THE' EfcE: OMAHA, YVt'D-NESDAY, JANUAKT
12, 1919.
GERLlAflS EAGER
TO GO IFITO OHCE
IIATEDILS JIRUY
Strange Attitude Toward
Peace is Shown by Many -
People in Conquered
Country.
By H. J. GREENWALL.
(Exclusive Cable by Universal
Service and the London
Daily Express.)
Berlin. Jan. 21. The mental at
titude of the Germans toward peace
is' just as strange as their attitude
towards the war. There are now
hundreds of thousands in Berlin
;;!ne planning to go to England
;iiid America as soon as the boats
resume service.
.Many seem to go as commission
agents to get into direct touch with
tVnis having raw material for sale
! Germany.
Another naive class assumes that
everything is forgotten. One Ger
man said to me:
"Send to Parts and get me a rain
c-.at like yours." "
The most amazing class is that of
fve officers. Almost directly after
i. e Rhine districts had been occu
pied by the Americans, the latter
vere overwhelmed with requests
fiom former German officers to al
lt;.v them to join the American
army. Then they tried the Japaneee,
English and French armies. Their
iirpudent requests were turned
down of course. One allied mission
g-t so many requests that it
printed special forms of refusal
v Inch were sent out by the hun-
COT A PARTICLE '
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A FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair! Double Its
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Moments.
TMrin." Make. Your Hair
Thick. Glossy, Wavy and
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Within 10 minutes after an ap
plication of Danderine you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
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P ill be after a few weeks' use, when
yu see new hair, fine and downy at
first yea but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
- Danderine is to the hair what
f ;v-sh showers of rain and sunshine
B."-i to vegetation. It goes right to
tha roots, invigorates' and strength
era them. Its exhilarating, stim
ulating and life-producing proper
ty cause; the hair to grow long,
strong and beautifuL
' A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair.
Xo difference how dull, fadecG jrit
l:a and scrappy, just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and carefully
craw it through your hair, taking
c:.e small strand at a time. The ef-'
f; t is amazing your hair will be
1 .-'-.t, fluffy and wavy, and have an
ppearanee of abundance; an incom
prable lustre, softness and luxur
i:trce. ' y -
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Panderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
-ve that your hair is as pretty and :
soft as any that jt has been neg-!
! eted or injured by careless treat- i
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if you will just try a little Dande-
1 :.e. Adv. .
"VIRTUOUS WIVES"
Own Johnson Sparkling So
ciety Noval, which is making
auch a Kit in ' th moriea.
CHAPTER IL
Well after 9 o'clock, little Sirs
Forrester awoke with a start, as she
had done each morning of the' two
weeks in her new surroundings, with
a feeling of being lost in some
strange land. For a moment, still
caught in a passing dream, it seemed
to her that she was turning in the
perfumed crush of one of the bril
liant balls which had crowded ber
last year's appearance in society.
"I must be dreaming," she said to
herself, with as effort "That can't
be. I know very well that I am in
my little blue room and old Han
nah is coming in with the coffee and
the roses. That's it I'm waking
up."
Smiling to herself, she succeeded
in half opening her eyes. But in
stead of the mahogany footboards
and the casement window with red
ramblers nodding across thegray
thread of the far-off Hudson, she be
held something draped and lacy
above her head, and then, through
the . diluted shadows of the Louis
VI. bedroom, a shining dressing
table weighted down with silver, a
white-and-gold chaise longue, while
from a torner, hazliy giving back
her own image in the canopied pan
eled bed, a cheval glass grew from
the floor to- the ceiling of the soft
pink room. She had again an acute
feeling of strangeness. But all at
once she began to laugh.
"01k yes I'm married, and I must
get up in time to breakfast with
Andrew." At this aioment, her
glance encountered the accusing face
of-a jeweled clock. "Half-past nine!
Oh dear, I never seem to get tip,
and I ought to it's it's my duty.
I must tomorrow. Poor, dear boy,
it's so lonelvl If I telephoned him
" A little hand groped for the
receiver and stopped. "No, no
too sentimental Amy! He won't
say anything, but he won't like it.
That horried business! Oh, dear, I
must grow upl".
To grow up and to get up were
two ideas honelesslv entangled in
her foggy mind. She rang for her
maid and went off into dreams,
wherein were strangely mingled
rapid nights of social pleasures and
memories of sheltered home of her
childhood, where everything had re
volved about her. where her father,
Judge Starling, and her uncle Tom
carried her around on their should
ers as though determined that she
should never grow up. She was not
yet 21. She had made her debut in
society the year before, and her
abrupt marriage to Andrew For
rester the .summer after a frantic
season, which had left her a few
illusions and a part of her health,
had been a mystery to her intimates
and a shock to a multitude of more
or less fervent admirers.
Five minutes later, Morley s
bleached features appeared behind
the massjve silver breakfast service j
a gift of . Forrester's business as-1
"(Caprriaht, lilS, by Lift, Brasra Ca.)
sociates.) The maid set the tray
gingerly down, and stood a moment,
contemplating the charming figure
of her young mistress.
"She is quite too ravishing," she
said contentedly. "How in the world
did he ever get her? Pretty little
beauty 1
In that miraculous garden, Am
erica, where a virgm soil and an ar
dent sky combine to produce ex
quisite human flowers, she was of
the most delicate loveliness. She
slept lightly, her dainty head pil
lowed against one soft white arm,
and everything in the modeled oval
of her face seemed alert and on the
wing the thin hazel eyebrows
"which were lifted until they seemed
to form an acute angle on the fore
head, the slender nose a little in the
air, the thin upper lip rising to a
point above a line of teeth that glist
ened like milky beads, while the
red splash of the under lip was sen
sitive and full with the already
awakened instinct toward the pleas
ant intoxication of the senses, The
light and abundant hair was drawn
clear of the neck, which was as
fragile as the support of a Venetian
vase. In all this there was some
thing that hovered like the pleas
ure of a hidden perfume the spirit
of unconscious pleasing which re
mained in spite of her first contact
with the - artificial world, a charm
which was not yet of art or exper
ience but of youth and anticipation,
a charm that was just beginning.
When she again awoke, it was
past 10 o'clock, and the telephone
at her bed was buzzing imperiously.
She took up the receiver with some
petulanceX
"Amy, it's Fin!"
She gave a crv of delight at the
sound of her cousin's voice.
"How wondenV you darling!
Where are you? What are you do
ing?" . "Down to shop. Crazy to see
what 'you look like. How's mar
ried life? May I peek in on you?
. . . I may? ... In half an
hour gorgeous! So long!"
"What did we do last night?"
said Amy to herself, rising reluct
antly. She" remembered that they
had gone to the theater and then
to a roof garden to dance until after
2. "Tonight early to bed, she said.
with a touch of remorse. I ve
kept him up every night this week,
and Andrew must work."
All at once, she recalled with
delight the invitation to the Della
barres. In the fortnight since their
return, she had seen no one in the
deserted city, and the isolation had
weighed heavily. She was looking
forward to her entrance into" the
younger married set with a little
apprehension and much pleasant ex
citement because she. knew sne naa
nothing to fear.
There was about this invitation,
moveover, a side which she had not
quite divulged to her husband. When
Mr. Dellabarre had stopped to speak
tothem in a restaurant she was
then so overwhelmed with lone
liness that she had instinctively put
herself out to a little more than
please. Wtjen the invitation had ar
rived, three days later, she had ex
perienced a sudden return of that in
toxicating sense of power which she
had felt so often in the year of her
debut whenever she had come vic
toriously into a public dance.
"Never mind the eggs. Morley
just heat up the coSee," she said
apologetically, as she slipped a tinv
foot into the fur slipped and felt
the luxurious warmth of her eider
down peignoir Andrew's "gift
close over her shoulders. -
This bourgeois consideration for
trie chet shocked Morley. ,
"Not at all, madam; the eggs and
conee are quite spoiled, she said,
ana aepanea witn aigqity tor a new
breakiast.
Back from her bath, indolentlv in
stalled in the deeo cushion of the
chaise longue. Amy Forrester began
tne perusal ot her morning mail
while Morley arranged the second
breakfast. There were letters fromj
schoolgirl chums, debutantes of last
year, with highly colored descrip
tions 01 meir eager ventures .into
the painted gardens of society. She
smiled over their extravagances, and
smiled, too. at herself, wondering
if their vision or herself were the
more unreal a child installed over
three servants and a chauffeur and,
of course, the destinies of a hus
band. For, sometimes in the rev
eries of the day, she awoke with
start and asked herself how it all
had happened.)
"Will you take your breakfast
how, madam?"
Morley's question had the sound
of an ultimatum. She glanced up
guiltily, very tiny in the . chaise
longue, like a little marquise of the
days when Boucher drew. Morley
always seemed to be watching for
her mistakes. It gave her the feel
ing of going to school for the "first
time.
"Yes. I'm- ready, and. Morley
bring ip any packages tha have
TITO NEBRASKA
MIEN TO SAIL
OVERSEAS SOON
Miss Ena Hamot of Hastings
and Miss Margaret
Covey of St. Paul
Selected.
Omaha Making Effort
to Reach Its Quota on
Relief for Near East
The box-day collection Saturday
raised $4,816.74 for relief in the near
east. Omaha has now raised nearly
$25,000 of its $53,000 quota. ,V
"Our teams of canvassers from
the Advertising-Selling league are
finding many people who point to
the Armenian-Syrian pins they re
ceived Saturday and say they have
contributed," said Charles L. Sykes,
directing the drive here. "They have
contributed a little, but not enough.
Omaha must raise its full quota.
v'Our teams, as far as they have
gone, have been rather generously
received. Omaha is still generous,
especially when it remembers the
sad need which these funds are in
tended to meet"
American
Casualty List
I ,ln .. W j
There's I!o "Dull Season' '-.villi Kiccll.
We keep ourbest tailors act
ive, between seasons, by add
ing an extra pair of Trousers
to your suit order, for the
price of the suit alone. .
TjQR the hard wear which a business
- suit rmist withstand there are no
materials so satisfactory as the
Worsteds, Cheviots and Tweeds we
are showing in new colorings and
weaves.
You'll be wishing for new clothes
soon why not order them today?
GOlf ADD -EXTRA' TROUSERS
03S, $40, 0'"0 and - up
Nicoll Tailoring has special at
traction for the man who wants to
well turned out at nominal cost.
Hi
2CD-2 11 So. ISA Street -Kartach Block
ticrrctas Ssns
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Wednesday
morning; January ZZ:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Louis J. Smaus, Prague, Neb.
DIER OF WOUNDS.
Abraham Shellengareer, Beaver
City. Neb.
T!i following Imra, South Dabsta and
W'mlDK mn arw named In tha casualty
tint amt ut by the lotemmrnt tor Wed
amda? moraine January 12 : ;
KILLED IX ACTIO!.
George Pomt, Scotland, B. D.
DIED OF WOODS.
Alexander C. Ferry, Woodward, la.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Tuesday aft
ernoon. January 21.
RETURNED TO DUTY: PRE
VIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
Zeke Francis, Wilsonville, Neb. .
Tha following- Iowa, twralta Dakota and
Wyoming men ar named in the casualty
list aent ant or the roTernment for Toea-
day afternoon, January 21:
KILLED IJJ ACTION.
tU1 B. O'Hara. Loraa, la.
- ' DIED OF DISEASE.
Irer L. ielflon, Irene. P. D.
Walter W. lon. Forest City, la.
KILLED !V ACTIOSr PREVIOCSLT
REPORTED MISMVb.
Franklin C. Buffmgton. VIHiwa. la.
WOl .MED! DEO B F K IMETEBM1NED!
FKEV10lLY REPORTED MlsM.NO.
John Lebiuke. Storm Lake, la.
BETl'KNED TO IV: PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSINU.
Joe Anderaon, biuax FaU 8. D.
Ask Six Months' Pay. s
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 21. The
senate of the California legislature
adopted yesterday a resolution
recommending to the War and Navy
departments that men discharged
from the service be given six
months' pay.
She breakfasted rapidly on a new
variety ot not-nouse melon, wnicn
she had found in a Fifth avenue
fruit store, eees and cream from
fancy dairy, with a slice of the finest
Virginia razor-back ham. While
Morley removed the tray, she delved
into the pyramid of boxes wllkh
represented an average day's shop
ping gloves, shoe buckles, a lacj
coiiar, a new periume to try, some
candied fruits, a warmer tur rug
for the car. two blouses, and a trav
eling hat She had not the slightest
conception of such social annoy
ances as addition of expenses and
subtraction of income. Why should
she? ,
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
j .
Woman Takes Pay from
Uncle Sam on Account
of Her. Two" Husbands
Charged with defrauding the gov
"eminent war risk bureau by col
lecting $57 allowed a dependent of a
soldier in the service, Ethel Shoe
maker, 181$ Chicago street, was ar
rested Monday by federal officials
and lodged in the' Douglas county
jail. . ' v
John Finning was also arrested
'with- the Shoemaker woman under
the same act, charged with having
sworn that the woman was his wife.
It is alleged by government offi
cials that Ethel Shoemaker has
legal husband who is with the
American- arihy in France, and was
also receiving the government de
pefWencj allowance from, that
scurce. Theswoman said at the
county jail that she had not been
living with her husband, and did not
know that he was in the military
service, bin supposed that he was
living somewhere in Kansas.
Finning, before entering the serv-
i: a -. i. -t. i
nc nvcu av iidtciuin, icu. wucic
he was employed in the Burlington
shops. He. said that he was in the
medical department of the army at
Fort Riley during his enlistment
Undecided on Memorial
for Soldier Heroes
Omaha should have a suitable
memorial in honor of its" soldiers
and sailors, both dead and living, in
the opinion of citizens of all walks
of life. But what this memorial
should be, and who is to decide,
seems rfs undetermined as when
the first suggestion was made.
ThetFine Arts society has called
a meeting to be held at the Fonte
nelle hotel Wednesday evening, at
wljich the subject will' be discussed.
Mayor Smith will address the meet-1
ing, and explain his memorial plans. '
1 i a ii i i
Two Nebraska women. Miss Ena
Hamot of Hastings and Miss Mar
garet Covey of St Paul, have been
named to sail January 29 with the
General Federation of .Woman's
clubs unit for overseas service in
furlough areas. Miss Josephine
Starratt of Central City and Miss
Myrtle Judd of Rising City are
alternates.
The choice was made at? a board
meeting of the Nebraska liederated
Club Women held in Lincoln De
cember 11. The sailing date may
have to be postponed in order to
permit the club women a short
period of training in New York.
Community work will, hold the
interest of club women now that the
war work is practically over, ac
cording to Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon
of Lincoln, state' president .
"As soon as the 'flu' ban is lifted
in other parte-6f the state, club
women wiir enter Upon their work
with renewed interest- Child wel
fare will occupy a great portionbf
their enorts, Airs, blieldon said.
Dundee Has So Many
Children It Does Not
Know What to Do
There is no race suicide in Dun
dee. This section of Omaha, al
though it is inhabited by the well-to-do,
has so many children that,
like "the old woman who lived in a
shoe," Jbey "don't know what to
do"
Dundee school is too small to accommodate-
all the little codgers.
Thy have been going to school on
double shifts, half going in the
mprniiij) and half in the afternoon.
Now they have had to turn the
teachers' rest room into a school
room even under the double shift
schedule. When Dundee school was
built a few years ago it was consid
ered" big enough for many years.
Bankers' Reserve Life
Re-Elects Ail Officers
At the annual meeting of ther dw
yctors of The Bankers Reserve Life
Insurance Co., just held, the execu
tive officers were re-elected as fol-J
lows: Robert L. Robinson, presi
dent: Walter G. Preston, vice presi
dent; James R. Farney; vice presi
dent: Kay L. Wagner, secretary
and treasurer; E. L. Dunn, assistant
secretary. Messrs. Farney and
Wagner were re-elected as directors
of the company. Secretary Wagner
reported total assets of $8,1 59,367 JO,
with a net legal reserve to secure
policyholders, $6,379,281.00. Total
business in force $43,556,627.00. The
secretary reported also an extraor
dinary increase of business every
month of the year,v there being an
excess every month over thei corres
ponding month of previous" years.
The company is expanding its busi
ness largely, throughout twenty-five.j
western states, and is planning to
achieve larger results during the new
year.
One Minute
Store Talk
X returning soldier said
"lea folks ba the rlsrht Idea
f a 'Wpreonie- Home to the
-nnj and navy there, noth
loir that a soldier wants so
much as )rod Vhles' at low
prices right now, and yon'ie3
got what .we wantthe bojs
re praising yon t a maa."' .
We're glaJ to be in a
position to do something
really worth while for re
turning soldiers.
This Sale prores iu
CS- -
Mr. b
- Here's a Great
Opportunity for You"
r
f
'
r
V
w.
SUPERB S-f IX LINED
Chesterfield
Overcoats
Iu all sizes 36 to 52, with a great
I t ! . J . . 1
range oi extra large sizes, stouts .
and longs, 42 to 52 chest, included in
theate of the hourv betatise I must
LMM MOUSE
Tile materials include Warumbo Meltons, St. George Kerseys,
Boucles, Twilled "and Plain Hocanunis, Oxford and Black Vicunas,
Velvet or self collars. Satin or serge lined. ' Never a better oppor
tunity to secure a finely tailored, high-class Chesterfield overcoat t a
. generous reduction. Pick up oneof these snaps Wednesday. Your size
may be gone Thursday. ' . . , v i
Every wanted overcoat style in the sale'uhters, ulster
ettes, great coats, dress coats,, all broken lines.
Hundreds suits and overcoats on sale Wednesday:
$10.00 Men's Suits going at $0.75
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats, $10.00
$20.00 'Suits and Overcoats, $13.75
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats, 16.75
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats, $20.00
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats, 23.75
- $40.00 Suits and Overcoats. S2G.75
$45.00 Suits and Overcoats, $30.00
$50.00 Suits and Overcoats, $35.00
$55.00' Suits and Overcoats, $37.50'
$60.00 Suits and Overcoats, $10.00
$65.00 Finest Overcoats at $50.00
$70.00 Finest Overcoats at $47.50
$75.00 Finest Overcoats at $50.00
$85.00 Finest Overfaats at $57.50
MANY RAKE BARGAINS IN MEN'S UNION SUITS, MEN'S SH1ETS, ;
WOOL SWEATEES, FLANNEL SHIRTS, SILK NECKWEAR , ' . .
see oun
WINDOWS
TODAY.
COMPARE
OUH VALUES
' ALWATS.
:C6rRECT. APPAREL FOB MEN AND WOMEN:
Tor six years we have used Dr$ Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin in our family and feel ye
could not possibly do without it, especially
for the children." (From, a letter to Dr.
Caldwell written by Mrs. Earl Cowe'll, Ce
ment CityMich.).
Children become constipated as readily
as do their elders, and the result is equally dis
tressing. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is ideal
for children because of its pleasant taste, posi
tive, yet gentle, action, and its freedom from
opiates and narcotic drugs
.. DR. CALDWELL'S
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
nnananSjnaanSaanamak
1 Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 as. tz) $1.00 "
A THAI lOTTlE CAN IE OITAIMEO. FREE OF CHARGE. IT WtlTIKS TO
CS. W. B. CALSWIU, 4J9 WASHmSTOH STREET. K0NT1CEU.O. llXlNGiS
Accounting Asked of Gate
City Hay and Grain Co.
Tames C Martnett has filed a oe-
tition in equity in district court al
leging that Sterling M, Guy M., and
Walter E. Pailing have not made a
proper disposition and accounting
of the funds of the Gate City Hav
and Grain company..
me plamtitt alleges that Sterling
M. Pailing appropriated to his in
dividual use more than $25,000 which
rightfully belonged 'to the partner
ship, and it is further alleged that
Pailing speculated with and lost
money which should have been ac
counted for in the company s books.
Marinett has asked the court to
require defendants to make a show
ing, to render a judgment in favor
ot himaelt and to dissolve the partnership.
Saunders School Now Has
New Form of Examination
The pupils in the Eiehth A trrade
at Saunders school," at Forty-first
and Cass, have completed a course
of study in commercial (feoeranhv.
and in place of a formal examin
ation Miss Mary A. Reed, the prin
cipal, and Miss Ella Knight, the
teacher of commercial geography,
invited Arthur Thomas of the bu
reau of publicity, to visit the school
in the guise of a business man who
was contemplating locating in the
middle west. Sixteen of the child
ren then proceeded to convince him
that he should" . locate in Omaha.
Each pupil took a different subject
and succeeded in putting up a stiff
argument
Indicted, on Treason Charge.
New York, Jan. 21. John . T.
Ryan, a Buffalo lawyer, long wanted
by the federal authorities in connec
tion with the alleged treasonable ac
tivities of Jeremiah O'Leary and a
number of Germans, today was in
dicted for treason by the federal
grand jury.
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Amanda 8. Holman naa applied in dis
trict court for a dwr of dlvorca from
Edpar F. Holman alleging- that aba has
auffered physical and mental anuuh. Sh
ask an award of :.00 alimony and cus
tody of two children. .
Flora Wright chartes her haebSBd.
George, with abandonment. They were
marrim In Omaha. February . Itli. She
ask, for a decree of divorce.
Wary Muntian chargea Valeria Muntlan
with desertion. In a petition which has
ben fried she asks for a decree, custody
of chiid and a reaon&bla allowance.
Edwin Blair has been ordered t pay
$1 per month for aupport of his children
pendmc a divorce actiou file by his wife,
Vioietto. f
Maude A. Moore has been allowed a de
cree of divorce from Kobert C. Moore, cus
tody of an infant son, and an allowance
of HO per month. The husband did not
contest tha action.
Agatha O. Fink baa been granted a de.
crea of divorce from Frederick W. Fink:
J a'eo custody of a child, and a weekly i.
lowanca oi J.s ul alimony of
don't
wait; any;, longer
takeadvantage of the wonderful - ;
shoe values offered by the '
TRAOC MARK fi8:"U-S. PAT. OPT. 1
BOOT SHOP
There's no time like the present and the quality
of the Shoes placed on sale during their "
. January Shoe Clearance
are all of the high-standard made by this world-known firm. 'Every ;
shoe reduced every pair a bargain. . "; - , . . , Z -
Look at (These Two Specials
Lot No. 1500 pairs Women's
button and lace snoes- patent,
kid and calf skirt values up to f 6
January sale price, Jl Qff
per 'pair for.
Lot No. 2600 pairs Men's and Women's button and
lace shoes patent, tan and black calf
in Men's patent, tan, h lack and colors ' """
in Women's values up to $10. Jan- ' f
nary sale. price, TOH i
per pair &0tO ' wv
Largest Assortment of Phoenix Hosiery in the
city. All sizes All colors. -
VALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
317 So 16th St
Whynot Drink
tho Best?
;3f Hi1
" Whynot? : ;
When Writing to Our
Advertiser Mention See
ing It in THE EEE.
DROWSY, LANGUID,! H77 HifK
mri wan LULU
Dr. King's New Discovery
Restores the Alertness
of Yesterday. x
That "all in" feeling that accom
panies a heavy cold and ceaseles3
cough is replaced by one of restful
repose and eTatifvino- relif when
you use Dr. King's New Discovery-
Feverish flushes, phlegm conges
tion, throat ache, croupy coughs,
mud bronchitis are alleviated in
short .order. Fifty years of easing
cold and cough pain have made it
Known nationally. sold for SO
years. AH druggists. 60c and $1.20.
The Poisons of Constipation
are gently, but positively, expelled
from the suffering rvatpm hv Tlr
King's l"ew Life Pills.-, Dizzinets
disappears, sick headache vanishes,
the digestion perks up, general
health improves. Your druggist has
them, same as always Adv. ,
C:
L ,
Watch -for Tht Bee's
ROTOGRAVURE
: SECTION '
llext Sunday
No Uta to Kavo Cray Htr eJ Look
Old Witva You Can F:!j
Darken Your City Hir
Willi "La Creola"
How many times hava you stood
before mirror and wis1 ( j your
hair would be beautiful, ckrk and
lustrous like the young folks yon
see, instead of being .dull, gray,
streaked and faded, as veil as thin
or falling. Don't envy. them. Yo.i
can have beautiful, evenly dark,
lustrous, lonff. thirit hnir
out a trace of gray. Just get'a b?n-
il. ail J"t av.
u oi iji vreoie li&ir Drewnsr.
the wonderful hsr etAnr
and comb it into your hair as r--r
simple direction on the bottle. In
a few weeks that ugly, faded, life
less gray nair wiu turn to thsl beau
tiful, even dark shad xna vc-.a -
have, and when you run your fin
gers through your hair and feel bw
soft and lustrous it k., inn v,im -,n
V'ear a smile of real delic'ht. Iliou-
aanas oi etitnusiasfcc u-rs pra:
"La Creole" Hair Dressing- a the
greatest hair color restorer. It i a'-,.
sulutely harmless and ran ea.;iy bp
applied in the privacy of vonr r .n,
I-orSBle by Sherman & Mc-Con-.'i
Drug Stores and all svd dui--stores
everywhere. MesI pj',,
promptly filled cp';n ter- t .f
ular price, $1.00. "'Ls t::-'..!e"'H'r
dressing is ituarar.teti. Air,