THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 6. 1917.
3 E
Council Bluff s
Social Activities
Monday morning at 6 o'clock Mr.
P. H. Broderick and Miss Louise
moll, daughter of Mr. Peter Tlioll,
were married in St. Francis Xavier
church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father F. P. McManus. The
bride was attended bv Miss Nell Glen.
denning and Mr. John Tholl, brother
oi ine Driae, acted as best man. I he
ceremony was witnessed by only the
immediate friends and relatives. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride, after which the
bride and groom left for their wed
ding trip. They will make their home
atter June 1 at Lincoln, Neb.
Monday afternoon St. Paul's Gen
eral guild held its annual business
meeting at the home of Mrs. W. S.
Stillman. The election of officers for
the coming year resulted as fol ows
President, Mrs. George Alfingham;
first vice president, Mrs. J. B. Vin
cent; second vice president, Mrs.
William Koehlcr; secretary,. Mrs.
Thomas Q. Harrison; treasurer, Mrs.
Emmet Tinley. Hereafter the church
year will end January 1. These offi
cers will serve until next January.
The officers and chairmen made their
reports and the year's business was
orougnt to a close.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock -Mr.
Howard Charles Smith, son of Mrs.
Mary Smith, and Miss Sue Elizabeth
Uieyne, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. W,
C. Cheyne, were married in the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, Rev. George
A. Ray officiating. Preceding the
ceremony Miss Florence Senior
played Shubert s Serenade and Mrs.
J. W. Beardsley sang "O Promise
Me. As Miss Senior played the Men
delssohn wedding march Geraldine
.Ingraham and Helen Johnson ad
vanced dewn the aisles scattering rose
petals from their daintv little baskets,
The ushers took their places beside
the altar. They were: Mr. Clark
Pickering of Davenport, Mrs. Arthur
Bartel, Mr. Will Cheyne and Mr. T. T,
Smith of Chariton. Miss Phoebe
Cheyne accompanied her sister as
bridesmaid and Mr. Axel Sorenson
acted as best man. Mrs. Beardsley
sang My song to You as the bridal
couple met at the altar. After the
wedding ceremony a reception was
given at the home of the bride's par
ents, at1 which the relatives and inti
mate friends were present. The bride
wore a beautiful gown of white em
broidered net and white net veil. Her
bouquet was a shower of bride's roses
and swansonia. The bridesmaid was
gowned in pink taffeta, trimmed with
pink tulle and silver lace. She wore a
crownless hat of pink maline and car
ried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
left for a brief wedding trip to Chi
cago and Minneapolis. After May 1
they will be at tome to their friends
at 405 Frank street.. Out-of-town
guests for the wedding included Miss
Mona Wetz of Oakland, Mr. Clark
Pickering of Davenport, Mr. Truman
Smith of Chariton, Mr. Tom Bates of
Omaha, Mrs. G. F. Hopkins and
daughter, Miss Ella, of Tulare, Cal.;
Miss Ethel Smith of Lincoln, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Smith of Macedonia and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Wood
bine. ' -
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Houghton en
tertained at dinner Tuesdaysevening
for Judge and Mrs. Walter I. Smith.
The Auction Bridge club attended
the Orpheum in a body on Thursday
afternoon. The club has finished its
season, but has planned a number
of informal social events for the
spring and summer.
The history and literature depart
ment of the Council Bluffs Woman's
club 'met Thursday afternoon for the
election of officers. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. A." C. "Bul
lock, the retiring leader. The result of
the election was as follows: Leader,
Mrs. Page Morrison; associate leader,
Mrs. J. W. Bell; secretary, Mrs. El
mer Minnick. An interesting course
of study has been arranged for next
season, which is to include the study
of French literature and French writ
ers. A social session followed the
business meeting and refreshments
wereserved.
Wednesday evening the East End
Card club met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Kirkpatrick. Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Trotter won the prizes
for high score at high-five, and Mrs.
J. G. Williams and Mr. William Mar
quardt won consolation prizes. The
"cut for-all" was won by Mr. Grover
DeBar. Supper was served after the
game. May J6 the club will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marquardt.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Walter I. Smith I entertained Judge
Stone of Kansas City at dinner. Late
in the evening Judge Smith accom
panied Judge Stone to St. Paul, where
they will hold court.
Thursday evening Mr. Harry Loyd
and Miss Audrey McDowell were
quietly married at the home of the
bride. Rev. D. I. Hower of Trinity
Metludist church performed, the cere
mony. The bridal couple were at
tended by Miss Marie Lamb of Har
lan, and Mr. Ernest Loyd, brother of
the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd will
make their home here, when they re
turn from a short wedding trip.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Gerber entertained at cards in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Edward Davis of
Houston, Tex. Four tables were filled
for "500." Prizes, were won for high
score by Mrs. I. N. Minnick, Mrs.
Charles Larsen and Mrs. A. Luchow.
The "cut for all" was won by Mrs.
Former Omaha Girl Feted on Visit Home
JV&S. JLMEiYJS'JUyif cSOlYFS
awarded the guest's prize. A two-
course luncheon was served atter the
game.
1 he .University club met Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. V. Mallery and spent the afternoon
studying Mexico. Mrs. H. G. Red
fern, Mrs. F.-W, Arnold, Mrs. F.
H. Garrett and Mrs. Mallery. led the
discussions. May 16 the club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Redfern.
South Side '
Social Circles
Our Aim
Jlxmd)
ervice
Have been training
fop twenty years
and believe we can
qualify in the selec
tion of appropriate
flowers, tasty ar
rangement, careful
packing and imme
diate delivery. Our
patrons appreciate
our SERVICE.
They - Coma Back
For More
JOHN H.BATH
"Tha Careful Florist"
1804 Farnam St., Omaha
Phone Douglas 3000
The ladies of St. Mary's church
held a card party at the Eagle hall on
Iriday evening.
Dr. t. L. DeLanney.is very much
improved after his recent illness.
Miss Helen Kellog has been con
fined to her home with measles.
A Women Voters' Conservation
league will probably be organized
this week in south bide.
The United Presbvterian church
held a rummage sale on 'Saturday.
the Kegma club of M. Bridgets
church held a card party Tuesday
evening at Centurian hall.
Miss Grace Stilwell spent the week
end in Lincoln.
Miss Nell La Velle went to Lincoln
on Thursday.
Mrs. n. u UeLanney has been
elected head of the Red Cross relief
work of the South Side Woman's
club, and Mrs. N. M. Graham, chair
man of the garden committee, will be
assisted by Mesdames, Farrel, Kout
sky, Shrigley and Vermillion.
Albert McAllister, son of Mr. and'
Mrs. John I. McAllister's, is now at
Paso on the Mexican border with the
engineering corps.
Mrs. W. W. Widoe. entertained the
Christian Women's Board of Missions
Friday afternoon.
The Boy Scouts of the United Pres
byterian church under Scout Master
Vore are meeting several' nights a
week to study scout lore.
Mr. and W. M. Fisk and children
are now occupying the George Cop
per, home while Mrs. Copper and
mother, Mrs. Brpnson, are living in
Dr. Ralslon's home while she is west.
The following relatives having
been called here by the death of Mr.
P. A. Barrett have returned to their
homes: Mrs. Chas. Philpot, Elmer
Philpot, Bert Philpot and Wallace
Philpot of Weeping Water, Neb.;
Mr. Roy Barrett of Havelock, Neb.t,
Mrs. Chas. Eskew and Mrs. George !
Smith of Shenandoah, la.; Mr. and
Mrs. William Greemvay of Fremont,
Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrifield
of Council Bluffs, la.
John Schultz and Hurd Stryker ex
pect to go to Fort Spelling, Minn.,
this week to enter the training camp.
Mrs. G. M. Hall and daughter, Cora,
accompanied by the Misses Rose and
Bessie- Ridell of Columbus, Neb.,
spent the week with Mrs. Howard
Vore.
Miss Beulah Carter's Sunday school
class were entertained Saturday af
ternoon by Thelma and Floyd Mar
tin, at their home, 4418 South Twenty-second.
The marriage of Miss Manda Peter
sen, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs.
Mathew Petersen, and Harold Hill,
son of Mrs. J. L. Hill, which took
place Friday afternoon came as a
complete surprise to their relatives
and friends. Accompanied by Wal
ter Galaway and Miss Edna Hill they
went to Papillion where the cere
mony was performed. After a short
wedding trip they will make their
home in this city.
The South Side auxiliary of the
Red Cross chapter will hold its ini
tial aid meeting in the Red Cross
rooms, 319 Baird building, Seven
teenth and Douglas, on Friday after
noon, May 11. Particulars may be
had from Mrs. Jessie Caughey or
Mrs. C. H. Marling.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Wheeler Memorial will hold a rum
mage sale Saturday at Twenty-fourth
and Q streets.
One of the first boys to leave the
South Side High school to do his bit
for Uncle Sam is Ben Chizek. The
boy joined the army of farmers and
lett yesterday tor the scene of action
on a farm in Iowa. He will be gone
all summer.
Funeral services over the remains
of John F. Starr will be held this
aftern6on at 2 o'clock from the resi
dence, 1.323 South Twenty-third.
At a meeting held Friday evening,
tentative plans were made for the
fourth annual picnic to be given by
the parishioners of St. Agnes church.
The picnic will be July 4.
Florence
Social Items
Miss Jean Butter, who has been a
successful teacher in German in the
York High school for seven years,
has received notice of her election to
the head of that department in the
Hastings High school. The German
department at Hastings is nearly
three times as large as the one at
York and canlcs a substantial in
crease in salary. Miss Butter is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. But
ter of Florence.
Mrs. T. C. Webster has been con
fined to ther home for a week by
illness.
Miss Edna Price after spending a
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate
Shaw, left Wednesday for Unadilla,
Neb.
Mrs. J. B. Butter attended the
"parents' day" at .the Pi Kappa Phi
fraternity chapter house in Lincoln
Sunday. She and Prof. Leroy Smith
of the Florence High school were
on the Burlington train which was
wrecked just out of South Omaha.
They escaped with a few bruises and
a general shaking up.
Miss Margaret Suttie entertained
the Phrlatheas at her home on Friday
evening.
Mrs. F. E. Babbitt entertained the
Missionary society of the Presby
terian church at her home on Wed
lies afternoon.
The G. O. P. circle held a meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home of
their associate member, Mrs. Tracy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alderman.
'I'll e entertainment was in the form of
a musical and was for the entertain
ment of Mrs. Tracy, who is an invalid
and has been confined to her bed for
many months. She was presented
with a May basket by the members
of the circle.
Oral Price of Tecumseh, Neb., who
has been spending two weeks with
his sister, Mrs. W. R. Wall, left Fri
day with Irwin Lewis for Green
River, Wyo.
Miss Opal Green, who has been
visiting with her brother at Aurelia,
la., tor weeks, returned home Satur
day.
C. L. Nethaway returned Sunday
from a two weeks' visit with his
mother and sister in Chicago.
John u. liutter, a senior, at the
University of Nebraska, was one of
the first students to receivers en
listment papers for entrance at the
officer's training camp at Fort Snell-
ing. He is the son of Rev. James B.
Butter, pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Florence. Sir Archibald
Butter of -Scotland is now servinir
with the allies "somewhere in
France."
The Dorcas society of the Metho
dist church was entertained by Mrs.
T. A. Lemon at her home on Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. William Tut
tle and Mrs. Jess Green will enter
tain the society in about two weeks.
Mr. Homer E. Russell of Omaha
and Miss Hallie Shipley, daughter of
Mrs. D. V. Shipley, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride's
mother Monday evening, Rev. T. C.
Webster officiating. Only a few
friends and relatives were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Rich and fam
ily who have been spending the win
ter months in Omaha, have taken up
their summer residence at Richdale,
northwest of town,
Mrs. J. H. Adams entertained the
members of her Bible class of the
Methodist church at her home on
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent in guessing games, music and
a general good time. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with flags and
bunting and a dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Fred L. Schopp. who has been
spending the winter in Florence, has
moved to his farm north of town.
A letter from John Amis conveys
the information that both he and his
brother Wilbur are in the same com
pany and side by side at the naval
training station at the Great Lakes.
Kay umpnrey is also mere, but is in
another company.
Mrs. P. J. Thies disposed of her
effects and departed Sunday for North
Platte, where she expects to make her
home with her mother.
Mrs. A. B. Anderson has been vis
iting with her mother at Gilmore,
Neb.
Edward Peterson, who has been
under the care of a physician for some
time, was taken to a hospital in Oma-
Etoit Piece
of
Furniture
from
the Big
Four-Story
12th Street
Warehouse
Must Go.
Sacrifice Furniture Sale
We are forced to sell the balanc of the $26,000 stock of high-grade
FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES
OnNSale In oor Salesroom, Corner 14th and Bodge,
Follow the example of yonr friends and neighbors and pur
chase from ns during this big sale. They have saved money and
yon can, too. The bargains ire offer cannot be duplicated anywhere,
OUTFIT TOUB HOSTS AT PRACTICAIXT I0TJB OWS PRICE
SPECIAL ATTEIfTIOIf TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUTERS.
STATE FURNITURE GO.
Phone Douglas 1317.
Corner 11th and Bodge, Omaha, Deb.
LOFTIS BROS. & GO.-
A Diamond for a Wedding
Present
We have on sale beautiful
new stocks of Diamond-set
solid gold and platinum jew
elry, all new fashionable de
signs. Extra special values.
Our Diamonds are distinc
tive in quality, and our low
prices and easy credit terms
bring them within the reach
of everyone. Open a charge
account.
Diamond Rings
Any style solid gold mounting,
ladies' or men's, at a material sav-
. ing' from regular prices.
833 Nrii'i Dia
mond Ring, 6
prong Tooth
mounting, 14k
solid gold, at
$65
S1.S0 Week
3
659 D 1 a m o nd
Ring, 14k solid
gold, Loftis "Per
fection mounting,
$50
$1.25 a Week
La Valliere
Cameo, Diamond
t and Pearls
H9Z Cameo
La Valllere, 1
fine Diamond,
pink and white
shell Cameo
real Pearls
and drop, fins
loltdcoldi
scroll design
end bright J
finish: com
plete with 5-
inch nwki
chain, spring
ring catch.
Price
$25
1240 Month.
If it's a Watch from Loftis Bros. & Co. it's
the best. Our Watches
for both ladies and men
are characterized by
beauty of desien and
guaranteed dependable
493 Men', Watch, hunting
case, 16 lite, plain
polished, assorted
engraved destine
or engine turned;
guaranteed 25 rrs.;
fitted with 17 jewe! fW.VlW.Ne!V Vi
: r, fWT'5B7:m iatt
mm smmimm
Elgin. Waltham or
Illinois movement
accurate timkeep
"LT!,ry.. 1t
$1.90 a Month.
Same, Open Face
$17.75
II .71 a Month
Qjpr Hunting
PP1H1
It 'Al."? KLi JIM, Gr .yTvti. MStyll?
1
0FTIS
BRosaausss
The Old Reliable, Original
Diamond & Watch Credit House
Male Floor Cltr National Bank Block,
40 S. 18th St., Cor. lath and Horner ts., Omaha
Oppoalte Burgoss-Naah Co. Departrs Store
Phona Douglas 1444 and Our Salesman
Will Call
Call at Write or Catalog 908
Open Daily Until 9:Q0 P. M.
Saturday Till 9:30
ha Tuesday. He wilt take a com
plete rest and receive treatment for a
time.
John Gordon, who was operated on
for appendicitis in an Omaha hospital,
has recovered sufficiently to be about
town.
P. J. Thies of Ogallala spent Wed
nesday in Florence visiting with
friends.
Gerald Siert and Milton Nelson de
parted Wednesday morning for Val
entine, Neb., where they will put in
the summer, working on a large ranch
south of that place. The boys are the
first ones to receive their credits from
the Florence schools.
Benson
Social Gossip
Mrs. C A. Johnson will be hostess
for the Augustana Ladies' Aid society
next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Correll spent two
days in Lincoln last week attending
grand lodge of the Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Thomas Creigh of Omaha will
be special guest at the Woman's cjub
Thursday. She will give a talk on
suffrage work.
The women of the English Luth
eran church ga a farewell reception
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J.
Lauritien for Mrs. Wilber Nelson,
who has gone to McPherson, Kan.,
for an extended visit. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Parker an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Ruth, to Mr. Roy Jeffery.
Charles W. Bleick of North Dakota
is spending the week at the home of
his brother, John Bleick.
Mrs. E. A. Mason entertained at
dinner Monday evening, Covers were
laid for five guests.
The Westminster Guild will enter
tain next Thursday evening for the
members.
Mrs. Stunts, wife of Bishop Stuntz,
will speak in the Methodist church
during this evening's service.
Mrs. V. H. Loechner has returned
home from a few days stay in Ash
land, Neb.
Mr. F. H. Mowhatt of Waterloo
and Mrs. George Hill of Ramona, Ia
were guests at the George Hill home.
Mrs. H. W. Colson entertained at
lunch Wednesday when covers were
laid for four guests.
Mrs. H. V. Jeffrey was called to
Council Bluffs last Monday bv the
death of her grandfather, Royal Huds
peth.
Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Hoist have
Health Talks
A perfect spine insures perfect
health.
Dr. Burhom can read your spine
as you would a book.
It is from this analysis that he
can and will locate the cause of
95 per cent of your ailments.
I do not treat the effects of
your disease I adjust the cause
Nature does the rest.
I want the chance to prove my
above statements.
Consultation free. No obligation.
Adjustments are $1.00.
, Outside Calls are $2.00.
Dr. Burhorn, Chiropractor
Cor. leth and Farnam Sta.
Suits 414-418 Rose Bldg.
Phona Doug. S347.
Palmer School Graduate
"Chiropractic Fountain Head" ,
Show Your Colors
Seal Your
Letters
with the
U.S. Flag
Thl, tot aciut 1 film Finer. 1 .Of)
u.tf.'W 3000 Flags, $2.00
" 6000 Flags, $3.60
Tn Dealer 1,0 ,0e eeekagee, IS-00
10 UeSieri 20O 10c packages, $10.00
Postpaid anywhere a recaipt of price.
FENTON LABEL CO.
1 9th and ThemiMm Sta.. PhMtdolphla, Pa. i
7)
DstBsTO'BiUtoft
r .Sanatorivd
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted; the other Rest Cot
tage being designed for and de
voted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
Gas
Range
Week
May 7th to 13th
$3.00 Reduction on all Cabinet
Ranges for this week only.
Omaha Gas Company
moved to a farm near Lodgepole,
Neb.
Mrs. R. A. Osborne, entertained at
dinner on Sunday for Miss Maud
Nichols of Schuyler, Neb.
Mrs. C. H. Paris and children re
turned on Sunday from a three weeks'
visit in Indianapolis with relatives.
Mrs. Anderson , was lected pres
ident of the Tri-City Baptist Mis
sionary Circle at the convention held
at the First Baptist last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coit have moved
from the Blackstone to their summer
home near the Country club.
Miss Mildred Lofgrin of Benson
and Mr. Elgin Newman of Coin, la.,
were married last Wednesday.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church was postponed from last week
to next Wednesday evening. It will
be held at the Odd Fellows' hall. M.
G. McLeod of Omaha will give an ad
dress. Miss Ruth Robinson left last Sun
day for a week's visit with relatives
in Central City. She will return to
day. Mrs. I. Roshone will be hostess for
the Aufwiedersehn club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Hans Mortinson of Benson was
married last Wednesday to Miss Lil
lian Bruhn of Omaha. They will re
side here.
St. Andrew's Parish is
' To Have New Church Soon
St." Andrews Episcopal church on
Charles street is to have a new build
ing on a site recently acquired at
Forty-second and Hamilton streets.
Work is to be begun soon. The old
church building is to be moved to the
new location and used as a parish
house, after being thoroughly reno
vated and rebuilt. Charles G. Trim
ble, John Douglas, George Spragut
and George E. .Morris are the build
in gomnijttee '
Unmarried
Men
are apt to be more lax in the
care of their health than mar
ried men.
Come to us and take our won
derful Mineral Baths. We Will
send you out feeling brand new.
TRY US ONCE
The famous Sulphe-Chlorine Min
eral Water is delivered in five
gallon jugs, $1.68 60o refunded
when jug is returned
BROWN PARK
Mineral Springs
2Sta end O St... South Side.
Phone South 879
DR. JOHN A. NIEMANN,
Osteopathic Physician in Charge.
For Quality and Service
Phone Tyler 1022
Imperial Dye & Cleaning Works
1616 Vinton St. '
Autos Everywhere
Grand Piano at a Bargain
The Haddorff Grand Piano used in "Cousin Lucy"
at the Brandeis last week is yours at a bargain.
Haddorff Music House
1807 Farnam Street. ' Douglas 4240
Watch Our Windows
iiniitiiiiniitKiiiiiiiiHi!ii!iiiiiiiiif
Announcemer.l
1 CARTER LAKE 1
! CLUB !
OWING TO SOME OF OUR MEMBERS ANSWERING THE CALL
OF OUR COUNTRY, causing them to be away an indefinite period,
soma changes will be made in our Membership list. - j
Do you wish to Join a club convenient to tha city, with a beautiful
park and all the pleasures of an outdoor club? The GARTER LAKE
CLUB furnishes the following entertainment for our members and
their guests: A Beautiful Lake on which the Club has a large fleet
of Boats free to its members, Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Dancing,
Skating, Tennis, Bowling, Shooting, Base Ball, Casting and fine
Athletic grounds.
. IF YOU WILL BEAR INVESTIGATION
Applications may be had at the Club Office, 120 S. 17th St.
Phone Douflas 1040.
MEMBERSHIP FEE, $40.00
I ANNUAL DUES, $30.00
iliiiiiiiii"iiii'!insiis'iiiiitiiiini1aijiiiiiiMew
"NowJusfatchur
BV VALESKA SIB A XT.
YOU can talk all yon pleaas about hair
treatment a but there Is, after all,
only tha one poilttve way of grow
In hair. That ta, to force It to trow.
You can't teaae It and get result If
you want to five yourself a really won
derful surprise, and see your hair trow
as you perhaps never beleved It posslbe,
I have this suggestion to make. Just
try the following simple formula, and
use It liberally. Quit using everything
else, and for once In your life you will
be able to say, with old Archimedes, "I
have found It." My hair formula, then,
Is as follows: "Mix one ounce of beta
qulnol, obtainable at drug stores, with
ulther one-half pint of alcohol and one
half pint of water, or tn place of the
water and alcohol a full pint of bay
rum. You will then have over a pint of
real hair-grower that oeats the world.
( You'll quickly notice your hair atop
falling, and It will grow long, silky and
beautiful and you will have no more
complaints about short hairs or thin
spots.
ANNWKB8 TO QUESTIONS.
MARIA T. B. I accept your thanks
for the "glorious miracle" which you
state happened to your skin. Now aa to
head wesh, I advise against using soap
or the many shampoos sold, because of
the alkali they contain. This dries up
hair secretions. Get eggol at the drug
store and dissolve a teaspoonful at It
In half a oup of water. You can get
enough eggol for twenty-five cents for a
dosen or more head washes. It la maglo
in cleansing hair and scalp.
MISS F. O. M. I sympathise with you
but that's all you get from ordllnary
face creams more wrinkles. Try this
skin rejuvenator of mine, '.. Is a verita
ble wondur, I assure you. Crows' feet
and mouth wrinkles wilt vanish tn a hur
ry. Instead of 60 you will look mora
like 35, and In a few weeks' time. It
costs so little. Get two ounces of eptol
at tho drug store and mix with a table
spoonful of glycerine and half a pint of
water. See how quickly the deep linea
and hundreds of little wrinkles will dis
appear and your skin become plump and
youthful. Never forgot this secret, and
always use it -liberally, too, every day.
"And You Can Stay Looking Young.
Too, and Hava Beautiful Hair 0.
It's So EasyP' Says Valeska
Suratt, Our Graal Stago
Beauty.
ANGELINA 8. For mercy ake, do
not use appliance's for developing the
bust. They always do more harm thaa
good. Nobody oan promise you that tha
v boat can surely be developed In any par
ticular case. But If you want to try -the
best thing known and something
which ought to do the work, and that Is
safe, gat two ounces of me tone at the
drug store and mix with half a cup of
sugar In half a pint of water. Take two
toaapoonfuls of this after each meal and
on retiring.
MISS PITTS Here la something that
will control that excessive and unnatural
perspiration In the arm-pita It will save
your garments, too, and prevent many
embarrassments. Simply sprinkle hy
dro! lzed talc In the arm pits, freely. This
Is really a wonderful article for the pur
pose and any drug store can supply you.
e
MAR JO RIB M. That ehalklnesa la
Just what my face powder, made after
my own formula, la meant to prevent.
This powder la the finest possible, al
most Invisible, and stays on beautifully.
It la now sold at drug stores for fifty
cents, In flesh, white and brunette tints,
and called "Valeska Suratt Face Pow- ,
der."
a
MRS. G, T. R. If you want to see
something startling happen to those
blackhead), just sprinkle some powdered
neroxln on a hot wet sponge and rub
the blackheads with It for a few mo
ments. Then look In the mirror and find
the big and little blackheads gone. There
Is nothing else known that will do this.
Get the neroxln at any drug store.
MtSS HAIRY This la the only senslsle
way to remove those hairs from your
upper Hp and. In fact, from any part of
the body, no matter how delicate. It Is
foolish to "burn" them onVlnjurlng and
spotting the skin. Just moisten the
hairs with aulfo solution, secured from
the drug store. This will actually dis
solve away the hairs completely, and
leave the skin superbly soft and smooth.
MISS WAITING I can't see why you
couldn't get the slntone for making my
skin beautifler at the drug store. In
case you mill have difficulty, simply mall
the price, fifty cents, to "Secretary to
Valeska Suratt, Thompson Bldg., Chi
cago," and it will be sent to you at once.
GLORIOUS -This formula la one of
my stand-bys, and It will be yours, too, I
know. Nothing In the world cart sur
pass It as a skin beautifler, my dear. 1
know It to be a fact By mixing one
ounce of slntone, secured at the drug
store, with two tablespoonfuls of glycer
ine In a pint of .water, to form a cream,
you have a real marvel for beauty mak
ing. Those spots will leave your cheeks,
-rhudfllnefls will vanish, very soon, In Ha -place
you will soon, very oon. hare a
complexion that the rose Itself wUI
envy. Just try tt, AtlYerUseineaL