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Show Till: 12 LAFAYE VJliLtLi Ul il Li l if il r 14 1 ... f. M . M ) Lot i I Ko-.- 191G Roberts; Talph.t INTERESTING PEOPLE I i I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, X, Although Ave cannot show a beautiful array of Parisian and wonderful millinery creations during Fashion Show Week to interest the fair sex, Ave are showing what to many eyes will be considered just as beautiful a display a display of fine furniture. Irvine Iliclce; chorva In Utile Piiamrock". if. "! f.t Limitations of rorr.U recitation. "Th Y Vouit :tt." Whttney Room t h.m. (Bow-Rearn ta Chief Red Cloud): Shamrock Peter tiff driil,. vMf .n a.rLn. AM Boys U !. ert Smith. Clifford Reynold. f I.citis Pratt, Frank Paul. I'.miI Smith Indian chief). Karl Wlirhf. pfin riirStfn'tn, Wendell Coombs. lonc!ni Graim, Enrl I t.'scir Mojle. Girls Katharine Chandler. Krantf Liovd. MarTrnret Mitchell, Tresa Oiflla Thom;is, Cunttr,l.'trnona Marian I,o';i.e Slnis. Margaret Corbin, E,ther Failev. (Iron 1" Color drill (red. white an.l j Mue) ' i.v twelve g!il.. Rofannah Brad- - j White. Mildred Barrett. I.uclle ff.rl. llena'f-r- i 'I hMm.i Walker, Phyllis ' v - Zetterwrreen. ' hintVerna Fnirtt.rg. Josej Mn F.rtnkr!ioff. Iorrtha Harry, :t "! Mil- Mary I'nlirnan. ililrlr.l Hanson, t the flr'fi Kir.!i y; coiir, "Hack Farm." tfven lmyi. Fred Worsley, llapha! Jay. Thiriot Hrysnn. Jack Hruff, Jam.s Green, t'lifforfl leaver, i :llnwanl Mills; accompanist, Lupeta "i.e. Chaves. Tlnkerit' Cliorua. nor.rn f, Tinkers' chorus. Wnl1roe t ' V '1 N1- I.nrt itrr. Clyil. Taylor. I routllaril. Van I,v-Julian hon. AH'ivm !;orrn. aui ait. v lar- I'wic eV,, Claud? Faris. MontK"iery n'" Harker, ! y. It'jotn it .n irixri liU.iany, pons, , ; ctsorus.. t nth "io. i ;' nitu'in Itt HtTieon. Tennle Sa- rr.'.cp j. sj.lr f " Up. ";irr.. Nelson. Catherltte IJ acen-tartMa urine Hrt Sas. Kitnl-nllNelson J.i'nn 'Tr.'.-neJf!in Mntsretts. John llacmaii irttumei: "A f - s ftizicil hutrhmau," recitation. Lyrtla Clavon Irostiiine). " t Itootn 1 Sonif In eostume, "When I Kl Wsre Vounir Matflc." Vo; n'l ' U'o'illfv, (Juenifolyn Murlov.k, Claire Marshall. " Lena Jer.kSps. Marian Movlf, Iura Wilsoi, Marian Jarolc, Feth "SHtnici'i; "A Small F.oy'H Argument. Jennie Snider. Fuser.e Walker. Loom 1? German son, "Ile Lorelei." Gerr.;an pupl'n. KARL A. SCHEID Lthrarv room French fonir. Freneh pupil1: recitation, "La AHL A. SCIIEID, w!u was recently elected commissioner of Salt Lake Miin." Jennif Snhler; rerltatlon. La emalrse," Wendell KeaL-- "La l'oupee." term,r is a member of the Karl- A. Seheid Co.. who City- for a fum-veTwlla Hclner. conduct loan a and insurance business in this city. lie is one lar:u general VIH c;ie IMnjIet. insux-ancbest of the known men in the vest. For twenty years, until Modern I:ooti CO Recitation. "Th be vas with School Teacher." Nancy JlrConwhie; February, K)K, the Board of Fire Undepvritcrs of the Pacific, sonr. "The Land of the Shamrock.'' fix and during six years of that time was in a managerial capacity for Utah A irlrl.o. Trials plnylet. "Hl.hly's O'Mulli-8.iA ir ons? the Yankee? " and Idaho.. Hlddy Marsaret Glle; Ann Hooligan, When a vacancy occurred in the office of city recorder of Salt Lake, in !'.e?3i WUeTi.i:y; MaiKle O'Brien. Poro-t.'i- y the summer of 11)14, and Mr. Seheid was named to fill that important posiHunKittle Lyan. Myrtle Ar.nie P'Kiley. Vllaf McAllister: tion, there was general satisfaction because he is known throughout Utah ter: Thil; Jnt Sullivan. Frances Watson; sonK. "Th. Weartn" "o the Green." six nrlrl.s: as one of the befit equipped men in the city for that office. "Tin,- Puzzled Dutchman," lie is a son of Valentine and Lena Fox .Seheid and was born at Lock ltd OsKorne. Kooni l"l "The Greit Watermelon Haven, Pa., August 31, 1872. His ancestry is German, the family having C Claude Lam-er- lived in their ancestral home at Munsterapfle, near Jude Curling. .' Lawyer l for prosecution. Tom Belcher; Uiwjtr Chanticleer lor generations. for defense. Clarence Lee: 0aliau In Mr. Scheid is nonpartisan. He is a member of the Mount Boot, prisoner Pt har. John Well: MoriaJi politicsof the Masons, at Salt Lake, and is a member also of the lodge pcacon Timothy Seeii, witness for prosecution. Frederick Ifelsrer: Han. - Alta club of this city. Aul 'enMauhen. witness for prosec tior;. Huvh Kimball; Jerusha Seed, wife of Timothy Seel. May Belle Pavls; Sally lhr,-i'in-, witness for defense, Meln Ne son Boom . - "A Japanese Fecer.f ion." Sorensen. Irn Anson. Bather-fn.- linftliv .tcGe.-- . Lthel Alle-j- . Bdlth T. udt.- ' Nannte :! 11, Minnie Kitchens. v - '' ' ' ira Cud! (. Kllzaheth Petty, Anna r. Bunlc Pratt. .Iesie a Carpent 'x urfs, , . "Tn.- llxte Kid." Tom Belcher, CharWsi ' . ' ' ; I re'lerick I '.ray. Ileit;?ies, Harvey w Glade. T. Fd Gray. Fre.l firahim. Aroj thur I.nrkman, Hush Kimball. Farl V ! I'nshmin. Claride Lambert. ClarenceV' Jessie Marrlhew, Waldeniar t.'lay- Jark :r Ufii "in, !, Sim- Ma v. Edwin Ld,. rdMarcus Carol Mattson, Phillip, !. . Pint. 12l ;ih: Lov.-ta t ' n. "Faddy Darlin," Mater IIEKALD-KKPUBLICA- i lnr h- gowns r- -- 'Green and White' of Big Salt Lake School Will Be Honored Next Friday. ARE EXTENSIVE PROGRAMS ini-iMtH- !. Tin-i-f- y, Me-Cun- ", will be ; , ol '. Friday. Lafayette March IT. SC. i tt. J.;. 5 IaV fall on 1 f!.if f will he In T and f wr.; u .i r 'l-honor fn It h srr I't;!!!-- of ttie f!ri ii vMte. r i t the ?'!.:. wlll i, r: i er. l.fii t lining at 'j ; v e their It rootn. i. r.. .r the t pti' of the n will Ic third fint. I tif trrrifi-in- . f i I tr". during lnvitf.1 to .iften.l. The j a v. f protrrn rn "It t; ttin. Ifar.l I:Krn T: Viiifvard a i arrnrr, it.it rv s-- - r .l : . J r i ir-r- I tf- th U .. f l.n . f 1- " u Iinil Myf: Ti.fVfl! I'lcp, ;TfvlfVf 1 f i:t;tt; I F.r.i:h.'ir ll.ir.ft. Kathertf! C-- Suth. ltva th Morri. ? . M r- I'r.iriiii Mcf ,.r.nt--"Willie'?" Jort. !(i!i!t, r! in M.itf't't. '..iv ' Quest ifn. I'.m! S. heftier: T'ie Ch''-k--n"The Sh.rirfl: lfrihv Karl I : i k e r !'..iyr." Arthur Murnn, IMv. li I n- D'.m Turner, "TliJ;ff r!. ht-in-K . Hoe In ;i hari.'?on: i:rtit. .i'5 Cliar-lo- tt I'li'.'v Iloom Z ,rartiima. AtN-lHce.l, Inhflle i:.!nor.. ICnth M'l: te. Miri m Jenn. r:itf. ifiifl Afarion Ha ue r i.wk : "Mother 'To You T!rs." crnur- - of twelve bovn;Fawn 1 Uv- Jan (Aintmn, 1'Htlfr" S of rtalfh; "Little tfroup t. . Vern. "Little f,r," fvIvc ."oa!l 11. ylli Insrrim. snirUy MrMan-i!Mi-rak- ." ivp li!eif oe l:uhv Walirr.n. Walter Walkr. f"Ua!l; "Star ail Show," of t 'v ve Lnys ; "The I11Strltj." preui X!jaii, Fr. tvla Sf !. Mareret . MrCollcm. Mary M.unri't Hiartb. Si.Ti.l Whitnev. . - "h.r "My Little Trish Marion Llr rjlrl. ' MMarf.rle f .'hi. Aiirline F.ar ', :- M'lr-tm'k- !:.-.- "l i -- irvsa ih l' r.tr". Fr;inrii ."i(orv. t: l'if NIMev. Henrv Joseph! n , V. ;;rtor 1U-I'rjn h. rol Tinwottlj - F,kttlt. Iwrenrp . H Irish I "nt,Smith. V rn . - t- Kusren lit-rit- t Cro-.vU-- irtrettf. t r." anr mti.ih ly Ilay-mo- n Wlrn!fre1Katherine-Y.'or.'lfrI:Jit MK.iffAl'tfn: I'll lerwoi-l- . Smith. y,.rorl. . Ii.nlr.an Carte-Irvine, IMi Krirffs IJvar.' J.mi'ii 1ii;rt. Ixvther S.ve-JI'.f.iins Z nrt sci nal. ant! Klie'intn V.r'l r. . M.-rv-U . I!-hl- h-- -t Jt.trctts Kirn hall. Torn a. 1 F'ier4 tt , ! v-:h- - I f J I ! h. - m .Vi-'m- e li" 1 v T EVERY PIECE MARKED WITH A SPECIAL TICKET IN PLAIN FIGURES. 1 Vanophone Special "Her-eeue- ." K : ar During the Fashion Show "Week we offer the wonderful new Vanophone sold regularly at $12.50, Phonograph, at the reduced price of e The and n, t; Goos-o,uil- I r I j l ! . j The J. A. Greene wald '- : ; - . . ' :. :: . : Furniture Company ! ' . 1 j I price is for cash or on Installment of $3.50 down per week you may take the Vanophone for $12.50. We are also making a specialty of a repair department phone us and we will send a man to repair your furniture. i I u- 1 with or tired of the furniture in If you are dissatisfied in your home you maj' come to our store and any room allow you a generous select new furniture and we will amount on your old furniture in return. e, Bingen-on-the-Khin- 510 K-'- f rh mrr. Sophia .. Mttler. Chavez, iff'.Sririter. is Ali . Fr-l..n- SS f 'r I! i RETURNS TO FRONT IN FRANCE .jr.r. Madeline M,i-ri- Ine Vinir.r perks H-l- en - l fU. Marlon a. Memte. FJta . ',ir'M; e Mi-rto- rt - . I.i'-h-ett- F.iK-T".r- Polar Jack Gunr. Br tert Ifert. rt Cittei . Jake S'::rT-.arL'oorrt Little Bp of Heaven." M 'f'! rers. ;t idv MarMerit Ftar.-.raHale Fthel Peari porothv Llppe'o. . Velrn i ' ' er.. Iff n ll.t'1 i Jo!iria-n1".'. B len Virgin t Ifnnt. ink, Head S'.hett!er: re itariori. " randpa'g Throifcrti His Hair." ntlen 'or:" Banks. Aaltlnc for Trnln. . 1 - London rMen March 12. Col. V," itnter-vtfr had fn Spencer Churchill, who A. inlt tt Satur!a . with Premier Is with finally has d- - i le his p!a-hfa reviraent. according to Beynotda W"e.eklj. Colonel t'hurchlll. the adds, is undertood to hive .ft Srhei;er. for France early this l'fr Jnn, . Broadway j 1 V . I jt ' - V Cot-ti- f. .r Vi.ila PiS'n. I.mtl.xf' Jonfji. ri'l II"!!. 'ir J. Joneo. Father l.oiti '"Ua, rt'l-r- . IMna U'wh-mn:,- ; St. ;rn" lV.trt'-kWi5?flv 9 pake. M.ir- -' n I .. t 4' Walter Fetf. iv NV ,on. If .:!- - . A Bert 11. ' !. V, hton M Ir M-r- 1 rlltrtlon ' r : I'net Intro- - ' ii.1 - r 'J SUBWAY INQUIRY J (j.jy " VjvAvV i:.v;'iii 3 t, v' " CLA SH OCCURS AT N f 'v . mil Appmvlntc , ' - r RATIFY BRYAN TREATY TO Il J f tlnred in Dutch t'hninlirr. The H.ttrue. March H. A bill wa s'tnittted tn th.tr.e cli.amer today f.r ratification f Net? Hrldtratlon treatv The .erland.i and th P.orn D "Wapp.i.- - for th Train"-. between Putted States farm-eTicket asrenf, f'ii.e Mi:irletr-ncf State Bryan and Cheva-li-- r Secretary Lawren-Green: Van ard. Th- - Netherlands minl:n!fh Ba; nesjro. Vincent: r ..1 hoy. Frank Hairenharth: ister to the Fnite.i States, piwned on man. Billy Van law; peddler. Boss May P. 101 I. a convention renewing for Howe; loots atrenf. Jutln Meriitrorn; another period of five years the limitNellie. ed arbitration between the two rrandma. Marrar.f Plnwoodey; Catherine G roe;,r ; !eaf wcriiri, But ft Tolhert; M rie. Mary Klettlr.i:: oM oun? mother. l:ut'i C!,f.vjon; C'l HTAIN ltIH(i TPir,. Buhy Intrarn; Auntie Polcful. nald, on the fact that the Corrmentlnir .r"Crt Clavton exj.erl-irientin- c London. ! !loy!iv theatre, llnom lv "Mother Michree." Mothwith the curtain rlnlnu up er. Dorothy non. Urui at .'.3') Punfleid; o'clock, a writer in the London e ehorns. Jland; Banner," Chroniclerecalls that at the time of !r irr tie i t I'dith Ie V ine. the curtain rose at restoration the IrUh Cakrvtfilk.' 4 o'clock, and Garrh-in 1741 rang up Boom. u"The Irh-- a 4. By 1S.-at bis the hour h;td curtain c.ikexvalk." f.Uftli B- - r h. Veda Heiner. Mar-.- 1 hero.r.v 6, and twelve years later 7 i -- ' i ft 1 "Star-S;anK'l- - k 4 M!j " Whitney. r Genevie- ii l -- r.- i leaver. i- ! ti'cio- k. - Sl t; ! ' Srr GUARDIAN OF HEALTH f ten :rZZJ(-:- In order to promote and maintain health, special attention must o paid to the Stomach, :ver and Bowels. They ,iU3t be kept strong' nd and should .rform their duties 'Ah regnlarity. Wlien ig-orou- y s remember, m sti m rrt ri I 1 h STO!.LA.Cn sT 1 ERS is Nature's "First Aid" Try a bottle for POOPv APPETITE L fa L fl ar ru R PEACE STEPS Representative of Ford Mission .vcakness is manifested, 1 E Given Hearing by Danish Bid STOHAC2E. I JUDGE E. A. ROGERS IXtAII A. ROr.'Eh'S was born in Salt Lake Citv in 1SS3. lie is a son Alexander and Janet Ilovrers. who located here in 18G3. Mr. Holers bean the stml v of law at Coraell university in 1902 and graduated three years later with the decree of LL. B. He was admitted to the bar of Utah in lW't and in 1907 was appointed assistant city attorney for a period of two years. . Judge Kogers was elected to his present office judge of the city court of Salt Lake City in 19.13 for a four-yeterm. He is a Mason and member of the Knights of Pythias. In the latter organization he belongs to the grand tribunal and was chancclor commander . for one term. He has recently announced himself as a candidate for the office of judge of the district court. AKED APPEALS 1 ll HEARTBURN INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS COLDS and GRIPPE Foreign Minister. Copenhagen, March of11. That the Scandinavian Copenhagen conference ministers of state was not called to discuss foreign policies and that it would contravene the rulen laid down for it8 and be cuttdde its purposo guidance to act upon a rail to neutral nations for steps toward peace was the; decmade today by the Danish forlaration minister, 11. J. C. Pe Scavenltis, eign to representatives of the Ford now known as "the neutral conference for continuous mediation."comIn response to an appeal ofth of which the Jtev. Charles F. mittee, Aked Is chairman, for a hearing before the Scandinavian conference. Minister Pe Seavenlus received the member at the palace today and heard their address, and after explaining the said he would icopetheof the conference, before iiis government appeal lay and report his action to the ministers from Norway and Sweden attending the conference. Dr. Aked said that he and his 'assoat their first ofciates were delighted ficial recognltP n and reception fdnce to Kurope and reported their coming to the American legation. gucf's the Panish foreign minAddressing ister. Dr. Aked said: "The unofficial neutral conference now sitting at Stockholm respectfully submits to the Copenhagen conference ministers an appeal which it la maktrovernmcntu of neutral ing to the Tne countries. unofficial conference express th hope that you will accord consideration to the appeal and employ your Kreat Influence to promote an official conference of neutral countries charged to discuss every means the problems raised by for wa r."solving The appeal, which was presented, was stated that the neutral conference of article 2 of The acting in the spirit which Hague convention, provide that "the lowers hold it in desirable that mls-fdo- . I n, one or more neutral powers should, upon their own Initiative, when they ofcircumstances propitious, beljudtto the services to as mediators fer their states. " ligerent The Scandinavian ministers of state held a long sitting today, this being the final session. An official statement regarding the conference of the Scandinavian ministers of state, says: "The deliberations were opened by a general conversation on the questions which have occupied the Scandinavian government ince the outbreak of the war and particularly after the kings at meeting Inof the Scandinavian Malmo December, 1914. "Various important matters which have occurred since were discussed. As ret;ards several special questions of interest an agreement was practical reached providing for the continuation of the. common measures already taken and the new measures to be taken in the interest of the three countries. "The deliberations strengthened the good relations between the three states and gave fresh expression of the desire to maintain a loyal and impartial the neutrality. The desire to continue exhitherto pursued was all those in attendance, lt pressed was alsoby urged that conferences of the members of the governments or of the states be other held torepresentatives as often as further circumstances may render them on on LAHGBST COTTON COI XTV. g The largest county in the United States, Kills countv, Tex., 143,714 bales last year. This is yielded more than six times the amount produced in the whole state of and more than was raised inVirginia either Misscurl or Florida. cotton-producin- BAZAAR TOR BENEFIT OF TEUTONIC WAR SUFFERERS RECORD-BREAKIN- G PREPARATIONS the shearing electflcity. Ownersoutof their electrical pens are testing A number of the shearing appliances. made pens have arrangements to bale the wool instead of placing it in sacks. As the wool is much cleaner this years, the year than in former believe the grading as to class of texture will not be so cumbersome as in vears when the snowfall is not so deep. On the Salt Lake Route the pens at Blackrock, big shearing and other points on the line are ready to begin work. On the Denver & Rio Grande the shearing pens at Cisco and other points in the south central portion of the state are getting ready. Throughout Idaho the greater part of the lambing season is over excepton the higher ranges and shearing ing will begin there about April 15. It is expected that the lamb crop of Idaho will break all records, as there has been contracted already for the eastern markets more than 50,000 head of MADE FOR SHEARING SEASON wool-growe- Mo-de- Utah Woolgrowers Expect ExLie Given Counsel by Witness; tra Good Grade Clip; ProdFriends Keep Disputants uct in Big Demand. From Coming to Blows. ; e fl West 33-3- 9 t- " $10.00 Remember Our Exchange Dept. - rr-i".-i-tiori, - T w, J'- J- l - you choose from this entire shipment of Cdnsequently brand-nelatest style fumed oak dining and living room furniture at wonderful reductions. . . tn Klmirr t otumf, He'ttation nnl I"rt"M ar.il r"rt cr turn.1. Maif f print tfr-oth- v F.l t rgaret C,iU. Ie- F.-- ;i!roy. Ln r.p.rri;. Ituth AiCar row. re. 1. 'oil Mitchell. Jonisori. ii Sr.nw, John i Iorftthv Iaw.fn. I,vri., Marv i'etersor.. MMfV. f'.ftif Mancim. I MUftre.l riar.fi ier. IlJth titt. IMith "Tee Fe'tc h Whltoe. Kariie t a n I . tjf m! V.'ivrc Valklr. "I ret ri.l'.ft Sn.ikfs;" "Flei ton. hnfirn of- lrih vt'l": in- -. "Th- - i:rky olo.! rmfillri"; sr. Fa trick's cornet t? Mnrrtn' ': Krrv ! m i nr.-"To; CHURCHILL !! And just in time for this Spring Fashion Show sale cornea a factory shipment of fumed oak furniture, which we to accept. The reason for our refusal to accept refuse this shipment, which Includes living room and dinlnp room furniture in patterns. Is that we specialize on liffht fumed oak and this was shipped in too dark a shade to go with our stock consequently we notified the factories we refused to accept the Bather than that have the Roods shipped back to shipment. the factory the manuus to facturers notified dispose of the shipment as quietmargin of profit to ourselves and they ly as possible at a loss. would accept the Kc-ht-- r -f ! Fumed Oak Furniture Sacrificed i I cele-;o- . f J fiTil Watte flay We will offer our entire 'stock of furniture, including all Spring lines, at splendid reductions. . Anniversary of St. Patrick Falling on Same Day Is Not to Be Forgotten. "f!fi brated at And as a fitting celebration to the budding out of Spring and the advent of the new. Spring fashions in wearables, we are making our store even more attractive by a special sale in every department. AFFAIR New York. March 11. A bazaar said to be the largest ever held in this country was opened in Madl-so- n for Square Garden here the benefit of Teutonic tonight war sufferers. The promoters announced that before the doors opened $200,-5- 0 had been realized from the sale of 5C.0O0 tickets. They said they exthe which Is to last pected until Marchaffair, 23, would result in raising a fund of $760,000. na are made being Preparations the state by the throughout and woolgrowers for the annual shearing season. Utah shears before the lambing season, and by April 1 the shearing pens in all parts of the state will be busy. The greater part of the shearing is done in this state by lambs. sheep-owne- New York. March 11. State Senator George F. Thompson, chairman of the legislative committee investigating the public service commission and the of contracts for subway and awarding elevated railway construction in this city, today appointed a subcommittee to "look through" all the safes of the service commission. public A letter written by Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interborough Hapld Transit company, to former Chairman William It. Willcox of the admittedly was toa commission, which the tentative offer by corporation build the subway without aid from the caused Senator Thompson to take city, this action. The letter was not in the files of the commission and the regular fact that it existed was not made known to the Thompson committee until today. Travis II. Whitney, secretary of the commission, denied there were any secret archives kept by the commission. Another letter Introduced at the today was from Timothy Wilhearing son, president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, in which he charged that the "uptown office of the Interthe city hall." The borough was atafter the late Mayor written letter, William J. Gaynor had decided to favor the granting of a subway contract to the Interborough Instead of the Transit company, virBrooklyn Rapid the late mayor of beaccused tually ing the "representative" of the Interborough. A clash occurred today between Mr. Williams and Frank Moss, counsel for President Wilson the committee. Mr. Moss with having given charged out wrong and misleading statements about him "In connection with the $100,000 I received from the company." "I have not made any misleading Mr. Moss re- rs rs -- Secrets of Ileauty, by Vnleska Suratt. Whose Fame as America's Beauty- -' Queen, 1 World-Wid- e. Self-Ma- BY MISS VALE It A, de S IT It ATT. and not NOURISHMENT hair ceils and hair roots must have. With this, there is nothing which can prevent the most luxuriant growth, for hair is persistent in its increase when no hair treated. 1 dare say there is properly grower and dandruff remover known as effective and satisfying in quick made by mixresults as mv formula, alcoof water and ing pint hol (or one full pint of hay rum. if l. one ounce of with preferred), which can be obtained at any makes a drug store. Thisof formula hair grower and quantity gieater at less cost than any ordinary preis positreatment, and itwill pared hair distively unexcelled. Dandruff appear, new your hair will stop falling, life and vigor, and grow take on statements about you," a real hair forcer, It is wonderfully. plied. will fill out In short "You're a liar," shouted President bald thin spots order and vour hair will grow long and Williams. Friends came between the men and silky. Try it. fc je jc the controversy ended. Mr. Williams denied that the $100,000 in question O. R. B. MRS. Try my following was a bonus received for services in a $1,000,000 contract with formula andin you will see a wonderful negotiating in a difference your complexion freckles the city. He declared that nothing savoring short time. The red bespots, no more and of "graft. or crookedness" could be im- and muddiness will be the envy of your complexion will puted to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit yo,ur using more exfriends, who are lots company. of labor in and pensive creams Senator Thompson announced that the of water, mix the B. R. T. would be investigated one effort. In a ofpint glycerine and one "whether anyone liked it or not." ouncetablespoonful of zintone, which you can obThis makes tain at any drug store. DID AS SIIK WAS TOLD. cream. Your skin a beautiful satiny The teacher said before the school will become exquisitely beautiful. exercises, "Now, Mary, if you forget some of the words when you are VIRGINIA D. You can be singingon. your song, don't stop. Keep or tively sure of getting rid of those posiSay right uslike that, and the words lines, crow's feet and wrinkles by deep something will corii back to you and nobody ing, my formula made by mixing two will know the difference. Now, don't tablespoonf uls of glycerine and two ounces of eptol in half a pint of hot day little Mary water. forget." On exhibition I wish every woman in the "And electrified her audience with: a wreath of roses round her land, old and young, could know of she wears wrinkle remover. tummy-turn-turn- ." this extraordinary Any drug store will furnish you with the eptol and elycerine. This should JAPANESE rilOVERIIH. be mixed at home. Proverbs have great influence with the Japanese in their daily lives, acin the Christian BETTY. Development MISS cording to a writertheir of countless ad- the bust is a problem Register. Among cases. with their English equiva- No one can assure vouin many ages these, feed Nevertheless, the followingof issuccess. lents, are quoted: "Someis Insects wortn no accountsmartweed" as it is safe and has produced (There upon trying a in "If for go Mix decided results. hurry. tastes). ing half a cup round" (The more haste, the less very of sugar, two ounces of ruetone (obown under "Live hat" your tainable at any drug store), and half speed). "The mouth a pint of hot water. Dissolve thor(Let well enough alone). of misfortune" (The oughly and take two teaspoonfuls regis the front gate tongue ia a fire, a world of iniquity). ularly after meals and at bedtime. ' That win You. fV Vt jt&r - Valeska UV Suratt one-ha- lf THEODORA. Vou will find th's nead wash has wonderful cleansing properties. One teaspoonful of wadissolved in half a cup of hot ter cleans the scalp and hair exquisitely and thoroughly and in a few moments. It far surpasses any soap or other shampoo. The eggol can be secured at any drug store. WEARY. Your blackheads can ba made to vanish a few minutes after you read this. Surprising, hut it is a fact. Simply sprinkle some nerox- and rub on the blackhead area. This is the only successful blackhead remover known. Any drug store will supply you with the neroxin. CHAFING. You can correct excessive perspiration under the arms on the feet and other parts of the body and you can remove all body odors positively by the simple application of talc. hydrolized Apply same as talcum powder, but do not mix the two. You will find this will save damage to your eowns and the miseries and embarrassments caused by armpit perspiration. Hydrolized talc can be obtained at drug stores. jc RUTH M. A. I regret very much you could not get at the drug store the zintone for making my complexion formula. Write to my secretary, DO cents, addressenclosing the price. ing "Secretary to Valeska Suratt, bldg.. Chicago." and you Thompson will be at once supplied UNAWARE. Many use depilatories remove that harm the skin and that the hair unevenly and but partially. I use what I believe is the only successful and harmless method, to dissolve the hair, and not burn it off. Moisten the superfluous hair with Bulfo solution, which can he obtained store. In a few minutes at any drug you will see every hair, thick or thin, dissolved away. It is magic. It can be used on the. most sensitive skin without leaving the least mark, or causing injury. Advertisement, . beta-quino- eg-g- !e ! 5jC 3jc ' ol |