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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1917)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 23, 1917. 3 B What . is Going On in Society Circles (Continued from Pica Two.)' Wyo., arrived Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett-Buckingham, over Ak-Sar-Ben. Captain Robert Ervin of Lincoln is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles H. Ashton, and Mr. Ashton. ' Mrs. Harry Buck of Burns, Ore., formerly Miss Edith Yetter, has ar rived t.o visit her brother, VV. L. Yet ter, at 1412 North Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Myron C. Buck and daughter, Harriet Jane, of Waterloo, Ia., are the guests of Mrs. Bucks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C J. Lyon. ...... At the Country Club. - Mi". Keith Cavers gave a large din ner. Jast evening tthe club for his sister, Miss Marjorie Cavers, who leaves soon for school in the east. The party included i . Misses Misses Mildred Todd, Helen Warren. Marlon Ktihn, Emma Warren Eugenia Patterson, of BrookIj-n PASTOR'S WIFE GIVES RE CITAL FRIDAY. . Regina Cohnell, Mary fuller, Katherlne Krnir. Katherlne Smyth. Messrs Grant McFayden, Loring Elliot. Robert Slorx. Robert Turner, Hnry Qulnn of Council Bluffs, Edward Callanan. Hazel Updike, iiarlon Coad, -Alice Coad, Clara Hart, Messrs Paul Shirley, James Connell. Will Ltvermore, Charles Burgess, John Phllbln. Philip PhllWn, Jabln Caldwell, Henry Hart, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson had as their guests ; Messrs and' Mesdames F. A. Brogan, J. E. Davidson. " C. C George; r Mra. E. W. Dixon. ' Crank Hamilton. Earl Gannett. Miss Mary Megeath, Miss Helen Ingwersen, Harry Koch and Herbert Connell made up one of the smaller parties. Dr. W. O. Bridges gave a dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler entertained for Mrs. John Wilkes of Detroit, their guest. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. 5tnyth, who leave soon for Washing ton, D. C, to make their home, Miss Mary Munchhoff entertained a party Including: x . Messrs. and Mesdames C. J. Smyth, August M. Borglum, L. F. Crofoot, Clarence Sibbernsen. Mrs. E.'W. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McGilton had In their party: Messrs. and Mesdames C. F. Weller, W. E. Rhoades. Dr. and Mrs. Day. News of Army Folk. Mrs. Robert Weigel left Friday eve ning for Minneapolis and St. Paul to visit her husband who is in the offi cers' training camp at Fort Snelling. Mr. Weigel is a former Bee man. ' Paul Beaton, who received a com mission as first lieutenant in August, has been ordered to Fort Omaha to the balloon school. Victor Caldwell has entered the balloon sch6ol at Fort Omaha and made his first flight last Saturday morning, 4' 't';V evening'. Those present Thursday were: Mr and Mrs. Bud Gleason. - Messrs Misses Walter Anderson, Olga Tisselo, Alfred Watt, Vera Williams. Hubert Nelson. Myrtle Williams. Henry Sandberg, 'Mliwet Syleva Chapman, Mary Murphy, Carrie Murphy, urare Snagg, Miss Onnolee Mann entertained the Chi Kang club at breakfast at her home Saturday. Yellow and white were used in the decorations. The members, which include girls of Cen tral High school, are Messrs Olaf Rassmussen, Cecil Conney, Louis Fox. OMAHA GIRL ENTERS CLARA COLLEGE ST. Itiiutwrl SivffcnH Thoio Mrs. Frederick T. Clark, wife ot the pastor of First Congregational church, wjiu be presented in- an evening, song recital at Happv Hollow club Friday by the Dundee division of the Ladies' Aid society of that church. .The money raised will be divided between the Red Cross and the new church building fund. Mrs. Clark has a beautiful mezzo contralto voice. She is a pupil of Madame Phoebe Ara White of Los Angeles and of Clara' E. Munger'of Boston. She has also taught voice in Boston and Denver. Madame August Mothe Borglum wi be at the piano. , here, is in New York and will be home about October 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Millard of Chicago have just returned there from several weeks' camping trip near Lac du Flambeau, Wis., on the reservation of the Chippewa Indians. While there .they had as their guests part of the time Mrs. Millard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bennett, and Miss Elsie Siemssen and Mr. Mil lard's sons, Jo, Ray and Willard Millard, jr. Mrs. George E. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. T. Martin are home from Estes park, where they spent the summer. James McKenna, who has been east for a month at Goshen, N. Y., and Washington, will be home today. Mrs. David A. Baum has gone east to meet her daughter, Miss Margaret Greer Baum, for a month's stay. Miss Helen Clarke returned Sun day from Warm Springs, Va., where she and Miss Louises Louis of De Kalb, 111., were the guests of Miss Louise Buckingham of Memphis, Tenn., whose family has -a summer Major Nathan Shiverick was or- Komc' atthe springs dered to Camp .Fiinstvm, where he is assistant adjutant ot the fc-ighty-ninth division under General Leonard Wood. Ted Metcalf was one of five men sent from Deming to Fort Sill, Okl.. fdr two months' special training with aatomatic guns Mr. Abert Sibbernsen eft ast week for Newport New: to enter a flyiitg school there while waiting orders from the government. Mr. Sibbernsen went through the first Fort Snelling training and has been waiting ever since for orders to report somewhere for aviation training. Joseph H. Millard, 2d., and his broth er, Ray, arrived home Sunday from the Curtis aviation school at Buffalo with their international pilot licenses. Ray left for Cornell Saturday. Joe will wait here for admittance to the aviation corps of the army. Jarvis Orfutt surprised his family by arriving home last Saturday from Canada, where he -has been at one of the Canadian flying schools. He had only a short leave and was ordered back to Toronto Tuesday. Gossip of Travelers. Dr. and Mrs. Grant- Williams left Saturday for St. Louis from whence they will take a six days' boat trip on the Mississippi en route to Lexing ton, Ky., for the horse races October 1. From there they go to Chicago after which Dr. Williams will return to Omaha, Mrs. Williams remaining over for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fleury returned last Saturday from a three months stay in Toronto and Moskoka lakes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Emerson I have returned from a three months' vacation spent at their summer home on Isle Royale, Michigan. They en jdyed good fishing in Lake Superior. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root and chil dren returned Tuesday from Canada and the west Mrs. Arthur Remington is in New York with Mrs. Wager Remington. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, Mrs; Barber and Burdctte Kirkendall arrived home Sunday from California, where the former have been since last January, Burdette joining them about a month ago. ' Mrs. M. B. Wade returned Tues day from Chicago, Where she has spent the summer with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W.. R. Bennett. ' - s - Mrs. George A. Hoagland has re turned from Atlantic City, but Mrs. J. E. Summers, who went east with Bishoo and Mrs. Arthur L. Wil liams and Miss Lenore Williams will return today from their summer place at Richards Landing, Ontario. Mrs. Edgar Morsman, who" 'has been making an extended visit in New Hampshire, is now in New York City. Before returning to Omaha she will place her daughter, Mary, in St. Timo thy's school in, Baltimore. Mr. Mors man, who has-been in Washington the last week, will return to Omaha Tuesday. Christening Ceremony. At the home df his grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Thursday. Roger Howard Williams, jr., the in fant son of Major Roger H. Wil liams, A. G., U. S. A., and-Mrs. Wil liams, was chistened by Rev. Thomas J. Mackay of All Saints parish.. Baby Williams god .parents were Mrs. Mallet Prevost Murphy of King's Court, New York City; Mr. Harry E. Ryan of Omaha' and Mr. John D. Dabney of Birmingham, Ala. After the baptismal ceremony a light repast 'was enjoyed. The guests included Mrs. George A. Ryan, Misses Isabelle and Gilberta Williams and Mrs. Roger H. Wil liams, baby's mother. The krge sil ver bowl, a gift from Major Williams regiment, was used as a baptismal font, Master Williams received many lovely flowers. and a silver service. Affairs of the Past Week. A box party was given for Mr. Henry Sandberg and his fiancee, Miss Lucile Snagg, at the Orpheum theater Real Wonder-Worker For Wrinkled Faces Those who have tried all sorts of so-called "wrinkle-removers" in a vain effort to lose those tinweleome traces of age, illness or worry, can- scarcely find words to express their delight with the wonderful saxolite formula, once they have given it a trial. The success of this method is due not alone to its marvelous effectiveness upon the deepest lines and crows-feet as well as upon the very fine ones-lrat also to its sur prisingly quick action and its entire harm lessness. Its simplicity and its inexpensive ness are other commendable features, for one need only dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel, and bathe the face in this solution. At once a remarkable transformation is beheld. It is'not only the effect on wrinkles and ereases that Is so noticeable, but "facial con tour is remarkably improved and the face looks much younger. One should be sure to ask the druggist for thj powdered saxolite. The lotion, being so refreshing, is particular ly grateful to tired faces. Advertisement. Opportunity A Great For Furniture Buyers ' 3 . ' - A cstsM f boy brand new, first qaallty fom!tor for' suit room Id yemr heme at aa tealahly low prices. Because we are farced to close oot a- bi $20,000 warehouse Special Prlcea DAV-KPORTs $22.75. ' AND CP Far Limited Tine Only. aiack we have plaeeel prlcea the cooda that will attract shrewd, furalture bayerau. . Hna dreda have been here aad boagbt already. Tew the ttaaie l vettlaff short aad we will soea announce the laat day. Came down te thla aale while stock are attll complete aad price are: a lew. Farnlah yonr home at practically 7 ee. .- . Furnish your horn at practically your own prico Heating Stove, 6.98 aad si Rsagu, gig and fjpt Baxebarnera, (20 and - Vpi Ga Ranges, C6.75 and Up. AH Greatly IJndcrprtced. OI7T-OF-TOW!! ORDERS GIVES PROMPT A!D CAREFtJl. ATTENTIPH STATE FURNITURE COMPANY phaae Doaglaa 1317. Corner 14th aad Dodge Stal, thaeha, Jfeb, M taxes Virginia Moore, Lillian Head. Jane Hanson, I.e Laughn Lahnhoff, Herbert Barker, Kathryn Selby. Misses- Helen Rogers, Ruth Carpenter, Elsie Schmidt, Katherlne Davis, Virginia White, Eleanor Potter, Edith Wlllebrands, Mrs, Leon Perry entertained Miss Nan.CIithero of Chicago, who is vis iting Mrs. O. M. Smith and her sister. Mrs. Stewart, of Hastings, at lunch eon at the Blackstone Saturday Miss Ora .uoodsell entertained at (Jinen shower Friday' evening in honor of Miss Violet Hughes, an Oc- tober bride. Those present were: Misses Ruth Millard, , Violet Hughes. ' Pearl Klein. Maria Hopkins, Phenvilla Blair, Ruth Weeks. Mildred 81 tine tt, Mesdames W. C Hughes, Robert Mitchell, A. W.Miller, Joseph Stopford, Misses aeol Barnes, Hannah Hargadine. MIDI Weeks. Jcyce Barnes, Rosaline Hughes, - Irma Ooodsell, Ora Ooodsell. Mesdames ' O. W. Tiffey, Hal Johnson, C. W. Goodsell. South Side Social Activities Mrs. Fred Patterson has returned from a visit at Plattsmofcth, Neb." Miss Viola Williams has gone to Manhattan, Kan., for a few days. Mrs. P. A. Barrett is visitinar at Shenandoah, la. Mrs. Harry Dnscoll is m the Pres byterian hospital Mrs. Leon Strawhecker is visiting in Kansas City. Miss Florence Parks has gone to Des Moines to attend school for the coming year. Mrs. Jay Wil'iams has returned from Harvard, Neb. Mrs. John Schultz is visiting out in the state. Mrs. Samuel Anderson will reside at the home of her mother. Mrs. Wil liam Richard, since the death of rrer husband. ,The ladies of the South Side Con gregational church will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the church. Mrs. Emma Thompson, employed in the Treasury department, Washing ton. D.C., is the nuest of her Bar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gross of Belle- vue. On Wednesday evening the Peter sen family will give a concert at the South Side Congregational church. On Tuesday tht Optima club will give a card party and dance at the Centurion hall The Catholic ladies of the South Side will do Red Cross work on Mon-' day afternoons. Mrs. A. Gerhart in charge. Mrs. E. R. Knight entertained the Dorcas club on Friday afternoon; the time was spent sewing. Those pres ent were Mesdames Wells, Camp bell, Scroufe, Smith, Green, Miller and Knrght. Mrs. D. G. Robb entertained the Home Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church on Friday. Mrs. William Berry entertained the Eastern Star Kensington club on Wednesday. Comfort kits f soldiers, relative; of the members was the work of the afternoon. Mrs. Virgil Smith entertained the Thursday Kensington club at a luncheon this week. On Saturday evening the employes of the South. Side postofnee surprised Mr, andvMrs. Harry Reschke at their new home, 4409 South Twenty-third street, and presented them with a beautiful wedJins; present.. Mrs. Res chke was formerly Miss Mary Horen and a former wel; known member of the postofnee force. On Sunday Mr and Mrs. W. L. Kellog entertained a dinner party. Those present were- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kellog, J. T. Considene, Misses Helen Kellog, Lucile Con sidene, Jeanette Considene, Masters Dundee Society Notes Miss Margaret Langdon, popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lang don of Gretna, has entered St Clara college at Sinsinawa Mound, Wis. She. will devote her time to music and English. Francis Considene and Billy Kel log. Rev. Shalkross has gone to the western part of the state, where he will hold devotional meetings. On Thursday Mrs. A. W.assam entertained at whist. Prizes were won by Mesdames Franklin and Bra- gonier. Mesdames L-onnor.ano r-riz-simmons were guests. On Monday Mrs. Walter Dawson entertained the Jolly Dozen at high five. y When Muslo Failed, uinanhurr (Gloomily) Calling my strateglo line by Wagnerian namea doesn't seem to hava Csna any good. Kaiser (Peevishly) 01 course 11 moo i. If you wanted to frighten off -the namy mith Warner, whv didn't you have the regimental band play the muslo TBaltl more American. rrintiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniuiiiiiiiuiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniuiM No Autumn Tramp Complete j Without a Camera i We go on outings to have some thing pleasant to speak of and think of later. What more pleasant way is there of making the pleasure of the ontlng Immortal than taking pic tures? Your accompanying friends, delightful bits of autumn scenery, the places of prominence. The tramping and hiking season Is at hand. Seleet your camera NOW from our large stock. mib m ii ill"? I J. HARVEY GREEN, Prop. ONE GOOD DRUG STORE 16th and Howard. Douglas MS Tiliilitliiliiliiliiliiliiliiluliiliiliilniiiliiliiiiiliilnii'liilHiiiliil The Misses Geraldine and Beatrice Johnston spent last week in Lincoln, liss Beatrice re-enters the university this fall. Misses Mary Johnston and Mary Elizabeth Hamilton left together for Oberlin college the first of the week. They were met in Chicago by Miss Mildred Olney, a former Dundee girl, who enters Oberlin this year. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mi McWilliams and daughter, Margaret, have moved into the house at 5106 Underwood avenue. The Dundee circle held its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hills Monday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of the Dun dee Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer E. Thomas. A son was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Ellery H. Westerfield. Miss Eileen Guinter left during ihe week for Nashville, Tenn., to attend the Ward Belmont school. Miss Lillian Walton has come from York, Neb., to make her home this winter with her cousin, Miss Olive Walton, while continuing her studies in music A son was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge, jr. Miss Gladys Putnam left the first of the week for Terry Hall, Chicago. Miss Grace Hancock and James W Snell were married last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Snell will be at home after Octo ber IS in Madison, Wis. Mrs. J. P. Clarke returned the first MOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR HAIR Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has love ly hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies Just be cause of their attractive locks. In quiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful sham pooing, not with any soap or make shift, but with a simple mixture by putting a teaspoonful of canthrox (which they get from the druggist) in a cup of hot water and applying this instead of soap. This full cup of shampoo liquid is enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uni form color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disap pear. The hair is so fluffy that it t is, while delightful. looks much heavier than its lustre and softness is Advertisement. Excelsior Springs MiyouriNationM Reort Famous for the variety and value of Us springs. Splendid hotels and elghteen-hole golf course, tennis, horseback riding, danc ing, baths, etc Reached by "St. Paul" and Wabash Railways, and only an hour' ride by hourly electric train from Kansas City. Send for Illustrated booklet. SECRETARY, COMMERCIAL CLUB, Excelsior Springs, Mo. I 1 .A': JII Guaranteed -or Not a Cent's Charge Yon need not suffer bunion torture anhourlonger. Vo matter howlarce or painful year bunions may beor how often or by whom treated and pronounced incurable" bore at least I convincing proer uai mere is positive reuet lor you ngni now toaay. "Bunion Comfort Is Guaranteed to Give Instant Relief and positively cure the most stubborn otmlona. You'll have peace and eomtort aa toon apply one. The pain and Inflammation disappear like magic. Yon can really enjoy walking; once more. ' Ladle can wear their natural, email site (hoes without discom(ort-don t cn hole in your shoe and use old fahloned cotton or felt wads, washers and steel contrapUon. Bun ion Comfort" is the common sense logical remedy forbunionj. It borbs and draws out the in flammation. of tens and dissolve the accumulated layer of cartilage which " the bunion. thu reducing the enlargement and restoring the deformed foot to It healthy normal sice. Get a Box of "Bunion Comfort" Today XZnXrlZ BoMatamlousbaaloanmedj yon'v etextMed-tetua the other tea iarsa ww aioner back. HA UN JJKuCl CuiVlVANi', M. W. Cor. loU auq iAugiaa St. HOME OF THE CHICKERING PIANO I fif ill of the week from a trip to South Da kota. Robert Hume has returned to Mon mouth collepe. Mrs. Stewart Hunter and small son have been the guests last week of her motjier, Mrs. J. J. Lampe and Dr. Lampe. Mrs. L. Comoton of Idaho has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cros by. After a visit with her mother a' Albion she will return .to Omaha foi few weeks. ;.v Eccentricity. ' ' Parson This eccentricity yoa apeak of l. your daughter, isn't it, after all, a matte: cf hird'.tyr Girl's Mother No, lr, Td have yon knot that there was never any heredity In ou family. Boston Transcript Big Values in Quality Clothing Big values at this store are the result of our inexpensive method of doing business. Our location is out of the high rent district our overhead expense is low what we save in this way we pass on.to you in better mer chandise at less money. V III OUR LADIES' COAT' AMD SUIT DEPARTMENT , We feature greater value. Special, value at $15, $18.50, $22.50and up NEW FALL HATS Values to $5.00, Monday Only $2.98 Ladies' Onyx Fiber Silk Hose, in all colors, OQ 75c value. Monday, par pair ej71 Pay Only $1.00 Per Week Ladie' Coat for Fall ara extremely pretty; : in all fabric and color; oma fur-trimmed, at SI 5 and $18.50 to $22.50 md up Men's Fall SUITS and OVERCOATS EV L. Ln.u. ..J nl..' ClnlMjIiJ ntaik. $15.00, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25 n? . i THE PEOPLE'S STORE. OPPOSITE HOTEL ROME. HfiTFL PAHIHNDEIlJf a.- y. t mm F r- jn-arii I r s ' 1 A .. . NEBRASKA'S MODEL HOTEL , Slogan: "Traveling Men First." Built for you by Fremont citizens' Theuse of concrete, steel, brick and a lot of horse sense make it nearly fireproof, J, The latest ; plumbing, ventilation, decora-, tions and furnishings combine to give Hotel Pathfinder a distinctive atmosphere., , ". 60 rooms, $1.00 up; 54 baths, $1.50 up; 20 showers, 34 , tubs.. , Combination sample rooms at 2.0f, $2.50 and $3.00 per' day. All rooms' have toilets, telephone, hot and Jold water, and circulating ice water. s We are not putting on airs, but make every effort to see that our guests get full value for their money. Arrange your trip so as to ston over at Fremont -spend Sun day here. Our moderate prices and excel lent cooV?nr are bringing, many, compli ments. Will you come ! R. D. McFADDAN. Host. ,.-(. it: ! v .: PrincelyP at Popular Prices Today, by our dirTerent method of marketing, aided by our enormous purchasing powers, we are able to sell Pianos formerly costing $350.00 at $275.00 and Player Pianos at $450.00 which outvalue many instruments priced elsewhere at $600.00. Every instrument in our stock is similarly un derpriced.v The safety of your purchase depends on and is guaranteed by the reputation of the house from whom you buy, we sell only pianos of standard makes with long years of reputation for goodness back of them, at prices which cannot be duplicated , elsewhere, and which mean a large savin? to you. . . Such famous makes to select from as ' . CHICKERING Behning P H I vers & Pond Armstrong Story & Clark Haines Bros. Kohler & Campbell Kurtzman Smith & Barnes Burgess-Nash , . and the celebrated Autopianos. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY Schaff Bros. Brewster Steinman P 1 m iimiiiHi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiilillillilllmmilllHiiiiiil .IremotU, Nebraska, Population 12,000; 37 mile west of Omaha on the Union Pacific, Northvertem and Burlington if. R. Ashland-bioux City branch) and the Lincoln Highway, . Immediate Results Ira ' Hairfirowih f it 1. 1 it Thers's a Sura aad Easy Way al Hsvtaf Beautiful Hair," Say Valsska Suratt, th Movls Bsauty-Fsvorlte. BY VALESKA SURATT MEASURE th length of your hair loaay. use the formula I give you here, and then measure your Hair again m ov days. The difference will startle you, I feel .nr. You are an exception If you have not at some time used something for your hair. In trying this you will realiie the reason lor my urging you to strongly to try it. If you h.v. never used a halr-grower it will also n. von to use it. Go to your druggist and get one ounce of beta-qulnol and mix tt at home with a pint of bay rum or a nau pm of alcohol and half pint of wster if preferred. It contains no oil and is a delight to use. 1 should be applied every day to get results. Bsld spots will fill out quickly, and the hair will take on a new, beautiful lustre. This mixture gives intense stimulation to hair growth. The formula given makes a very economical hair grower, more effective and much less in price than hair treatments aold in ready prepared form. m nc f VT A Va. mn mav hmnoO is excellent. More should use it instead of. sotp. Even oerser tnan eggs is eggoi. uim- solve a teaspooniui 01 eggoi in nu buj, ... ..j t...H.ih. Enousrh eggol can be secured from your druggist for twenty-live eems io an ior head-washes. m v w mimwfl T k.u. ..... KMn aVil tn find words to express the beautifying action of .Ul. ,nr.l. tk. air tn Vnil ahnnM tl-V It by all means; only then can you realiie how you navv wasted tiin, monvj auu mu wvhw tnnlty by -iiing other things. Hake your tone and' two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in a pint 01 water, im uacv over ymw. price. Your skin will blossom out like a rose. ail spots wuj aisappear tctj quiciviy ttiiu your dream of a beautiful complexion will cost fifty centa at the drug store. tell yoa that bust development can never be .Llnli ansiiHl nal 4-lidaaa la HArkln0 rtnexr effective than a mixture of two ounce of . . I 1 J ructont ana a nan cup 01 auvr in pin. ) of water. This is absolutely safe. Two tea spoonfuls of this should be taken after mealt and before retiring. DISGUSTED You ara no different from other women. You want to be sure to gel . rid of wrinkles and you want to do It quickly. That it can be done will be proven to yon in an astounding way in short time If- you will make up the following cream at home by mixing two ounces of eptol and ; two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in half pint of water, cents at the drug store will get enough eptol to make over a pint of this re markable wrinkle remover. Hera is your chance to make your friends "take it all back." e e e RETIRING Just moisten those hairs with some sulfo solution, and in a few moments on bathing the skin with water you will be startled to see that every trace of hair will be. gone. This preparation la delightful be cause it is safe and leaves the skin soft and smooth. It is all ready to use, and there is nothing to get ready. It never fail, even on the heaviest growth, and delicate skins may be treated with It with perfect safety. A hair free skin is always a delight The sulfo solu tion will cost one dollar at any drug store, e -e MISS T. H. Y. Take a hot wet cloth and sprinkle some powdered neroxin on it, then rub the blackheads with it You will be astonished to see them all disappear in a few moments. You can get enough of the neroxin for fifty cents at any drug store to last a long while. e a e . n t . MRS. H. CV E. -If It should occur again"' that you ean not get the beta-qulnol for the , hair and the eptol for wrinkles, . send fifty cents, which ia. the price -of either, to my secretary, addressinr. "Secretary to Valeska Suratt Thompson Bldg.; Chicago," and you will be at once supplied by mail. . - . . GERTRUDE F. I know your difficulty in getting face powder free from ehalkinese. I r want you. to try the new powder made after my own formula, and now sold hi drug stores as "Valeska Suratt Face Powder," at fifty cents, in flesh, white or brunette tints. It is finer than any imported powder. Invisible, and gives the complexion an incomparable charm. Advertieement , . r