-
eph's Hospital and it la Thowght .
He May Recover,
Christ NUgaar,, U years old, a powerful
looking Dane who resides near Benson. i
at St Joseph's hospital suffering with- a
fractured skull, which he sustained by
falling off a street car at Benson Friday
night .
The desoent of the young man was wit
nessed by several persons, and Charles
Crelghton telephoned for an ambulance to
St Joseph's, which made a quick trip to
the scene of the trouble. In the meantime
Dr. T. J. Dwyer was telephoned to' meet
the ambulance, and he had reached the
hospital when tha catlent arrive
'clous.
The injured man was accompanied by
two friends, but aa they were not familiar
with the exact manner In which he became
hurt little Information was obtainable.
Nllgaar la resting easy and no serious
results are anticipated unless .complica
tions set in.
MYSTERY OF ABSENCE OF
THE DOCTOR IS CLEARED
Great mystery reigned at the navy re
cruiting station Saturday morning over the
nonappearance of Etxamllng Physician R.
J. Btratton. It had been the first time
since coming to this station that he had
missed a day at the office. Repeated ef
forts to get In communication with hlra
over the phone proved futile.
Recruits waited in the outer office all
morning and came back again In the after
noon, but still no doctor. It began to look
like a case of desertion, when about 1:30
o'clock the doctor came whistling up the
hall of the postofflce building and walked
In with a large box of cigars. Then the
mystery waa cleared. The new arrival is
a girl and she drew the scales down to
ten pound.
Possessing the most graceful
curves and exquisite outlines.
Josephine silver fulfills the Ideal or
beauty and richness In silverware,
kvery piece has a distinctive charm
an added touch of beauty and
grace which la a characteristic only
of Josephine stiver. It will satisfy
the most exacting demands of dura
bility and yet retain that fine flavor
of sterling silver which is vreatly
desired In the home.
Start tha Pattern.
T. L. Combs & Co.,
The nuay Jrwrler
1520 DoutfUa St., Omaha, Neb.
H ARTLLTT Sirlr fioi
I A nr. rjj ETOH rUl
are Values in Cool Summer Dresses
W
erly designed. They possess the daintiest and
chic of French models, and the workmanship shows
care in everydetail. We, have achieved a notable suc
cess in holding prices down to a moderate level.
Wm
Lingeries and Voile Dresses
in Light and Dark Effects
$13.75, $10.75 and . . .
Not the usual kind, but distinetivo
little models, simple, effective nnd very
daintily feminine. Designs for after
noon and morning wear in seemingly
endless array. ,
Summer Dresses in a
Dozen Distinct Styles .
at . .
The fabrics are lingerie materials and
marquisettes. , Designs and trimmings
are entirely new. "Wear will prove them
to be as cool and comfortable as they
look. , i. l3aJ'Jfo
Eight smart styles in
mid-summer dresses
Voiles, Marquisettes and Lingeries;
adorned with trimming combinations
that include fine laces, embroidery,
bhadow work and bands in contrasting
colors.
French Lingerie Dresses
Hafld Made and Embroid
ered at.
Hand embroidered dresses, wonder
fully fine dainty things for the price,
$25, and hand macte and hand embroid
ered dresses showing the finest of
needlework, at $29.75, $35, nnd up.
r . " il
We will take in your use- it ZZZquestwn b,ank' cut
less "hand-played" Piano in ex- Manager of Piano Exchange Dept.,
change on an exquisite 88 note "Club" ?o The Bennett Co., Omaha, Hcb.
PSayerPia
and we will allow you an ASTONISHINGLY
large amount of money on the Piano you turn , in. jj .
Fill out and mail that coupon and find out how much. tp
. ITam of
Tan Piano T
Wls.n was
It boufLtr
, What Is 'its
raotorr Ho.f
(Bas Insld
lastal plata.)
Btata wh.th.r
unnt. ' Oak
Maaorany
tb easa, ato.
Be toett 0maha e
A ddress
7T
7
We have established an
"Uptown Branch" at 308
South 15th St, in Darker block,
adjoining Beaton's Drug Store.
K. C 'or thos wlahlnf fraah, sffsotlrs films, '
7 Oi Plata, papars, oaamloala, sto, af tha fauaoa
lJ 'Kaa-tmaa," maka th Kodak kUdw
Tor thos. wo wish to drop la chatty
film or plata or laava davalopliur or flnlshir
f PrV - work to ba rattan out P&OHTTI.T.
Tor tboaa who aaak raatOa Kodak aad th
Tj "I Tr f sillajr quality that baa mada Th East
a" VI II f T laaa Kodak Oa, t assoua th world ov.r.
I Wat of this piaoa oftan It' yours.
Robert Dempster Co.
IIAYDECIj
HAYDBfs .
TNKULuLKroM IVft ShnW fill flfhpr
Models of tha Popular R. & G. Corsets in
all Sizes. A Model for Every Figure. Price
Ranging From $1.00 to $5.00.
RG CORSETS
The new fashions in owns make a
perfect figure absolutely necessary.
For this reason a perfect fitting, styl
ish corset is the most important part
of the toilette.
The It. & O. model shown here i a
modelled in accordance with the very
latest decree. It has a medium high
bust, extra long back and skirt For
medium figures. Sizes 18 to 30. Trim
med with embroidery and ribbon bow.
Made in Coutil (B-60), white only, or
in Batiste (B-61). Price $1.50.
Every Pair Guaranteed.
... tfjp
HAVDEsTs
. tTMSMUMtSCK lH J
4 6
jlAYDEEIs
DUElGESS-GRAHDEEh CO.,
Hot Weather
Has No Terrors
Our special bedroom fan
insures restful slumber no
matter how hot th night.
Made to attach to any bed
operated by switch under pil-,
low. Last a lifetime. ,
Price complete, $13.00.
Brush brass, 8-ln., 3 speed fan for
office or home. $10.75
Special, perfectly noiseless resi
dence fans $16.00
1511 Howard
Street
Bl
0ST sOEs furs
INSURED against fire moths burglary.
Corner 20th and Farnam. Telephone Dong. 3040.
Y
Health and Beauty Queries
By MRS. MAE MARTYN.
Mrs. Cora F. : Evan though your hus
band objects so strongly to your uslnK
faca Dowder. It la your duty to look as
youthful and charming aa possible; trv.
inn lotion ana although it win oeauti
ty your faca much belter than - powder
he can never detect any evidence of a
powdered look. Get four ounces of spur
max at any drug store; diosolve U in
one-half pint hot water, then add two
teaapoonfuls glycerine. Apply this Jp
tlon to your face, neck and arms, rub
bing gently until dry and It wlU lend a
most wholesome, natural, charming tone
to your akin. It will whiten and clear
your complexion and take away that
shiny, sallow look. I find It excellent
for removing freckles and akin pimples;
It also afforda the akin splendid protec
tion against the sun and wind, and wl'l
not rub off easily like powder does wnen
you wear a veil.
Daisy L. : Scanty, thin, short hair
can be fluffed up and made to appear
uunimni wiinout tne aia 01 raise hair.
Try shampooing your hair with a' tea
poonful of canthrox dissolved In a cup
of hot water, rinsing afterwards wiln
clear water. This sliampoo produces a
rich, creamy lather that cleanses the
hair and scalp as no other shampoo
will. It makes the hair beautifully lus
trous, soft and fluffy. It dries very
quickly and after using It you will find
your hair easy to do up and will stay in
place without the aid of a net or veil.
and look nice much longer than ever be
fore. You will no lonaer be bothered with
dandruff and Itching acalp. You can get
a canthrox shampoo at any first claas
halrdreaser'a or buy the canthrox at
your druKgist'a and do your own sham
pooing. Never shampoo with sosp. The
alkali streaks, blenches snd eats the
very lire out! or the hair, makln it dull
and lifeless.
S. M. : To purify tha blood, ton up
tha system, sharpen the arroetlte. and
set new life and strenmh. lliere l noth
ing like taking a good tonic If you will
go to any drug store and get one-half
pint alcohol and on ounce kardene anil
mix them together, then add one-half
cup sugar and boiling watsr to make 4
full quart, you will have one of the best
tonics known to medical science. It Is
Inexpensive and by taking a tablespoon-
rui bei'ir. each meal, you win aoon get
lid of your pimples snd liver blotches
snd yoirr sallow skin will tslia on tha
lint or perfect heaitn. This excellent
tonle has a moat beneficial effect up n
the complexion and will brace you up
from that "played out" feeling.
Nancy: Don't .worry even If your
eyes do seem to be weaker and losing
tneir color. lou can easily maka them
strong and just aa clear, bright, apark
li tig and full of color aa ever by putting
lu aactx twice dally a w drop vi
a simple tonic made by dissolving an
ounce of cryslos In a pint of cold water.
This tonic Is very strengthening and
soothing to tired, weak, Inflamed cyea
and you will find by using It regularly,
you will never have cause to coinplafn,
of not having beautiful, charming ea.
Irene: Unless you want your far
covered with unsightly hairs, you had
better atop using those greasy creams
at once. If you want a good depend
able, greaseleHs complexion beautlfier,
maka It yourself aa follows: Stir to
gether two teaspoonsful glycerine, onaj
ounce almoxoln and one-half pint cold
water. L.et stand a few hours before
using. You will find this fine for mas
saging as it removes thoroughly all
pore dirt There la nothing like It for
removing and preventing blackheads,
wrinkles, skin roughness and enlarged
pores. Tills cream-Jelly will make your
skin clear, smooth, frenh-looklng and
plump. Aa a complexion beautlfier, ou
will want nothing better.
"Worried" (and others): Yes. I am
glad to reneat ths f leeh-reduclng for
mula which has given such splendid re
sults In relieving so many of their bur
densome fat Jet four ounces of par
potls at any drug store; dissolve It lit
one and one-half plnta hot water and
when cool, atraln out the sediment and
take a tableapoonful of th liquid he
fore each meal. This remedy Is harm,
less and cuts down fat rspldly without
the Inconveniences of dieting and exer
cising. It has accompllHhed excellent
results where other remedies failed.
Ada (also Evu): I am glad to repeat
the formula of that wonderful reaiedy
for hair and acalp troubles. Mix to
gether one-half pint alcohol, one-half
pint cold water and xne ounce qulnsoln.
Thla tonic la noted for Ita remarkahl
hair-growing properties ss well as for
stopping fulling hair and destroying
.dandruff. I have known many people
that were practically bald, who by using
this tonic regularly iwlc a week on
their scalps soon had as luxuriant and
fine hair aa any one could desire. It
checka scalp Irritation Instantly and
makes the hair glossy, fluffy and free
from stickiness. Many high class hair
dressers and barbers use this tonic ex
clusively and with excellent results.
Maude: The. troublesome hair of
which you apeak can be oulckly ie
moved by applying plain delatona. Oec
an ounce of del. tone from your druggist,
and with a little mix some water to
form a paste, rip re ad on hairy surface
snd In two or three minute, rub off
and wash the skin. Vmi will have to
fay a dolar an ounce for delatnne. but
t is worth It, ss It rarsly requires th
second application. 7
Head Mrs. Martyn's Book, "Beauty," IS.
Adv.