Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1916, Page 18

i is Going On in Society Circles Columbus Club. The Columbus club entertained at a dancing party Thursday evening at Hanscom park pavilion. The follow- Misses— Betty Hoffmun noy J 1. E. Fitzpatrick W. A. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Weller en- /t Happy Hollow Club, t ertained at dinner at Happy Hollow club last evening. Their guests were: Messis. and Mesdames— itobert Demps L. R, Wallace G. W. Wickersham, Miss Allen. Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Walrath gave a dinner party at the club last evening. Decorations were in asters. Covers were laid for: Messrs, wnd Mesdames— . H. Howland, H. L Adains M. Dowling, B. D. Sherwood Mrs. A. D. Havens of Atkinson, Neb Miss Cranston of Vermont Mr. Fred B. Walrath, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sherman gave 4 large dinner party at the club last even Their guests were: . and' Mesdame G. MeDonaldC. Mower, B, 0. Hamilton, John W. Robbins. Misses— ar . W. Carpenter, F._J. Jumper, Misyon— Ruth Carpenter, Dorothy Sherman, Callie McConnell, Katherine Morehead. Mrs. Katherine LeBart. At the Field Club. Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Morrill enter- tained at dinner at the Field club last evening. Autumn flowers made an at- tractive table decoration. Those pres- ent were: Mesars. and Mesdames— F.J, Hartington, W. H, Murray, H. H. Fish, H. G. Kranz. Mrs. Thomas Kelly of S8an Francluco, Miss Elsle Van Camp, 5t Thomas, N. D, Mrs. John Harvey entertained a party of eight at the Saturday even- ing dinner dance, m, with H. S, Mann was a ;.ny of six, and with Mrs. G, H. ratt, four, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Wahl had twenty guests and Mr, and Mrs, T. B, Coleman had a party of ten. At the Country Club, Miss Esther Wilhelm entertained a party of eight at the Saturday eyening :ilfi:\er-dlnce for Miss Eleanor Rock- Mr. and Mrs. James Love Paxton entertained at dinner at the club last evening, Their guests were: Meadamen— Mosdnmew— W. F. Allen, Elizabeth Blshop, Minses— Misses— Marjorie Cavers, Welsh, Mr. J. A, Cavers. 4 Other dinner parties were with: R. F. Anglin, four; John W, Redick, six; f& A. Smythe, eight; F, H. Gaines, our. Mr. and Mrs, W. A, C. Johnson had a party of fifteen; General George H. Harries had ten guests; Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Cooley had ten in their party; Mr. and Mrs, John Mehlop, jr., of Council Bluffs ‘had fourteen’ guests, and Mr. Cedric Potter had six guests in honor of Miss Marguerite Colcord, who is the guest at the D, C. Patter- son home. At Carter Lake Club, A large carnival en masque will be the featurc of the closing dance at Carter Lake club Saturday evening. ‘No one will be permitted on the ¢ floor from 8:30 until 9 o'clock unless masked. Prizes are being of- fered for the most novel costumes, .Women's Bowling club met Friday at the club. Mrs. L. P, Hee- ney won high score. —— Asteroid Club, . The newly-organized Asteroid club, composed of members of the Eighth fll{:of Park school, met Thurs- y. afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Stuben. Plans were made for weekly meetings at which musical dis- cussions and kensington work will oc- cupy the time. Officers elected were Miss Anna Craig, president; Miss Ruth Stuben, vice president, and Ethel Beech, secretary. 1In addition to the officers those present were: dl-— Minsen— ithel Bucher, Irene Hanan Vogel, Caldwell-Vinsonhaler Wedding. Tuesday, November 14, has been chosen for the marriage of@diu Is- abel Vinsonhaler and john aldwell, A MONDAY. | | | | | Jourst KrL1066 LEWIS thus adding one more to the interest- ing weddings of the autumn, iss Vinsonhaler’ graduated from Dana Hall a year ago last summer and made her debut in November of that year, while Mr. Caldwell, who is the oldest son of the late banker, Victor Caldwell, and Mrs. Caldwell, finished his law course at Yale in April, 1915, The wedding is to take place at All Saints church in the evening and will be followed by a small reception street. Mr. Caldwell has taken one of the apartments in the new Ade- laide apartment on west Dodge strect for his bride and it will be ready for them upon their return from the wed- ding trip. 4 Trips to the Orient. Senator J. H. Millard, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Jessie Nfillard, and his grandson, Willard" Millard, leave here this week for Vancouver to sail October 5 on the “Empress of Russia” for two months' trip to China, Japan and the Philippines. Mr. Millard and Miss Millard have always made it a rule to take a trip to Eu- rope every year or so, but this will be their first voyage over the Pa- cific. Willard Millard's brothers, Jo- seph and Ray, made thé trip to Ja- pan this last summer, ) Mr. and Mrs. G, W, Megeath and Miss Mary Megeath and H. G. Jor- dan are due to land in San Francisco Monday from Honolulu, on the “Mat- sonia,” and will reach Omaha the end of the week. | Residence Changes. Mrs. Joseph R. Lehmer gives up her apartment at the Hamilton the first of October to go to the Black- stone, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull this week sold their home on Harney street and feave Friday for threc weeks in New York, Upon their return they will probably live at the Blackstone. Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Stapleton’ gave up possession, of their home 'on St. Mary's avenue Monday and are at the Fontenelle until their departure for Washington, October 1. Mrs. Herman Kountze expects to give up her home to Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Keller this week and will be at the Colonial until her departure for the east. Her daughter, Mrs. Magee, will be with Mr."and Mrs. Howard Baldrige for a few weeks, Penfield-Bacon Wedding. Attendants at the Penfield-Bacon wedding will be Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Margaret Greer Baum and Miss Anne Gitford.. Little Miss Jane Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. { T, Stewart, 2d, and Jean Redick, daughter of Mr, and Mrs., George Redick, are to be the flower girls, at the Vinsonhaler home on Harney H OMAHA FRIENDS. Domorsy D. DUNLOP while Master Jamie McMullen will be the ring bearer. John Barrett of Washington, head of the Pan-American union, who was L to have been one of Mr, Penfield's attendants, was called to Eurupo un- expectedly last week, and Charles amilton, another of the ushers, will not be back from his border service by that time. As far as the men are concerned, therefore, the wedding party is not yet entirely complete, Mr. Penfield arrives the morning of the Ak-Sar-Ben ball, and that evening Miss Harriet Smith gives a dinner at the Omaha club, preceding the ball, for the wedding party. After the ball they will be Miss Gifford's guests at supper at the Omaha club, Sat- urday " evening, following the Vail- Jaquith wedding and the mask ball, Mr. and Mrs, F W. Bacon will en- tertain at the Fontenelle, and Sun- day evening Miss Baum gives a din- ner at the hotel for Miss Bacon and Mr, Penfield. Among the Washington guests in- vited to the wedding are Vice Presi- dent and Mrs, Marshall, and there is a possibility of their being able to attend, since October 9 is the date set for the vice president’s appear- ance in Omaha to speak at the Audi- torium, Bridge for Miss Torrance. o Mrs. D. C. Bradford entertained informally at bridge Wednesday afternoon for Miss Kathryn Torrance of Los 'Angeles, guest of Mrs. C. E. Metz. The players were Miss ‘Torrance, Mrs, C.” E. Metz, Mrs, A. V. Kinsler, Mrs. Edwin Swobe, Mrs, T. F. Kennedy, Mrs, Will Schnorr, Mrs, Eva Wallace, Miss Clare Helene Woodard and Miss Marie Woodard. Weqdint Guests to Arrive. Miss Lucile Green of Indianapolis and Miss Alice Roberts of Cleveland, who will be attendants at the Vail- Jaquith wedding October 7, are ex- pected the middle of this week to be the guests of Migs Alice Jaquith. Miss Green visited here last year, Enter- tainments for the bride-to-be are held awaiting the arrival of the two out- of-town_attendants, Mr. Elias Vail, the bridegroom, ar- rives from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Octo- ber 3. His mother and sister, Mrs. vlll'lfld Mrs. James Harrington, are coming for the wedding and will ar- rive two or three days before. Friday Night Dancing Club, The Friday Night Dancing club gave its second weekly party Friday evening at Druid hall, with about sey- - Front Lace Corsets— Do they interest you? If so, you want a Redfern Front Lace Style— . you can get it at a high class store. You will like the Redfern Front Lace Models. The same accuracy that has made the name Redfern a standard for corset style and comfort characterizes every Redfern Corset, be it Back Lace or Front Lace $3 and up {2 Back Lace (The Protecting Tongue and the Soft Top Clasp) e s e — (otael Front Lace M AT T T P T = : : THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 24, 1916. B e b e 0 g e eng IR ONABAS S Y bhli: __«4, ] SHE WILL BE A BRIDE ON |PROVIDENCE GIRL VISITING SHE WILL WED ON TUESDAY SHE GOES TO TENNESSEE NIGHT. | TO SCHOOTL. [ (T —————————————— nne Bloteky | Photo by Rinehardt & Steffens. ! Miss. futt and Miss Virginia Offutt and | Miss Martha Folda also expect to I be most of the winter. Dt e | enty-five couples present. The ensem- ble or “circle” dances met with a par- ticularly joyous reception. Arrangements are being made for a series of special feature parties dur- ling the seadon, including the usual Halloween, New Years, Washington's | birthday and St. Patrick’s day parties, as well as other novel affairs, which will be announced at the proper time. Betrothal Announcements, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McMahon an- nounce the engagement of their | daughter, Anna Patricia, to Mr. John se i Iy B Charles Cunningham, the wedding to | Miss Marie Riley leaves next week take piace the middle of October. | for New }"‘]’i"kflz(;‘)‘“k’ aicoursetat Mrs. Julia Crowley announces the | “O!U sesllann Ao engagement of her d).'mghter. Cather- | Miss Anne Blotcky will leave Sat- ine, to Mr. Burt Edmond Shaffer, son | Urday to enter the Ward-Belmont f Prof.and Mrs. J. A, Shaffer, Glen | School at Nashville, Tenn. ock, Pa. The wedding will take| Penman Kountze has returned to place in Buffalo, N. Y., October 4, |School in Cleveland, where he at- 1916. ' I'tends the University school. James Reynolds left Wednesday afternoon for Lafayette college at Easyon, Pa, where he will begin a course in chemical engineering. | Doyle-Lewis Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lewis an- nounce the wedding of their daughter, Louise Kellogg Lewis, to Mr. J. Wal- ter Doyle will take place Monday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. . The young couple will leave for a short trip east and will be at home at 3010 Dewey avenue after October 15, iNotes of the School Set. Channing Jordan returns to school at Fairibault, Minn., Monday for his sepior y Guests for Ak-Sar-Ben. Miss Gertrude Hull of Salina, Kan., | will spend the week of the Ak-Sar-| Ben ball with Mr. and Mrs. N. H.| oomis. Miss Fanny Schibsby of Minne- | apolis arrives next Saturday to be with Judge and Mrs. William A. Redick for Ak-Sar-Ben week. Miss Cecile Andrews of St. Paul, Minn,, will arrive soon to be the guest of Miss Lula Houck. She will be one of the out-of-town maids at the Ak- Sar-Ben ball, \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze are expecting as their guests for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball, Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Sweatt and Mr. and Mrs, Wirt Wil- son of Minneapolis. Miss Helen Clarke will have as her guests during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities Miss Louise Lewis of De Kalb, IIl, and Miss Marion Thomp- son of Minneapolis, who visited her this summer. In their honor Miss Clarke will give a luncheon at the Omaha club Tuesday, October 3. Notes at Random. Mrs. J. de Forest Richards spent the week in Chicago, returning Sat- urday. Mrs. Pryor Markel arrived from Houston, Tex., last week, and is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kitchen, at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jameson of ‘En- glewood, Colo.,, who were guests of their niece, Mrs. A. L. Reed, and Mr. Reed, left Thursday. Mrs. Harry Doorly and children, who have been at the I. X, L. ranch in Wyoming for several weeks, will be home next Saturday. Mrs. George Paterson returned Wednesday\ from a summer spent at Casco Bay, Me. Mrs. Paterson is in Counc’l Bluffs with Mrs. J. J. Mon- nell at present. Wilbur Haynes is entertaining Les- ter Stephens, a former frat brother at the University of Nebraska, now in the sophomore year at the Annapolis Naval academy. Percival-Hamilton Wedding. A children's romance will. have its culmination in_the marriage of Miss Jean Hamilton and Rev. George Al-| den Percival, former Omaha young rroplc, Saturday, September 30, at the | home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton in Peoria, IIl. Miss Hamilton and Rev. Mr. Perci- val, who is the son of W. D, Percival of The Bee editorial staff, graduated from the Lake school, Central High and the University. of Nebraska in the same classes. Miss Hamilton then | did post graduate work at Northwcsb“ ern university, while Mr. Percival was graduated from Auburn, and this spring was called to the pastorate of the First Preshyterian church at Cape Vincent, N. Y., where the young couple will make their home. Mr, and Mrs. Percival, the bridegroom'’s par- ents, and his aunt, Miss Eva Beach of Omaha, will attend the wedding. Reception for New Students. The annual reception given by the old students for the new students of Bellevue college was pronounced a brilliant_success by the 200 alumni, faculty, students and friends of the college who gathered in the college gymnasium Friday evening. The au- ditorium was decorated in the school colors, purple and gold combined with masses of autumn flowers. The program of the evening was opened with a grand march led by President David R. Kerr and Miss Chapman Rumsey, a member of one of tge upper classes. The company, divided into seven groups, contrib- uted various forms of entertainment throughout the evening, the most popular being the singing of old col- lege songs by a quartet of alumni, Howell-Rustin Weddinf. Mr. Brandon Howell left Sunday in his car, accompanied by Mr, Ches- ter Baker, to make the run to Berke- ley, Cal, where his marriage to Miss Margaret Rustin is to take place | Thursday, October 5. Mr. Baker is | the best man and Miss Lois Howell | will be maid of honor. The girls who will assist are Miss Helen Leete of Piedmont, Cal; Miss Ruth Dog- gett of Springfield, Mass.; Miss Ruth To Winter in New York. Miss Mildred Rogers leaves Tues- day for two weeks in Chicago, visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Hinton and Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, after which she will join her mother in Portland, Me. Mrs. Rogers woes not leave here until Thursday for Portland. After a month or two there they will be at the Gotham in New York, where Mrs. Charles Of- —at once removes all the dust and germs of travel and restores to the hair its natural luster and fluffiness. It is the ideal hair-dressing for motorists. HERPICIDE strikes at the very root of most hair troubles by eradicating the germ that causes dandruff, itching scalp, and falling of the hair, In fact, perfect sanitation of the hair and scalp is almost im- possible without NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE. Buy a bottle on your way home. You will be delighted with it and quickly note the improvement in your hair. Applications at the better barber shops—Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. SOLD EVERYWHERE ' Send 10 cents to The Herpicide Co, Dept. 140B, Detroit, Mich., for sample bottle and booklet. . ————————] White of Berkeley and Miss Rutt | Thomas Sievers of Gothenburg, Neb,, Harrison of San Francisco. The wed- ling will be a small aifair with a re- | eption for about 100 guests follow- ing. Winter Cruise to Panama. Mrs. Howard Baldrige has received wn invitation from her brother-in-law and her sister, Colonel and Mrs. Ben Garland, the former an official of the | United Fruit company, to accompany them on their yacht in January for 1 ninety days’ cruise in southern wa- ers, touching at many interesting ports where Colonel Garland's wide acquaintance will mean many social entertainments for him and his party. Stork Special. News comes from Toledo, O., of the birth of a daughter, Alice, to Mr. and Mrs. Clement Edwards Chase Wednesday evening. Social Affairs Planned. Mrs. George Redick gives a lunch- con Monday at the Country club for Miss Kathryn Torrance, guest of Mrs. C. E. Metz. Mrs. Osgood Eastman will enter- tain at bridge Saturday afternoon for | Miss Lucile Bacon. Besides the large bridge luncheon at the Fontenelle planned by Miss Gertrude Metz for her guests, the Misses Norma and Harriet Mack of Buffalo, on October 4, Mr. Philip Metz and his sister have invited about thirty for supper at the Omaha club after the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. The Mon- lay following Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metz open their beautiful new home for a dance in honor of the Misses Mack. Gossip of Visitors. « Mrs. George Brandeis has her sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Bosworth, of Chi- cago, as her guest, Mrs. John L. Kennedy expects her aunt, Miss Hanscom, of New York, to_visit_her next month. Ben Cotton arrived Monday from Wyoming for a few days with his mother, Mrs. Herman Kountze. Mrs. L. A. Porter of Minneapolis arrived Thursday and is the guest of her brother, E. M. Morsman, for a week or so, Miss Marguerite Colcord, who has been visiting Miss Eugenie Patterson for a week, leaves Sunday for her home, Oklahoma City. Miss Dorothy Dennison Dunlop of Providence, R. I., arrived last Sat- urday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Oscar B. Williams, for several weeks. Mrs. Charles Remsen of Atlanta arrived Monday to spend the week | with her cousins, Mrs. Miriam Boyce and Miss Patterson. was formerly Miss Elizabeth Patter- son of Denison, Ia. Miss Clara Bull of Pasadena is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs, Herbert French at Baton Rouge, La. in Omaha the middle of October with Mrs. French to visit Mr. and Mrs. | Isaac Congdon. Mrs. E. J. McFerren of Hoope- ston, Ill, and Mrs. Donald McFer- ren arrived Tuesday in Council Bluffs to remain until the end of the week with the latter’s parents, Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Stewart. Miss Juanita Hector of Logan, Ia., who was to have been the guest of Miss Sybil Nelson until Sunday, was unexpectedly ~called home Friday evemng. Affairs nlanned for her dur- ing the gemainder of her stay were cancellct{ 5 | Miss Eleanor Rockhill of New York, who was the guest of Miss | Esther Wilhelm the early part of the week, is spending the week-end with Miss Caroline Barkalow. She goes back to Plattsmouth today to finish her visit there. Wedding Announcement. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Wolfe was united in marriage to Mr. Anton Sievers of Iliff, Colo., on Wednesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. F. Janssen, in this city. ’i‘hcre were no atténdants, except Miss Marguerite Scoutt of Kearney, Neb., who played the Lohengrin wed- ding march. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Sievers, Edith and Mrs. Remsen | She will arrive | and | | and Miss Marguerite Scoutt. { Mr. and Mrs. Sievers will be at | home after October 15 at Iliff. Mr. | Sievers is a graduate of the Creighton School of Pharmacy. ’ Personal Mention. Mrs. J. F. Dale has returned from Kankakee, wherg she was called a month ago by the illnes of her mother. [ Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Eckman-and | Mr. J. Clarke Coit of Omaha are (guests of the Elms hotel, Excelsior | Springs, Mo Mary, the little daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. Denise Barkalow, is in the | Clarkson hospital, where she is re- covering from an operation on Friday of last week. | Miss Lora Power, daughter of ex- Sheriff John Power, who has been | spending the summer with Miss May | Sullivan at Long Beach, Cal., returned to the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Switzler ar- irived home Wednesday evening from a summer in California. Mrs. Switz< ler, who suffered a severe sprain of | her ankle a few weeks ago, is still.on crutches, but is improving. Mr. George B. Hoover and daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth, of Gadsby, Can- | ada, who have been spending seven | months touring the United States, left !for their home Saturday morning after | spending two weeks with Mr. and {Mrs. T. L. Combs. Pleasures Past. The Fontenelle Card club was re- organized Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Sheets, when prizes were won by Mesdames N. Ames, August Wessman, J. N. N. Benish and Charles Winquest. Mrs. Winquest will entertain the club in [ two weeks. Social Gossip. Mrs. J. M. Metcalf is spending the day in [Lincoln with her brother, Judge Cornish, and his family. Miss Martha Sharp returned Sun- day from Estes park. | Mrs. F. N. Conner returned last | week from three months in the east, where she divided her time hetween (Continued on Page Four—Col, Two) BESSIRE’S SilkShop 2d Floor, Rose Bldg. 16th and Farnam Monday is Velvet Day Just received, new shipment of the scarce Lyons Chiffon Velvet at a saving to you of $1.10 a yard from department store prices; greens, plums, taupes and French blues are the ultra fashionable shades. Regular price $5.95, 42-inch— the yard Imported Chiffon Costume Vel- vets, regular price $2.50 and $3.25, very special, at— $175 ma $215 the yard Monday only — 43 different | shades of the regular $2.00 | Georgette Crepes— | $15s the yard E. A. BESSIRE BY VALESKA SURATT. WO or three minutes a day for a little while is all the time any woman needs to secure a wealth of hair that is long, soft and beautiful. This isn't guesswork. I've done it. Thousands of women all over the country have done it. So can you. Simply throw away all your “tonics,” and patent hair growers, and do as I say. Go to any good drug store and buy an ounce # hats anfeal apd mix it yourself in half a " pint of alcohol and half a pint of water, or use a full pint of bay rum instead of the water and alcohol. This makes a hair tonic that not only grows hair as does no other on earth, but keeps the hair soft and lus- trous always. It costs less than the ready made tonics, and, best of all, it will work wonders with your hair in a mighty short time. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. A. D. L.—I do not believe in “ready made"” shampoos. I make my own, so can you. Dissolve a teaspoonful of eggol in a half cup of hot water. That's all there is to it: but it makes the only shampoo in the world which “gef he dandruff and removes the excess scalp grease and oil without injury to the hair. Do not use soap. You can get enough eggol at any drug store for a quarter to last you for months. 8. E. G—You'll be able to wear those short sleeves all right without being humili- ated by the presence of thick hairs on the arm by dissolving them away. Ever hear of dissolving hair? It's the only way. Or- divary hair removers burn them off, leav- ing a spot or irritation. Just apply sulfo solution to the hairs, and_you'll wonder at the way they shrivel up. You can get sulfo solution at any drug store. Try it in the arm pits and face, too. It is remarkable in its action and in the way it leaves the skin soft and smooth. It's a sin to use the “burners” commonly sold. Don't use them. MISS PITY—Presto, change! That's the way this formula acts on blackheads. It is ‘ [ Peautiful Hair-1) U8 You Want 117 Valeska Suratt Reveals How Stage Beauties Secure and Preserve Their Wonderful Hair. Any Woman Can Do It. one of the marvels for skin defects. It gets rid of blackheads in minutes where other methods take weeks and months. No, a diet is not necessary. Apply a little pow- dered neroxin to a wet sponge .and rub this over the blackheads. You'll see them dis- appear almost as though you were simply washing away a soiled spot on your face. You can buy neroxin at any drug store. \ MRS. N. T. R.—That's exceptional. Any drug store can supply you with the sulfo-so- lution, that wonderful superfluous hair-re- mover or hair dissolver. However, if you can't get it, just send the price, which is one dollar, to “Secretary to Valeska Su- ratt, Thompson Bldg., Chicago,” and you will'be supplied at once. ¢ o la=.s MISS FORM——T'll tell you how a good many of my friends have developed their bust. Of course, this is something nobody can absolutely promise to do. But get two ounces of ruetone at the drug store and mix in a half pint of water with a half cup of sugar. Then of this, take two teaspoonfuls after meals and a. bedtime. I've known a development of many inches a month to occur as a result. This is safe, of course. I wouldn't use mechanical contrivances at all. MRS. B. T. L.—Yes, that's just the way “it goes. Tt's just one “wrinkle” cream after another for years without result. I've been through it, too. Now, do as I tell you, and you'll find in a mighty short time that even the deep wrinkles will be surely disappear- ing, as well as the crows' feet and lines of age. What a change you will see! Every- one raves over this formula of mine. Here it is: Get two ounces of eptol at the drug store and mix with a tablespoonful of glycer- ine in a half pint of water., Don't be spar- ing, but use it liberally every day. It costs less than any other cream, and I'll promise you a revelation if you use it faithfully, MISS MUDDY—I'll tell you right now you're wasting your time using the com- plexion ereams you mention. In fact, there's only one thing on earth I know of that posi- tively makes the skin clear and beautiful and does it quickly. That's my formuia made by mixing one ounce of zintone and two tablespoonfuls’ of glycerine in a pint of water. This is certainly magic. Every spot disappears and the skin becomes clear as marble. You'll see the difference in only a few days. You can get the zintone at any drug store. Mix it yourse!f at home, that's one of the secrets, too. And it's economical It'll make you supremely hopiy.— ady -~