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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1915)
2-B Tire OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 21, 1915. TUESDAY MUSICAL GROWING Plant Are Now Tinder Way for This Society to Enlarge Its Scope in the Near Future. VARIOUS ACTIVITIES IN LENT Soedal Celeedae. MONDAY Dr. Fling lecture In the coun cil chamber of tht city halL original MoniluT Bridge club. TL'rlAY Tueaday Bridge club, Mrs Itoniae Ilarkalow, tinatnaa. Iwbutante Bridge club. MlM Anna Clifford, hunt ae. I'nlvemlty ciub annual dinner at th Hotel Fontenelle. Twinkle club dancing party at the new Caatlc hotel. Needlecralt guild of I'ralrte lark, ken atngtan at the club house. Mary Antin lecture, at First Methodist church on "Publlo Schools as a Test of American Faith." WKDNBSDAY Wednesday Bride; club. Oallsjchen-Klnrald wedding at St. Vin cents church, Kansas City. Mesdames II. Sonnenberg, 8. Arneteln and J. Klein, luncheon at Hotel Fontenelle. TlU'llADAY Original Cooking club. Madam 1 I'siea, lecture for Belgian relief at Hotel Fontenelle. Franco-Belgian Relief. Miss Jessie Millard. hoat es. Rummy club, evening party, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Mehrens. FRIDAY ttix-SIx Dancing club, party at Chambers' academy. Women of Flret Presbyterian church, dinner In tb church parlors. Friday livening Danc ing club, at Chambers' academy. SATURDAY Garden club seed baser at home of Mrs. Luther L. Kountse. Week end dancing party at Prairie Park club house. Boole tr matrons and maids have silk been Interested for the last Lenten weeks In lectures, muslcales and art exhibits to the exclusion of more frivolous enter- talnmenta. The success of the Fin Arts display and the branching out of the Tuesday Morning Musical club will bring notice able changes In the working of the clubs. The Tueaday Musical feels the need of et larglng Its scope. For this reason a committee to reorganise It has been ap pointed and has been working on a plan to be submitted at the annual meeting next month, when it will be voted upon by the members. The reorganisation com mittee will recommend enlarging the membership list very considerably and holding the meetings at some publlo place, preferably at the Fontenelle, Instead of at private bouses as heretofore, with a slight Increase of dues. The Increased membership and dues will enable the club to attempt more ambitious work In the future and bring the best musicians for Its programs. The slate offered by the nominating committee, to be voted upon at the annual meeting at Miss Jessie Millard's April , Includes Mrs. & a Cald well for president. Mrs. Arthur C. Smith for vies president, Mrs. T. J. Mahoney for treasurer, Mrs. R. Beecher Howell for recording secretary. Mrs. Will Pop pleton for corresponding secretary. Miss Uolen Millard for auditor and Mrs. Her man Kountse. Mrs. C. T. Kountse and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm for directors. A meeting will shortly be held at the Fontenelle to organise an auxiliary asso ciation of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts, composed entirely of men, each of whom pledges himself to pay annually for a period of five years a aura not less than 125 per year to create a fund to purchase works of art. Those pictures are to be loaned to the Flno Arts society and ultimately td be donated to an art gallery. The men of Omaha who are fond of pictures have been found very willing to id In this tnovsmant and thai member hlp may total 100, as over Ml have aV ready signed tip. . v , Flower Sale for Charity- 1 The ever popular and. attraoUve wtf of raising funds for charity, the Flower Dsy sale, will be given this year for the benefit of the Child Saving Institute, on Saturday. May I Mrs. Charles Hard Ing has charge of the arrangements and plana to have fifty young women assist her In selling the flowers. This method of raising funds has been successfully tiled before by other Institutions, but It Institute'" VntUr ' th 01114 B'vln Lecture Dates Announced. Arrangements for the series of lectures to bo given here by Mrs. Anthony Mer rill of Chicago m April are about com pleted, the dates and places to be as follows: April ij at Mrs. Charlsa T Kountse-a, AprU 14 at Mrs. John A. Mol Shane's. AprU 1 at Mrs. W. A. C. John son's. AprU If at Mrs. J. t. Stewart's. April II at Mrs. Edgar Sootf and AprU 0 at Mrs. John U Kennedys. 'Mornings' with the Moderns" Is the subject of Mrs. Merrill's series of talks. Recent Affairs- Tho F. club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Velma Smith. The members present Include: Mlases Misses Varthena Peacock. Dorothy Anderson. Ruth footer. Ktnel Hutterfleld. Ruth Happroch. tiertrude Campbell. B. -.s Be..tenea. Winifred Dorr. Ixutse Oilman. Helen Norlem, An Informal luncheon was given at the Flat Iron hotel, followed by a matinee 1 arty. Those present were: Mesdames- Meedamee O. lilaaer. Sohollnian. 1. W. Dudgeon, F. Morris. W. J. Cattln. T. Rich, T. Falconer. If. Wing. R. Cirunwald. D. O Whitney. H O. llaller. O. Morris. Miss Oladya Olmatead entertained a number of high school friends Saturday evening. Thos present were: Mr. and Mra A. H. Olmatead. Miaaes Mlaaee Mly Hansen, Oladya Olmatead. Marguerite Neckel. derive Calklna, Mildred Ohrtatenaen, Beatrice Olmatead, Pauline Keroerad. Rom Hansen. V ilhelmlna Ulsabetn Pohfal, Dalrympat, The La Ico club gave Its annual grand ball at Turpln'a academy Wednesday evening. The ballroom wa decorated tu green and white In honor of St. Patrick's day, and a large snake the length of the ball, was suspended from tho celling. Engagements Announced. Mrs. Ida Larson announce) the engage ment of her daughter, Eva. to Mr. Roy C. Pratt of Columbus, Neb., the wedding to take place th latter part of April. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Franta an nounce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Jean to Mr. Edward Vestal of Knoxvlile. Ten. The marriage will be celebrated Eastern week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgson announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Clara to Mr. Ernest Harvey of South Omaha. The wedding la to take place the Utter part of April. To Honor Guest Mis Essie Brodkey entertained at a dancing party at the Sanford hotel Satur day evening In honor of her cousin, Mlsa Ida Brodkey of Fort Worth, Tex., who returns to her bom shortly. Mrs. H, Brodksy of Fort Worth and Mr. and Mra A. I- KooUsh of Chicago ware the chap erons. Other out-of-town guest wen Mlas Frances Klin of Lincoln and Messrs. Edward Baron, WU1 Baron and I. She Will Be j : 'Vli. I-' ' .'A ; mm y i 7; . 11.1 J 1 , ' i.--. I ill I f t 1 . , : . I . y h:aa.p, tyi$P0 I I 'fi-A 'V " " MI S3 EVA LARSON. ' ' ' . V, : X , ' ': .,:v, . I ; w jy.fi"?-''? $S - ill lis : rrrfi-r it ft 'i - ' II It - ' jvriv"H :-'v - y SiS I WAS MARRIED LAST MONDAY AFTERNOON. TIrj. Ctrl dVaniW . Nee Wllma Howard. H. Levin of Sioux City. Thlrty-flvs couple were entertained. Birthday Surprise Parties. Mrs. F. C. Halverson gave a surprise party In honor of her daughter Jose phine's fourteenth birthday. Th deco rations were Easter novelties and prises for the games were won by Lillian Arm strong and Helen Plager. Ths guests were: MtHftea Mlaaee Mrnaret Woods, Helen Plager, llasel Wutson. Oertrude Kitleer, Rernlce Ilalveraon, Josephine Halverson. Lillian Armstrong, Mabel Johnson, Myrtle Johnson. Kulh Wonder. Resale Clark. Delay Ketchmer, rTances Laiuvron, Mrs. D. II. Harding entertained Friday afternoon In honor of her small daugh ter, Helen's, birthday. Pink rosea were used In the decorations and the favors for the smaU guests were Easter eggs and bunnlea. Those present were: M lases Miaaes Phyllis Adler. Leona Pollock, Ruth Pollock. Florence Levy, Jan b Hits. Helen Harding. Masters ' Ralph Cahn. Clifford Johnson, William Fellas. Joseph Stern, Joseph Harding. Wllma Stern, Qrace Johnson, Thyraa Fair, Iorothy Stafford. Margaret Stafford, Francea Stafford, Vivian Johnson, Masters Theodore Wells, Oacar Coesfnldt, aielvln Monhelt, Milton Msndelson, Ieon Mandeison, Henry Koch, Wedding Flans. The wedding of Mlas Rachasl Klncailo and Mr. Paul Gallagher will be celebrated Wednesday at U: o'clock at St Vin cent's church In Kansas City. Mr. Ban Gallagher will be th best man and th ushers will be Messrs. Oerald Wliarton, Kenneth Patterson, Dudley Klncalde. a brother of the bride, and Dennis TUlaon, formerly of Omaha, but now living in Kansas City. , Th wedding wUl be small and will be followed by a noon breakfast at th horn of th bride's parent, Mr. and Mrs. George Perry Klncalde. To Honor Bride. tnlsceUsneous ahower waa given for Mlsa Frrne Sulomon, who wUl be a June bride, at th horn of Mrs. Clyde Rock, Wednesday evening. Among thos present were: Misses Misses Ferns Solomon. MarKuerlte Soott, Itlla Oaten berg, Flurvnce Agor. Otaue Shearer, SUlla Fulrchlld, Florence Shearer, Reaae Wlngel, tiertrude I'fetffor, Kmnia WlngcX K.dna Dunland, Sweeney, Ward. FloUe Virtue. Autldell. lone Daniel. -Kutn Partridge, aleadainee Mesdames M. tluelt. C U. Rook. Celebrate Golden Wedding. surprise party was given Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mra. Ernest Mason, la honor of Mrs. Masoo's parents, Mr. and Mra Andrew Lew of Benson. In celebration of their golden wedding anni- I - W .... . - I." I !' a May Bride Irene Olietl SHE WILL BE A BRIDE THIS EVENING. veraary. Th Rev. A. J. McClung per formed th ceremony and they renewed their marrlag vows. Elisabeth Humim a grandohlld. of Oakland, Cai. waa flower Kin and carried a basket of aweet peaa. ilr. and Mra. Low were presented with numerous packages, containing a-old coin and also received many flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe wore merrfoA M,n.i, 1, 111, at Bherburn, N. Y., and In Ub( came to Long Pine, Neb. In 1899 they moved to Benson, when they hav slnoe mado their home. Eleven children were born, of whom nine are now iivinv Th. ar. Mrs. Liaxle Powers, Adrian, Mtoh.; re. iieue warner. Med ford Ore.; Mra Ella Weeks. Windsor. , th.iw I-owe, Boulder, Colo.; Mrs. DUUe Maaon. oeiieun, mra. uertrude Hedding, Oakland. Cal; Mra. Maud Wilson. Wesalngton 8 D.; Mrs. Pearl Whit. San Frajiclaoo; Mra. Mabl Lawsln of Omaha. There are twenty-six grandchildren and four grandchildren. The following were present at the celebration: Meaars. and Meadame Irneat Muson, James McCluna. I -an Campbell, llrrman Forgy, 11. It. 1 (e1, lit. H. P. McKnlglit. Howard A. Row. Ray Luwsin. V R. hhelley. Willis Hudtpeth. r , . W. Irldaie. Lew W. Rabor. Vern Jeffrey. Meadar Gertrude Hedding. Ettgenla Mason. IU!m Tllnmai mun V4utl u i George A. Davidson, jiisvea misss T t:tt& Maaon. -v a 3 MnreMn. MUdred Bmlth, Grtoha Maaon. Moniky-Kooler Wedding. Th wedding of Mlsa Bophl Xooler and Mr. Harry Monsky will b celebrated this evening at S o'clock at th Metro politan eiuo. The ceremony will be per formed by Rabtii Grodlnsky. Th hall wtu be profusely decorated with palm and Dotted nlanta Bifon the ceremony Miss LiUlan Sternberg wUl sing . "Oh Promise Ma," aooompanled by Mlsa Lillian Levy. Th bride will wear a rawn of wM liberty satin mad with a bodice of ii-n tUly lace. Th court train will hang from me anouiaer wner it is fastened with pearl ornaments. The tulle veil wUl be held with orange blossoma She will carry an arm bouquet of bride's rosea -rn ondesmalda will be the Mlase Bee Monsky. sister of the aroom. and uu Hattl Steinberg. Miss Monakys gown wui D or yellow pussy-willow taffeta made round length and elaborate) trim. md with gold lac. Miss Steinberg will wear a gown or yellow crepe de chjne. Both will carry arm bouquets. Miss Lil lian Steinberg will wear a gown of lav ender taffeta trimmed with shadow laoa. Uttle Miaaes Helen Levlaaon and Eatell Lapidua will scatter roa ntJa K-r th bride. Mia Helen will wear a dainty sawn or emtiroMered voile and Mia Estelle sUk net Mr. Er Lapldif will carry th ring In an Emater Illy. Mr. Monsky will be attended by Meaar. Harry Kavich and Ben Kooler. The young jopule will reside m Omaha. For the Future. Mts Ann Qlfford will be th hosteaa at th meeting of the Debutant Bridge club Tueaday afternoon. Th Twinkle club will glv the opening fo- L :: K? u) I WILL WED COLUMBUS MAN IN APRIL. ball at the new Caatle hotel Tuesday evening. The Trinity Parish Aid society will be entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George E. Barker. The Needlecraft guild of Pralrla Park will give a kenalngton Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock In the club house. Cinosam Party. The Cinosam Dancing olub entertained at th Scottish Rite Cathedral Friday evening. The dance was an advanced party on account of the Scottish Rile reunion being held next week. The next dance will be on AprU 7. Th following guests were present: Messrs. and Mesdames J. H. Coning ham, John C. Etche, Charles O. Maioney, A. L. Oreon, Percy F. Powell, C. O. Talmage, C M. Richards, E. E. Maxee. 8. F. Finer. H. K. McDonald, A. J. Llnderholm, Bryae Crawford, J. W. Kerr, C 11. Shearer, Georg W, Long, For House Guest Mra. D. A. Johnson entertained at luncheon Wednesday in honor of her bouse guest, Mrs. B. E. Newoumb of California, formerly, of Omaha. Spring flowers and quantities pt greens dec orated the table and the guests were: ' Mesdames Mesdames W. A. Adair, Lee L. Hamlin, if. C. Bowen, IJnleva Jones, R. L. Rrown, B. E. Newcumb. Bert Cook, W. M. Cavnnaugh. B. B. Perrlgo, W. O. Brandt, Misses Mlitses CConnell, Cook. With the Card Clubs.' r Mra Peter Mehrens' entertained the Swastika Card club Thursday afternoon. Frlaea were wpn by Mr. 'Frank Swearin- ret, Mra A. . Buck and.. Mra. Mehrens. Mrs. Ida Foley will entertain th club In two weeks. : : Th Waunlta, Card .club met wTth Mra. A. Rico Thursday afternoon. Prises were won by Mrs. A. WMttnan, Mra. C. O. Edmonds. and Mrs. IC . V. fjooch. Mrs Uooch Wll b th net hostess. Th member are: ," t Mesdames, ' Mesdames W. Rentsh. R W -4k. L fl. Edmcaads. . A U,Mn,n' ' IOaekUl,. , .. C. V3. Wlnguist. 1 W. Rica, v J. W. Musgrave. Eteoaba Banquet. Members of Central Hleh achool belona-- Ing to the Etecaba aoclety gave their aeo ond annual banquet Friday evening, at S o'olock at th Hotel Fontenelle. Mr Jean Gilbert Jones, the club's guest for the evening, was th principal speaker. Oliver Nlokum acted aa toastmaater and toast were responded to br Ruaaeii Charleaworth, the president; Jack FJd- reoge ana Iiaiph Henderson, Covers were laid for: Jean iillbert Jones, Ralph Henderson, iuii ntnatwuoiuaniei xongwell. jonn morris, itusaell Maiion, Robert Chrlatle, Howard Tremaln. Oliver Nlckum, Jack Kldredtre, Robert Patten. W illiam Stallard, Harold Pearaon. ' Ralph Graham. Bruce Kldredge, Lee Huff. Roy Moore, Acacia Club Party- Th Acacia Dancing club of th Scot tish Rlt gave a dancing party Tueaday evening at the cathedral. The guests were: . Messrs. and Mesdames J. it. Cunningham, J. D. Kendls. A. L. Rlake, C. X. Thompson, Henry Volts. ' Charles Weber, H. O. Hampson. Miaaes Mleaea Martha Burgdorf, Marine Stunock, Selina Nelaon, Lucy MnrtiK, Mnrle King. Alice Sptcka. Viola Wllllains, Anu Rock, Edna Folkea, Llllle Lehman. Flower Seed Bazaar. Th Garden club ' haa ksaued very at tractive tnvltatlona for th Flower Seed baaar, which wUl be given at th home of Mr. Luther Kountse Saturday from 19 a. m. until I p. m. Tea will be served at four o'clock. Personal Mention. Mrs. Ben Boyo of Chicago will arrlv Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark It's Grandmother's recipe to brine color, luster and thickness to hair when faded, streaked or gray. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea. and Sulphur. Tour hair is your charm. It makee or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and eoraggy. Just an application or two of Bage and Sulphur enhances Its appear anoe a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a (0-oent bottle of "Wyeth'a Bage and Sulphur Compound." ready to uee. Thla can al ways be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and luster of your hair and remove dandruff, atop scalp Itching and falling hair. Everybody usee "Wyeth'a" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It haa been applied. Tou simply dampen a sponge or soft brash with it and draw thla through the hair, taking one a mall strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and aftrr another application It beeoroea beautifully dark and appeara glossy, lustrous and abun dant Ad vert laeroent this week to visit her parents, Mr and Mra. D. C. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs Frank Boyd have taken an apartment at the Iflghland on Harney and Thirty-eighth streets. Mrs. Charles Shlverlck has returned to Omaha after a year's abaence and Is with her dstirhter. Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mra John O. Bourke and her daughter, Mlas Anna Bourke. have taken an apart ment at tho Dresden In Washington. Mra. Qeorge Mlxter of Moflne arrive next Tueaday with her baby to vialt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kllpat rlck. Mrs. M. R. Murphy, accompanied by her dauKhter, Mlas Helen, will leave Kaater Sunday for the Californlan expo sitions. Mrs. Richard Csrrier and Mrs. C. E. Johsnnes, who have been In La Jolla, Cel., are now at the Burlington apart ments In Los Angeles. Mlsa Helen Loftman went to Lincoln Saturday to attend the Kappa Alpha Delta sorority banquet held at the Lin coln hotel taat evening. Mr. C. II. Pickens and Miss Elizabeth I I'lckens will be among the out-of-town j guest- at the Klncaid-Gallagher wedding . tins wees in jianaas liy. Mrs. Campbell Fair has quite recov ered from her recent illness, which kept her at Clarkson hospital for a time, and Is again at the Colonial. Mrs. Airred Cornish and Mra. F. I. Ringer of Lincoln were Mra. J. M. Met calfe guests during the Daughtera of the American Revolution convention. Mr. and Mra. Arthur C. Smith returned Monday from Brookllne. Mass., where they were called by the illness and death of Mrs. Smith's father, Mr, White. Mrs. R. E. Crandall and daughters. El vira and Catherine, who have been the g-ueets of Mrs. J. W. Fisher for the last ten days, leave today for their home In Chapman, Neb. Mr. J. H. Elder waa In Omaha thla week (Continued on Page Four, Column One.) IF SI K The Restoration 11 of Old -Fashioned JEWELS An Important Feature of our Special Order Department We c&n restore your old jewels to a brilliant useful ness by remounting: the stones In platinum after original and exclusive de- nlonfl Wa rlll annlv lha ... n ' - - M value of the cold in Tour I! old mounting against the cost of the new. Bring In your heirlooms the old fashioned pieces In your Jewel box. Our de signers will gladly suggest new Ideas and submit sketches. "That ' Combi Store Service" tSTAr5wrwi snsJi tteMMi FONTENELLE BRAND Coffee is a scientific blend of the finest coffees grown. Packed in sealed, air tight cans. Fresh, crisp and fragrant At Your Grocer's I ISSJ Color Your Last Year' Straw Hat With LOMITE Makes Old Strata Hats . Look New Splendid (or fixing up Ladies' and Children's Hat. EASY TO APPLY Drit. Is SO Miasm gitwewrfaasPwiUa MsBfcWiB Jet Black Nary Blue Burnt Smw Dull Black Cadet Bine Brown CsfdineJRed SegeCreen Violet Cerise Laveodat Yellow Natural COLORITE SUPPERSi mlm BASKETRY liuw Cm nam Lmk ht I A Mua1 aaitaf Department and Drug Store SeO It ar aaW 21. ia Mam to Dapt. M CARPENTER-MORTON CO. Rat -.n, Moaa. FLITTOn JS Telephone Soar. 19SS. Eyes Loretta De Lone HARPIST 70S fuua Street. TL Star. Sen. Barpe rnrmlaaed for Breottce. lrb L3 Lacy & Tremaine Omaha's Most Exclusive Millinery 1823 Fain am Street Announce Ultra Spring Millinery Miss Lacy while in New York, employed Miss A. DeMeirs, for merly of London, England, to assist in the designing room. WHEN YOU GO AWAY Store Your Silver and Valuables WITH THE Omaha Safe Deposit Company 8 tree t Entrance Under Omaha National Bank, 1618 Fanuun St. For Any Information Desired Telephone Tyler 100 FLUFFY HAIR TAKES YEARS FROM YOUR AGE Soft, fluffy hair, becomingly arranc d, makes any woman look her best be cause it softens the outlines of the face and every woman can have dainty, fluffy, healthy hair If she will take the trouble to always ahampoo her hair properly, In washing- the hair It Is not advisable to use makeshift, but al ways use a preparation made for sham pooing; only. Tou can enjoy the beav that la known for about three centa a ahampoo by retting" It package of can throx from your druggist; dlaaolva a teaepoonful In a cup of hot water and your ahampoo is ready. After Its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, exress oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than It Is. Its lus ter and aoftneaa will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which Inaurea hair growth Advertisement. The Quick Secret of a Lily Like Complexion And F0lirSrulaB,eauty Secrets of Bsauty that JTo Woman Bhonld be Wtthont, Made FnbUo by Jalaaka Snratt, the BrUUant Actress, ramsd for Her Self-Mad Beauty. y TALXSXA SUBATT. TUEHK la a garden In every woman's face, where roaos and lilies can grow in all tlielr purity and loveliness. The trouble Is moat of ua Uo not realise how marveloualy beautiful the skin may be come by the proper method pursued, and how Quickly It may bucome so. Years of time and effort are epent, with low-pow-eieci creams so extensively advertised, snd with only tine result, hope conatantiy deferred. The simplicity and ense of the proper nietnod ul tfuutlfng the akin are really aHionlahliiK. There are no half dozen things, ateamliiK and rubliinx and llie Wearing of masks, and what not. to be done. An example of what may be done to the skin Is shown by the results of the following formula. This quickly turns a skin, previously muildy. sallow or spotty Into one of exquUlte loveliness, pure in Its tint, spotless as a Illy, soft aa velvet, end nothing but the generoua use of this formula Is necessary. Simply mix two tableapoonfuls of gly cerine in half a pint of hot water and add "The Skin Qnlckly Assoaiea a Purity Waioh aUrals the Immaculate Lily." one ounce of xlntone. Stir until cooled. It 'Is then ready to apply. Tuts should be used on the hands, arms, face and shoulders, llbsrally, every day. a MISS P. a. 8 There la no wrinkle erauloator ever known that has such Prouiut. vUtble results aa the lurniuk thro below. It makes the skin youthful and plump, and all lines of age. wrinkles and crow s feet diaapf ear in a very re markable way. Add two teaapoonfula of glycerine ana two ounces of eptol to a lalf pint of hot water. tironatantly until cold. I'se rery liberally. Tho eptol you can obtain at any drug store. Mix tie formula yourself at home and you will have a quantity of wrinkle cream which would cost a good many dollare were you to be able to buy It In the stores, sea MISS HEADY Tou will be surprised to see how vastly superior egsol la to soap, aa a ahamimo. It removes the scurf, grit and greaay film from ti scalp and hair, aa nothing else can, and leaves the hair gloaay and ahlmmery as no aoep could do. Disaolve a teaapoonful 1 a Showing of .IIIIMMilHlimnnH f Typowrltoro! For Ront aamy mate yai m and Up Por Month $ J Central Trpswrltw Extnnsi Use. S0M3OO tout lTth. FtMsts Dooc. 4181. liSssattMtleia Come Zn and te Me He sura Ton for That EASTER SUIT TAXLOK IUOI BUTTS taO. 825, S30 Satlafaotlon Ouaranteed. A. NCHM1UI' . lterchant Tailors SIB Bo. 19th Bt. Phone Dour, 8093. of egsol In half a cup of hot water Thla makes a shampoo that cannot be ex' celled, for Its lather and Clelnalng prt.D r,u For email coat you can. et v.'rlrmo th.. yfcw Powder. Powder vU.bie-Th". why I uSTmy" oS luce powder made after my own fornitl one can detect lu use. yet It Irlvl thJUZT V,nt nd,.mo"lSia?atS the skin. I would be lost without it Thla Va.ee.ia Suratt Face Powder' can be obtained at drug stores. naif a pint of water with half riJ . bt?"runiUr1ftok a tuP"t o'f Unrted tS on.molmci:0oUf KSulLKS W.'be?t hH ever known, and a quantity which 5u?d e e e MISS SPECKL,ET-Few realise that ft s poMlbl. ,o rtd the face of Ueciheld. n a few minutes' time by simply eurink lln some powdered nerokln on a I JoSZ thla on the face on the parte affecte.1 with blackheads. There isoa" pin't. a"poUUthehaknPer"tent blomUh e a e MISS R. O M.-By using many of the superfluous hair burners advertised, one ran easily detect the fact that vou afflicted with, wild hair. They leaved red epot or burn, or Irritate the skla. and sometimes remove the hair uneven y f-. Instead, simple sulfo solution, which al most magically dissolves the hair, lea vino no mark or Inlury. If you cannot . .!! simple sulfo solution it tffru, Vtora ".".h1. ,h 'ulf0 which U e' aame thing, except that you wet it wltli a little weter before applying. a a a . Vi?" ' L; R TAm torrr you couldn't lJhe, ,'mpLa "uUo o'utlon at the dru store. In such a case, my secreUry will t it an l send It to you If you will ad dress "Secretary to Valeska Kuratt Ti ompson Bldg.. Chicago." and enclosing the erlce. which Is one dollar. ",v"nts a FRIENDLESS Try this for dev. lorlns; the oust. It is admitted to be the li.ost effective for the purpose, though you un derstand It Is at teat a djiflcult matter to produce such development. Avoid me chanical Instruments. Mix together two ouncea of ruetune. half a cup of sugar and half a pint of cold water. This makes a safe mUtuie. of which take 2 teaapoon fuis after each meal and at bedtime. MRS. T. R W.-You certainly can get rid of pimples in a hurry. 1 would not advise you to continue the blood tonie you mention. I'se the following whlcn is a powerful blood cleanser. Dissolve twelve ounces of sugar and one Ounce of sarsene In a pint of water. Of this, take one or two teaapoonfula after meeia. Qet the aareene in the original package, by the ounce, at any drug store