Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1909, Page 11

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 16 INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT WINS'EM Attendancg Friday Night Small, but Appreciative, . PRACTICAL MEN ARE INTERESTED Eleetrically Educated Devices Shown in Exhibit on Stage I of What Proposed 1 Exposition Will Do. Atténdance at the Auditorium was small last night, owing to the disagreeable Weather, but the Interest shown was in ho Way dampened by the outside weather conditions. It was Commerolal club night 8nd a large number of business men were in attendance, viewing with deep interest the many wonderful exhibits, especially the iIndustedal exhibit which Js located on the stage. This exhibit is especially Interesting to the members of the Commercial club be- tause of the industrial exposition which they are trying to bring to Omaha, and which, it they succeed, will be held at the Auditorium as the Electrial show now is. The industrial exhibit at the Auditorium this week Is very similar to the proposed show on a small scale. It s run by the Omaha Electric Light #nd Power company and shows many in- teresting uses of eclectrical power. An électrical polishimg machine s kept busy polishing rings, watches and other pleces of jewelry, while next to' it is a lathe which turns a large plece of rough iron into a smooth, well-rounded bar, showing the great power of the electrical motor. Two motors placed side by side, one old one and one of the latest type, lllustrate the wonderful advance made In the con- struction of these machines in the last few years. The electric garment cutter comes In for its sharp of Interest by cut- ing from 200 to 50 garments at once. Other Interesting demonstrations in this exhibit are the shoe sewing machine, the icé cream freeger, the dough mixer and the printing press, all run by electricity. The wireless had troubles of Its own trylng to buck the electrical storm and its attendant atmospherical disturbances. The operator at the government booth at the show was unable to get the station Bt the fort, but the instrument at Fort Omaha s about three times us strong'as his, 80 he could hear distinetly what was being sent from there, Dr. Millener, after his short talk at the Unton Pacitic booth, again performed his wonderful stunt of controlling the lights by wireless from Fort Omaha. Miss Mehaffey delighted’ a small, but appreciative, - audience with her usual pleasing concert; Baturday is to be Every- body's day and preparations are belng made to make It the greatest of the show. It is the last day of the big attraction and the prices are to be reduced to 10 cents for children. DOUGH VAT FOR SCAB BAKER East Side Bread Maker and Wife Are Roughly Treated by Strikers. NEW YORK, May 15.—~Max Alheim, a baker of East New York, who did not close his shop when the bakers recently went out on a strike, was dragged from his bed today and thrown into a vat of dough in the basement of his establish- ment. First, howéver, he was so budly beaten that his removal to a hospital was necessary., The women ralders meanwhiie nttacked Albelm and threw palifuls ot dough upon her. ez The Only Flour Made in £~ OMAL $175 1 At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA. per sack To the Mothers: Who have growing children. time from the ages of four and on that they do not need the services of the Deu- tist as well as the grown peoplo. Thelr dccldious or baby teeth decay and cause many @ sleepless night that could be avoided if teken in time. Not only thls, but the loss of these little teeth before proper age, oftimes causes the permanent or second teeth to come in very irregular. ‘Then you wonder why, or, i you do kuow the reason you feel that the chiid Las Been neglected. So many parents think shat second molar or back teeth which wirive in children at the age of 6 years are first teeth—not so—for this reason I want to caution you to look after them that these teeth may be saved. Now, what about your own teeth? 1 am laying great tress these days on the good I can do for those of you who are Wearing plates | that are loosé and fall down at tne least provocation, or have crowns and bridges that are clumsy and uncleanly, My new system Of replacing all missing teeth that will be natural in dppearance and durable {o their work is something that you will satistied with for many years 1o come, ¥ You have never heard of what 1 can do ‘with aching teeth, either for filllng oF Sitfacting In & painless way, look me up and I venture to say you will be eased with what I can do for them. il, phone or write for particulars. All works guaranteed for years. References by the score. DR. BRADBURY THE DENTIST 1506 Farnam. Tel. Doug. 1 17 Years Same Location. MANDO : LJ « Bl o LIRS 3 Al:._llle Jooemllu Le l‘-ro.h ot e O O Hime Drog Co, Gmabe: Chrk Mg Co., Councll Bhutts There Is no | {President Taft’s Plan of Economy Committee is Appointed to Purchase Bupplies Needed by Depart- ments in Common. WASHINGTON, May 15.—President Taft's plan of ecomomy in purpose oOf sup- plles took praectical form today whern an executive order was issued, the purpose of in common by two or more departments, 10 secure such supplies at lower and uni- form prices and more effectively to ca:ry out the spirit of the act of January 7, 1901, The order creates a general supply com- mittee, the chairman of which fs to be the chairman of the board of awards, to be made up of one representative from each of the departments and from independent bureaus in Washington, Including the dis trict government Before the end of each fiscal year the committee is to prepare one general sched- ule of all supplies n ded In common by any two or more departments and establish- ments, except that it may include articles of a special nature required by only one department, and may omit from the sched- ule any class of supplies deemed advis- able. The articles so admitted shall be pur- chased upon advertisement and blds as heretofore done. Bonds are to be required for performance of the conditions of con- tracts. A uniform method of inspection and testing of all supplies is provided for. SOCIETY READY FOR SUMMER (Continued from Second Page.) erland. They sall on the Prinz Wilhelm Friedrich, returning In September on the new George Washington of the North Ger- man Lloyd line. Dr. Minnie Lang and her daughter, Miss Eva Lang, Mr. James Lang and Miss Dyer, all of Kansas City, arrived this week, to be the guests of Mrs. Frank R. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Rush and children are visiting in Fayetteville, Ark., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lighton, for- merly of Dundee. Mr. and Mrs, George A. Wilcox left Thursday for Placerville, Cal, for an ex- tended visit with their daughter, Mrs, Luther Lelsingring. Mrs. Bamuel Burns will leave early next month for a visit in Inflana, later joining her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Kountze, at her home on Mackinac island. Mrs. Claud Robertson and son Hearld of Hood River, Ore,, who have been visiting Mrs. 8! C. Carson Lowrle, 1810 St. Mary's avenue, have returned home, Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Breckenridge have returned from California and will spend the summer with their daughter, Mrs. J H. Sherwood, of the Root apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clark are expected fn Omaha next week, and will be the guests of Mrs. Blla Squires. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will come from St. Louis in their auto- moblle. Mrs, Frank Colpetzer, who has been travellng In Furope, was in Geneva last week, and will pass next week f Paris before sailing from Liverpool on the Ce tie, May 21 Dr. 8. F. Miller, a returned missionary trom Korea, reached the city on Wednes- day last. Dr. and Mrs. Miller are enroute for theggsse d willymakel gne or two stops on the way to Denver. Mrs. Stmon Trostler and son William Trostler will sall June 12 for a trip to Burope. Before Jeaving they will spend two weeks with Mrs. Trostler's daughter, Mrs. G. J. White, 2211 North Twenty-efghth avenue. Mrs, John C. Goodwin and little daugh- ter, Katherine, left today for thelr home In New Castle, Ind. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Frank B. Kennard end Miss Ruth Wallace, who will visit them for several weeks. Mrs. B. L Lomax and Miss Lomax, who have been spending the win- ter in Burope, will sail for leme June 17 and are expected in Omaha about June 2 Mrs, Isadore Witmark is expected In Omaha next week, to be the guest of her father, Mr. Albert Cahn. Lieutenant Charles C. Allen of the Thir- tleth infantry, who was formerly stationed In Omaha as alde to the late General Wint, has been in the Philippines with General Mills untll the latter was lieved by Gen- eral Carter. Mr. Allen expects to stop in Omaha en route to his next post, which will be in the south. Miss Bess Baum and Miss Jean Cudahy, accompanied by their friend, Miss Phila Milbank of Los Angeles, will leave next week for Washington, where they attend the commengement exercises of Miss Som- ers' school, from which they graduated a year ago. On thelr return they will v Bryn Mawr as the guests of Miss Car- melite Chase, and then go to Cornell col- lege, where they will be entertalned by Clement Chase, Jr. The charter day exercises at Smith col- lege in Massachusetts will lack the en- thusiasm of former years owing to the re- | tirement 0f President Sceley and also be- | cause of the recent tragedy on the collego campus. But there will 4 number of class reunions nevertheless, and students will assemble from different parts of the United States. Miss Helen Wright of Omaha Is & student there and Miss Helen Ribbel left this week to attend the re- union of her class at Smith | The funeral of Dr. J. W. Manker, for- merly of Omaha, but more recently of San | Franglsco, will take place today at Red | Ouk, Ia., the former home of Dr. and | Mrs. Manker. His death occurred last | Wednesday at Chicago, where his daugh- ter, Mrs, Thomson, and Mr. homson of Salt Lake City, also Mr. W. ‘empleton of Omaha, Mrs. Manker's brother, were called. Dr. and Mrs. Manker 4 thelr | daughter have many friends in Omaha, this | having been their home for'several yea { Weddings and Engagements, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D, Marriott an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maude Marriott to Mr, Marshall Starr | Walker of Kansas City, Mo, Mr. and Mrs. Willam Fleming have an- | nounced the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Mr. Edward Warner Wiillams of | Milwaukee. Mr. Willlams is a graduate | of Belolt, and a member of the Bigma Chi | traternity, The wedding will probably | take place In the near future. | Mr. and Mrs. George Park Moorhead issued cards Saturday for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Sylvia Gerturde Moore head, to Mr. Harry Allan Tukey, for Sat urday evening, June §, at § o' clock, at thelr | residence, 114 South Thirty-elghth avenue. Miss Elizabeth Moorhead will be maid of honer and Mr. Ross Towie Dest man. JOHN ORTH LEAVES TOLEDO | Mun Whe Claims to Be Missing Austrian Archduke Again Disappears. TOLEDO, O., May 15.—John Orth, the machinist who says he is the missing Archduke Johann Salvatore of Hungary and is feelng from agents from his father- land, last night left Toledo after remain- fng' in Ndmng here since his sudden dis appearance Painesville Tuesday. He | @A not say whese be w Mtldred | a in Practical Form| which Is to systematize purchases needed | | has not even started to settle. in Plain Figures Farnished Complete ... Terms, $5 Cash, $4 Monthly 1909 Four Rooms Furnished Complete 63 Terms, $6.50 Cash, $5 Monthly Five Rooms Furnished $QP00 Cl)mplele......85“ Terme $8.50 Oash, §7 Monthly Six Rooms Farnished Complete Torms §10 Oash, §8 Monthly 104 | The Peoples Store's ability to give you values that represent Actual Savings is unquestion- able. We can easily convince you That We Save You From 30 to 50 Per ( nt on every article purchased here. We want you to receive the benefits of our exceptionai power that enables us to Greatly Underbuy and Greatly Undersell every other store in this city. Are Actual and Bona Fide, and are absolutely the best in the city. Price is the fact that We tesies of Our Refined Credit System. truth of our assertions. CARPETS AT FROM ONE-HALF Bring the size of your room with you. 25 for this $4.50 Maple — PORCH ROCKER The greatest value ever offered in a porch rocker. It illustration and is made of selec white maple, and the back and seat are of double woven reed of a select- It is substantially bullt ed quality. and is entirely weather-proof. is exactly Mke Carpets all This Week -— (The Peoples Furaiture and Jarpet Co., Come any day this ‘We Trust the People. |y $12.50 Buys a 6 No smoke, no necessary 'heat stantaneous action, They an investment, not an exp soot, Our Great Outfit Offers Added to our Lowness of ark All Our Goods In Plain Figures, and extend to you all the cour- week and let us prove to you the no un- They_ give in- aro nse, as they pay for themselves in the you, cost o the gas they save Terms, $1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly $I1L95 G For This Imperial Brussels Rug The size is 11x9 ft; they a glosely woven of material; colors an are most beautiful, above low price. Terms, §1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly uaranteed atterns hey “are an_extraordinary value at the OMAHA: 5. 1887, re 50 for this Elegant — REFRIGERATOR We are sole agents for the famous Gurney Line. Let us supply your refrigerator wants and your ice troubles will be over with. Gurney refrigerators have 1ift out ide chambers, adjustable and removable shelves, 'They are cool, sanitary and economical. They pay for themselves over and over agaln in the cost of the ice “H‘?’ save you. Refrigerator offered this week fs made by the same manufacturers. OUR TERMS On a bill of $25.00—$2.50 cash; $2.00 monthly. On ‘2 bill of $50.00—8$5.00 cash; $4.00 monthly. On a bill of $75.00—87.00 cash; $6.00 monthly. On a bill of $100.00—8$10.00 cash; $8.00 monthly. ‘ive Members of Turpentine Trust . Are Sentenced Men Found Guilty of Violating Sher- man Anti-Trust Law Draw Jail Terms and Fines, SAVANNAH, Ga, May 15.-Judge Wil- ltam B. Sheppard this afternoon sentenced the flve men found gullty of violating the Sherman antl-trust law. Spencer P. Shot- ter, chalrman of the board of directors of the Naval Stores company, was sentenced to serve three months In jall and o pay a fine of $5,000. Edmund 8. Nash, president of the com- pany, was fined $3,000, J. F. Cooper Myers, vice president of the American company and president of the National Transportation and Terminal company, was sentenced to three months in jall and to pay a fine of §2,5%0, George Mead Boardman of New York, treasurer of the Amerlcan Naval Btores company, was fined $2,00. Carl Moller of Jacksonville, Fla., agent and general man- ager of the National Bransportation and Terminal company In Jacksonville, w. tined $5,000. Mr. Shotter and Mr. Myers were sen: tenced to terms In the Chatham county jall because they had been before the court two years ago, entering pleas of sullty. Mr. Moller's sentence was made heavy because of his oconnection with the term- inal yards in Jacksonville, where regrad- Ing and regauging were alleged to have taken place. The case will be a States court of appeal A writ of error citing fifty-three grounds was flled. Nearly everything the court permitted to come before the jury, to which the defense entered protest, was at- tacked. Bond n the sum of $20,000 was given for all the defendants jointly and they were released pending the determination of their appeal. The costs they must pay If the conviction and sentences stand will, it is sald, reach $17,000. Judge Sheppard gave esch man oppor- tunity to say why sentence should hot be pronounced, & privilege of which they took but small advantage. aled to the United ————— Heavy Snow in Big Horn. SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 15.—(Special)— A ploneer here says that he has been on the Blg Horn range since 1584, and that there is now five times as much snow on the top as he has ever known. In many places 1t les over thirty feet deep, and it 1t Jles on the very bottom of the foothills. This is true of all the headwaters of the Missour, Lying so laté In the season, and the warm Dabers FBamay. SANATORIUM el ik This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet emtirely dis- tinet and rendering it possible to classify cases. The ome bullding being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of noncontagious and ponmental diseases, no others be- ing admitted. The other, Rest Cottage, being designéd for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring for a time watchful care and spe- clal nursing. | of labor at Burlington, Ta. weather 4nd raing of June to start it, we will undoubtedly cxperfence the highest water along the Missourl river In years. Many people anticipate great damage in Sheridan from. the water that must come down the Little Goose and Big Goose creeks. New Frauds in Customs Service Three Government Weighers Arrested on Charge of Cheating Gov- ernment, NEW YORK, May 15.—Three of the gov- ernment's welghers recently dismissed by Collector Loeb were arrested today, to- gether with the members of two importing firms who are alleged to have conspired with the weighers to secure the entry of fig and cheese Imports at less than actual welghts. The weighers and importers were Jointly indicted recently, The men arrested today were Antonio and Philip Musica, of the importing firm of A. Musica & Son, and Eustadio Papavasilopulo, another im- porter, with the former welghers, Joseph Quinn, Thomas C. Glddings and Joseph McMahon. The method alleged to have been pursued was for the importer to file false Invoices showing welghts far below the real weights, the goods later being checked by the assistant welghers to cc respond with the invol The frauds charged arc declared to have caused the loss of large sums to the government. TRAINMEN CRITICISE THEIR ATTORNEY Charge that Political Activity Legislative Agent Placed Broth- erhood in Wrong Light, of COLUMBUS, O. May 15—Most of to- day's session of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen was taken up with an ex- clted debate over the attitude of H. D. Fuller, legislative representative at Wash- ington, who is employed In a pacity by the Brotherhood of Engineers and‘the Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen. Mr. Fuller was vigor- ously criticised the delegates and b, Grand Master Lee for alleged politien activity against the republican candidate in last fall's campaign. It was charsed that an erroncous impression was created throfighout the country with reference to the position of the rallway brotherhoods in the campalgn. The debate ensued when Mr. Fuller's friends offered a resolution providing for a vote of thanks. This tinally was adopted. BOSTON, May 4.—An undercurrent of anticipation was noticeable at today's ses- sion of the grand division of the Order of Rallway Conductors. Tomorrow the elec- tion of officers will be held and tonight a caucus was held by the delegates favor- ing a change In several of the grand offices. For the position of grand president, now held by A. B. Garretson of Cedar Rapids, la, and who is a candidate for re-clec tlon, W. T. Brown of Terre Haute, Ind., was prominently mentioned tonight as an anti-administration nominee. The only position among the grand trus- tees vacant s sought by J. F. Archer of Houston, Tex., and W. J, Burke of Pitts- burg, Pa. similar Locomotiye ca- by Allen Says Goo ALLIANCE, Neb., May 15.—(Sp egram.)—L. B. Allen. general superin- tendent of the Wyoming division of the Burlington, with headquarters fn Alllance, who was recently appointed to a similar position on the Burlington's Iowa lines, today took formal leave of his many friends and departed for his new fleld E. P. Brackon of Galesburg, Ill, who succeeds Mr. Allen, [a folly f for will arrive Monday. Mr. Brackon formerly held a position on this division as super- intendent of both the Sheridan and Ster- ling aivisions. Omaha Ad Club Laughs at Storm Ladies’ Night Entertainment Held as Per Schedule, with Flatter- ing Success. The Ad club lost out on its cherished plan of opening Rome Miller's new summer garden Friday evening, but the weather did not prevent the members from enjoying dinner and tal their wive: the occasion night.” The dinner was Rome and during the followed President Ralph presided. Considering the tendance was large. Music was furnished by the Happy Hol- low and Barton quariets. The oratorical part of the festivitics was served by Roger C. Craven, Clem C. Chase and Rome Mil- ler. An amusing imitation of a man selling collar buttons was given by F. W. Har- wood, a representative of the Gunning sys- tem, who slgn-boarded the party with some irresistible nonsense, whil Oliver McCune came in for some anti-fuw, when someone made a motlon that he be requested to sing, and then some heartless wretch grew a lemon on McCune's tree of life by hav- ing the motion lald on the table. JURY FINDS ADLER GUILTY President of Falled New Orleans Bank Convicted of Misapplying Fund being “Ladies served at the program which E. Sunderland storm, the at- NEW ORLEANS, May the case of Willlam Adler, president of the defunct State National bank, charged with misapplying the funds of the bank, today. brought in a verdict of gullty. Bentence was deferred. Adler was Indicted on seventy-two counts for the alleged embeszlement of the funds of that institution to the amount of more than $500,000. The trial lasted month. A few days before the crash of the Sta National came, Adler left New Orlea Honduras on the steamer Alps, which > had chartered and loaded with a supply of groceries, being also at the time the president of a large wholesale ery es- tablishment here. The Alps was wrecked off the Honduras coast, but Adler and others on board managed to reach shore, After remalning in Honduras for some months, Adler returned voluntarily to New Orleans to face trial. ST. PAUL PAPER BUYS RIVAL Ploneer Press, Papers Sold to Owners Dispateh. 16.—The jury in nearly a anga Plant ST. PAUL, Minn, May 15.—~Webster Wheelock, one of the owners of the Ploneer Press company, today announced the sale of the Ploneer Press newspapers, after- noon and morning, the twelve-story bulld- ing and its manufacturing plant, to C. H. QGrasty and others Interested in the St, Paul Dispatch. The deal undoubtedly will mean the discontinuance of the evening Ploneer Press. FIVE PERSONS ARE DROWNED Boat Containing Farty of Kight Uver- turned While Crossing Hacke sack River. HACKENSACK, N. J., May 15.~Five pc sons, four girls *nd & young man, mem- bers of & party of elght, were drowned to- night when a boat in which they were at- tempting to cross the Hackensack river meeting with T during a storm capsized three swam to’ the shore. were Catherine Hoffman Lizzte Sinaheck, Mury Hollowinski. The girls up, thus adding to th boat, which turnc probably drowned in of the othe The Thosa Mary an and Peter Suit Against Emma Eames became frightened and stood unstability of the over. Hollowinsk 5 tesing to save soma | Wife of Baritone Charges Prima , Douna with Alienating Her Husband’s Affections. PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—8uit was be- gun here today inst Emma Eames, who Is charged with alienating the affections of Emlllo De Gogorga, a baritone in her company. The complainant 18 the barl- | tone’s wife. The prima donna was served Invite Jackies to Ball and Follow;“"“ the papers in the suit at the hotel 3 Where she 1s stopping hete prior to her de- Them Away When Superiors parture for Europe. No statement has Object. been filed and Mrs. De Gogorga's attorney declined to talk. VEW YORK, May 1:.—Benn Loewy, counsel for Mrs. De Gogorga, In comment- ing tonight on the action taken in Phila- delphia to obtain service on Mme, Bames, said “After cleven her husbat responsible Southern Girls Offend Officers| PLAQUEMINE, La., the river of two hours the battleship Mississippi from Donaldson- ville to Plaquemine this morning. At the ball last night at Donaldsonville a soclal mixup There were not enough officers to go around and the young women sent the jackles the same form of Invitation as that extended to the officers. When the officers arrived they found the Jackies In possession of the ball room floor. The jackles were ordered to leave, and did 80, but they were followed by of the girls and held a ball of th May 15.—A run up nd a half bro years of happiness with my client. holds Mme. Eames fur coming between them. The alienation suit will be tried in Philadel and is quite Indepondent from the ac brought here for a limited divorce,' He addel that he believed that Mm», nes was about to sall for Burope and that he decided no time should be lost in serving her with papers,in the sult, which Is for »v0,000 damages. tlon many r own, V. G. M.: I have against the use of halr Even did [ favor thel tate to glve you a f fectly scandalous th: years of age, should | young man_ % years right-minded men and will agree with 1 Iw forget him and s constantly pint of cold water, 1 cunce of almosoin and 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine; stir briskly for a few minutes and let stand until it becomes a thick cream jelly. Use. jt for aging and it will thoroughly cleanse pores, and the dust and grime will roll and off the skin, It removes black- ds, kles and tan, clears the skin and will make Jarge pores small. You can | this almozoin jelly in perfect confi- that it will not cause the growth of rfluous hair, for while it Is soothing Lealing and keeps the skin smooth, and pliable, it contains no olls or w advise o more sultable R.: () I think ut a few p fear that your 1l A | moist parnotis | fats. fn a pint of L | nful 3 tim duy, before| Dolly M is makes & fat_ dis- | head correct we or a s tall s about M8 pounds | n a drugglst tells you that he ha in stoek any article I name in the parent tell him he ean get it ¥ whick the use ¢ le in almost are fc s of extra walst line sur tlesh, | will \d suf | but it you ¥ | disappear entirely | h " | and () In addition to causing a @ tirht neckband will often give a dull, " fishy" look. 1f your eyes pression, are dull and lifeless, and no straa upon the throat, you a) need a sirengthening eye tonie, can be made by dissolving 1 ounce rystos in a pint of water. Drop 1 or |2 in each eye whenever needed to keep the eyes Lright and shining. This eye tonfe will glve rellef when the oy tired, inflamed cr sore, and It s an ald to who wear glasses. (2) Do not sleep {in a room with a light burning, as it is - bad for the eyes. th girl (2) not A simple treatment such as salt rheum, cczems worm and tetter, can be made at home mixing 4 ounces of luxor with 4 t | tuls ot alcohoi ana of w a small quantity c lot | atfected surface” anda will | etantly relieve the torturing | member that the scratching this sort of affiiction to spres Jennle 8.: If your halr Is falling out your scalp sealy with dandruff y | hou made quinine halr tc onee |a week and watch your hair g and abundant. Dissolve in % cohol 1 ounce of quinola and |of cold water. Rub well until the scalp and hair. £..T, C ? for | diseas skin prepare & complexion make the skin moft, put 2 teaspoonfuls of i ovnces of spurmax in % {ling water and let stand until Iy to the hands, forearma and the palm of the hand and oon- g the skin where applied until 1 of my friends have told me spurmax wash Is particularly efs ! darls and olly skins. It expensive than ready manu- washoes. Don't worr, this it n on Umost iteh ad. Florence | beautificr white and To hat will =mooth, and 15 | face wit tinue 1 dry that thi feo! for is mueh l¢ factured f t r twi n long of al- it by Lb pint add Miss Lane: Plenty of good lather is an | essentlal the success of ar " | Bome soaps that lather well make the | brittle and hard. It is bette | canthrox for shampooing purpos: H arly about your every person needs a plain [blood tonie and lver invigorator in the Simply | spring. Promot treatment will enable you dissol a teaspoonful of throx 4| to rid yeurself of those yellow biotches and | teae of hot water and stir it well | pimp your drugglst 1 ounce | unthl it is all dissolved; then take your|of karde 4 pint of aleohol. To these | shampoo by pouring the mixture the | aad 3 t and put into 1% halr and rubbing In well, It w his makes an ex- | the scalp thoroughly and has 1 tonie that purifies the blood 1oa maks th atw and fly ot the ilver to healthy action. Take 1 tablespoonful 5 minutes before each meal and before retiring. hats | condition and acupful of sugi ling water. ants Mrs. G. P.: If you have a sensitive soft skin, T would advise you to use a com- plexion jelly instead of cold cream. 1f you| Myrtle J.: In massaging wonkles use wash in warm water always put a dash of [ the tips of the fingers and thumb, always cold water on the face afierwards, as this | working across the lines; never follow the will make the flesh end skin Cirm in| lines of the creéeses. texture. You can make a complexion cream | Read Mrs. Martyn's book, “Beasty,” ¥ jelly at home by putting in & frult jar half [—Adv. | and