Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1916, Page 12

e St S R e SRR bt ki Mt AT e - Smiley surprised t cloth in front was covered with ap- * of their second wedding anniversar, . ;fl{e evening was spent fn ing is Going On in Society Circles Holland-Bedwell Wedding. One of the most beautiful weddings of the autumn occurred last evening at half after eight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Bedwell, when their- daughter lLouise became the bride of Mr. Eugene Holland of Lincoln, the Rev. T. J. Mackay per-| forming the ceremony. | A color scheme of white and green was carried ou the decorations of the house and the gowns of the wed- ding ‘party. Baskets and wall pockets filled with white chrysanthemums were used in all the rooms except the dining room, where pink roses were used on the tables and in vases, The ceremony was performed béfore an improviged. altar of smilax. The wedding marches were played by Mrs, Edith L. Wagonner at the piano, Miss Belle Von Mansfeld on the cello and Mr, Will Hetherington on the violin, Miss Charlotte Bedwell, maid of honor, wore a gown of _two-toned green silver satin, draped in bouffant effcct. The skirt of silver cloth was veiled with tulle flounces. A bodice of silver combined with satin and sil- ver lace was fini with angel sleeves of tulle edged with silver lace, Her bouquet was of exquisite pink roses in_a lace frill holder. Miss Marjorie Foote, bridesmaid, was also gowned in a beautiful crea- tion of silver cloth and tulle. An overskirt of tulle banded with cloth of ‘silver and silver lace veiled the skirt of cloth of silver. A rather tight bodice of cloth of silver combined with tulle and silver lace was made with drop shoulder effect and had tiny drop shoulder sleeves. Her bouquet was also of pink roses in a lace frill holder, The bride was most beautiful in a gown of white satin and cloth of sil- ver. The skirt was made full and short and the ‘pettlcon of silver cloth wag veiled with tulle trimmed with silver lace. A panel of the 2 silver pliqued ornaments of silver lace. A similar panel in the back reached above the waistline and was caught with a silver rose, Her bodice of cloth of silver was veiled with tulle and silver lace. The sleeves, were short tulle puffs and the neck if front and back was cut square and low. The veil, arranged- in with a band of lilies of the valley to hold it in flnc& fell to the bottom of the skirt. Her bouquet was a shower of lilies of the vall e'y. Mr, Lawrence Holland of Topeka, “brother of the bridegroom, was best fiwt the rooms were Kri R. ?d Me)“ovn. Mubs"l- X eynol s Alice Duval, It IJurite.fhulnll M Jones Miss Ruth ey. Mr, and Mrs. Holland left last even- i"'l for Kansas City, where they will visit for' some time. Mrs, Holland suit of dark blue ings of mole- k hat, After ‘be at home at th street, in Lin- ' guests at — the occa tingham-Mc Wi g mm- Anne McMa- fon of Mr. and Mrs, P. H. McM , iow%. John C\mnl{l(hm: 7:30 o'clock at St. Ba'{ mt?l cht‘m:;l. cMahon, brother of 8- . bride wore white taffeta and crepe with pearl trimmings, wveil was held in place by a pearl Shi a bouquet of lilies of the valley. ter, ret McMa- , was bridesmaid an i taffeta and carried pink roses , Edward Cunningham was bes ) the cerémony a weddin, reakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. ham left immediately for the will be at home after ‘fs at the Mason apart- November ments. W Anniversary. 'Friends of Mr, Lem Friday evening at the home, the occasion being their ersary. \The following Misson— Ellen Bloom, Clara Peterson, Engeborg Helgren, Mosars, - Charles Kelloy, ll-{ Shos A, Swanson, enars.—~ h Henrickson, orhoff, Clark Russoll, Wedding Anniversary. . Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hazelton enter- tained at their home Sunday in honor and dancing. Those present were: . © Messrs. and Mesdames— James Brauley, F. A Silverling, Frank Young, Frank Borghoft. :l" Young. raen— Amanda Christesen of Denison, Ia, Mensry.—~ John Donovan, Joe Donovan, Robert Moore, Frankle Humpert, Ralph Haselton, Miss Onie Krell entertaingd at a iscellaneous shower on Fr .for: Miss Bessie Ah]!}'h ill be a Novemb/e,r bride. The guests j Missen— wol Alexander, Mabel Craighead, Alexander, Louise Cralg James Christie, Charles Weber. rma Geib, _Eyler-Carrier W Plans. . Mr, and Mrs, C. 5. Carrier an- the engagement and approach- ing marriage of their daughter, Mary, u,gt l'll:‘n% Deuel EyI:r‘ $0n10F M ; n A, Etler, Tuesday eve- :30 o’'clock, at their home. ', ‘Higbee of the Second urch will perform the ce of relatives ds only. There will ots but Miss Helen cousin of the bride, will man, An informal reception followed the luncheon at the emony. “c*.FA-lch;g trcegh and on Wednesday Mrs, J. wil teen at her home in honor of her iss Erma, 6, held their Hallowe'en expressly for |hall last Friday evening ‘was a real and Mrs. R, W. F. H. Ba cards, sing-| Adolph Sach: THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 22, Adele - play the wedding march. After a wed- ding trip to Chicago, the young couple will make their home in Omaha. Betrothal Announcement, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Etlinger Hayton, O., formerly of Omaha, wish ‘¢ announce the engagement of thei* daughter, Corinne, to Mr. Leslie M. Meyer, the wedding to take place in the very near future, Social Affairs Planned. / Mrs, H. F. Elsasser will entertain twenty guests at the Orpheum theater a frill at the back|matinee, Wednesday. Pagalco club will give its opening club dance Thursday evening at the Rome hotel. Mrs. George R. Porter will enter- tain the Star Whist club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home Tuesday, Mrs. Robert Gilmore is giving a maha club Monday, M. Metcalf eon of six- entertain at a lu er, Mrs. Ada Hertsche, of Portland, e, In honor of Miss Regina Connell, a debutante of next month, Mrs. W. {,. Connell is plmnin, rida; y Mi Fontenelle, and the follnwinf day Mrs. John W, Towle wil a luncheon on November 17, the day after Connell's debut dance at the Mon- give a tea for this popular debutante. Dancing Club. Night Danci 3 The Friday Night Dancing_club rty at Druid with over seventy couples 3reu . The affair old- oned “spook dance, with all the dancers dis; d in the time-honored sheet and pillow- case costume, The ball room was decorated in a manner appropriate to the occasion, and, with the shaded lights and the ghostly dancers, pre- sented a most weird and gruesome ppearance while the evening's festi- Vl&el were at their height. The club’s party next Friday even- ing will be held in the Castle hotel ball room. Entertains Kensington Club. Mrs. George Miller entertained the H. and A. Kensington club at her home Tuesday. Hallowe'en decora- tions were used throughout the house, the dining room table having a miniature well for a centerpiece, Small pumpkins were given as fa- vors. Mrs. C. A. Burns won the prize. The club will meet in three weeks at the home of Mrs. F. H, Ba- den. Members present were: Mesdames— Mesdames— E. B. Day, A. M. D. Stoval, Charles Guggemos, G/ H. Hawkins, » Otis Kétchum. r Dance. r. and Mrs. Bert C. Fowler gave a charming ufigcr dance at their countfy place, “Hillcrest;” Friday eve- ning. Autumn leaves and Hgllowe‘en decorations lent a festive air to the rooms, The guests were served at two large tables. Covers were laid i nd Mosdames— John Battin, . Merri: Drs. and rant Willlams, E. C. Henry, . A. Wahl, . K. Foot Mensrs.— . Moore, C. J. Moore. Mrs, Nancy J. Moore. Miss Ada Charlton, Maple Leaf Ke;l_nmn. aple Leaf chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was entertained at a of | Daniels-Davis Wedding Party Rutk Mlfiwam Fritzie Eleanor ar] Laverdy S ble, in charge of the decorations, used very effectively chrysanthe- mums, marigolds, palms and autumn leaves. Hard Times Party. Miss Margaret Black the members of the senior class o Sacred Heart academy at a hard times party at her home Thursday even- ing. Twelve guests were present. At Excelsoir 8 3 Mr. and Mrs, fl!‘.'fluxhcs. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cunningham and Mrs. M. Wasserman are among the Omahans rerinered‘ at the Hotel Snapp, Ex- celsior Spring, Mo. On the Calendar. The, Bneis Yeshuron society will hold its fourth annual ball for the benefit of the Talmud Torah at the Auditorium Sunday evening. "Mrs. H. Levey has charge of the affair. The North Side Progressive club will give a hop and card party at the ‘Praitie Park club house Friday even- ing. entertained Franco-Belgian Society. Mrs. John McShane, president of the Franco-Belgian society, has called a ‘méeting of the society for Wednesday afternoon at her home at 1 o’clock. This will be the first work- ing meeting of the season and the aft- ernoon will be devoted to making bandages and compresses and there will also be a discussion of the work:| for the winter, News of the Visitors, Mrs. Isaac Miller Raymond, jr., of Lincoln is spending two weeks here with_ her parents, %dr, and Mrs. W, J. Connell, while Mr. Raymond is on a hunting trip in northern Nebraska. Mrs. Henry Cruger Van Shaack of Denver arrived in Omaha Thurs- day on her way to New York, and stopped over for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Creighton. Mrs. Van Shaack was a schoolmate of Mrs. Creighton and one of the bridesmaids at her wedding. Mrs, Herbert French and Miss Clara Bull arrived Wednesday from Baton Rouge, La., to visit the for- mer’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Congdon. Miss Mildred Butler is, expected from Kansas City Friday to visit Mrs, Jack Webster until after the Cald- well-Vinsonhaler wedding. Miss Elizabeth Dows of Cedar Rapids, Ia,, will be here, the guest of Miss Regina Connell, when the lat- ter makes her debut next month, and Miss Mary Van Cleet of Poughkeep- sie, who arrives Saturday to visit Miss Vinsonhaler until after the lat- ter's marriage on November 14, will Council Bluffs returned last week from Duluth, Minn., where she visited for,several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Moorhead and Miss Katharine Moorhead have gone to California for the winter. Mrs. K. C. Barton arrived in Oma- f| ha from the east the latter part of last week and is at the Fontenelle for a week or ten days before returning to Boston for the winter. Her daugh- ter, Miss Katharine Barton, is at Miss Wheeler's Town and Country school in Providence, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Taylor have returned from two or three months at Lead, S. D. Richard- Baum_arrived in Omaha Thursday from Philadelphia on his way west and is at the Fontenelle for a few days. Mri-and Mrs. J. e Forest Rich- ards are expected home today from Chicago, where they spent the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Foye, who have been at the Ritz-Carlton in"New York for ten days, are expected home Mon- ay. Kirm Henry W. Yates, who has been in St. Joseph and Kansas City visiting for three weeks and in St. Louis, returned Wednesday accom- panied by Mrs. Voss, who joined her in St. Louis last week. Mrs, Charles J. Greene left the Co- lonial Wednesday and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord until her departure for the east. Mrs, Henry Perkins of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., who spent the week with her cousin, Mrs. Arthur Remington, leaves today for Minneapolis in her car. Mr. Lucius Wakeley has given.up his home and will be at the Black- stone this winter. ~ Mrs, W. A. Redick and Mrs. Will Burns ' returned Thursday from a week in Chicago. Harry Sterns, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis, leaves today for New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McConnell are closing their home and moving on Tuesday to the Blackstone with their son, Harold. Captain and Mrs. Charles Day Palmer of New York City, who have been the guests of Mrs, Thomas H. Baumeister | 1916, N ] | Fell for, the last ten days, have gone | | to Chicago. From there they will go lto Memphis, Tenn., to visit Mrs. Palmer's father, General Luke E.| Wright. Mrs. Fell gave an informal | evening affair in honor of her guests | Wednesday. | Notes at Random. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe of Council Bluffs have gone east for | several weeks' stay. - They will visit Mr. Wolfe's grandfather, B. F. Smith, |and will meet Mr. and Mrs. Donald { McFerron in New York in November {and attend the big foot ball games | together, ) | Mrs. Draper Smith, who went east last month for the national suffrage | convention at Atlantic City, is at present visiting at Liberty Ceater, 0., and will not be home until the first of November. Mrs. H. C. Sum- ney, who accompanied her east, will be home the latter part of the week. | W. T. Burns and Sam Burns | joined M. C. Peters and Ralph Peters at Os for a few days’ ng. Mr. Pe and Ralph Peters | will be gone the rest of the month, Personal Mention - Mrs. A. E. Robbins of Chicago, formerly Nell Maher, is visiting Miss | Rosaland Hull at t aremont Inn. Mrs. B. F. T nbacher has re- turned from Lincoln, where she has| Leen in attendance at the state con ference of Cgneregational churches as a delegate of Plymouth Congrega- tional church Mrs. Morris Levy is expected to return from New York Monday. Miss Katherine Foster, Omaha nurse, who has been ill wth typhoid fever at Pawnee City, is doing nicely. Ralston Social Gossip . Mrs. Peter Mumm and daughter, Miss Clara, of Plattsmouth, spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Propst of Mynard, Neb.; spent a few hours here last Saturday before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chronister are the proud parents of a fine big girl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behlovek and daughter of South Side and Miss Mary Behlovek of Qmaha spent Sunday with their parents in this village. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamp of Omaha spent Saturday and Sunday with rela- tives ‘in _this vicinity. Mrs. D. L, Ham was surprised Fri- day evening when a number of women came in and reminded her. of her birth- | day. Meat Cause of Lame Back and Kidney Trouble 7 Take a glass of Salts to flush Kid- neys if your back is aching. Noted Authority says Uric Acid from meat irritates the Bladder. Meat forms uric acid, which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef- forts to filter it from the system. Reg+ ular eaters of meat must flush the kid- neys occasionally. You must relieve them like you ref;eve your bowels; re- moving all the acids, waste and poi- son, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the m%_h!. 0 neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous ‘waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table- spoonful 'in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and blad- der disorders disappear, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has beer used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Saits is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and wom- en take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. ~—Advertisement. also be a guest of the Connell home when Miss Regina makes her debut November 16. pY Social Gossip. to kensington Saturday afternoon at the home lof Mrs. Walter L. McFerrin, Assisting the hostesses were: sdnmos— Mesdames— Harry C. Harton, F. C. Shields, nondson, F. B. Nearness, W. C. Price, L. A. Van Housen, Charles Porter, Minsos— Amanda Sandstron. Misses— May Rasmussen, Cinosam Club Announces Dates. The Cinosam club announces the following dates for its dances to be iven at the Scottish Rite cathedral: F{ovembnr 2 and 16, December 7 and 28, January 11 and 25, February 8 and 22 and March 8 and 29. Novem- ber 28 will be a great night. No Tuesday Evening Dance. The Tuesday evening dancing rty at the Metropolitan club house will not be given this week on ac- count of the grand opera at the Audi- torium, Reception for Pastor, About 200 guests welcomed the new pastor of the First Congrega- tional church and his wife, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Clark, at a delight- ful reception given in the church par- lors Friday evening. Mrs. J. F. Wei- Mrs. T. C. Byrne left Monda; visit her daughter, Mrs. William Ei gerald, in Troy, N. Y tz- 2 Inside Facts —ABOUT— Mrs, E. B, Robertson of San Fran- cisco, who has been visiting her brother, G. W. Megeath, and Mrs. M;rlth. left Tuesday for the east, rs. F. B. Hochstetler returned Tuesday from California, where she has been with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Daugherty, and Mr. Daugherty for a month past. Mrs, Daugherty is much improved in health and, with her husband, is leaving San Francisco soon for the Grand canyen on their way to Denver. From Denver they will probably come to Omaha for awhile. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Wildman of Ask for and Get KINNERS THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI 36 Age Recpe Book Fe SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA, USA AARGEST MACARON! FACTORY IN AMERICA Beautif 1st—Care tion are necessary. 2nd—A scalp prophy- latic is 3 The Best One Is New'bro's Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. SOLD EVERYWHERE ul Hair and atten- Herpicide West Ambler Social Activities Emil Pearson of west Center street, has bought a bungalow in Leaven- worth Heights. T. E. Brady, attorney of West Side, | went to Lincoln Wednesday to attend the supreme court session. Mrs. M. Moore has as her guests this week, her mother, Mrs. M. Thompson, and sister Mrs. Jennie Martin of Wauneta, la. Miss Eva Wedmore of Fontenelle park, was the week end guest of Mrs. P. J. Traber and family. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norgaard, Forty-sixth and Wright, was brightened by a son Monday, and also the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Bassett, Forty-ninth and Wright, by the arrival of a daughter, Tuesday. Mrs. A. M. Kelley leaves Tuesday | for a month’s visit with a son at Medelia, Minn., and also one at Ne-| vada, Ia. Mesdames Jack Buchanan and John Iston of Clearwater, Neb,, are guests | this week of Mrs. George Marshall and family, Mr.and Mrs. John Arnold have as their week end guest, William Luther | of Hastings. Miss Ethel Underwood of Le Compton, Kan., is the guest of Mr.| and Mrs. J. W. Plummer in West Side. Mrs, Hans Nielsen entertained the West Side Woman’s Christian Tem- perance Union at her home on south Fifty-first street. ‘Mrs. N‘,\F. Thompson entertained the Towel club at her home on Sat- urday, with the following guests resent: Mesdames L. F. Bullock, A. | iig, A. Hatfield, S. E. Kern, E.! Doll, Bert Polley, S. Weston, G. Hayes, R. J. Sutton and Mary Peter- sen. On Thursday, the club surprised one of their number, Mrs. E. Doll, it being her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Groves cele- brated their tenth wedding anniver- sary at their home in Eckerman, Wednesday evening, October 18. The house was decorated with Hallowe'en colors, 'a Hallowe'en supper . was served and Hallowe'en games played. [ The following invited guests were present: Messrs. and Mesdames H. G. Claggeth, E. H. Stevens, J. J. e More About the $100LETTER Read RAYMOND'S Big Ad. Today In this Sunday’s paper and see another way this live furniture store helps you to leave money in your pocket or in your sav- ings account at the bank through 'its low prices and big values. If your letter reaches us now or any day prior to Nov. 16th it reaches a safe place in our files being prepared for the 1813 515 Howard St / m Fulmer, E. L. Edgar, H. Nielsen, Carl Nielsen, Fred Jensen, A. M. Jackson, F. M. Smith, Joe Gilmore, W. R. Blackett, Frank Butts. An electric toaster was presented to the couple. . Mrs. Glen Gerkin gave a birthday party Tuesday evening in honor of her son, Glen jr. The following as- sisted the hostess: Mesdames A. G. | Knight, S. P. Jones, N. S. Nicklen, N. S. Brewster, Louis Olden, J. Gra- ham, J. Reil, E. Lynch and M. Potts. The young people present were: Miss- ¢s Marian Knight, Elizabeth and Vir- ginia Jones, Isabel Graham, Altabel | more, Francis Nicklen, Elizabeth | Gilmore, Fausteire Potts and Max- | on Potts, Alice Lynch, Jane and Eilein Potts; Messrs. Harold Brew- ster, James Nicklen, Allan McDon- ald and Jack Graham. Hopes God Will Be With Germans in the Fighting London, Oct. 21.—A Central News dispatch from.Amsterdam today says: “Emperor William, in a_speech to the troops on the western front, after commemorating the dead, said: ‘But we who are living will fight further until nobody will ever dare again to assail the honor and liberty of the German people.” The emperor, adds the dispatch, said he hoped God would be with the Germans in the fighting. Kloster yoke— ‘Wouldn't you like to make a yoke like this for yourself or to present to one of your girl friends? You can—very easily, It is a delight and a satisfaction to crochet with KLOSTER because you can be sure that the pretty yoke or other dalnty article you make will wear a long time and stand many washings awithout losing its Iustre, KLOoSTER ““White that stays white—colors that last" Free instructions for this yoke and 24 other new novelties Present this announcement to your dealer. He will give you FREE ourlatest Crochet Folder No. 421, {llustrating this yoke and 24 other designs for Christmas ifts, or No, 560, illustrating 25 crocheted lninties for baby. If your dealer cannot supply at once his name and for each Folders enclose three 2c stamps. ‘The Thread Mills Company mg Ny SPECIAL OFFER you ave unable to obe oy A send the Free and veceive our latest folders, LEARN TO PLAY THE UKULELE FIVE LESSONS, FIVE DOLLARS FRANCIS POTTER SANFORD HOTEL TYLER 1313. T ¥ ?_]'ces, Inches a Month “They’re All Just Raving Over It— I've Never Seen Anything Like It In All My Stage Career,” Says Valeska Suratt. BY VALESKA SURATT, HEY thought I was acting when I began telling some of my griends sbout the results of a hair grower which I had prepared my- self after several years of experi- menting and “looking up” on the “q . “Well,” T said, “T'll let you ‘try it yourselves, and I'm not going to ask you anything about the results—I'll wait until you come back and say something—only .don’t mob mel” Well, T wasp't mobbed, girls, but I was kissed. Think of it. But they were all women—everyone crazy happy. The results proved I told the truth. It's a wonderful hair grower, this. Il give it to you right here. Mix it your- self at home today, and start using it. Then you'll “send me a kiss by wire.” Get one ounce of ' beta-quinol from your drugglst and mix with half a pint each of water and aleohol, or & full pint of bay rum instead of water and aleohol. Rub into scalff very freely with the fingers every day. 1 needn't tell you all the results; you'll see them your- self in a short time. It has the world beaten as & hair-grower, making hair long, silky, beautiful. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. MRS. T. C. G—Cheer up! You'll be one of the happiest women in the world in a few duys. I can promise you that, because your dream of a beautiful complexion will surely come true if you do as I say. Thousgnds have done it; you can do it. It never falls. Stop using all the prepared complexion ereams sold in the stores and make your own this way, in & few moments. Mix one ounce of sintone and two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in a pint of water. It's simple and wonderful. Every spot will vanish and Jeave your skin like that of the fairies you've read about. You can be sure of it. P SUPER HAIR—It's too bad that super- fluous hair remover left a red spot on your upper lip, but they all do that. Why don't you dissolve those hairs away, instead of burning them off? It's the only way. Get sulfo solution at the drug store and moisten the hairs with it. They just shrivel up and leave the skin as it was before and it re- moves ry hair. Use it anywhere on the body, shoulders, arm pits, face. It's magie. e MISS N. R. V.—That's the way. One ac- tually gets wrinkles trying to get rid of them by using the useless wrinkle creams sold these days. My dear, break away from them all for once. If you'll use this, I'll promise you a revelation. I've known won- derful transformations to occur in a week from this formula. It never fails. Get two ounces of evtol at any drug store and mix with @ tablespoonful of glycerine in a half pint of water. Rub it in thick, night and morning. You'll look years younger in a mighty short time. Crow’s feet and other wrinkles will vanish. DT DISAPPOINTED—It can’t always be avolded. Next time your druggist hasn’t the zintone for making my eomplexion formula, send fifty cents to “Secretary to Valeska Suratt, Thompson Building, Chicago, IIl., and it will be sent to you at once. s s MRS. B. 0. T.—Your hair is brittle be- cause of the soap and ordinary shampoos you have been using. You know they all contain alkali. That dries up the natural oils. Now, just dissolve a teaspoonful of eggol in a cup of water and use as a head- wash and you'll see how different your hair will be. All fatty accumulations and dsndruff will disappear like magic. You'll never use anything clse. Enough eggol can be ob- tained for twenty-five cent: the drug store for over a dozen of these shampoos. P QESTION—You éan hardly get a face powder that isn't chalky. I had a face powder made specially for my own use for this reason. It is now sold in drug stores and known as Valeska Suratt Face Powder, at fifty cents, th white, flesh and brunette. You never used a finer powder. It is in- visible and gives a wonderful bloom to the complexion. MISS Z. 0. C.—I wish I had known it be- fore, I could have saved you three years of misery. My dear, you can get rid of all those blackheads in a few minutes by sprinkling some, rowder‘d neroxin om a wet sponge and rubbing it over the blackheads. It works, every time! The neroxin can be gotten at any drug store. You'll be happy again, poor girl, and you'll forget you ever had those humiliating little pests. e HOPING—It isn't right to elaim that the bust can be developed in every case. There's u“‘. a doubt. Here's a formula, though, which, if anything can, should do the work and do it quickly, To a haif pint of ecold water add two ouhces of ruetone and a half cup of sugar. Mix thoroughly and take two teaspoonfuls of this after each meal and at bedtime. Any drug store can supply you with the ruetone.—Advertisement.