THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1Z, 1919.
AneJ we. that maw make aserrr In the Room
Te left, the Summer dresses in new bloom,
OoruivM must wo beneath tho Couck of Earth
flairaaa Omrmoiv tm nuke a couch for whom T
Rubaiyat.
Tha larm U th alaca of health.
To food the cltiea aeedt
th farm U tha plac of wealth.
Rich troaauroa it aalh breed I
; Wonder what Ma
would do if she
had to cook all
my
Post
Toasties
says G&o&i
Best of corn flakes
.amvamaaBW H J
Society
i Skinner' the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
nude of Durum Wheat
AFTER a most delightful three
months' South American trip
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige
and Mrs. Ronald Patterson arrived
in Omaha Thursday morning. The
Omahans were the guests of Col.
and Mrs. William Garland of New
York City and their route included
a course from New Orleans to Cen
tral America, spending several days
in Panama and coasting down the
west side of South America, stop
ping for visits at all the large cities.
A more delightful summer has
never been experienced by the Oma
ha matrons and they are most en
thusiastic about their unusual ex
periences. They did not come west
immediately upon their arrival on
home shores, but spent a month in
New York and Atlantic City. Mr.
and Mrs. Baldrige are at the Fon
tenelle for the present.
Wedding Plans.
Miss Dorothy Bingham, daughter
Famous Actress Tells How
1 She Uses Derwillo to
Beautify Her Complexion
- -v; ft 1
i aaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam
MISS ETHEL CLAYTON.
'New York Mis Ethel Clayton, the
t'-ver young actress now successfully
tarring under the Paramount banner, is
fimous for nor beautiful complexion. When
her friends inquired about it she said:
"it'i all due to a toilet preparation called
derwillo which I use twice daily. The ex
perience I have had prompts me to make
my secret public. This wonderful derwillo
inntantly beautified my skin and its con
tinued use has made the results perma
nent" When Mae Edna Wilder, the well
knows beauty specialist, waa interviewed
in reference to Miss Clayton's remark
able complexion stated, "Anyono can have
a beautiful complexion when they know
how. It'a a very simple process. I use
the game article in my work and until
you try it you have no idea of the mar
velous results. The very first application
will astonish you. Go to the toilet counter
of any druir or department store and Ret
a bottle of derwillo, than make the fol-
lowing test! Examine your skin critically
befora your mirror, note carefully its ap
pearance, then apply derwillo as directed.
After you hove made the first application
look In your mirror ncain and note the
- surprising chjntre. A peach-like color
mounts tha ehoeks: a biby softness comes
to tb akin; it make the skin rosy-white.
velvety and radianMy beautiful. It."
wonderful for a dark, fallow skin, shiny
nose, freckles, tan, oily skin, sun spots,
corr.'e pore3, pimples, blackheads, ch.-.pped,
rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and many
other faciei blemishes. Derwillo method
is absolutely harmless and will not pro
duce or stimulate a gr- fth of hair. It
is superior to f;ie pjrf'r, a3 perspira
tion die) not rffe:t t !iercfore it stays
on better. Thou-am'.s who have used 11
have had ths same re3ults iu Miss Clay
ton, and I am sure if you will give it a
fnir trial you will be:ome :'u:t as en.
thuniastie as I am and always use it in
preference to any o'.her powder or beau
tifier." NOTE When asked about Derwillo one
of our leading; druggists raid, "It is truly
a wonderful bcautifior, away ahead of any
thing we hnve ever sold before. We art
authorised by the manufacturers to re
fund th mnnev to anvone who is ' dis
satisfied, and we would not permit th
use of our name unless the product pos
sessed unusual merit." It is sold in this
city under an iron-clrd money back guar
antee by all department stores and up-to-t'ate
dru!rTist. including Sherman A
McConncll, the Beaton and the Merritt
Drug Co. Adv.
j
The Choice Prizes of Life Are Won
By the Healthy and Strong
- Tha weak, soft, flabby-muscled thou who are deficient in vizor and vital force have
ever had to Buffer the humiliation of being- ruthlessly shoved aside by their stronger rivals
A clear, ruddy complexion; bright eyes: hardened muscles; and a well knit-together body
of elastic step and sway, constitute a trump card in any game whether of love or business'
tf you feel that you are out
classed, lacking the stamina to
stand up and claim -your own.
won't delay another day in com
v meneing to take
-J I
ISKO as ceM la aticlaal P
asjee eetly, tike ptcrare abore.
atass all a isli rllli'is
The Great General Tonic
It will restore that confidence you need to combat the ever
opposing forces of social and business life; it will give yon
the heart and spirit to do and the courage to challenge the
world to your right to a place in the Sun. because it will re
build your physical strength and mental power to a state of
perfect health, strengthening your run-down system with
better nourishment because of its great aid to digestion.
"LYKO" is a refreshing appetizer and an exceptional general
tonic in those subnormal conditions of the physical and nerv
ous systems, such as muscular and mental fatigue, nervous
exhaustion, general weakness, or debility following a pro
tracted illness or the result of a wasting disease. It's truly
Nature's first assistant aa a restorative sgent - a really re
markable reconstructive. All druggists have LYKO. Get
bottle today and begin at once to feel and look better.
Sole Manufacturers ;
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York
Kansas City, him.
FISTULA CURL D
Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe surgical
operation. No chloroform or Ether used. Cure
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus
trated booh en Rectal Diseases, with names and
testimonials of mere than 1,000 prominent people
woe have beea permanently cared. '
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg, Omaha. Neb.
of Colonel and Mrs. G. S. Bingham,
whose marriage to Mr. Walter
Steves of San Antonio, Tex., will
take place September 24, has coin-
Dieted the clans tor her wedding.
Miss Edna Steyes of San Antonio,
sister of the groom, will be her only
attendant. Mr. Robert Witt of San
Antonio will act as best man. Mr,
George Clarke, Mr. Taylor Belcher
and Mr. Leslie Murray ot Chicago,
will be the ushers. It had been
planned to have Archbishop Harty
read the marriage lines, but he wiil
be in Washington at the time.
September Wedding.
Gladiolas and ferns formed a
pretty setting for the marriage of
Miss . Ruth Nownes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Nownes,
and Mr. Laurence Jensen of Raw
lins, Wyo., which took place at the
home of the bride's parents, Wed
nesday evening. Rev. R. C. Shirk of
the Grace Lutheran church, read the
marriage lines.
The Misses Laura Jensen, sister
of the groom, and Dorothy Wreith,
who were flower girls, wore frocks
of white and carried golden baskets
of white asters. Miss Vivian But
ton, the bridesmaid, was gowned in
pink georgette and carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses.
The bride s gown was of white
georgette with which she wore a
long tulle veil, A shower bouquet of
Ophelia roses completed her cos
tume. Mr. Harry Brown acted as best
man.
A reception was held after the
ceremony for relatives and a few
intimate friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen have pone to
Denver on their honeymoon trip.
They will make their home in
Rawlins.
The bride's traveling suit was of
dark blue tricotine and she wore a
r.mall hat to match. Her corsage
bouquet was of pink rosebuds.
The out-of-town guests at the
wedding included Mr. and Mrs. C.
Jensen, parents of the groom, and
James and Laura Jensen, brother
and sister, of Wyoming-
Out-of-Town Wedding.
A bower of pink and white roses
formed an attractive setting for the
wedding of Miss Helen Thomas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Heck Thomas of Takamah, and Mr.
Robert A. McCague; son ot Mr. .and
Mrs. John L. McCague of Omaha.
The marriage took place Thursday
afternoon at the Thomas home,
Canon Marsh of Blair, rector of the
Episcopal dioeese, officiating. The
occasion was the 36th wedding an
niversary of the bride's parents.
There were no attendants and only
the immediate relatives wtrre present.
The bride wore her traveling suit
of midnight blue with a small hat to
match. A corsage bouquet of or
chids and lilies of the valley com
pleted her smart costume
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. McCague left for Chi
cago and the east on their honey
moon trip. They will make their
home at 419 North Forty-ninth
street, Omaha.
Mrs. Bowman Resigns.
Mrs. A. W. Bowman, president of
the Social Settlement, has resigned
the office because of ill health. At
a meeting of the board of directors
Wednesday, Mrs. J. J. McMullen
was chosen as her successor.
Mother and Daughter
Both Running for
Party Office.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Kra 1ovu.e W C2K.ie.i-4
Mrs. Mary A. Wahrum and her
daughter, Mrs. Louise W. Quick,
both of Brooklyn, N. Y., both of
whom were candidates for the
county committee, with neither
knowing that the other was in the
race. The mother is a staunch
democrat while her daughter is a
republican.
Happy Hollow
Many parties were given at the
special dinner dance planned in
honor of the older married set,
Thursday evening at the Happy
Hollow club. Dr. W. H. Quigley
had a party of 14, R. C. Peters had
12 guests, E. O. Hamilton had 10,
parties of seven were given by J. B.
Carrigan and Yale Holland, parties
of eight were given by E. F.
Schwager and E. VV. Noble, L. M.
Talmadge and C. E. Walrath enter
tained six guests, and smaller par
ties were given by Victor White,
J. P. O'Keefe, W. C. Ross, A. L.
Bradley, C. J. Lyon, W. C. Lyle, J.
M. Gillan, Dr. J. A. Hcnske, Dr. A.
O. Peterson, A. W. Friend, E. W.
Updike, J. M. Gillan and John Par-rish.
Informal Tea.
iMiss Helen Walker entertained
informally at a tea at her home
Thursday afternoon. Garden flow
ers were used through the rooms.
The guests included the Omaha
Alumnae of Miss Sotner's school at
Washington, where Miss Walker attended.
This world
Is a miserable .
Mess of a place
Or a Garden of Eden
Or Paradise.
It's a Hell
Or a Heaven
According to moods
And wild notions
Caprices uncivilized
May turn us
From loving to hating
Or hating to loving
All in a day.
The shell pink
Of morning
At noon
May be flaming
With rage and destruction
Who knows
Civilization!
What is it, pray
There is no such thing
Just allies and enemies.
In social clubs
And politics
The' golf links
And the parlor tricks
Alike have their small
Opposites to play
Upon this savage stage
Capital
And labor
Are fighting madly
Each convinced
That the other's at fault
While love flies 'round
The flowers of passion
Sipping sweets
From the lotus blooms
Or flirting with poppies
Oh dangerous blossoms!
Love would be safe
Were it not for sin
Sin would be dull
Were it not for Love
And all would be sane
Were it not
For temptation
But Life would be stupid
Without the savage
Tinge to the game.
Civilization is coming
The optimists tell us
When a man's word
Will suffice for his bond.
Yes '
They do teach us reason
And system for thinking
But spirit vibration
None can control
It scatters and ruins
Our best rounded intentions
For a more neutral life
And a saner belief.
Civilization's superior
To our half-caveman system
And it may be coming
But not in this era'
When chaos is king
When emotions are stilled
Perhaps
And love is no longer
When hatred and enthusiasm
Are blend d together
When sin loses its flavor
And battles are over
When enemies and allies
Embrace
The Fair Goddess Neutrality
Or
And when cold old Reason
Is ruling the world.
SELAH!
Qovxt od?
Kiddies will eat "piece-meal" between meals.
They have always done so and no. doubt always
will. So give them cookies, or cakes or a piece
of pie, or a slice of real bread baked with
Omar flour.
Remember when you were a kid how your eyes would
snap when "Mumsey" was putting the finishing touches
on a good old slice of home-made bread, smeared
with plenty of molasses and enough dabs .of real
butter to put a snap into every second bite.
But in our "kid" days, we grown folks couldn't
get anything like the taste that Omar flour gives.
So the kiddies of today have a lot for which to
be thankful.
When you buy a sack of Omar flour, this guar
antee goes with it.
"If Omar doesn't bake the best bread you
ever bakedimply take the empty sack
to your grocer, and'ftet your money."
OMAHA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY
Omaha, Nebraska
2500 BarrtU Daily Capacity
OMAHA fi mm MILLS C&
Nw Omaha, nebr.
"fe. us. pat, of.
K
High School of Commerce
To Give Play Friday
After Graduation.
Plans are being made at the High
School of Commerce for the autumn
senior commencement exercises,
play, banquet and baccalaureate ser
mon. Eleven girls will comprise
the graduating class of the High
School of Commerce. These girls by
attending the summer quarter will
be graduated three months sooner.
The girls will receive their sheep
skins Thursday night, September 18,
at the Central High school audito
rium. Their class banquet will be
held Tuesday evening at the Pret
tiest Mile club. The baccalaureate
sermon will be preached Sunday
morning at the Kountze Memorial
church by the Rev. O. D. Baltzly.
The graduates will give a two-act
play Friday evening at the Central
High school auditorium.
The graduates are Lillian Rags
dale, Mildred Peterson, Rosina Shaf
ton, Anna Yun, Virigim'a Showalter,
Anna Johnson, Hettie Hu'ubart, An
na Albretsen, Esther Houser, Geral
dine Huntoon and Ethel Butterfield.
Seymour Lake
The hostesses at the golf lunch
eon held Wednesday at the Seymour
Lake club included Mesdames J. M.
McCarthy, C. F. Haseltine. James
Adams and John Bekins. Golf balls
were the favors at the table.
Eighty-three attended the com
munity dinner Wednesday evening,
which was followed by bridge.
Carter Lake
The Carter Lake Luncheon club
had SO guests at luncheon Wednes
day.' Those winning prizes were
Mesdames Everett, Terrell, W. F.
Guild, W. C. Crosby and A. K.
Crouch.
Entertaining at dinner Wednes
day evening were Mrs. C. L. Dun
dy, who had five guests; B. C.
Hines, four; Roy Bloom, four.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ware and son,
Marvin, have returned from an en
joyable stay at Long Beach, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moring and
Miss Elizabeth Moring are stopping
at the Hotel Marseilles in New
York.
Miss Eleanor Kountze, who spent,
the summer at Steamboat Springs,
Colo., returned Monday. Mrs. G.
T. Kountze, who is at Cape Cod,
will return September 20.
Mrs. M. W. Darst of San Fran
cisco arrived Wednesday to visit
Mrs. R. W. Shivers at Fremont.
Miss Izetta Smith has returned to
Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111.
Eichoff-Fish.
An out-of-town wedding of inter
est to, Omahans is that of Miss
Adele Eichoff of Oklahoma City,
and Mr. Herbert H. Fish, jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fish, of Oma
ha. The wedding took place, Wed
nesday, September 10, at the home
of the bride's mother in Oklahoma
City.
The young couple will make their
home in Oklahoma City, where Mr.
Fish went upon his return from
service overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fish were
present at the nuptials and will re
turn home Friday.
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try It! Mak this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled skin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the beBt
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion whitener, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands and see how
quickly the freckles, sunburn, wind
burn and tan disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin be
comes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv.
Polish People Are
Suffering for
Provisions
New York, Sept. 4. Conditions
in Poland, due to lack of food,
clothes, medical aid and hospitals,
are described graphically in a mes
sage just received from Lois Downs
of Pittsburgh, head of the Y. W. C.
A. commission to that stricken
country.
This mission went into Poland
several months ago to investigate
conditions and discover how mem
bers of the Polish Grey Samaritan
unit which had been trained for re
construction and social work in
their native land might best be used
to advantage.
Miss Downs tells of a trip into
the Department of the East terri
tory that is being taken from the
bolsheviki. "It is just impossible
for me to give you any idea of the
utter lack of food, houses, clothes,
medical aid, hospitals everything,"
she writes. "I saw many sick, hun
gry, uncared-for children that were
too weak to eat or cry. I saw many
children in all sorts of conditions
and only heard six crying. It sounds
unbelievable.
"Men, women, children, horses
and cows, if a family is lucky
enough to have them, are all living
together in dugouts, in box cars, in
open wagons, along the roads in the
open with no covering or shelter
from the heavy rains. Refugee
camps have, at best, only a bare
wooden platform for each family.
All these camps are filled with
typhus, smallpox and cholera cases.
"In one hospital 66 cases of dys
entery broke out within two days.
Men, women and children were all
lying on the floor in small, airless
rooms, with only one dirty blanket.
At the same camp we found a ward
filled with badly wounded soldiers
suffering from dreadful lung, head
and stomach wounds. The surgeon,
a splendid man who spoke English
perfectly, had operated on these
men without an anaesthetic. I saw
an eight-year-old girl stand up and
have iodine put on her hand, which
had been blown off by a hand gren
ade, and never make one cry.
"Poland is surely in dire need of
relief and workers. Everyone here
is in great need of normal recrea
tion. The women and girls are
dreadfully nervous as the result of
years of fear. One simply cannot
keep them from continually discuss
ing horrors.
"Very few factories are running,
so that the girls who formerly
worked in them are now doing pub
lic work with the men clearing up
buildings that have been burned or
blown up by the Russians and Ger
mans, helping in the public gardens
and such things. I did see some
women and girls working in a fac
tory outside of Warsaw. They were
carding wool and received less than
a dollar a day. Conditions in the
factory were most primitive. The
girl simply came in, hung up her
shawl on anything handy and went
War Camp
Dr. Herman G. Tames, district ren-
resentative of the War Camp Com
munity service will be in Omaha
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. C. B. Root, community or
ganizer, and Mrs. Rene E. H. Ste
vens, director of the girls' division,
will attend a conference of the W.
C. C. S. workers in Denver, Colo.,
September 14, 15 and 16.
The ballroom at the Army and
Navy club, at Seventeenth and How
ard streets, has been remodeled and
enlarged. The hall will now accom
modate between 40 and 50 couples.
Members of all the clubs of the
Community Service league, W. C. C.
S. and co-operating clubs are hav
ing a big get-to-gether meeting at
the Girls' Community house next
Wednesday evening, September 17.
Each one is inviting a young woman
friend, and each club is contributing
one number to the program. A fea
ture of the program will be an in
terpretative dance given by members
of the All-League Wednesday eve
ning class in esthetic and folk danc
ing under the direction of Miss
Vlasta Sterbia. This is to be girls'
night and a 100 per cent plus attend
ance is expected.
As new Community Service league
units form, there is increasing need
of socially minded, public spirited
women, to act in the role of leaders
and advisers of the units. Any wom
an who has had experience or is
interested in girls' work and can
give a few hours of her time week
ly, will receive a cordial welcome, if
she will call upon M.s. Rene E. H.
Stevens, director of girls' work,
W. C. C. S., 438 Securities Building,
Sixteenth and Farnam streets.
The H-E-L-P unit assisted by the
W. D. T. unit co-operating with
War Camp Community service, will
entertain ex-service men at a danc
ing party at Hanscom park pavil
lion, Friday evening, September 12.
The Joan of Arc unit and Angelus
unit of the War Camp Community
service were hostesses for the dance
at Fort Omaha Tuesday evening. A
surprise for the boys had been plan
ned in the way of homemade cakes,
furnished by the hostesses of the
evening. Lemonade was served by
the War Camp Community service.
One hundred and fifty boys of the
old 14th balloon squadron returned
to the fort yesterday afternoon and
were participants of the festivities.
Mrs. Thomas Golden and Mrs. Wil
liam Miller acted as chaperons for
the evening.
Miss Del ma Meek of the Joan of
Arc unit lead the Community sing
ing at Fort Crook last Friday.
Mrs. Mark Levings, adviser of the
Wamm unit of the W. C. C. S. will
leave for Seattle Wash., Saturday
of this week for an extended trip.
During her absence, Miss Mildred
Makeel will act as adviser for this
unit.
Miss Helen McKee, member of
the D. T. A. unit, has returned from
Dallas, Tex., where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
Miss Anna Clair Larson, member
of the Patriot unit of the W. C. C. S.
to work. Few of them wore more leaves this week for Fremont, Neb..
wnere sne win attend tne State nor
mal at that place.
than one garment. None of them
had shoes or stockings.
"I visited a club Of business girls
the other evening and with great
difficulty got them to play some
games and forget the serious things
they ordinarily discuss. In the end
I was swamped with requests for
classes in English and stenography.
"The advance unit of Polish Grey
Samaritans arrives in Warsaw to
morrow and will go to work the
next day. We have had difficulty
in arranging their work, as there
are so many things to do. Mme.
Paderewski wants them to train
some of the Warsaw girls for can
teen work. The minister of public
health wants them to help nurses
in the epidemic hospitals, and the
military hospitals want them, too.
We are anxious that they be used
to the best advantage, and in this
have the co-operation of Mme. Pad
erewski and of all the government
officials."
For a Visitor.
Miss Florence Russell has planned
a number of affairs in honor of Miss
Dorothea Davidson of Lafayette,
Ind., who arrives Friday to be a
guest at the C. ,W. Russell home.
Miss Russell will entertain at a
large tea at her home, Friday after
noon, for Miss Davidson, and a
dinner of 14 covers will be given
at the Country club, Saturday eve
ning, for this visitor.
Mrs. Gilman Here.
Mrs. Emma Ross Gilman of Santa
Barbara, Cal., who is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Dexter L. Thomas, as
sisted during the Visiting Nurse
drive Wednesday. Mrs. Gilman was
the bridal attendant of Mrs. Thomas
nearly 50 years ago.
I Country Club
Those entertaining small parties
at the Country club Wednesday eve
ning included G. W. Redick, F. L.
Campbell, G. A. Baum and J. B.
Caldwell.
R. F. Kloke will entertain a party
of 16 guests at dinner Saturday eve
ning, and Mrs. M. A. Hall will have
a party of 12.
For Miss Newman.
The Young Women's Hebrew as
sociation will give a reception in
honor of Miss Melvina Newman,
who becomes the bride of Abraham
Greenspan, Sunday afternoon at the
Temple Israel.
Miss Newman was the first presi
dent of the organization and is at
present a member of the board of di
rectors. The reception will be given
Tuesday evening at the Y. W. H. A.
club rooms.
For Miss Slabaugh. -
Mrs. Chester Nieman was hostess
at an informal tea at her home,
Thursday afternoon, in honor of
Miss Grace Slabaugh, who will be a
September bride. Autumn flowers
in gay colors were used in profusion
through the rooms. The guests in-v
eluded members of the younger set
and intimate friends of Miss Slabaugh.
Fashion Dispatch
(Hi fPj v-ijQ R s.
-n Rolls
fhe whole big Umi
lof new Q. R. S.
Roll for 8ptem
er It HERE.
Svery kind of
inualc represented
all the latest
hita; all farorltea.
Come In and let
us play some of
them for you.
WHY NOT?
Why not make up TOUR mind to own a player
NOW? A small sum down will do it and a smaller
sura monthly. Why NOT? At least come in and
learn how EASY it is.
MICKELS
Omaha's Music Center.
15TH AND HARNEY.
Phone Douglaa 1973.
Special Dlapatrh to The Bee, by Falrchild
ruRiiion nervice.
Tuxedo, Park, Sept, 11. Much en
tertaining is being done by the cot
tage colony here, and very elab
orate dresses are being worn. Al
though the extremes in decolletes,
that are reported from abroad, are
not imitated here, gowns are cut
very low, many sans sleeves, and
skirts, especially for evening, are
creeping up.
For so early in the season there
are a great number of fall clothes
worn, the tendency seeming to be
toward getting into new frocks and
hats rather earlier than usual.
Velvet evening gowns are much
worn, the orchid seeming to be the
favored shade.
A magnificent bronze statue of
Queen Victoria is soon to be erect
ed in the capital city of British Co
lumbia, which bears her name.
Anyone Now Can Have
Pretty Curls and Waves
Here'a a hair curlini secret that is
decidedly "worth while." At bedtime ap
ply a little liquid ilmerlne with a clean
tooth brush, drawing this down the hair
from root to tip. In the morning when
you look in your mirror you will be
astonished and delighted to find your hair
has dried in as beautiful curls as you've
ever worn. The waviness will look so
natural no one will guess it was artificial!
acquired.
You can obtain liquid silmerlne at an
drug store and a few ounces will Jast
long time. It is neither sticky nor areas
and is pleasant to use. It ia doubly use
ful because of also serving aa a bene
ficial dressing, keeping the hair soft and
lustrous. After one trial yea will never
go back to the barbareu curling iron,
Adv.