THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST KJ,
7
EBIEF CITY NEWS
Btrcopfcarns.
Lighting; rixturas. BnrytiOrodn Oo.
Have Boot Print It Now Beacon Press,
riaellty Storaffe fs Van Gv Dour. 1S16.
Sprinters At Stolen Mrs. B. Begta,
an Ohio street, lost twelve spring chick
ens Monday night when her hen house
was broken Into and ransacked by ma
rauders,
Held to District Court William Mey
ers, charged with assault to kill ISugcne
Weber, manager of the Industrial garage,
was bound over to the district court on
"Bonds placed at $2,000.
Would Mortgage Church Dletx Me
morial church nan asked the district
coun to pernilt It to mortgage Its prop
erty to the extent of $1,400 to pay In
debtedness of that amount.
Tine4 for Bhort Weight Xoe Kred
Starkey of the Starkey Ice company was
fined $15 and costs In police sourt for
short-weighting customers. The fine was
suspended when Starkey declared It
would never tako place again.
Improvement Clnb to Meet The regu
lar meeting of the Southwest Improve
ment club will be held this even
ing at the southwest corner of Twenty
fourth and Leavenworth streets. The
topics of tho evening will be the gas or
dinance, city charter and the Union
depot.
Wants His Black Babbits B act Frank
J. AVelna. 1910 South Twenty-seventh
street, reports to tho police that three
white, three black" and threo common
rabbits were stolen from a small building
to the rear of his residence Monday
night. Mr. "NVelna Is anxious to recover
the black rabbits especially, as he val
ucj them very highly.
Hears Mother Is Dying Charles Drls
coll, a local newspaper reporter, received
a telegram Monday evening from his
home In Wichita to the effect that his
mother In dying. Drlscoll left on a mid
night train In an effort to reach home
before the end. His mother has beon
ailing for several months, but not until
he received the last message from home
was he aware of the serious nature of
her illness.
CARPENTERS TO GET ADYANCE , AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA gPSsssfe&sgs: (
All New Work Will Come Under 55
Cents Per Hour Regulation.
MANY ASK FOR UNION FOREMEN
Some of the C rr v Urturnlnir to
Their Labor Insist The- lie Sn
perTlsed Only tr Superior
of Their Confraternity.
V
Too Much Ice Water Gives Man
Pneumonia, Which Is Fatal.
BREAKS NECK DURING FALL
rant Stnm Denrt "When He Wns
IMcked Up Mention of Word
"Chicken" Cnaea Ills;
now.
Avonez Would Rather
Be American Citizen
Than Mexico's Head
Carlos J. AVonez, employed as first as
sistant timekeeper of tho Morris Packing
company, South Omaha, was released
from police court upon his declaration
that he would rather be a plain American
citizen than president of Mexico. Avonez,
who Is a Mexican Indian, was asked by
Judge Atstadt which side of the recent
Mexican trouble he supported. Carlos
grew very Indignant at being classed as
a native of Mexico and announced that
ho was a free born American citizen,
bom and raised In Arizona and paid no
attention to any flag but that of the
United States.
Avonez was arrested for being drunk,
but denied this charge, stating ho was
on his way to the depot to get a train
for St Joseph, and, not knowing tho way,
he Inquired of a colored man, who con.
sented to show lilm. After going quite a
ways Avonez grew suspicious and a fight
followed. In which he was struck on tho
head with a rock, Tho effects of the
blow, he declared, led tho officer to be
lieve lilm Intoxicated.
Girls Driven from
Home Are Found on '
a Porch Asleep
Anna imd Mary Qrcgurlcn, aged 17 and
14 years, respectively, were found sleep
ing on the porch of a vacant house at
71B South Seventeenth trt by Officer
"Dillon early Tuesday morning. The po
lice were notified by a milkman who
happened to pass the hoilse. When
brought to tho station the girls declared
that their father, Edward Oregurlch, a
truck farmer on South Sixth street, had
told them he did not want thorn around
any longer, so they had packed a grip
Monday evening and left home. ,The two
are being carod for by Police Matron
gibbons, while the case Is being Investi
gated by the police and Juvenile authorities.
Dangerous Suraery
In' the abdominal region Is often pro
vented by tho use of Dr. King's New
.Life Pills, the painless purifiers. ISc
. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.-Advertiso-went.
BAD STOMACH?
ONE DOSE of
Mayr's Windtrful Stomach Rem
edy Should Convince You That
Your Suffering is Unnecessary.
Although the Builders' exchange as an
organisation has not treated with the
Carpenters' union In regard to the strike
for 55 cents per hour, individual contrac
tors of the city have In a number of In
stances made contracts with the union
that fix the terms for the future. Under
the agreements many union men have
gone back to work on the Jobs from
which they wero called over a month
ago at the C0-ccnt-per-hour scute as be
fore, with the understanding that the
contractor maintain a "closed shop," and
In many cases that he discharge his non
union foreman and hire a union foreman.
In some Instances this latter stipulation
was not required.
"In certain cases," said Harry Strocs
ser. business agent of the Carpenters'
union, "where a nonunion foreman han
dles our men somewhere near fair we
don't Insist that the foreman be dis
charged in favor of a union man.'1
Advance In Fatnre.
The agreement between the carpenters
and tho Individual contractors also car
ries with It tho provision that on all
future work, that Is, work to be con
tracted for after this time, the scale of
65 cents per hour shall be paid.
"So we feel that things are coming
along a little more favorably," said Mr.
8tr08ser, when asked about the situation
with regard to the proposed SS-cent scale.
"We have Put 1M men back to work
under these agreements since last
Wednesday and there, are a dozen con
tractors In the city who have made these
agreements with us. Many of them are
written contracts and others are Just
verbal agreements."
The reason for letting the present work
go on at a EO-cent scale la thattha con
tractors have figured on a M-cent scale
In making contracts and tt would bo a
hardship on them to be required to raise
their scale In the midst of a largo Job of
construction. Contractors who have
agreed to1 the 65-cent scale on future
work, will use this scale in their cal
culations before making their bids on
contracts.
Crawford Decides V
for Probation of a
Copy of Knapp Will
Decision that a copy of a will, made tn
1911 by Jane C. Knapp of Elk City, tho
original of which was deposited tn a bank
there and lost during a flood In tho
spring of 1912, shall bo probated was
made by Judge Crawford of tho county
court. This will leave all the 160,000 es
tate Of the dead woman to her husband,
Alonzo Knapp, with the exception of
Jl.OOo bequest to the Methodist church
of Elk City.
Mrs. Minnie 'Cowles, foster-child of
Mrs. Knapp, attempted to probate a
will made In 1907, which gave her a 160
acre farm, and relatives In tho east
sought to havo both wills set aside,
Tho first will also had .been destroyed,
presumably by Mrs. Knapp, and the
court was asked to admit a copy of it
to probate.
Mrs. Knapp died March IS of this year.
Another Omaha Bank.
Made U. S. Depository
Omaha has another United States de
pository, the designation of the Live
Stock bank of South Omaha being the
trophy brought back by President C. F,
MoGrew, Just returned from a trip to
Now York and Washington.
"We have been trying for several
years," said Mr. McQrew, Wo become a
government depository, but always found
ourselves put off with the declaration
that there were enough depository banks
here already. When Secretary McAdoo
announced his purpose to distribute the
government funds, I thought I saw an
opening, so I Just Jumped on the train,
taking with me the bonds for security,
and put the application right up to the
secretary himself. With his approval,
I left the bonds with the treasurer and
found the Official designation waiting for
me at the bank."
Cooler Weather is
General Over State
Cooler weather, but accompanied by no
ruin. titMlrn11fri In Nhrnftlrn atA ann.
rounding states Monday and Indications
pom i 10 a continuation or tne lower tem
peratures. Railroads operating out ,of
Omaha retorted this morning that the'
highest temperature registered In Ne
braska was 78 at Ashland, Most of the
stations registered In the litle
era! reported fifties.
Detailed reports received by the rail,
roads Indicate that crop conditions aro
still terlouB In tha state, but the coun
try north of the North Platte river will
yield a normal crop. The corn territory
south of York and Seward will only yield
about 40 per cent of normal, while the
country oetween those towns and the
Platte river will run about M n
normal.
Xacommendad for Chronic Indlrastlon
and Btomach, x.lvr and Intls
tlnal Ailments.
Jhousands of people, some richt In
your own locality, have taken Mayr
Wonderful Stomach. Bemear for Stonl
neb Z4vr and Intaatinal Ailments, Dys
pepsia, Pressure of Oat Around the
Heart, sour Stomach, Distress After
Dlszlness, rotating;
?J?Utl T?,ok Hmh, Constipation.
Torpid Z,lTtr, etc, and ar praising and
recommending it highly to others so
Jhat they may also know the J6ys of liv
ing. Mayr's Wonderful Stomaeh Bemady
'the best and most widely known Ilem
edy for the above ailments. Ask your
druggist for a bottle today. Put It to a
test one dose should convince. It U
marvelous In Its healing properties and
Its effects are quite natural an It acts
on tho source and foundation of stomaolt
ailments and in most cases brings quick
relief and permanent results. This
highly successful Ilemedy has been
taken by the moot prominent people, and
those in all walks of life, among them
.Members of Congress, Justice of the
Hupreme Court, Educators, Lawyers.
Merchants, Bankers, Doctors. Druggists,
Nurses. Manufacturers, Priests, Mlnll
?T F1?!lr 'th lting benefit and
It should be equally successful In your
case. Send for free valuable booklet on
Stomach Aliments to ao. H, Mayr, Mfg.
lliemlBt. 1B1-U Whiting Street, ChE
ior "! In Omaha by
Sherman St MoConnell. Druggists, lth
and Dodge Sll, llth and Harney 8U-,
Hth and Karnam Bts., and Hotel Loyal,
and druggists everywhere.
GIVEN NINETY DAYS FOR
SHOOTING AT MEXICANS
Bllas Willis. 118 North Fourteenth street.
Was apprehended by Officer vim,,,!.
Monday at midnight while attempting
to shoot and kill three Mexicans at
Twelfth and Davenport street. Willis.
wno is coiorea. had an army revolver
In his hand when Officer Nicholas ar
rived on the scene and had succeeded in
discharging the weaDon twin..
could be taken from him by the Mexi
cans, tiyne, one of the trio, was
badly burned on the cheek by powder
from one of the shots. Lyne, Almo
Snell and Frank Flores declared they
were returning home to Council Bluffs
when the negro suddenly annrt
behind the building and declared his in
tentions or croaking" the party. Wll
lis was given a ninety-day Jail sentence.
t'ansea of Btoraaeti Troubles.
Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exer
cise, Insufficient mastication of food, con
stlpatlon, a torpid liver, worry and anx
iety, overeating, partaking of food and
drink not suited to your age and occu.
patlon. Correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon
b well again. For sale by all druggists.
Advertisement.
Frank blatterbauch, i3 years of age,
was found dead yesterday morning at hli
home. 1M South Twenty-first street, as
the result of drinking too much tee water.
niatterbauoh actually died of pneumonia,
according to physicians who arrived too
late to assist him. He had been com
plaining fot a couple of days. Previously
he suffered greatly from the heat and
drank Ice water copiously. It Is thought
that pnucmonla developed from his un
wise uto of Ice water. The body Is In
charge of Undertaker Korlsko.
To Talk Over X,eTy.
The heads of the city department will
meet Wednesday afternoon with the
mayor and council to discuss the extent
of the levy ordinance. It Is known that
the taxes will be high this year. The
mill levy will amount to more than It
mills according to Tax Commissioner
Fitzgerald. The heads of the fire and
police departments were consulted a yeat
ago nnd both agreed to a certain number
of men which they said could be main
tained within tho funds levied for their
departments.
The fire and pollco board, however,
ovor the strenuous objections of the city
attorney, and several republican members
Of the council succeeded In creatine
an overlap. The meeting Wednesday will
amount to nothing more than that ot 1
last year tt is thought The heads of
the different departments can do little
toward keeping down the cxpenso when
the directors of the city government al
low the funds to be depicted. Borne are
of the opinion that Wednesday's meet
ing is really to get the support of the
council to go tho limit In the approprl.
atlons and thus divide the blame.
llrenka Nck In Fall.
Paul Stum, Zi years of ase. fell down
stairs at the tenement, 271S Q streets,
yesterday aftornoon and broke hts neck
It Is not known what caused the man
to rail. He was a laborer for Morris and
company and resided at Twenty-seventh
ana l, streets. He Is a Lithuanian and
has lived here only three weeks. Tht
body was taken charge of by Undcrtakei
wtrxin, who will hold It for an Inquest. I
Chicken" Cnnacs Trouble, j
Because James O'Brlne thought his sis
ter had been Insulted by John Newell
and Fred Owons Sunday afternoon at
Railroad avenue and Washington street,
he waded Into tho two and after a gruel
ling battle himself and his two opponents
ended In Jail. O'Brlne was walking with
his sister, It Is said, and posted near
where Newell and Owens were standing
O'Brlne caught the word "chicken" and
without further ado waded Into Newell
and Owens. When the case was tried
before Judge James Callanan yesterday
morning It turned out that Owens and
Newell wero discussing the purchase of
a chicken ranch and had no intention of
referring to O'Brlne'a sister. Tho trlu
was discharged by Judge Callanan.
"iilg Home" Nut Only One.
There was considerable scurrying yes
terday among the gambling fraternity of
the city because of the publicity given
tho placo called the "Big house." i"or
the "Big house" Is not the only house
and certainly not the only big game In
tho city, according to statements made
yesterday. It It said that there Is a big
place near Twenty-sixth nnd O streets,
within two blocks of the pollco station.
This place is said to be run on a largo
scale also, ltecently It changed hantls
and Is said to be owned now by a former
pool hall man. Chief of Police John
Brlgga Is out of tha city ut present.
Muiile City Gossip.
J. D. Courtney, plumber, Tel. So. 1031.
For a case of Jetters Old Age or Gold
Top beer call So. WH. Prompt delivery to
all parts of the city. Win. Jetter.
It Is proposed to, sell the old patrol and
team and purchase a new automobile.
This will make two autos in tho city
service.
Mrs. Thomas llcsby and little son left
last evening for Lincoln, wherd they will
visit with Mrs. Hesby's daughter, Mrs.
R. F. Dewar.
There will be a meeting of the Fire and
Police board today, A number of appli
cants for positions under tho double shift
will be present
UoleslaUs Oregnla, aged 0 months, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oregnla, died
yesterday at the family residence, 7U
North Thirty-fourth street.
Thero will be an Ice crcum social Thurs
day evening, August H, at Thirtieth and
It streets on Heffllngers lawn under the
auspices of St Luke's Lutheran church.
The corner stone or the First Methodist
church at Twenty-fifth and B streets will
be laid this evening at :30 o'clock. Rev.
Kdward Hyslop ot Omaha and all former
pastors of the congregation aro nxpecUd
to be present.
Hushand Eats Big
Meal While Family
Has Nothing to Eat
Aura Henderson, 619 North Eighteenth'
street spent the last money he had to
purchase a meal for hlmielf, while hla
wife and two small children were suf
fering for want of something to eat
Mrs. Henderson had her husband ar
rested Monday evening for failure to sup
port his family and beating and abusing
ter. Judge Altstadt, after hearing the evi
dence, sentenced Henderson to ninety
days, afterward suspending the sentence
and paroling the man to Probation Offi
cer Bernstein, whose duty It will be to
see that Henderson works and secures
enough money to send his wife and chil
dren to the home of her parents. Mrs.
Henderson said she could not stand such
a life any longer.
Stores Close S p. m.
Saturday 6 p.m. till Sept. I
B o y a' Knicker
bocker Suits
B o ys Russian
8ults worth up
to 12.50 Wed
nesday at
s
J
Stores Close 5 p. m.
Saturday 0 p.m. tillStpt. J
200 Palm Boys'
LONO PANTS
57 to SI waist
Jl 50 and $2.00
Millies, nt
II
Sales of Unusual Bargain Importance
Wednesday in Our Basement
Sites specials aro the
beat valuta In Uie store,
and erery woman knows
that Brandala give tha
beat ralnes In Omaha,
We nave core u ly ooneou.r ail the stock in this ilore H e have u$tmbltd small lot here
and there anl mode thtm into bargain groups at n rices that are only fraction of the rtgular
sellin' figures. This tntrcAnndue is all seatmuble and desirable. If yon till come to our bast
mtnt salesroom Wtdnes'fy, !.ou can buytco esot things you nttd at prices lets than rfgidai'.
Tn woman who 1
careful of the money
she has to spend oan
save on every one of
thai spaolal Kama.
Women's Fine
Percale
HOUSE
DRESSES
In plnin or trim-
mod offects, light
and dark shades
all sizes, 34 to
44, and -worth up
to $1.50, "Wednes
day, hnsemont,
speoial, at
69c
7
WAISTS
Broken Sizes,
Slightly Soiled
Fine lawns,
lingerie and
voiles, plain
tailored or
trimmed
styles
worth up to $1.25,
basement special,
at
4 MVJ v u
49c
WOMEN'S AND MISSUS'
SH0R1 WOOL COATS
In chocks and strlpoa,
worth up to $1.50,
Wednesday baso-
mottt apodal
69c
Women's
WOOL
SKIRTS
Pino serges in
plain bluo and
blaok also fan
cy mixtures
nnd striped ef
fects worth up
tx) $3.50, spe
oial, at
$ 100
BRASSIERES
FIno cambric, embroidery
trimmed stylos, worth 15c,
basement special at . . . . .
5c
SHORT
LAWN
KIMONOS
Light Bh tides
with fancy
floral and flg
urod designs,
worth 19c, at
7c
Women's Long Kimonos
Mado fino floral and figured
pattern lawns, worth 50c,
Wednesday, base
mont special, at sttWlt
Comfortable Oorsots made of
summer net, reinforced with
batiste through front,
filled with non rust
able boning, medium
high bust with draw
tape, 91.60 values at....
iVUU V. AVU
69c
Odd pieces of jewelry
scarf pins, brooch pins, bolt
pins and fobs, worth
25o, spocial in base
ment, at .". .
5c
Real leather and leather
lined bairs, German silver
frames worth $1,
basement, spe
cial at .... r ... .
50c
Odds and ends Combs and
Barottea many styles
worth 25c, vory
special at,
each '.
5c
Women's fino Hale finished hosi
ery, wide hem tops, double soles,
high spliced heels find
toes, block and tnn
colors, basement, nt,
per pair
I2ic
Misses', Doyn' and Children's fino
nnd heavy rlbhod cotton and mer
cerized Halo hosiery, B 0 1
somo hnVo double I II
knee, spliced heels
nnd toes, basement nt
I2ic
Wonien's fine ribbed ' Cotton
Vests, taped tops, regular nnd
extrn slse, special
event Wednesday,
in basement, nt,
each
gumr nuu
6ic
Men's Mcrcerlied Whlto ITnnd
kerciefs, wide and narrow homo,
worth 10 ccntfl, spe
cial event in base
ment Wednesday,
nt, each
3i
each for sample pieces high grade
Bilks and Velvets, In lengths up
to yard, speoial In basomcnt.
23C1
each for Itemntinta of Bilks, Moa-
salines, FoulardB, Poplins, etc.,
worth to $1 spoalnl in bnsomont.
3ici
yard for fino imitation Cluny and
fancy wash Laces whlto and ocru,
up to 4 Inches wldo, worth to lOo
White Canvas Pumps SftfflS
49c
Would Force Police
to Let Him Confer
With Attorneys
Flladelplila Olbellsco, who Is confined
In the city jail, and his wife have p.
tttloned to the Jlitrlct court tn mmAi
Chief of Police Dunn and Chlf of De-
tectlvea Maloney to permit Qlbellaoo to
talk with the attorney, John D. Ware.
The Dllintlff fliurti lht hn !
with lnflletlnar lnfurlea nn AtnJ Uir
and that Dunn and Matoner have refused
10 anow mm to consult with his lawyer,
In violation, he allege, of the constitution.
WAHLQUIST IS NAMED FOR
POSTMASTER AT HASTINGS
"WASHINGTON', Auc. 11 President
Wilson today nominated Ralnard B.
Wahlqolst for postmaster at Hastings,
Neb., and P. C. O'Malley for postmaster
at Pocatello, Idaho.
All Rood styles and in all sizes,
very serviceable. $1.25 and
$1.50 values, to close out
before the ond of the sea
son, at,
per
pair. . .
Misses' and Children's Velvet. Pumps
Two-strap style In all sites, very drossy black
relvet that will give excellent aorvloo', fiQ
worth upto 1. 60 a pair; at, fralr, DJ7C
Children's Tan Pumps at 50c a Pair
Strap and ribbon tie styles In tan kldskln, splendid
values that will last the season through, worth Cfln
to J1.36, all sizes, at, pair DUO
Men's Shirts and Underwear, 25c
Broken lota of Men's Dalbrlggan and Mean Undershirts
and Drawers; also Men's Negligee Shirts values as
high its 7Bo eaoh Wednesday In basement.
NOTIONS
BPZCIAXH X2T SOT BABBJC0HT
WSDNESDA?
Embroidered Edge Wash Trimming",
scoros of patterns In all colors, worth
20o bolt, 8 yard bolts, fin
at, each uu
Slipper Trees, will keep your slipper
and shoes In proper shape, "In
doublo length, pair 1 u
Ilrown Daisy Dustless Mops, with
handle attached, regular RQn
price 8o, each vOU
Shell Hair 1'lns, flnOst quality, sell
every whora at 20a box,, . i Hn
Wednesday, box , . . , I OU
Detachable Dress Shlolds, can be
worn with any gown, 40a I On
values, at, pair
Dressing Combs, fine quality hard
rubber, large lot worth to I On
...IBU
fc, at, each
10 cent Pant or
Skirt HuiKtm,
each 50
Key Itlng On
with chain
Folding Coat
Hangers, nloklo
plated, at, Cn
each ull
Wocd Towel On
Kings, oach U
Women's Untrimmed
HATS
Women's Whlto Chip and
White Hemp Shapes, all do
Blrnblo mldaumruor
Bhapos, at OSC
WOMEN'S TMMMED HATS
Clovor and attractive models
trimmed with fnncy feathers,
flowers, etc, and actually
worm ?i.&o oacn
at, each
39c
3 Specials in TOILET GOODS
Peroxido of Hy
drogen, 1-lb.
bottlo for
lie
Cushion Hair
HriiehcH, regu
lar 70c values,
29c
Imported Tooth
llrushcs, worth
15a and 20c, at
6c
Wat oh Dally Papers for Bpenlal Bala of Woman's
and Misses' Wash Presses Thursday at 81.70.
"Watoh Thursday 'Evening' 3?aper for Tremendous
Bala of Toilet Boap Hekt mday.
RANDEIS STORED
anflona Q i
Saturn Takes an
Early Leave for
Kansas City, Mo,
As the clocks and whittles announced
the hour of 0 a. m. Owner Itaughman of
tha tood ship Sat'irn struck a Bona: and
a Napoleonlo attitude in the cabin of
the boat, and with a creak and groan
the anchor was hoisted to the deck of
the notorious craft blldlng down the
bosom ot the Mltsou, It was soon lost
to sight of the city In which tt had cre
ated so muoh strife. None of Its pat
rons or strong: supporters were on hand
to bid the vessel godspeed.
1
COUPLE WHO FOUGHT OVER
CHOPS GET NINETY DAYS
"Willis and Haiel Johnson, ojiorcd, who
last week had a cutting affray at Twelfth
and Davenport streets, ttere each sen
tenced to ninety days In the county jail.
The argument arose over Mrs. Jolincon's
ability to fry pork chops and culminated
when the head ot the household had been
carved across the shoulders and his wlf
lashed across the cheek.
CONTRACTORS TO PAY HIGHER
WAGES ON THE CITY WORK
City Commissioner Wlthnall reported
at the council meeting that he had re
ceived a communication from tho Build
era' exchange In which It was stated that
tha differences bttween the carpenters
and the Dulldtra' exchange on city work
had been settled. An agreement was
reached whereby the carpenters will go
to work for 65 u-vitt
Ioday'e beauty Recipes
By Mm. D'MUle.
"Weather marred skins oan bo made
clear, soft and beautiful If powder and
mussy creama are discarded for a may
atone lotion. This lotion applied In the
morning lasts throughout the day and
blends so nicely with the skin that it
cannot be detected. To prepare, dls.
soWe an, original package inayatorw In
one-half, pint witch haxel. The regular
Use of this skin lotion corrects many
complexion upsets and Is especially ef
fective when used for tan, freckles or
that 'gTeaay,' 'chalky condition follow
In the continued use of powder. To
the daintiest completion the mayatone
lotion will lend an Indefinable charm
and lagano.
"No woman Is justified tn employing
Die painful and expensive electrlo needle
to rid the skin of objectionably growths
of hair, bfceauso with delatone the skin
can be made clear and hairless. A paste
la made with aome powdered delatone
and waUr and applied to the hairy sur
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