THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 4. 1917
5 B
"Where are
You going
My pretty maid"
Tn going
A shopping sir"
She said
"For Polly tells me
What is nice
i And lets me know ,
About the price
2 get enthusiastic
Quite
When 1 am to'.d
Just what is right
To buy in suits
In modes elite
THE newest note In footwear fash
ion la the cloth-top boot which
clings go smoothly over Mlladls
dainty ankle. I aaw such a strikingly
beautiful model at Napier's Booterle
that had the new slanting "Periscope"
back the vamp of Ivory kid had a
top to match of that new material,
"Dreadnought" (funny. Isn't tt, the
war words now attached to feminine
apparel!) 99.00 Is the price of this'
extremely smart boot, and should you
prefer light gray there's that shade,
too, at Napier's Rose BIdg.
The I and 9-button spat of light
hades like canary, lemon and gray,
will be worn with white, black and
tan pumps.
e
TUB swagger sticks I've mentioned
before aa being ' popular In New
York, with sports costumes, can
be found at Luclen Stephens' Shop,
i 1901 F.arrtam not only are they vo
gulsh, but are excellent means of
defense. A prominent woman In town
has bought one for that purpose.
The. OI .gham Dog and Calico Cat,
made famous by Eugene Field, have -come
to Omaha to live and are wait
lng In one of our Gift Shops for some
little boy or girl to come and claim
them.
IN TOUR new arrangements for
Spring, you will probably redec
orate many rooms. Why not enliat
the aid of the Orchard & Wllhelm
Co.'a decorating department? Export
collaboration of this kind la absolutely
free and does not in any way obligate.
And speaking of decorating you
really should see the exquisitely blend
ed combinations of colors noted In
tb new cretonnes at Orchard & Wll
helm's. It Is worthy of comment to
tell you how appropriately and dis
creetly these cretonnes are used for
bedrooms In box-pleated valences, for
curtains, and slip covers for the fur
niture that can , he taken off end
washed. And I do want to mention,
too, the dainty new voiles with col
ored borders and marquisettes for bed
room curtains.
e e
LOOK! Find the cutey ad of The
Omaha Record Exchange on this
page.
e
The Fifth Ave. Specialty Shops are
howlng hems in the Georgette and
crepe da chine dresses 12 to 14 Inches
deep.
SPRKIOTIMB loveliness Is displayed
. in the fairy-like Georgette
blouses shown at Benson &
Thome's. A pearly white blouse with
pointed double collar topped with or
chid shade, from which hangs pend
ant silk tassels, Is daintily hemstitched
and tucked. My pleasant little friend
at the Waist Section surprised mo
when she announced the price as Sfi.00.
There are also some beauties In two
tone effect of white and gold, peach
and white and In plain shades all the
ame price. It's worth a trip down
town to see them!
A THEME for a Spring poem was
a basket of Calendulas and
Narcissus out of which Punsy
Willows shy harbingers of Spring
slyly peeped and can you imagine
more exquisite harmony than a slen
der, lavender basket of stately, yel
low daffodils? Lee Larmon. that origi
nal florist Fontenelle Hotel is con
stantly featuring something new and
individual. I do want you to see his
artistic array of beautiful baskets.
MR. BENSON, Just returned from
Fashion's hub, told me of
-the beautiful new garments he
had selected there and I had- the
pleasure of beholding some of these
wonderful things as they were being
unpacked. Tou would have gone Into
ecstacles, as did I over one Spring
suit of the finest quality of Gabar
dinethe mo8t exquisite Shade of'wle
taria you ever eaw! the jacket in
Norfolk effect had a broad collar In
laid with lavendar broadcloth and the
skirt 14 a full-pleated design. There's
another dashing new style In apple
green with gold trimming that I do
want you to see. I am most enthu
slastlo about recommending A. T, Ben
con's Specialty Shop In the uptown
district as the place to buy smart
Spring togs,
e
AN Inspiration for "le danse" Is a
dream of a party frock of canary
colored taffeta that t saw this
week at Lamond's Rose BIdg. one of
my favorite exclusive Bhops the eweei,
little bodice of silver lace and bil
lowy skirt looked as if particularly
designed for some fairy princess. And,
oh! such an adorable coat-cape of the
same material Mned with robin'n-egg
blue chiffon, and finished with a puffy
ruffle. What more could any prin
cess ask?
.
ATTRACTIVE, Indeed. Is Belle
Hatch's pretty Hat Shop, freshly
redecorated for Spring and the
HATS! Fisk. Phlpps and original
models beauties surely! 1820 Farnam.
THE new veils will play an Impor
tant role In Spring's Press
Parade. Miss RhodeB of Thorn p-aon-Belden's
Trimming and Dress Ac
cessories jjiectlon brought the loveliest
Japanese Get Into Game of
Making Incandescent Lamps
(Correspondence ot The Associated Press.)
The Hague, Netherlands, Jan. 15.
Japanese competition is making itself
felt in the Netherlands. The big
Nymegen Incandescent Lamp manu
factory, which up to a few months
ago was making electric pocket lamps
at the rate of 100,000 a week has been
obliged to discharge a considerable
part of its staff on account of such
competition. Japan unexpectedly ap
peared on the European market this
fall with these lamps, offering an
overwhelming quantity at a price far
below that hitherto obtaining, with
the result above mentioned.
Dentist Is Liable Even if
She Did Want Teeth Pulled
(Correspondence of Tha Associated Press.)
Berlin, Jan. 15. A court decision
here has had to d with the complaint
of a young woman who disliked her
own white, but tiny teeth, and induced
a dentist to pull tre whole twenty
two at once and substitute larger and
more artistic ones. She had scarcely
received the new ones before she rued
the experiment and sued tlii. deutist
The evidence showed that five of
lie twenty-two teeth were altogether
iound, that three had only small
cavities, ana that three more had
cavities easily filled. At least these
eleven teeth, should not have been
What is the hat
To wear tor street
Where 1 may find
Rm nosegays too
Where to secure
A fine shampoo
What kind of boots
In latest style
How to make
, My trip worth while
Countless benefits
1 derive"
To please you
Always
Do I strive
Polly
This is the time to buy your
new outfit, if you have not al
ready. If you live out of town,
let me help you. Write your color
and fabric preference, give ex
act size and suggestion of de
sired style. Purchases are sent
C. O. D.
THE OMAHA BEE
"Polly the Shopper"
J)
embroidered veils from New York
the trfm-your-hat-wlthout-wsiting kind
for 11.60 and 92.00. particularly suit
able for the small hat so vogulsh this
Spring and large mesh veils, lovely
to drape over a plain hat, for 91.00.
And when you'rj looking for a veil,
do stop and see the new trimmings:
They're wonderful!
For small sister there sre beautiful
wide taffeta and moire ribbons for
only 28c a yard.
THE use of Colonial Maid cream
adds much to a woman's charm.
60c, at the Ideal Hair Parlors
Balrd Bldg.
Tan pumps worn with white spats
will be quite smart for the Spring,
SISTKR Dear'a Easter outfit has just
arrived at Bemton & Thome's
and you must take her down
there at once to make a selection of
tiny coat and hat to match mats
tailored Just like Mother's nunnlngost
things you ever saw in the bright,
new shades: blues, golds and checkB
and for parties, or "drees up."
they're simply wonderful little silk
coats In neml-emplre models, with
daintily embroidered Georgette rol-
lars. in ages 2 to 7, Miss Adams will
be delighted to show them to you.
SUCH a galaxy of smart tailored
hats, chic dress chapeaur and
sports models did I see yesterday
when I peeped Into the workroom of
the Drahos-Luttlg .Hat Shop, Balrd
Bldg., and watched them being taken
from the big boxes. A bevy of young
women were also busily engaged In
creating some lovely models. It quite
convinced me that their SPRING
OPENING tomorrow Is going to be a
real event. Hope I'll meet you there!
t ,
MISS LEECH of The Hosiery Sec
tion of Thompaon-Belden's has
many friends, and I've discov
ered why: She's always so pleasant
and accommodating. Let her show
you the new brautifut clock-work and
beaded designs the sheer party stork
Ings In scroll wcrk and open stripes
wonderfully pretty! Miss Leech saya
that society girls favor silver and gold
hosiery to be worn with the twinkling,
fairy-like gold and silver slippers
whfcli they match.
PETTICOAT: ! Not the ordinary
kind, but real tailored affairs,
and of any material you choose
to select, be It silk or gingham for
these petticoats are made to your or
der at The Lingerie Shop. 609 Bee
Bldg. And, though I've told you be
fore. I want to emphasize It, that
Miss Cole's Bungalow aprons and house
dresses are clever and nifty.
YOU'LL soon be getting your home
spick and span for Springtime,
and therf'll be a favorite picture
that you'll just want to dress up In
a pretty, new frame. So I'm going
to suggest Hospe's us exactly the
right place to find one attractive
frames for 60c ..nd up. And, by the
way, l.ave you seen Hospe's lovely
91.00 pictures? Old Masters and ret
ful landscapes, beautifully framed In
gold and natural wood such an add
ed touch to your refurbished home
' or lovely bb an Easter gift.
e
ONE year old ! Yes, that's the
Anniversary that the Haas Sam
ple Suit Shop is celebrating and
to show their good will, they're offer
ing 2b lovely taffeta. Georgette and
crepe de chine sample dresses for
$15.00 surely wonderful bargains!
It u?ed to be so difficult to find just
the right hat for the girl at the flap
per age, but I find the smartest tail
ored hats made expressly for them
this Spring.
CHEERS! Old Hats made NEW
New Hats nude, TOO! by Stella
Kelley in her Parlor Millinery.
2777 Webster St. Her "specialty" is
95.00 trimmed hats.
THE most beloved of screen stars,
that clever and delightful little
actress, Marguerite Clark, Is the
attraction this A-eek at the Muse thea
ter for four days, beginning Monday,
March 6th, In "The Fortunes of Flfl."
"Fifi" is a little French actress, both
frightfully conceited and irresistibly
charming, a difficult character to por
tray and, yet, we know how delightful
Miss Clark will appear In such a role.
Do plan a matinee party for your
friends the theater 1s delightful In
itself I quite .refer It to any other.
pulled. Though the dentist had pro-
icsicu as inutii to ner originally, sne
had insisted that they all be extracted.
The court held that the dentist had
tib right to submit blindly to the
shes of a patient, and that if the
patient insisted on an operation
against his or her health, the dentist's
duty was to decline to perform it. The
dentist accordingly was found guilty
of bread, of the law pertaining to
"good manners." m
Australian Naval Graduates
To Join tha British Fleet
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Sydney, Australia, Jan. 15. The
first graduates of the Royal Australian
Naval college at Jervis Bay, who com
peted their four-yea.- course this
month, will sail for England next
month for duty with the grand fleet
under Admiral Sir David Beatty. The
graduating class consists of twenty
five members, and this first instance
of Australian-tiained midshipmen
joining the grand fleet is hailed with
great interest in Australia.
Governor General Sir Donald Mun
ro Ferguson, in an address to the
graduates, spoke of tht honor hat was
theirs. "You are," he said, "on the
eve of joining the grand fleet, which
under Providence is the greatest se
curity for his majesty's arms and
allies. Midshipmen have the soft side
of all British hearts. You will have
a hearty welcome. Australia owes a
big debt to. Cook and Flinders, a debt
A SURPRISE! 4 big one, too: The
Vogue Shop, 203 Rose Bldg., of
fers In silk underwear Monday
and Tuesday only:
92. 26 Pink Ttallan Silk Vests, plain and
embroidered 91. t5.
$3.01 Pink Italian Silk Vests, hem
stitched yoke 91-96.
96.50 Pink Italian Silk Envelope Chem
ise, 8wis;i embroidery, lace yoke 94.26
92.00 Pink Italian Silk Bloomers $1.86.
$3.75 Pink Italian Silk Bloomers $2.66.
Large assortment Front ard Back
Laced Corsets.
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JUST when we think we're really
beginning to know what Dame
Fashion has decreed wo shall
wear this Spring lo! she surprises us
with something new and strangely
lnteres"ng. The new sports frocks of
Jersey cloth are combined with dainty
Georgette and crepe de chines and
are strikingly Individual in effect
have you seen -hem at Thompson-Bel-den's?
Chemise dresses and coat
frocks In the amassing new shades;
Cote d'or, Argent gray, oyster white,
tea-r...je and J off re blue. To be sure,
they are showing, too, the Jersey
sports suits In all the dashing new
tyles, with big, full pockets and fas
cinating Jersey knitted silk coats
"Jersey" will be quite the thing this
Spring 1
t
PROPER corseting assures good
health. Be fitted to an fi. H.
Camp "Goodwin," by Ida Stock
well, Room 7, Baldrlge Blk. Her sci
entific corseting Is endorsed by leading
i physicians.
THOSE beautlf al and decidedly elab
orate embroidered designs which
you admired so much on the
gowns displayed In our select shops
may be accurately reproduced at The
Ideal Button and Pleating Co. The
operators In this shop have had years
of experience and you can trust them
with the sheerest fabric and most in
tricate pattern. Talk with Manager
VerMfehren about the trimming on your
new gown.
e
TIRED? Spring weather always
affectn one's feet as well as
one's system otherwise. Don't
let yourself become weary from tired,
aching feet when Miss Johnston of The
Comfort Shop Rose BHg. -can so
easily remove the cause of your weari
ness. "Careful chiropody" Is the slo
gan of this shop.
Ofte.i am I Impressed with the
awakening of higher ideals In business
life. Madame Flanders of New York,
whose gowns are famous the coun
try over, has this motto hung con
spicuously In l.er display parlors:
"God First." and It Is said that mer
chants who come to buy her gar
ments feel the convincing honesty of
her workmanship,
MAKING my rounds of Interesting
places this week, I found the
Excelsior Bath Institute, 633-39
RoJi Bldg., and was Invited to in
spect the different, beautiful and splen
didly equipped departments. The Wo
men's Bath Dept., in charge of Miss
Thomaa of the famot- Excelsior
Springs Health Resort, and the Chiro
practic Dept., of which Dr. M. Leone
McNamara, already known in our city,
Is the head, are so clean, comfortable
and sanitary that I'm sura Omaha
women, seeking health, will welcome
this Institute as a great boon.
Attention!
Now what do you think, we're Just
on the brink of war with our neigh
bors just over the sea. If such should
be true, It's quite "up to you" to con
sider what great use of fabrics there'll
be so lay In a Btora of garments
galore, for soon leather boots will be
out of the question, and needles and
pins are a scarcity now. This Is Just
to remind you a "timely suggestion."
Tours for preparedness,
pollyV
Advertisement.
which you are helping to repay. There
could be no more acceptable contribu
tion, and one to be judged as worthy,
as the first fruits of the college and
of its staff. Your bearing, good man
ners and conduct testify to the high
tone maintained, and that you are
qualified to exhibit that character ana
personality which from Nelson down
wards have ever distinguished the
British sea officer."
Herb Growing to Continue
As an Industry After War
(Correspondence ot Tha Associated Press.)
London, Jan. 15. The National
Herb-Growing association, organized
by women in the early days of the
war, has grown so that the growing
of herbs is now common among peo
ple with small gardens. The object is
to put herb-growing and drying on a
proper commercial ' basis so that it
may prove a valuable industry after
the war. Prior to the war this coun
try was largely dependent upon Ger
many for herb supplies.
Father Eiplauu.
Pa. what la meant by the 'psychological
momentV ''
"Have you never seen your mother ask
me for a check, son?"
"'Oh, yes, pa."
"And did you ever notice that she always
waits until I have bad a good dinner and
ahe haa brought my ellppere and has pulled
my easy chair around to the Ught and struck
a match for my cigar?"
"Yea, pa."
"Wall, that Is what Is known as the
psyehofogteat moment for making a do
meatlo touch." Pittsburg Dispatch.
1 :.:il:'l:':nli:lh!"l:- 'TX'li:"li"li Inl-li
i THE GREAT SECRET !
! Novelized From the Metro WonderpUy
Serial of the Same Name, in Which Franci
X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are Co-Start
; BY J. M. LOUGHBOROUGH
Author of lilt Novilttation ol Clyrf Fitch1, plajr, "Her Silttr," "HI, Backdoor
.1.1 -II.IUIMM il'iM.il I 'li'l 'l'l"illilli.l,llllllllllili'llliillll:!l;'l'lllli!li:ri..r I'.l:. 1 .1' I I: I I :, r
The Great Secret Novelized from
the MeSro Wonderplay serial of the
same name, in which Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne are co
stars and which was adapted and
directed by VVm. Christy Cabanne
By J. M. LOUGHBOROUGH.
Author of the Novelization of Clyde
Pitch's play, "Her Sister," "His
Back Door Romance," and other
short stories.
What Has Gone Before.
The Secret Seven li a band of brainy con
spirator, ruled by a. super-rrlratnal known
as The Oreat Master. Thomaa Clarke, one
of their number, who Is a muUltnllltonalra.
falls III and decides to leave hie wealth to
hla ntece, Beverly Clarke. The Secret Seven,
determined to prevent this, kidnaps Beverly,
who la rescued by William Montgomery
Stronir. a ynuns clubman. To him aha In
trusts a mysterious casket given her 'by her
uncle. After Strong has consented to guard
the wealth he brings his fiancee. Eunice
Morton, and her mother to his apartment to
THE CLUBMAN RECOGNIZES
look over plans for thtr new home. Beverly
bursts In upon them, and Mn. Morton. sus
pecting a liaeon. departs with her daughter.
Strong, In a raite, denounces Miss Clarke
and orders her to leave. Hirelings of The
Sft-ret Sevon kidnap Beverly a second time,
ami, In a (ear:h for tha casket, overpower
William in his apartments and carry him
to the headquarters of the Great Master,
who orders him freed. -Returning; to his
home he Iparnu of Bevurly'a disappearance.
One of the gangsters who bh-W a pile of
Jewel In the safe returns alone for them.
Strong, after a desperate fight, knocks him
nenneless, finds an address In his pocket,
puts on his clothes and starts out for the
place. Outaldo the apartment two of the
desperadoes are watting with pistols, be
lieving that 'Chug,' wno returned to steal
th Jewels, was an Informer and really went
back to make a report to Strong. Thoy see
the ('hibnirin In "Chug's clothing and be
lieve htm to bo the man whoae llfo they are
after.
CHAPTER IV.
From Sunshine to Shadows,
They leveled their pistols. The
stage was set for another of those
gangster murders, so common in
New York, when suddenly William
stood still. He heard the telephone
bell in the apartment ringing. With
Wee bee trailing his footsteps in a
manner typically Chinese, he returned
to the building and answered the
call. Unci ot JJetectives Ackerton
was on the other end of the wire.
William told him about the capture
of "Chug," and he and his assistant
hurried to the apartment. The as
sassins who were waiting outside fled
when they appeared. In searching
"Chug," Ackerton found a note writ
ten by ihe Oreat Mastei, tt ordered
the gangster to appear at a masquer
ade ball that evening and receive in
structions regarding Beverly and the
casket.
Ackerton deputized Strong as a
special detective and ordered him to
attend the ball disguised as "Chug"
and get the ordc.j from The Creat
Master, ilie chief of detectives said
he would be there in the costume of
brigand. Then he departed, after
turning "Chug" over to his assistant I
and ordering him locked up.
I lie mas .ueradj ball was one of the
t.'ays in which The Great Master
the .i.rge sums oi ,ey which
as a snpercriminal he gathered. When
William api .-.em on the scci... lie wi.i
startled by the dazzling vision, of
splendor which was presented. The
flour, per,...... finishvd, was waxen to
a nicety for dancing. There was ait)
orchestra of thirty pieces. J ne cio-
ttjnics h e ot the richest materials.
Strong had been in the nlace onlv
a short time when a c anding
lcoking individual, masked and wear
ing the uniform of a diplomatic rep
resentative, strode toward him. A
bevy of ballet dancers were going
through a bewildering beautiful terp
sichorean theme.
"Treasures, all of 'em, eh," the mas
querade diploma arked.
"A casket of treasures," was Wil
liam's insinuating answer, and then
straight .., he silently rebuked him
self for having forjotten he was pla; -ing
the part of a gangster.
"You're using poetic words tonight,
Chug," said the stranger.
"Yeah," William retorted, realizing
that lie was speaking to the master
criminal and feeling tempted to seiie
him by the throat and demand the
w.ii. -bouts of i.'vc.' -. .vMir do
you t'ink of dat? An' I can't even
spell the name of de street a liere de
gang hangs out."
"Oh, Briar is an easy name to
spell," said his informer. "And it's a
Why Go To Excelsior Springs?
When w give you the sam treatment as you ret there. Wi also spend more
time and our services are better. Both our operator are from there. You save
railroad fare, hotel expenses and are not away from your, business that surely
means something to you.
Call and see our beautiful and well equipped rooms.
EXCELSIOR BATH INSTITUTE
.533-39 Rosa Bldg.
K.I.J. I t I I I N.:iiiTi.T ':T,l,T.I:.i I i li It I I
short street. The girl is there to
night, the gang is using the en
trance that leads into the areawav
You know the little wooden door.'
"But what I want to know is uh
the box was empty. Zulph made the
discovery. You've got to give her the
'third degree' maybe worse. You go
there tonight. Talk to her, threaten
her, beat her. J. hen report to me
Understand?"
"Surest thine, boss." said William
boiling with rage and a wild desire
to hurry to Briar street. The Great
Master here walked awav and Wil-
iam scanned the merrymakers. One
girl in particular attracted his atten
tion, she was leaning with apparent
tenderness on the arm of a man who
seemed devoted to her. They walked
toward a deserted corner ot the ba!
room, and William followed.
As they sat down he heard the girl's
eN.
VMC AT THE S7ASQU& BALL
escort pour out his affection to her.
She leaned forward passionately, and
her ardent wooer seized her in his
arms and showered her face with
kisses.
"You must unmask only for a mo
ment," he pleaded. , "No one is near.
I must gaze at your beautiful face."
She complied. It was Eunice Morton I
William drew back in disgust and hor
ror. And this was the girl who had
doubted Beverly Clarke. He thought
of Beverly as she had clung to him
during those embarrassing moments
with Mrs. Morton and Eunice in his
apartment, and then he gritted his
teeth and strode to another corner of
the ball room. Ackerton, excellently
disguised, crept toward him in true
brigand fashion.
"Well?" asked the chief of detec
tives. "It's in Briar street," said Strong.
"There is not a moment to lose. The
girl is there in great peril. They are
going to torture her. Let's make for
the place."
"Easy, hoy, easy," cautioned Acker
ton. "Suspecting that Briar street dive
right along, I sent one of my best in
formers, The Shadow, there. We are
to meet him near the place within ten
minutes. He will report on condi
tions. Then he and I will get every
policeman within two miles of the
house and will sweep out the whole
gang. 1 am going to pull the biggest
laid in the history of the New York
police department. And I want you
to be in the house beforehand to gath
er evidence.' Follow me."
As they left the hall The Great
Master called one of his henchmen.
"I just saw Detective Ackerton talk
ing to 'Chug,'" he, said. "Something
is wrong. Go over to Briar street and
give them the tip."
Strong in his disguise had no diffi
culty in entering the Briar street den.
In a room on an upper floor of the
place was Beverly Clarke. She was
being guarded by Jane Warren, who
had been taken away from the Clarke
home and pressed into that service by
Zulph in the belief that she might
coax Beverly into telling something
about the contents of the treasure
casket. Jane Warren, acting against
her better nature, failed miserably in
her questioning of the girl. Then
"Bull Whalen appeared and threat
ened Beverly.
Whalen had just left the room when
Strong came up the 6tairway. Whalen
spoke to him. He replied. Recogniz
ing the clubman's voice, Beverly be
gan calling for help.
At that moment the real "Chug" en
tered the den. On his way to prison
he had knocked down Ackerton's as
sistant and escaped.
Some one told him another "Chug"
was in the building, and realizing it
was William he began making a fran
tic search. "Chug" encountered his
double outside the room where Bev
erly was imprisoned.
So this is yer game?" exclaimed
the gangster. "You knocks me out on
a fluke, an' then puts on my clothes
an' comes here to be a spy, huh ? Well,
I'll fix you for sure this time." The
EXCHANGE YOUR OLD RECORDS
THOU THE
IttDtOIAHtty
'RmUS" iw.aw.uhi. soar
Douglas 8871.
7n OJ1AHA
rs began edging to
Chug waved them
"I'll take him on alone," he said.
"He can't whip half a man like 1 am.
He got me lucky in his home; now I'll
Ret him 'unlucky.' Stand back, fel
lows. Leave him to me."
"So you think wu can whip me, do
you?" asked Strong, deliberately tak
ing off the coat he wore. He was
sparring for time, because he knew
the police were on their way to the
ildjng JindhcJiopedtoavoid an
Ten Day
other desperad'
ward Strong,
bark.
Frantz-Premier
Electric Cleaner
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PHONE
Let hi prove tb you, without cost, right in your own
home, the advantages of the Frants Premier.
Have a Franti Premier Electric Cleaner In your borne and you
will never have to have any special cleanings your home will b
clean all the time. Your curtains will stay crisp and fresh. Your
wallpaper will be good as new even after several years.
Call. Write or Phone Douglas 4894 or 4898. 7
FRANTZ-PREMIER
DISTRIBUTING Co.
Factory Branch:
701 World-Herald Building.
"Try It Today
Ihen
"Wall, You Will Already See a Start-
ling Difference. It's All in What
You Use, That'a All' Says Valetka
Suratt, the Diadem Among Ameri
ca! Stage Beauties.
BY TAliKHKA 81 RATT.
IT BOUNDS queer, but It's true the eur
est way to make hair grow loni, silky
nd beautiful le the easiest way no other
way but this way, and here It Is. That thia
will actually compel your hair to grow fas
ter, longer and with a superb gloss of life
and vigor, Is as sure aa the sun will rise In
ttio morning. There Is no doubt of It. You
can do It, Just as thousands of other have
already done. There are lota of "hair-
tensers" sold, but to tell you the truth, I
have never yet found one that actually made
hair grow. After all, that's what you want,
a real grower. A fuw days' use of my hnlr
formula, which I gladly make publiu hfre,
will convince you that what I say Is right.
Tim fact le 1 have not tulu half of Its won
durful work. Your htlr will stop falling,
thin spots will fill In and your hair' will on
thu envy, for length and beauty, of your
many friends. Add one ounce of beta
(jutnol lo a half pint each of alcohol and
water (or a run unit of bay rum instead).
and mix thoroughly. Now you have It. Ije
It liberally every day. It Is not oily, and la
very pleasant to use. It Is, besides, very
economical.
a
ANSWEHS TO QUESTIONS.
MRS. B. W. What If beauty la akin deep
It la one of the powerful things that make
the world go rountl and makes men's heads
go round, too. 1 think It's sour grapes to
you but It won't be in a couple of weeks.
You II wonder why other women "have surh
poor complexion!" Uu to tha drug store
and get one ounce of tin tone. Mix with
two tableepoonfuls of glycerine In one pint
of water. Apply this cream rather thick
and rub It In thoroughly, every day. You'll
oeo every blemish disappear quickly, and
your "dream' will come true, it never
falls to give a queenly, adorable, extraordi
nary complexion.
e e
SEEKER I don't wonder you become em
barrassed from your excessive arm pit per
spiration. You can stop that unnatural con
dlilon, and also remove all the unpleasant
odor Instantly, by applying hydrollied talo
to the arm pits. You van get It at any drug
storn. It beats any prepared article sold
for this purpose.
e e
MISS N. A. F. -It li the alkali tn the
soaps and prepared shampoos you use that
does that. Your hair will he brittle and the
atnip dry aa long as you use these. That's
because the alkali In soep destroys natural
oily secretions In hair. Here's a wonderful
little hint for a hmd wanh. It dlssolvea
every bit of fatty submance and srale from
scalp, leaves hair and sculp exquisitely
clean. A teaepoonful Of egaol In hsIC a cup
of water gives tho greatest shampoo Imag
inable. Twelve shampoos can bo gotton
from only 2b cents' worth of eggol, secured
from the drug store.
e e
OBLIGED It must be your druggist ran
out of stock of the eptol for making up my
wrinkle formula. If you still cannot get It,
however, send the price, 60 cents, to "Sec
rotary to Valeska Suratt, Thompson Bldg.,
Chicago, III.," and It will be aen,t to you
without delay.
Persistence is the cardinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how good advertising maybe
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really successful.
encounter until they arrived. "Well,
we'll have another scrap, Chug. All I
ask is that you make it a fair fight."
Chug gritted his teeth and drew
back his right arm.
"This is yer finish, Mr. William
Strong," he bellowed as his fellow
gangsters gathered behind him. "You
give me a 'knockout' over in your
room and you stole my clothes. Now
I'll give you a "knockout' and steal
yer gal. Stand back, youse huskies.
Let me trim him by myself."
(End Chanter IV.)
OnioiffflaiR
MRS. McB. I would rather go arounf
with the hairs on my forearm than fe
them oft the wsy you mention; that Is, with
those "burning" pastes. They Irritate, red
den and spot up the skin, often for weekr
afterward. By moistening the superfluous
hairs with sulfo solution, obtainable at any
drug store, they Just dissolve away Hk
enow lu the sun. There's no spot or inark
left.
see
WONDERING You certainly can. M
wrinkle formula will get those deep lines
and crows' feet out of your foca almost as
your photographer got them out of the pic
ture you mention. You'll look ae young an
your picture, yes, 16 years younger, If you
will make up this cream ae follows and uae
It freoly, daily: To two ounces of eptol add
one tablespoonful of glycerine and stir Into
half a pint of hot water. You'll have a
cream that will do the work aa nothing can
or has ever done. Try It.
TOODLES Yei, the name of my own
face powder Is "Vateaka Suratt Face Pow
der," and sold for 60 oenta at drug stores.
In flesh, while and brunette tints. It wap
made after my own formula, to get away
from that aggravating pasty ehalklners so,
common In other powders. Mine la almotrt
Invisible, It stays on, and 1 tell you, my
dear. It stays on, too. It gives a perfect
rosy bloom.
e
Miss A. A. There'a no exuae whatever
for having blackheads, when you can get
rid of them almost magically, and In a few
moments, by getting some powdefed neroxlit
at the drug store and sprinkling some of It
on a hot wet sponge, and then rubbing thu
blackheads with It. You will be surprised
how wonderfully and quickly thta will re
move all of them, big and little ones,
e e e
FUSSY So, you've beard about the Suratt
pillow top, too. Well, I do think It elegant
Indeed. I have arranged lo supply these at
the special price of 60 cents each. It Is
made In orange and purple, with my large
photograph and elgnatura In the center.
Send 60 cents to "Secretary to Valeska
Suratt, Thompson Bldg., Chicago," and my
secretary will send you one.
BLUB Well, you'll feel wore II you
keep on using those Instruments for bust
development. They are ruinous. Nobody
can promise you such things, but there la
one thing that should develop It If any
thing can, and that ta a mixture of two
ounces of ruetone and half a cup ot sugar
In a half pint of water. Thta, taken two
teaapoonfuie after meal and at bedtime,
should work, and la perfectly safe. Adv.
i
t