Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1916, Page 25

= PRICE ON HEAD OF EDITOR OF PAPER Belgian Newspapers Published Regardless of Censorship of German Authorities, EDITORIALS ARE BITTER (From a Staff Correspondent.) HAVRE, France, Sept. 23.—The Belgian government authorities here bave reccived information of the con- tinued appearance of patriotic news- papers at Brussels and throughout Belgian, in dgfiance of the German censorship and despite all the efforts of the German military police. It is one of the mysteries of the German occupation of Belgium how these sec- ret papers can be published, where they engrave their cartoons ridicul- ing the Germans, and how they set the type and circulate the papers. There is a price of 50,000 marks on the head of the editor of the_Free Belgium, but it keeps on appearing just the same. Several of the sup- posed editors are said to have been shot. One man was sentenced to twelve years hard labor, others to three and even years, and a woman, Madame Scheupens, to five years. But each time that a suposed editor is imprisoned and the German au- thorities feel the trouble is ended, the aper appears the following day more usty than ever with a cartoon mak- ing fun of the prosecution. File of Secret Papers. A file is kept here of these secret apers, as a matter of curiosity. Free elgium, which has given the most trouble, prints the following notices under its title, ) y “A bulletin of patriotism, submit- ting to no ccnsorshir whatever, “Price per copy elastic, from zero to infinity. z “Buysiness office: Not being handy to have an established address, we are installed in a movable automo- bile cellar. 3 : _‘Advertisements: Business being nil under German domination, we have suppressed our advertising page and counsel our patrons to keep their money till times get better. Telegraphic address: Care German commander at Brussels.” A recent issue of Free Belgium gave a cartoon by Raemaker, adapted from Gustave Dore’s Scenes in Hell, show- ing woman .and children in :gonly as they are trampled down by a soldier “in German helmet, the face of the soldier heing evidently meant for that of the kaiser. Another cartoon, en- titled “Love’s Chagrin,” shows Gen- eral von Bissing, the military com- mander of Brussels, trying to find the editor of Free Belgium in cel- lars and attics, while the editorial rooms business office, etc., are de- icted on wheels. A big sun, labelled f’rce Belgium, smiles down derisively at von Bissing’s vain efforts to cap- ture the editors. Gets Around Censor. La Patrie is another of these secret newspapers. It announces under its title that it is a “non-censored jour- * nal, appearing how, where and when it pleases.” Another line states that it 1s in the second year of its publi- cation, The bitterness of this paper is shown in a standing line carried at the head of its editorials, referring to the Germans as “barbarians and liars always.” A recent number | He is a member showed the Germans “en route for Calais” by way of the Yser river, with the bodies of German soldiers slaughtered by the Belgians, floating in_the river, 'Echo, another of the secret jour- nals, announces that it prints “what censored journals dare not and can- not say.” A recent number gave the speech of Premier Asquith in the House of Commons, declaring there would be no peace until Belgium was free. The editorial was headed “Teu- ton Pirates and Vandals.” Other secret newspapers are La Verite and the Flemish Lion. There lis also a Weekly Review of the | French Press, giving articles which have been prohibited from being pub- lished in Belgium. Illustrated books also continue to appear, with hand- | some engravings and colored maps, giving the Belgian story as against the German. Secret Press Bureau. Even a secret press bureau has been set up at Brussels, which issues type- written sheets comparing favorably with those from the official press bureau at Paris and London. The editing is well done, showing that there must be capable men to gather the material and put it in shape, The sheets, mechanically, are even better than those issued at Paris and Lon- don, showing there must be a large and first cFaas duplicating process somewhere, beyond the power of the Germans to discover. The Belgian officials themselves do not know how this work is done, and it is simply incomprehensible how all this_editing,* publishing, printing, circulating, getting the requisite white paper and ink, drawing cartoons, en- graving and lithographing, and all the inumerable details of getting out newspapers, weeklies, books and a press service, can be accomplished in secret with the German police strain- ing every nerve ana offering prices on the heads of editors. %t takes courage and ingenuity to be an edi- tor in Belgium under these condi- tions. Jewish Soldiers Form Association Liano Grande, Tex., Oct. 7.—(Spe- cial.)—"“Brownsville now has a Young Men's Hebrew association, and offi- cers have been elected for the year. Enough money has been subscribed to give the organization a good start. The organization was perfected a few nights ago at Hinkley’s hall, with the entire Jewish community of Brownsville present. Rabbi Leopold L. Meyer of Galveston, a member of the central conference of American rabbis and the American Hebrew as- sociation, addressed the meeting. Rabbi Meyer has authority from the secretary of war to visit the vari- ous border camps in Texas and to organize associations for the Jewish guardsmen on the border. He stated that he was assured by the commanding officers of the Brownsville district that all Jewish officers and enlisted men of the vari- ous regiments would be excused for the holiday exercises. It is expected that the Jewish com- munity of Brownsville will soon erect a temple in addition to the reading and writing room and will purchase a scroll of law, known as the “Sefer Torahs.” Harry Brookstein was chosen chair- man of the association’s committee. of Company / Fourth Nebraska, Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. Some Recent Film Productions to B Shown at Omaha Theaters This Week Grand Theater Begins Showing Triangle Productions Today Starting today the Grand theater at Sixteenth and Binney will show ‘Triangle productions. The first of these will be Dorothy Gish in “The Little School Ma'am.” The story deals with a young woman who be- comes a school teacher in a small town, but whose life is made miser- able by the wagging tongues of the gossips. A Keystone comedy accom- panies the feature. Manager Rach- man of the Grand considers himself fortunate in securing the Triangle pictures and these with his World and Fox productions gives the Grand | patrons _exceptional programs, The Grand is now making a spe- cialty of its musical programs. Edwin Stevens, the organist, is gaining quite a_reputation among the patrons for his excellent performances, his raf- time selections being exceptionally well receieved. Mr. Stever's was for many years a professional musician and devoted much time to introduc- ing new songs. | Mollie King, World Star, At Suburban Theater Today Mollie King and Arthur Ashley are | co-stars in the World production to be shown at the Suburban theater today. The title of the play is “The Summer Girl,” a pretty story worked out in an interesfing way. On the same bill is “The Social Cub,” a Triangle-Key- 'stone comedy. Monday, Bessie Love and DeWolf Hopper are presented in a Triangle feature called “Stranded.” With this is shown Myers and Thelby in comedy. Tuesday, Jackie Saund- ers is featured in “Butterflies,” an of the Pathe serial, “The Grip In addition, Marguerite seen in a drama comedy, “An Old Man's Folly. Wednesday's program presents Virginia Pearson in “Blazing Love,” with a Triangle- Keystone, Never Again.” Thursday, William S. Hart comes in “The Cap- tive God.” Friday the offering in- cludes the last episode of “The Secret of the Submarine,” “The Stolen Booking,” and “The Trap.” Satur- day the feature is “A Fool and His Friend." Features and Variety Bills Scheduled for the Omaha | New vnagr_aph C(;;edy on This will be a week of features and variety bills at the Omaha theater. Starting today a Laemmle program holds forth. Monday E. K. Lincoln is seen in “The Almighty Dollar.” Tuesday “Circumstantial Justice Wednesday Harry Carey and E. th Johnson in_ “Behind the Lines. Thursday William Courtney in “Sealed Lips.” Baby.” Saturday “The Girl a comedy. | ing role. This is a World production |that has been well received and is | considered Miss King's best efforts, | Monday Frank Sheridan | Frances Nelson in “The Decoy,” a | first-run Mutual picture. Wednesday | Violet Mesereau appears in “The Nar- | Farnum and Kathlyn Williams. Sat- | today at the Burt theater in one of five reeler accompanied by a Cub !tus is presented in a Famous Players | pre fi‘hursday Henry E. | offered. “The Girl From Frisco,” is shown to- | day at the Besse. |reel drama, entitled, “Defying Death,” |Helen Gibson performs some dare- idevil stunts and at the same time | works out an interesting story. An- | other picture is “The Raiders,” fea- turing Tom Mix. “The Rival Ar- tists” js the comedy. For the bal- ance of the week an interesting variety in pictures is shown. | Virginia Kirtley and Rob Adair, a | Selig production, gnite new in concep- tion and execution is presented at the | Empress opening for four days. | senting refined high-class comedies Friday Bryant Wash- |and the Empress has selected one burn is seen in “A" Million for a!for their show of this first half of Who | the week. Didn’t Tell” and “Hired and Fired,” | the name of the film and it features § | Shirley Moore and William Lytell, - Monroe Program for Week Offers Six Good Features The Monroe program for the com- ing week holds six good features, spme of them among the best that have been shown on Omaha screens, Today the offering is “Fate's Boom- erang” with Mollie King in the lead- will be shown in “The Struggle.” Tuesday row Path” Thursday and Friday an csfm:ially interesting program s billed in “The Spoilers,” with William urday Ella Hall in “The Love Girl.” Mary Pickford at the Burt Theater Today Mary Pickford will be presented her most popular productions, “Hearts Adrift;" a comedy will be on the program also. Monday's presen- tation is “The Mystery of Riviera,” a comedy, “Jerry and the Bandits.” Tuesday the third episode of “Peg o' the Ring” is shown with a Univers- al program. Wednesday Cecilia Lof- oduction, “A La of Quality.” ixey is seen in “Father and Son,” Reel Life is also shown. Saturday the seventh episode of “Liberty” and a Universal bill is Interesting Variety in Pictures at Besse This Week “The Web of Guilt,” an episode of In an exciting one- Empress Bill First ‘Half “Converging Paths,” featuring The Vitagraph company is now pre- | “Bill's Melodrama,” is THE _OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 8, 1916. The Busy Bees 7—D Their Own Page writers to the page and en each Sunday paper. N to being acquainted and having cach other for intimate friends, | Busy Bees enjoy most to have letters from other little readers and | joy, especially to see their photographs in| Pictures of Busy Bees residing here in the city are more readily photographs of boys and girls who read but they were small snap-shots, which smaller than postal card size can a photographs, send them in, Busy they have been used. able mention was won by Vera Lundber, also of the Blue Side. (Prize Story.) | Trip to State Fatr, | By Ruth Ranney, Aged 10 VYears, Weeping Water, Neb. Red Side. My uncle and .aunt from near Peoria, 1Il, came to see us, so we took them to the State fair one day. Papa, mamma, Edythe and myself went, too, We started early, so we could stay all day. After we got| there we went to see the ponies and | carts. I thought they were fine, | wanted papa to buy one. Then we went to see the fish. They were] pretty, too. There were all kinds of them, big ones and little ones. After seeing them we ate dinner. Then we saw the aeroplane go up by Ruth Law. At 8 o'clock we went to a play named “The Birth of a Nation.” t lasted three hours. After that we went home. 1 don't believe I will ever forget it. I hope my letter will be printed. |t |s | € or in the country, will be welcomed heartily. rprar well in the paper. If you have any 3ees. We will return them to you after | Little Stories by Little Folk a little way when they met a little girl who was crying. “What is the mat- | her go,” said Mary, my mamma,” said the little girl. Eva jon little girl and T will get you some on with obtained, and so the Busy Bee editor has been printing more of them, bul\' axc and who live in other cities A number have been received, are difficult to reproduce. Nothing this p: Ruth Ranney of the Red Side, won the prize book this week. . Honor- g of the Blue Side, and Rose Shedek, RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS, 1. Write plainly on one paper only and number the Use pen and ink, not 3. Short und pointed articles will he ;Iu:\ preference. Do mot use oyer 250 words, 4. Original stories or letters only will bo_used. 8. Write your name, age and address at the top of the first page, A prize book will be given for the best contribution to this page each week. Address all communications to Children’s Department, Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. side of the er little girl?" asked kind Eva, “Let “Why, I want topped and Mary went on. “Come andy,” said she. The little girl went Eva. When they got the (Honorable Mention) The Faithful Stranger. ford Junction, Ia, doors, I found lying on hair. was very hungry. to whom he belonged. that maybe he got lost. By Rose Shedek, Aged 12 Years, Ox- Early one morning as [ went out- the door step a large, black dog with curly ir. The minute 1 opened the door he was by my side, sticking out his I tongue and trying to lick my hand.|have gotten a dime, too. I gave him something to eat, as he| We did not know We thought We adver- candy and paid for it with Eva’s nickel ;thcy found the little girl's mamma, {and she said she had been hunting for her a long time, but couldn’t find her. She gave Eva 10 cents. When she 'got home Mary had been home a |long time. When Eva told her she | was angry. But her mamma said if | Mary was as kind as Eva she might The Story of a Horse. By Mildred Mowery, Aged 11 Years, Thedford, Neb. Blue Side. tised in the papers, but no one called for him and he would not go where he came from, so we decided that we would keep him. Mother said that we would call him Boddy, so we did. Boddy was a very faithful dog. He i | in g that I was runnin mother’s side in a nice green pasture my mother was eating the soft green The first thing I remember was along by my ecar the river. It was very pleasant n the cool shade of the trees, and rass. wds a nice pet, too. after he came m to Davenport. Boddy barked as he saw us leave. Boddy was gone. sorry for the faithful pet. (Honorable Mention.) To the Robin. Wakefield, Neb. Blue Side. Not many days papa was terribly n wounded by a falling brick. He was|morning and was the be, taken to the hospital in Cedar Rapids. About six weeks after he came back I from the hospital we decided to move | down to the river, where we foun So we did, but we . mor had to leave our poor dog. We gave|splashing in the river. him to a man, but the next day he came back just as we were moving. In a few years we moved back, but We all felt very By Vera Lundberg, Aged 13 Years, 1 was very beautiful, of a dark brown color. It was a beautiful spring inning of a very warm day. I was Teeling very gay and mamma and I went trottin some more horses kicking and My mamma went up to a friend of hers. She had a baby just like me, and we had very much{'un frolicking about in the fields. There in that pasture we grew up together to be large gray horses. One and our mammas and took us up to the farm, where he put mamma and 1 in the barn. Here he put something heavy on mamma and went over to me and tried to put something on my head and neck, and finally got it on day our master came out and got us | Welcome, welcome, little stranger; Fear no harm and fear no danger. We are glad to see you here, % For you sing, “Sweet spring is ncar.” | I ern Here is a little story about the little o stranger: : Once when a little girl was out playing she found a little robin al- most frozen to death and starved for hunger. She took the bird home and kept it warm beside the stove. Soon the little robin was able to fly’ 1 1 wi flew away, but came l»..-u‘k every dny‘ to sing a song to the little girl. Th.cn;‘ the, robin was shot, and the girl cried | very hard, This is all for this time, so goodby, Busy Bees. Kindness of Little Eva. By Hilda Stover, Silver Creek, Neb. Red Side, Once there was a little girl. Her name was Eva. . She had a larger sister, Mary. They were out playing. “Oh Eva and Mary come in here| quick,” said their mamma. “What do| you want, mammai" asked Mary. “Aunt Anna is coming- this evening. She will be here fur supper and I ol H hi “All right,” came a chorus from both the children, “I want you to go to the grocery store and get some sugar, then go to the bakery and get a cake, two loaves of bread and a pie. Here is a nickel apiece for you and with it you can get some candy,” said Mrs, Brown. It was not more than five minutes until they were going down the road. They had only gotten down the, road sc! fa and fastened me to something. fast and so I pulled back some, Then he took us out of the barn and fast- around. unhitching T kicked him very hard and I saw him fall on the ground. and the little girl let it out and it|Some one came out and picked him up and carried him to the house. Then the man came and turned us out in the pasture, and that was the last of my breaking and the last I saw of my master. By C‘Iarice Hawes, Aged 11 Years, you lay him, dress him up in my little clothes and call him my bhaby. 2 knows he belongs to me and any time want you girls to go up town i."'d 'Il:" he sees me Qe comes to me and me some things for supper,” said she. | o o ™0 iatter where 1 am, He would like to go down town with me, but I cannot let him go. By Lois Reece, vacation. way of the sand hills, straight nort mamma with 1 was not used to being ned mamma and another horse to a agon. The had to pull the thing I jumped up and down until found I couldn’t harm anything, and went along better for a while, Then e went home, While my master was My Pet. Alta Vista, Kan. Blue Side. My pet is a cat. He is 5 or 6 years d. e lays on his back or any way He is blind in one eye. ¢ is gray and white-spotted. 1 call m Spot. He is a very large cat. I sister's He The Midland Fair, Aged 14, Neb. Red Side, Thursday and Friday we had a/ Quite a number of our hool went to the Midland township ir, held in Archer. We went b Palmer, “Father Gets In Wrong” is |E Comedy at Princess Today | Gale Henery, well known comed- ienne, is seen today in “Father Gets | Cheaters,” a story of the underworld and society. In addition, Carter De- | Haven is seen in “Borrowed Plumes. H y the fourth episode of “The LS Yellow Menace,” is seen with “With the Spirit's Help,” comedy, and a drama, “In the Laps of God.” Thurs- day, Cleo Madison is starred in “The se Chalice of Sorrow.” Friday, the fea- [«( ture is “Barriers of Society,” with Dorothy Davenport. Saturday, Flora Parker DeHaven is presented iw “Be- hind Life's Stage.” Many ‘Interesting Pictures This Week at the Comfort “The Deacon's Card” is the title of the drama showing at the Comfort theater today, with this a Vog comedy called “Paste and Politics,”” Reel Life and the Mutual Weekly, Wednesday, Frances Ne€lson is presented in a five- reel production entitled “The Decoy.” M ly at fred Greenwood and Edward Coxen in Wrong.” The drama is “Pinkey’s |in a feature production entitled | Bull's h)f{ 9“"‘1"“' ‘;““"d \‘[‘I‘“‘f"' “Dust.”” As an extra attraction Her- | But Cured,” is also shown. Monday, L i Mary Fuller is presented in “The | man the Great will be presented in vaudeville. edy, “Won by a Foul"” y, the ninth episode of “Lib-|comedy “Foiled” and Reel Life are s shown, also Eddie Lyons and|shown” in addition to the drama, foran in “Almost Guilty.” Wed-| Wednesday the third episode of “Fantomas” is shown with ica and a comedy, “That Sharp Note.” Thursday William S. Hart is pre- “The Captive God, sic Love and DeWolf Hopper are co-stars in “Stranded,” also a Trian- gle; “Citizens All," drama; *Poultr tive Days.” “By Whose Hand?” is duction called “By Whose Hand?” After a series of interesting and mys- xceptionally Big Bill | At South Side Orpheum | The program today offers Winne- Monday's feature is “The idden Law,” accompanied by a com- Tuesday the ee Amer- le feature entitled the comedy being “atching That Burglar, Friday Bes- nted in a Trian L offers ala ode,” a Vogue comedy; the Week- and a Cub comedy, “'Ilht)sc Primi- Saturday the program Feature at the Lyric Muriel Ostriche is presented today the Lyric theater in a feature pro- | Lawson’s “Friday, the 13th,” Comedy is also shown, bill includes “Foiled “Citizens All" and “See comed America. a stellar role of “Medicine Bend,” i addition “Catching the Burglar” i shown. by a Foul” and Weckly Reel Life, Thursday the Friday, Helen Holmes is seen in the in Saturday the bill offers “That arp Note," a comedy-drama, “Won tifying situations; the question comes up "Does a mother lie to save the man her daughter loves?” or “Does the man lie to save the mother of the girl he loves?” This is a World fea- ture in five acts with a strong sup- porting cast. A good comedy is also 5 LATEST PICTURE OF SPAN to the throne, | ANISH way, so I enjoyed the scenery very much. There were many blow-outs and there were several hills which the wind had blown around them antil there was a very small portion of them left. We got there about 11:30. We ate our lunch and then we went to see the exhibits. There was a very large exhibit of fancy work which I was much interested in, as I love fancy work very much. We got home about 6 o'clock and were very tired. of Archer. C Prize Book. Leona Walter, 11 Years of Age, Wa- hoo, Neb. Blue Side. I received my prize book and it cer- tainly is a good one. The name of it is “Little Hunchback Zia," I have read | the book over and over, so that I can just about say as well as the book. Several of my companions have asked to read it. Thank you very much for the book. I had never went that A Fairy Tale. By Genevieve Kingston, Aged 8 Years, Box D, Pender, Neb, Blue Side. This is the second time I've writ- ten. I am going to tell about the twelve dancing sisters, Once there was a very wise king. He had twelve daughters; they were very beautiful, but they were very cruel; the: tried to get all the money out of their father, Every night they would not be in bed. The king said he would give any man his oldest daughter if they would find out where his twelve daughters went to\ at night. Every morning their slippers were worn out. So ofle day a wonderful princ: came by the castle and tried to gez the oldest daughter for his wife. Jsut failure came to him. The next day another man came along, but failure came to him. But the next”day a ISH ROYAL CHILDREN—The prince of the Austrians, heir is the second boy from the right in the back. The smaller girl, seated in the pony phaeton is Princess Beatrix, while the larger girl standing at the left is Princess Christine. : : ! v N ST < ——— CHIZDREN . - nesday and ended on Friday, The school children could fv to the fair without being absent from school— that is, if they wished to go. 1 did not go to the fair, but T had castle, where many were dancing; they went in and the soldier stayed outside. Toward morning the prin- cesses went home and the soldier fol- | lowed. The next morning the soldier went to the king and told him what he had seen and the soldier got the bride and half of the king’s fortune. Vacation. By Alice Burkman, Aged 14 Years, company both days. 1 think we had fully as good a time as some of the children that went to the fair. Palmer, Neb. Red Side, CARRlE "' BURFORD Last Thur;du{ and Friday we did CHIROPODIST not have school, because some men | Scientific Foot Mas- were going to build an addition to / and all Afl- ments of the Foet. Ty the school house, The men made so much noise that it made it impossible for us to study. 3 The fair in Archer began on Wed- | " “Hair UhdetAHnsW Dissolved-Away Like Magic” “Here’s an Expert's Whisper Beh Have Superfluous Hair,” says Valeska By Valeska Suratt. ‘[BUINXNG them off-—why nobody who knows anything ever does it that way any more,” sald one of my stage friends the other day to an scquaint. ance. And that is true. Yet there are thous- ands who buy the ordinary superflous hair removers that irritate and spot the skin, and | literally burn off the hair. It must be done in | a different way, if it is to be done easily, Just shrivel up and come right off by mols- tening the hairs with sulfo solution. This can be obtained at the drug store. It leaves poor soldier came along and said he | would try, too. So that night he| slept in the next room to the twelve | dancing sisters. , About midnight the | dancing sisters thought that the sol- | dier was asleep, but he wasn't, so they got up and all dressed up and | the oldest sister tapped on the bed | and the bed went down, and the sis- ters piled on it and all the bed went down, and the soldier went down on it, too, Then the bed stopped and they all got out and walked Ky gold- en trees with golden leaves and silver trees, with diamond leaves. The sol- dier picked a branch of each to show the king. Then they came to a beau- tiful creek and there were waiting | twelve princes. All the sisters rowe, in a boat across the creek, and when they came to the shore the princes helJacd the princesses out of the boats and then they came to a beautiful Feature at Apollo Today The road to right is always against the crowd. And that is the theme in the story of “Friday, the 13th,” Thom- as Lawson's stock market play, at the Apollo today. This is one of the most brilliant screen plays yet shown and tells something that is true to life in financial circles, Robert War- wick is starred in the screen play and the drama appears as if written by his order and especially for him.. Man- ager Monaghan also promises a strong booking for the balance of the week. “The Broken Spur” is the Attraction at Alamo Today “The Broken Spur,” is the title of the feature showing at the Alamo theater today, It is a comedy drama, and is a Universal production. Wi this is the third episode of the serial, “Liberty,” featuring Marie Walcamp, and a comedy called, “The Right Ca But the Wrong Berth." A good pro- gram is promised for the remainder of the week. William Farnum Will Be Presented at Farnam Today William Farnum is presented at the Farnam theater today in a feature production entitled “The End of the Trail,” This is a picture of the north woods and portrays many interesting scenes, Monday Betty Hansen is seen in a Fox feature production called shown, The program for the week Ipromises to be very good, “Should a Mother Tell.” Tuesday the | vint of water and half a pint of alcohol will the skin smooth, elear and eclean, as though This fs the way it is done by those who know. used with perfect safety, no matter how | thick the hair growth or how delicate the | skin. Use it in armpits, on face, shoulders, ete, and you will at last rid yourself of that pest of superfluous hair. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS, ELSIE T.—"My hair is short and is fall. ing out—what can 1 do? No tonics help,” I have never heard of a single case of the hundreds like yours that I have advised that didn’t mccomplish wonders in & short time with my hair formula. It {s not generally known, but it is a fact, that a mixture of one ounce of beta-quinol mixed with half a absolutely stop hair falling in a few days and force the hair to grow as nothing else in the world can do, 1 ean guarantee that you'll see the difference in & few days. It makes the hair long, silky and full of life, puts the hair and scalp in splendid healthy condition. Instead of the water and alcohol above mentioned, you may use a full pint of bay rum if you wish. " .. MISS T. B. 0.—You can kepe on serub- bing the scalp with soap or ordinary poo untll your arms ache and you'll never et rid of ‘all the “real” dirt, dend skin and fatty sccumulations. You have to dissolve them away. There's only one thing on earth that will do it, and do it right. Dissolve a teaspoonful of eggol in half a cup of water, For 26 cents you get enough eggol for over Scenes. Read What It Means to You Who there had been no auperfluous hairs at all, | b all done 50 quiekly, and it can be | b ind the Suratt. head-washes. Wuit & dosen of these other shampoos. v, them burts The alkali in . quiekly and surely, That is to dissolve them. | yolutie 1t is wonderful to see every superfluous hair | 81 3 look !in the mirror—they’ll be gome. Now, aren't happy 1 DESPERATE—For your own good, r, please don't, Mechanical articles bust l-v’hpn-n are failures and are dam- veloped, but there is only one t! work if snything can tn your own ease, That' mixture of fwo ounces of ruetone o '::gn(-'n 'I'n:“:hto!nm. ‘ake two poonf after meals and before retiring, 5 you o eia MISS IRENE 7.—Chalk, chalk, ehalk! That's the d k o dora. T conceived e iaen of Rainc ety "o ts, in f) m brunet &TE cents, in flesh, . te it is called "Valesks Suratt Face P:‘-'fir. . o BEAUTY—I in the English the wonderful skin . dlu not think there are words usge that describe ll.mmu vM::d in the 3 r Tey it Mix two table: by my itively astou his cream. ys you will mmo‘l‘u fl: result. DR MISS B. D, T.—Good for you! your complexion would |M¢r’n A‘v?nulnfil’- change with m‘ formula in & week's time. For those wrinkles I can al a revelation,. Make up & cream as follows: Get two ounces of eptol from your druggist and mix with one tablespoonful of gly in half a pint of water. Costs less than the prepured and ineffective creams you buy st the stores, A small 242—La Valllers, fine|monthly, solid gold, English fin- ish, 1 brilllant Dia- mond, elght fine, real pearls, Baroque pearl makes you the owner of a splendid Dia- mond or other article of high grade jewelry. Your with us. Use it. 278—Diamond Ring, 14k solid gold. Lot- tis “Perfec. 0 tion” m'nt’ 1'a Weak , weekly or cred good Call or write for Catalog No, 903. Phone Douglas 1444 and our sales- men will call with artic NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS Main Floor, City National Bask Bldg, drop, 16-in. solid gold chain, $11 at. $1.10 a Month attraction is one of am S. Hart's productions, entitled “The Bargain.” 409 South 16th St, Omaha. [OETIS