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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1917)
; -JE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 18. 1917. (Continued from Fag Om.) trip to California and the upper Pa cific coast. They will remain lor visit with Mr. Ringwalt's parents, Mr, nd Airs. J. K. King wait. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, jr. af Denver arrived Thursday and are with Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Stew- irt in Council Rluffs for a few days Later they will return and be at ;he Blackstone while Mr. Phipps is taking his training at Fort Omaha, Mrs. C F. McGrew and her par ents left Thursday tor Los Angeles for several months. Mr. McGrew is stopping temporarily at the Black stone and may join them in California later on. Miss Elizabeth Hooker lias re turned from a summer in Colorado and is at the Hamilton. listfers Ammwm DmM EMSeifiement J. T. Stewart, 2d, left Friday for Racine, Wis., on business and will re turn early next week with Mrs. Stew arf, who has postponed her return from the cast and will meet him in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze left Monday for New York to be gone mtil the first of next week. Miss Gladys Feters will remain :ast until after Thanksgiving,' which she will spend in New York with Her brothers, Clarence and Douglas. M. C. Peters and N, B. Updike re turned Tuesday from a hunting trip In Texas. Mrs. Harry Jordan, nee Miss Fan nie Corey, of Council Bluffs, was in Omaha Tuesday with her husband, Major Jordan, who was here enroute to Camp Dodge with troops from Fort Douglas. Mrs, Jordan lunched it the Fontenelle Tuesday with Mrs. Howard Baldrige. Joseph Baldrige and W. Farnam Smith. Philip Downs arrived home Tues day from the east to await orders for the naval aviation corps to which he has been assigned, lie expects to be ordered to the ground school at the Boston Technology. Mr. and Mn. G S. Connor have re turned home after a trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and other points In the 'west, v . , Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Olson and two children, Frances and Bruce, mo tored up from their home in Lincoln the first of the week to be the guests of Mrs. David Crowell for a few days. , v.',V',; ' " Miss Jessie Zittle has returned from a two months' stay in Washington, D. & .: t .... , . Mrs. Clifford' Weller left Friday evening for the east. S Miss Haiti Silver of Chicago wjll amve Monday to be the guest, ot ,. Miss Njra Ncal.y-' X'-'-jff Y1' Mrs. G F. McGrew left Thursday for Los Angeles to spend the winter ' with her father and mother. Mr. Me Grew is temporarily stopping at the Blackstone and may join , Mrs. Mc Grew after the first of the year. Mrs. R. M. Harris, iwho is visiting in St. Louis, expects to remain for an indefinite stay. , Mr. E. 0. Hamilton is recovering from an operation performed a.t Rochester, Friday, November 9. Mrs. Hamilton, who is with him, will re main until til danger is past "" Judge , snd Mrs. J. W. Woodrough left Saturday evening lor a two weeks' trip to Oklahoma, where the judge is called on, business. Captain J. Wirt Thompson, quarter master corps, is home on five days' leave of absence. Captain Thompson is superintendent of animal transpor tation at Camp Dodge, la. Miss Marion Howe left Saturday for the east, where she will visit school friends for about three weeks. Mrs. William H. Gould, jr. will leave this afternoon for California, where she will spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. William Brown, for merly of Omaha. Enroute she will stop off at Deming, N. M., for a visit with her son, Harry Gould, now with 127th heavy field artillery, formerly the Fourth Nebraska. . " , . Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dunn, enter tained Thursday evening in' honor of their son, Mr, Gordon Dunn, the oc casion being his fourteenth birthday. , The evening was spent with games and music and about 20 guests were present. .". .- : ' - .. I, .. . : : .' Informal Wedding. A very pretty and informal wedding was that of Miss Josie King and Mr. John Murray. both residents of the South-Side. Miss Hallie King, sister of the bride, and John Golden were the only attendants. , Father Thein of St. Bridget's church performed, the ceremony Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, which was f r ' f i '' ' i - '', 1 ' i( 1TP j j 7 - Jean UncLeUid UNDELAND GIRLS TO WED WYOMING MEN SOON A most interesting double betrothal announcement is made today by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Undeland, who an nounce the . engagements of their daughters, Agnes, to Mr. George R. Keeline of Gillette, Wyo.. and Jean to Mr. Rody Ryan, also of Gillette. The weddings will be on different dates, however, Miss Agnes' Unde t land's wedding to take place on" ' Thanksgiving evening, November 29, at the home of her parents, and Miss Jean Undeland's wedding date is De cember 11. The arrangements have not yet been completed, however. The two sisters are well known in musical circles. Miss Agnes is an ac complished pianist and Miss Jean a violinist of great ability. Miss Agnes is a graduate of Sacred Heart High school, while Miss Jean attended the University of Nebraska, later going to Germany, where she studied music for three years. Mr. Keeline , is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeline of Council Bluffs and is a ranch owner in Wyom ing. He will take his bride to Wyom ing, where they will make their home. As Mr. Ryan is a young attorney of Gilltte, the two sisters will make their homes in the same city. The two romances began in the west when the Undeland family lived in Wyoming for a short time. Mr. Undeland having taken up a large claim there. ( "K ' J ,,: - y , - " " v , ' I V v ililPiilliililii 'r. .j wmmmmmmima0 i V , V Jiiplllllillllll t IlllllillllliS M;'SillIpllIli TXfries "Viilekttd followed by a breakfast to the families of the bride and groom. AH afternoon and evening old friends gathered at the home of the bride, 4538 South Eighteenth street, to consrratulate the haoov couple, After a short weddinir trio thev will be at home at 4422 South Twen ty-first street. Birthday Surprise. A surprise party was Riven lues day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r laugher in honor i of Mrs, Flaugher's birthday. Those present were: Mmiih. and Meidimet Htrwood, Furry c. Hourh, Meadamm Jy Tonoy, Mry Miller, P. . tml, noblnion, , Orn, Jlmml ISrirth. Crocker, j - Frank Miller, Brotha. M(lami Dtkr. Oarllck. Matbli. ' B"tphon, V I Whlntler. - V Mwr. "v Bmlth, ' ' B. L. Ferr.ll. Children's Knitting Party. Mrs. t. A. Henry gave a knitting party this afternoon for small friends of her daughter, Dorothy Clare, who is only 6 years old. AH the little firls spent the afternoon knitting, hose present were: Mlmei MIm Margaret Turfay, Franca Bhlnn, Iran Turty, Jophtn Mack, Dorothy Rutharferd, Mary Jan Monahan, May ueineman, Ixila Halnaman, JUorolhy Awntln. Antolnntt Brail, Mary Uoth Wallace Maatnta . Vlrfll Hnw. CharlM Vrancli Roy. Honor Brtde-to-Be. .- Mrs. Roy Ralph entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home for Miss . Prewitt, following the luncheon. The guests were sorority sisters of the honor guest, all being members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Those from Lincoln were: Mdama 0. W. Condra. Herbert Folaam. Richard a Webater. Harriot Bard w 11. May Hard well. Cordtll Condra. Clark Breeaa, Anna May Husbell, Ruth Walker, Marlon Roy, l v i r Kmlly Be Oreer, Matter Jack Monahan, Billy Mona, Uore Turly . Meedamee-- Nel Johnson o( Val ley. Dale Boyle of Alva, ' Mleee Jane Illnhop. Flo Boyle of Air. Ruth Whltemor of - Valley. Mary Etta QIUenhm.Mnrhall of Water- Romeo t Juliette ...Taehalkoweky (Overture-Fantaale.) - Petit Suit .......Y Debuaey (a En Bateau. '' (b) Menuet (o) Ballet Andante and rariatten. . Schumann (a) D Major. b B Major. Kapana. Eight men from the Fort Omaha balloon school will act as ushers. Mary Little. Alice Maneck. The Omaha Meiilamea . Vincent HaaealL tk W.aAdam. M Kathleen 'Staler. tibanla Blsler. loo. guests were: Mepdamea Harry Weller. J. E. Hedlund. Mlaae Ruth Randolph. Kthel rry. Two-Piano Concert "Mont day Evening at the Y.W.C.A, The program for , the two-piano concert given by Miss Adelyn Wood and Miss Dorothy Morton Monday evening at the Young Women's Chris tian association auditorium for the benefit of the Armenian relief will be as follows: ' ' '' Sonata In O major.,.,. ........... Moiart Benefit for Loan Fund. "Folk Songs From 'Many Lands" comprises a unique entertainment which will be given Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Young Wom en's Christian association auditorium under the auspices of the Business Women's club and Young Women's Christian Association council. The affair will be a benefit for the asso ciation loan fund, which helps work ing girls over temporary emergencies by small loans at a nominal interest rate. English ballads and American glee songs will make up the intro ductory part of the program. The rest of the program is as follows: CiecnBonemlao - national -on;, giria choru. 8randinaTlan Swtdlah folk dance. Touna Women' Christian aaeoclatloa ymnaaium elaa. Teutonic Bwla yodel, Mia Hennl and Ulmer. , . 1 Latin Italian. "Santa .tucla," Mleee Marietta Catania and Marietta Caracctolo. Bpanlah dance, Ml Ixtraln Cowl, Cor Inn Armetron;, Vaihtl Drak and Mr. France Stone. 4 Celtic and Anglo-Saxon (a) "An Old Tflah lament." arranged by Oralniter; (b) Brltleh fol, "Molly 'on -the Shore," arranged by Oraipger. Member Omaha Chamber Mualo oclety. Henry Cox,' director. In oharae of kUls BIoli Weat Irlih lyrlo, "Com Back to Brln" (flarl, bet), Mr. Margery Shaokltford Nelaon. Beulah Clark Dunn, aeeompanlit. ' ' Weleh folk long, "Clychau Aberdyfl," MU Haiel Bvana. , Beading, "Balrnle. Cuddl Soon." Mr. A. T. Thomson. Scotch lov ong. (a) "Annie Laurie;" (b") ''Loch Lomond." Mra. J. K. Barton. (a) Scotch war long, "Wl1 a . Hundred Piper,1 arranged by Rbblnaon: (b) "Auld Lang Byne." Clan Gordon quartet. , "The bHar Spangled Bannar,'' cnaembl and aiidlenc. Assisting in the choruses are: Rev. and Mrs, A. J. McClung, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Tysoiv Misses Helen Jorgenson, Maud Van Horn, Kate Van Horn, Opal Burt, Ethel Burt, Marie Gillespie, Messrs. Winter and Gillespie. Students of Henry Cox, Jo F. Bar ton, Patrick O'Neill, Miss Clara Brewster and Miss Mary F. Cooper take part Mrs. Cole Issues Pamphlets. "Protect the Boys at the Front and the Girls at Home" is the title of an interesting pamphlet compiled by Mrs. Frederick H. Cole of Omaha chairman of civil service reform for the General Federation of Women s Clubs. Mrs. Cole has also had published for her department, an ad dress by Julia C. Lathrop, chief of the children s bureau, Department ot Labor, called I he Common sense of Civil Serviee" and one by Hon. Samuel H. Ordway, president of the Methods of Civil Service Examina tions." Superfluous Hair Iraefe 1UaT It utckly, with certainty ad abiolnt ity. Money bach loamle la each package. ,'MMMTimHMI.I.H jAPLATIIWM; I The harmonious metal, is a fitting compliment to the rarest of stones. Designs of artistic mer it, correctly wrought by skilled platinumsmiths, make a most pleasing and appreciable gift. ffryrrwi i m v v v m. Albert Edholm Omaha' Oldest Established JeweUr, 16TH AND HARNEY. ' ' REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES FOR STOVES, HEATERS, FDRflACES AND BOILERS PROMPT SERVICE-rMODERATE PRICES WATER FRONTS AND WATER HEATING ATTACHMENTS OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, MM Douglas SL Phont Ty!r 21 Detertds Your Youth Gradually Darhmtn Cray Hair tTOW often do we see young men and women 25 to 40 years of age, prematurely gray; and whether you realize it or not, gray hair is the biggest handicap of your life. Give ymraalf aa own chance. Ton back the pag of eo tUi "Tima" by tb oocaaional n ot Mavsa-Tsu "Tl a elinpla, adentlfle pnrparatlon pot on ra aarutary tablet form only, ta be diwdrad toaUttlewatwaaoeed. Notadye, i Bot itkky and will not itain tb f meet dolicat (km. No extra to l buy;nooooexrtiontoboihBr. No L. UgatBtna ckaagea toembamaa, Kirta-Tax to tlx careful J Work of eminent cbeuiata far U) graaaeatioB) sad eoarentaoo of aartieular doodI and hMuM la paJtily, ywt ejdual!y, darkona yenr na er. ytu rrtenda cms AevwTej It m kagally ceordad te aaa oVIiaiitfa. hamlea re. torativ in dalieatets imp. fniaad tablet term, anil apneaia to anoaeit, recnaoj .A ? aaatasr f -m SeaMSag, MtaVl mmmammmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmtmmmmmmm .nr.!. ,,,, ji vrT--1r---n--r-TT-T,--T-r-,T---rT- - i-, ,r, ., , ,,. ,y ,i nasn wiinstmas r lurgess- iano and Player Piano Club ' hers & Pond, Behning, Sterling, Chickering & Sons, Estey, Haines Bros,, . Marshall & Wendell, Schaff Bros., Smith & Barnes, Francis Bacon, Brewster. , Kohler & Campbell and (he Famous Auto Piano Here isa simple, easy way to give f your family a handsome musical instrument for Christmas. JOIN NOW Select; the piano or player piano you want at the reduced club prices, making a small initial payment. ' The unpaid balance can be ar ranged in convenient weekly, monthly or quarterly payments that you" will scarcely feel. With each club purchase we give free a handsome duet bench with: music compartment and a beautiful scarf or drape. Burgess-Wash GoiiPAfiY. EYISYBODYiS STORK" Dundee Woman's Patriotic Club Will Give Carnival To Entertain the Guests Something entirely different in the way of a benefit affair is planned by the Dundee Woman's Patriotic club to be given at the Field club Monday evening. A typical carnival is planned by the women to entertain the guests. A fortune teller will dip into your past and foretell your future if "you cross her palm with silver", and a grab bag containing untold treasure will be pro vided for the adventurous. A number of prizes will be given, including a ton of coal, a lamp, hand painted flower pot, an annual movie pass and several others which are being kept secret. nA cafeteria Dutch lunch -will be served by the women on the commit tee who are: Mrs. Blaine Young, Mrs. Hardin Bean, Mrs. Howard Farrell, Mrs.;R, A. Carrington, Mrs. M. T. Swartz. Mrs. H. T. Whitman is helping in the ticket" sale Two automobiles will transport guests from the car line to the club house between the hours of 8 and 9. Mrs.' Howard H. Farrell will be hostess for the Dundee Woman's Patriotic club Friday afternoon. Phi Beta Pi. The Alpha Alpha , chapter of Phi Beta Pi Medical fraternity of Creigh ton university will entertain at a danc ing party at the Hotel Blackstone on the evening of Thursday, November 29, Thanksgiving day. The guests of the fraternity will be the pledges, the Creighton foot ball team and mem bers of the faculty and alumni. Sev eral of the alumni members of. the fraternity and their wives will be .pa trons of this event. The entertain ment committee making arrangements for the affair is made up of R. F. Mul lin, chairman; L J. DeBacker, Ray mond Traynor, Philip Cogley and Stephen Parker. Church Societies. The women's auxiliary to Parkvale Presbyterian church will give 'a so cial and entertainment Tuesday eve ning in the church. Thirty-first and Gold streets, for the benefit of the building fund. (Article No. 1) mmnm avstasst vgggg mmmm ILIP READING For aligbtly or totally deaf adult. For Particular Addrect, EMMA B. KESSLER NO. 4, FL0-LE3 APTS. ' Corner 20th St and Capitol Ave. ssssw tggs mmemm I MgflaW SjpSff ATTEND THE FINAL WINDING-UP OF OUR BIG of High and Med ium Grade U't-JL I I I $31 William and Mary CZ? Table S17.D0 5, Warehouse Sale Furnituro. Rug Stoves, Etc. aia stock to M aold to retail or wnleala parch oxers at Ktooiehincly low price. Special attention to out-of-town nm weU a city customers. The following will glT yon tn inra oi now you can fcuva money in i'.ujIiie at thin aale: Heavy, full (lie, continuous post bed In guaranteed V. M. finlah, reg. prlo S7.S0, on sal at $4.68. Genuine leather dining; chair, $3.60, cloelng out price, 1.89 Large, roomy rocker, beautiful design, upholstered back and arms, guaranteed lasting eprlng In seat, 115.50, closing out, SS.90 Genuine quarter-awd oak serving table, (13.50, aale pr. 7.i0 Beautiful William and Mary de sinned buffet, genuine hisrh-rrade thoroughly seasoned selected stock, quarter-sawed oak, (27.10, (ale pr. $U.S5; Waa I2J.60, now $14.65 Large china clout, latest William and Mary design to match buffet, S9.35, sale ories .H.1 til large roomy chiffonier with French plate mirror ..,.$12.88 18$ guaranteed Rang .,.$34.75 tl.71 Keating Btove $3.85 Hondreds of ether Hem toe nnmeroo to mention at savings from Z 5 to 85 We win amuige aeeemniodatloa to suit yonp convenience. And ether designed Table aa low a.$6.S5 Almost Human-Demonstration Daily A- Hospe Co. 1513-15 Douglas St. See Superfluous Hair Melt MA Nw Way "That Make Remarkably Easy," Says Valeska Suratt, Queen of the Screen. BY VALESKA SURATT HAVE you aver seen super- fluou hair just melt awayt Well, ' this - is practically what happens when you ns the method I outline her. It is al ' most as easy now to get rid of auperfluous hair as to .wash the hands, and every bit aa safe. There is only one thing I know that will do this, and this, is to apply few drop of sulfo solu- . . " tion on the hairs to be removed. '' After a few moments the hairs will be seen to crinkle up and get entirely loose from the skin. That is all there is to it It never leave a soot or irritation, and the skin ia left soft and smooth. The sulfo solu tion can be eecured at any drug store far one dollar. It never falls. It solve once and for all the problem ot remov ing superfluous hair. WAITING This is a formula that forces hair to grow. Yon will notice a MRS. L. K. P. I have aeen smaU- startling difference in the fast increas- Iealing the skin . surprisingly clean, and the hair vigorous. Twenty-five cents will buy at the drug store enough eggol to last for many weeks. Chiropractic Talks For a number of years pas! many of the leading newspap ers and periodicals throughout the country have devoted con siderable space to such subjects as Guides to Health. Advice by physicians to inquirers regard ing all kinds of ailments, dis eases, etc. Full credit should be given to all efforts directed along those lines, whether fron a medical, surgical or naturo pathic viewpoint and tjiey should in no way be minimized. The public have not, however, been fully informed as to the facts relating to Chiropractic, which stand out preeminently among the many different forms of scientific" drugless healing. Chiropractic was discovered twenty-two years ago and has since been developed into a science which has progressed so rapidly that at present there are approximately 8,000 Chiro practors throughout the coun try and a number of first-class colleges and schools 'are fur nishing complete instruction to students. So that the public may fully understand the facts regarding the wonderful advancement made in Chiropractic, the Chi ropractors of Omaha and sur rounding cities will publish a series of talks, 26 in number, one each Sunday. The first article will be on Chiropractic What Is It? The Chiropractor, Disease and Its? Master: Goiter, Sciatica. Stom ach Trouble, Nervousness, Neu ritis and other subjects, -which" will be announced from tiie to time, These articles, explaining Chiropractic and its relation to the restoration of health, "are" not in any may intended to de tract from any established pro- iession. Jiverytning, irom a professional standpoint, has its place in the affairs of the hu man family, whether it is tha; surgeon,,, oculist, osteopath, scientist, etc. The articles to be published are not intended to advance the interest of any; one Chiropractor, School or College. Each week the subject o be published on the follow ing week will be announced. Soldiers may secure adjust), ments free of charge from any Chiropractor. Name of the prominent Chiropractor fif the following listed cities: OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Billingham S. & U. V. C. Creighton Bid Burhorn, Frank F., D. C. Securities Bldg. Crpenter, L. N., D. C, 494 Brandeis Theatef Bldg. , Edwards. Lee W.. D. C. 24th and Farnam. Johnston, J. P. A M. F., D. C, W. O. W. Bldg. Lawrence, J. C., D. C., Baird Bldg. Purvianee. W. E I C. Paxton Block. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Steen Steen, D. C. 841H W. Broadway. Stahl. O. W., D. C, H Everett Block. Willis, J. J., D. C, 15 North Main St COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. AernI, Clara, D. C, Telegram Bldg. FREMONT. NEBRASKA. Berhenke, F. H., D. C, 506 North Main St Embree, J. S., D. C, 6th and Main Sts. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. , . Aihworth. S. L., D. C, 608 Fraternity BlS. WAHOO, NEBRASKA. Dierks & Dierks. D. C. Old Post Office Bldg. MOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR HAIR ' wrinkles almost disappear over night, and big wrinkles vanish tn a few days by the use of a very simple mixture of two ounce of eptol. which ean ta ob tained at the drug store for fifty cents, with two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in a half pint of water. This produces nearly a pint of the wrinkle cream, and is, therefor, most economical. S If aroi suggestion you will be able to get rid of all your blackhead in a few minutes. ing length of your hair, and in the un usual thiokness ot its growth, and in the vigorous hairs growing in the thin epots. From your druggist get a one ounce package of beta-quinol and mix the contents with on pint of bay rum or one-half pint each of water and alco hol. see MISS R. T. G. Sorry you couldn't get the beta-quinol for the hair, and the xintone for the complexion, at the drug store. In such csiea my secretary will fft ithl on. and mail it to Ton Sprinkle on a hot-wet cloth some powder- if yon address "Secretary to Valeska ed neroxin, which costs fifty cents at any drug store, and rub this on the blackhead region. It 1 very surprisisg to see how quickly the disappear. MISS G. J. V. It will take hut a few days to give the skin a surpassingly lovelv complexion with the following forrr i There is poaitively nothing else that can produce this result that I know. Ask your druggist for a one-ounce pack age of xintone, and mix this with two tnbleepoonful of glycerin in a pint of water. Every red spot, freckle and blem ish and all muddiness will disappear and leave the skin with a delightful bloom and tint MRS. N. 0. F. Soap should not be put on hair. Use a teaspoonful ot eggol dissolved in half a cup of water, and you will find that all fatty accumula tions and scurf will be dissolved away. Suratt Thog ison Building, Chicago,' and enclose the price, which is fifty cents, for either one of them. see t ALONE Not in all, bnt In many cases bust development esn be obtained . by making a mixture of two ounces of rue tone and half a cup of angar in one pint of water; and taking in doses of two teaspoonful after' meala and on re tiring. This ia safe and certainly worth trying. The ruetone can be aecured at any drug store. e e ENGAGED For the very reason that so msny face powders have that "chalki ness' that so many object to. I have my own face powder made after my own formula. It ia like the softest down and Invisible. It ia now sold at drug stores a Vsleska Suratt Face Powder, in white, flesh and brunette tints, at fifty cenU a box. Advertisement Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen hat lovely hair, while the most popular count theis. curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just because 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 canthro (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 i easy to apply it to all the hair in stead of just the top of the heacU After its use, the hair dries rapidly with uniform -color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is; while) its luster and softness is delightful. Adv. Wrinkles Disappear "As If By Magic" "In the removal of wrinkle, I have dis carded, cosmetics entirely," writes Mme. Corsan, the celebrated beauty expert. "Tha results they produce are deceptive and never permanent Massaging Is only partially successful and it is too slow a method. "I've never seen anything work such wonders aa a simple, harmless solution any woman can prepare and use at home with out the least trouble. A half pint of witch haxel and an ounce of good powdered saxo lit are all you'll need. Mix the two and ap ply this refreshing solution to your face daily. The effect is marvelous instanf An- ' eons. The skin becomes firmer, "tight' every wrinkle and sag is affected.. Yob-'eel o refreshed after using the wash; yoli look refreshed, too: soon you will look ten younger. Advertisement ten years Jl