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8 SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK BY THE CHATTKKEIt The month of December has started out with three new engagement an nouncements which will be of great interest to the social world of Los Angeles. First came the engagement of Miss Kathleen Spence, daughter of Mrs. Edward Fallls Spence of Mon rovia, to Jack Ixiynge, the younger brother of Mrs. Glen Spence. which ■was announced December 1. Then the day following, at a beautifully ap pointed luncheon, Mrs. Arthur Letts announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Gladys, to Harold Janss, and this morning Mrs. Hugh Livingston Macneil of South Figueroa street, formally announces the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Marijm Macneil, to Dr. Bertnard Smith. No date for the wedding of any of thorn has been announced, but I fancy the early spring will witness the events. This week there will be another party fcr a charming debutante and also complimenting one of the young matrons when Mrs. J. Ross Clark of West Adams street will entertain Wednesday afternoon with a tea in honor of her niece. Miss Sallle Bon ner, and her daughter-in-law, Airs. Walter Miller Clark. There have been luncheons and teas given in honor of the young buds, anil a preat flutter is "fluttering" in preparation for the subscription dance which will be given during the Christmas week. Mrs. Hugh Livingstone Maeneil and Miss Marian Macneil will leave for New York Monday, December 12, and will pass the Christmas holidays with Sayre Macneil, who is a student at Harvard. They will be away two months, and on their return will be at home In their new house in South Flgueroa street. They will pass the next week at their ranch In Azusa. —<.*«— Mrs. William A. Barker of West Adams street will leave the middle of December to pass the holidays with her son, Everett Barker, in New York city. Mrs. Barker will be away for a month.- • Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Rowan Of South Grand avenue, Pasadena, will leave for New York December 19 and ■will remain until the middle of Jan uary. - tjs— Mrs. West Hughes of West Twenty third street will be hostess at a tea and dance Saturday afternoon at the Country club in honor of the debu tantes of the season. Mrs Gail B. Johnson of 345 West- Inke avenue entertained with a beau tifully appointed luncheon at the Balsa Chlco club Monday afternoon. The table was decorated with chrysanthe mums and ferns and covers were laid for Mmes. E. J. Marshall, Henderson Hayward, Lee Phillips, Isaac MilbanK, J. H. Utley, Russell. W. T. McFie, Cook, W. C. Patterson. Fardee Cal lender, Clark, Hawkins, McMillan, Baker, D. K. Edwards, Cook, Robert Marsh and W. H. Davis. Mrs. Carl Kurtz**of 1129 South Al- Mrs Carl Kurtz of 1129 South Al varado street will entertain with a dinner party Thursday evening, De cember 8. —4» — Mrs. John D. Mott of Portland street will be hostess at a dinner Saturday evening, December 10. —♦— Mrs. Raymosd Bradford will enter tain with cards Thursday afternoon, December 8, at her home, 4560 Pasa dena avenue. —ij«— Mrs. William Bayly of the Hotel Darfcy will entertain with a luncheon at tho Alexandria Friday afternoon, December 9, in honor of her daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. William Bayly, jr. —— ' Mrs. Charles Cotton of Gramercy place will entertain with a tea to morrow afternoon. —— Mrs Madison W. Stewart and Mrs. Joseph D. Radford of West Adams street will entertain with a luncheon Tuesday afternoon in honor of the debutantes at the home of Mrs. Stew art, 870 West Adams street. Miss Amy Marie Norton will be guest of honor. -*- Mrs. Frederick Lawrence Baker of 4671 Pasadena avenue has issued in vitations for a tea Wednesday after noon in honor o." her two daughters, Miss Earlda Baker and Miss Marjorie Baker. Mrs. W. J. Brodrick and Mrs. Walter J. Schmahl will receive informally on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brodrick, 1907 South Figueroa street. .-■*-- Mrs. Charles Byron Nichols of Park View avenue will entertain with a re ception at the Friday Morning club Thursday afternoon, December 8. Re ceiving with the hostess will be Mr.-:. Frank A. Vickrey, Mrs. Benjamin F. Church, Mrs. H. Clay Breeden. Mrs. Oliver P. Clark, Mrs. Philip D. Wil son, Mrs. Harmon D. Ryus, Mrs. Ross T. Hickox and Miss Blanche Ruby. The unbonneted women who will as sist will include Mmes. Seelcy W. Mudd, T. B. Marshall, Randall Hutch inson, Weightman McAlester, Alfred J. Sherer, M. E. Johnson, Wilbur D. Campbell, Edward C. Magauran, Sher man Pease. Henderson Hayward, Nich olas E. Rice, John Taylor Stewart, J. C. Brown, Leon F. Moss, R. H. Up degraff, George H. Kress, James G. Warren, Sidney I. Darrin, Jasper Cran tlall, Lewis Clark Carlisle, James B. Grady, Charles E. Shattuck and the Misses Elizabeth Page, Lorlta Rouse, Marie Rouse, Moss, Maud Marshall, Wanda Rtutz, Florence Spellacy, Eth clyn Walker, Lillian Carletos, Flor ence Judd, Helen Updesrraff, Helen Thresher. Florence Thresher, Anna Pease, Eleanor Richards, May Rich ards. Maude Wood, Eleanor Sutch and Marie Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clark, jr., who recently purchased the beautiful David C. MeCan home in West Adam? street, will figure prominently fimninr the many charming hosts this winter. Mrs. Clark was the honored guest re cently at a luncheon given by Mrs. Adna R. Ohaffee at her home in Mag nolia avenue, and was also hostess at a dinner given In honor of Senator and Mrs. William A. Clark. Mrs. Clark entertained yesterday afternoon with a box party of eight guests nt the Auditorium, taking her guests to the Alexandria for tea afterward. Mrs. James A. Moore of 072 Caron dolet street has issue,! invitations for a bridge party Tuesday afternoon, De cember 13. ~*- The marriage of Miss Kdith Rosalie Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D W. Hurst of 1339 Orange street, to Walter Evans Warnp of Chicago was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride's parents at twilight. The house was decorate', with cut flowers and ferns. A canopy of white sweet peas and asparagus ferns was erected, under which the bridal party stood during the ceremony. The entire ef fect was white and green, and a shower of sweet peas and smilax with festoons of white and green satin rib bons made a most charming setting, while the lights were shaded with pale green tulle. Miss Nancy F.illis ren dered the wedding music. The bride was attired in a gown of white crepe Attractive Young Matron Who Will Entertain Debutantes with Dinner ■■Pi J"n^ / MM##ll --■ j} Hk \ ' 2 Km b9 mv K\ ■ ■ : J :- ' 9 il _ I I - I I ■ II .11 I I I II 111 de chine, trimmed with point lace, and carried a shower of carnations and ferns. Her veil was held In place by a wreath of orange blossoms. - *— Miss Nellie Potts of 1536 West Tenth street entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Belle Crowcll, Miss Ida Crowell and Miss Lillian Teazle, who have returned recently from a year's trip abroad. The house was dec orated with pink carnations and ferns and dainty refreshments were served. The marriage of Miss Pauline A. Schertzinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sehertzlnger of Huntington Park, to Charles R. Stuart will be solemnized Wednesday at high noon. The Queen Alexandra chapter of the Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire will entertain with a dance and card party tomorrow evening at the Friday Morning Cl b house on South Figueroa street. The proceeds will be devoted to the philanthropise work of the society. Mrs. F. Wln stanley, Mrs. C. Coulson Gardiner, Mrs. C. C. Gordon. Mrs. T. Davidson and Miss Dorothy Fag-ge complete the committee on arrangements. Mr. and Mm. William O. Morton of Roxbury street entertained with a dinner party Tuesday evening. The tables were decorated with autumn flowers ami ferns, and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Laubers heimer. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander Bobriek, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wren, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bryson and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sherer. In honor of Miss Elizaheth Hicks, Miss Jane Rollins, Miss Mildred Bur nett, Miss Sallie Bonner, Miss Amy Marie Norton, Miss Kathleen Spenee, Miss Florence Wood and Miss Juliet Borden, a delightful tea and dance was «riven yesterday afternoon at the Los Angeles Country club by Miss {Catherine Steams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steams of St. James park. The club house was dec orated with a profusion of pink roses and ferns, and more than ninety young people enjoyed the afternoon. The Annandalo club house was the Beene of a gay gathering last evening at their weekly dance. Many of the younger set went over and a delight ful time was enjoyed. Mrs. C. Q. Stanton of 760 Whittior street entertained in honor of Mrs. W. P. Bartlett, who returned recently from m year's trip around the world. The table was decorated with cut flowers and ferns, and covers were laid for Mrs Bartlett, Mrs. John C. McCoy, Mrs! W. D. Wool wine, Mrs. Woods Wool wine. Mrs. Frank Walsh. Mrs. John Hubert Norton, Mrs. William Charles Read. Mrs. Franklin Boothe, Mrs Bessie Mac Goodwin, M;-p. James Harvey Adams, Mrs. E. G. Waldron, Mrs. Wlllougrhby Rodman, Mrs. K. W. Brltt and the hostess. Mrs. Alfred Bolano will entertain ■with a reception at her beautiful homo on South Fipueroa street tomorrow : fternoon in honor of her sister. Mrs. rick Stevona of Buffalo and Miss Sii". i us. The marriage of Mrs. Bert Harmon Merchant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albera of Menlo avenue, to Wil liam Kendall Leonard of Ptqua. Ohio, will be BolemnUed in Piqua at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Alfred AViH;ml French. Thursday. !)■- A. Allegretti Ladies' Tailor Now Open for Business He Has Just Recived All the New Weaves and Will Make to Order Suits for $45 Up New Location 411-413 Hamburger Bldg. On Eighth Bet. Broadway and Hill LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1. 1010. MRS. GOT BARHAM (Photo by Mojonler) -cember 8. Mr. Leonard will bring his bride to Los Angeles for a visit in February. Mis^s Blanche Morris will entertain with an evening party at tho residence of her hister. Mrs. Joseph Zemansky, 957 Arapahoe street, Tuesday. Mrs. S. Tllden Norton and her daugh ter. Miss Elizabeth Norton, of 1100 South Grand View street have re turned from a three months' visit in New York city, where they were the house guests of Mrs. Norton's par ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Groedel. -*- Mrs. J. W. McKlnley of West Adams street will entertain with a luncheon at the California club Thursday after noon in honor of two of the season's debutantes, Miss Emma Conroy and Miss Mildred Burnett. -*- Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Miss Bertha Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight C. Rice, to Frank C. Macy. The ceremony was read Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents at 124 West Avenue Fifty-two by the Rev. James W. Strong, former president of the Carlton college, Northfield, Minn., who years ago performed the same ceremony for Mr. and Mrs. Rice. Owing to recent deaths in the family the wedding uas a quiet one, only the family and a few intimate friends being present. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Macy will be at home at "Aloha" ranch, Puente, where they will receive their friends after December 15. The Canadian club will entertain Tuesday evening at Friday Morning club house. Sidney Ford, the well- Christmas SALE Special sale of real human Hair Goods at half price. Switches, all shades and gray included, in this sale; also all the latest style puffs. Gentlemen's Toupees, Regular 525 to $35 for $15 Up These are beautifully made and not half price. All shades and gray mixed. Hair Nets, X 25c All day Monday. Rat and rolls, regular 50c for 20c. 50c on the Collar Look around and compare prices on these goods. Madam Pctric 713 So. Broadway Largest Importer of Human Hair Qoodl "ii the Coait, Wholesale and Retail. known writer and lecturer, will give a lecture on her trip around the world, followed by a piano solo by Miss Ethel Wyatt and a whistling solo by Harold Steward. Dancing and cards will be enjoyed after the program and re freshments will be served. -♦- , • Mrs. T. Darners and her daughter. Miss Daisy Carson, entertained last Thursday evening with an elaborate dinner party in honor of Miss Jessie Starr, who will be married to Harry Dinsmore of McKitrick during the hol idays at their home, 1165 East Thirty sixth street. The table decorations were scarlet geraniums and white china lilies. The guest of honor, Miss Jessie Starr, sat under a beautiful white bell. Those present were: -Mrs. A E. Starr, Miss Fanny Porter, Mrs. I. Danvers, Mr. and Mrs. Tim. Shaffer, Miss Frances Starr, Miss Jessie Starr, Miss Frances Humrichouse, Daisy Car son, Will I! Carson and Cleveland Humrichouse. —*- lii honor of their joint birthday an niversaries Mrs. Clara Beck and Miss Ida M. Everly entertained with a luncheon at the home of the former in 'Walton avenue Wednesday after- I noon. The table was decorated with poinsettias and Christmas holly, the entire house being decorated with ferns, holly, Christmas bells and chrys anthemums. Covers were marked by hand-painted poinsettias. The host esses were assisted by Miss Mac Hose ! and Miss Fanny Kaufer. -*- Mrs. Wesley Clark of the Hotel I Darby entertained with a luncheon Wednesday afterncon. The luncheon ] ■ was served at small tables an-] carna tions .and ferns wire used in the dec orations. Covers were laid for forty guests. -.J.- Mrs. H. F. Vollmer of New Hamp- j shire street entertained with a delight- | ful reception Friday afternoon in honor j of her second daughter. Miss Paulien | Vollmer. The house was decorated with American Beauty roses and ferns in the reception room and yellow chrys anthemums and ferns in the dining room and den. The debutante was at tired In a dainty creation of white lace and carried an arm bouquet of Ameri can Beauty roses. Mrs. Vollmer wore a gown of cream brocade with crystal trimmings* and Mrs. William Wales I Mines, who will be remembered as i Miss Pearl Vollmer, one of the most i popular of the Los Angeles belles, i wore a gown of duchess lace and chif fon. Mrs. Vollmer was assisted in re- celving by Mrs. Harry Jacklns, Mrs. J. H. Miles, Mrs. Joseph Maier, Mrs. J. P. Burns, Mrs. Secundi Quatti, Mrs. W. P. Story, Mrs. Robert Marsh, Mrs. B. V. Collins. Mrs F. B. Silverwood, and the Misses Ella Gardner. Edna Letts, Gladys Letts Ruth Lamed. May Rhodes, Dorothy Packlns, Edna Miles, Sue Adele Miles and Hasel Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Wrlfrht S. Hoag, whose marrinfre was solemnized recently, Ladies Notice To have you become acquainted with our Mercantile Place location and also our workmanship, until further notice we will make Regular $50 and $55 Suits for $35 and $40 Only the highest srac'e mannish materials to select from. FIT GUARANTEED Order your Xmas suit before the rush. OTTO PETRI, Ladies 9 Tailor 217 MERCANTILE PLACE Phone A 4148 Health and Beauty Hints Li. E. H.: I don't quite understand I what you mean when you say you "do not want to resort to artificial means to preserve your hair." Surely you can have no reasonable objection to using a good quinine hair tonic to stop your hair from coming out. I will give you a recipe for a remedy that works in a perfectly natural way, for it clears the scalp pores, strengthens and gives new life to the hair roots be cause the way ia cleared for healthy growth, ("let from your druggist one ounce of quinzoin, dissolve it in ont lmlf pint of alcohol, then add one-half pint of water. Rub this tonic into the scalp two or three times a week, and it will prevent forming of scale and dandruff and stop your hair from fall ing out. It is just line for excessively oily hair. It refreshes and invigorates the scalp, livens up dull and brittle hair, restores natural color and en courages long, thick, abundant and glossy growth. P, C: In your quest for beauty you could use all the complexion powders, creams and lotions on the market, but you will never have a smooth and beautiful complexion aa long as you are troubled with indigestion, poor ap petite and a sluggish liver. What you really need is a good, cleansing, system tonic to purify your blood, give you an appetite and clear up your skin of those pimples, sores and liver blotches. Take before each meal a tablespoon ful of a tonic made by dissolving one half cup of sugar and one ounce kar dene in one-half pint alconol, then add ing enough hot water to make a quart. This is an inexpensive tonic that has done wonders for many of my friends In restoring them to good health and good looks. A. X.: Yes, eyeglasses give any girl the appearance of being older than she really is. Do not wear them until you must. Get an ounce of erystos fr m your druggist, take it home and dis solve it in a pint of water and you will have an eye tonic that will relieve redness, soreness and inflammation. Drop cine or two drops in each eye whenever your eyes feel' tired, we<k or sore. This tonic strengthens weak sight and makes the eyes clear and bright. Patience: Your complexion will be come clear, pure and refined—the ad miration of all who see you, or know you—only when you give it the atten tion it deserves. Massaging with ai mozoin oream-Jelly is the best black head remover ami open pore cure i know, so get from your druggist one ounce of ahnozoln, dissolve it in a half pint of cold water, add two tea spoonfuls of glycerine, stir well and let stand over night. Iso this dally for massattinu and as a fai c cream. The simplicity of this safe treatment and the speed with winch it clears the complexion of blackheads, roughness, redness, etc.. are almost beyond be- Alinozoin makes the flesh firm and fair and the skin soft and sitiny. have returned from their wedding trip and are at home with Mrs. Adeline Egan at 842 Ardmore street. Mrs, Egan and Mrs. Hi ;ir will be at home Wednesday, December 8, and "Wednes day, December 15. a Mr. and Mrs. John S. Myers of West Thirty-fifth street celebrated their sil ver wedding anniversary last evening. The house was decorated with a pro fusion of flowers and terns, and music w:is rendered by Mrs. 0. P. Liockhart and Miss France* Lewis contributing vocal selections, and Mrs. J- IS- Cook and MiM Lois Cook plan;, solos. Mr. iind Jirs. Charles Getz of 466 Wesl Forty-third place entertained With a card party '-ecently in honor of Eucher club. to' which they belong. The prizes were won by Mr. anil Mrs. F. Wright, Mrs. J. Rowland and M. W, Wilson. Others w.-o were present were Mr. and MM. Harry Fondersmtth. Ar thur Harris. John 12yre, William Oth- I niei. John Rowland. Frank McCulloch, John Suavely. -*- The Thimble club of the Ladles of the Maccabees No 1 held a bazaar Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and evening at Vurbank hall. The president, Mrs. Lyoa Bearden, was in charge of the general committees and lhe affair was a great success, both socially and financially. Mrs. Bearden was assisted by Mrs. Lillle Miller, Mrs. Cora Johnson Mrs. Kate Hayes 1, ; Mrs. Belle Thedy, Mrs. Kate King, ! Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Arthur Arbut ! ler. Mrs. Ella Hunt, Mrs. B. Heber, | Mrs. Mary Dennie, Mrs. Emma Clay j ton and Mrs. Katherine Thompson. Mrs. Barbara Miller, Miss Nettle i Duninger, Mrs. Carlne Judrey, Mrs. I Lydla Blackmore, Mrs. Minnie Theo j dore, Mrs. Mary Halleek, Mrs. Hattie I Walker and Mrs. Nettie Howell and | Mrs. Mnry Lenin were In charge of the dining room. The hall was most i iwtlstically decorated with flowers, (erne nndjwtted plants, the whole ! scene being that of a floral garden. ] At the candy booth one box sold for $10 and one for $5. At the, baby show the prises were won-by Mrs. W. W. ('okman and Mrs. Vickery Bush for the prettiest girl babies and Mrs. M. N. Williams for the boy. -+- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips and their daughter, Miss Angellta Phillips, who have been passing four teen months traveling abroad, have returned and are domiciled at the Her.shey Arms for the winter. -*- Mrs. Francis J. Oirgoort of 4446 Towne avenue entertained with a card party Thursday afternoon, her guests being members of the Kensington club. The, house was decorated with autumn flowers and ferns, and those present were Mmes. A. F. Morgan, Robert Book. Rylie Ikers, Carl Dan, William Goodwin, George Lawless, Robert Allen, Guy Seligmun, Arthur Cardell, Mark Van L-uven Henry Matthlson, (Continued on Page Nine) MRS. MAE MARTYN [ A. S.: You have my sympathy. I can imagine how embarrassed you feel when you think people are looking at your "mustache." Why don't you try delatone to remove those wild hairs? I have never known it to fail. Just mix a little of the powder with a little water, so as to make a paste. Apply to the surface from which you wish to remove the hairs, let remain two or three minutes, then wipe off the paste and wash the skin thoroughly with warm water. Delatone Is rather expensive, and your druggist will charge a dollar for one ounce, but it is much cheaper than electrolysis. Re peat the application of delatone if the hairs should return. They will be thinner and lighter each time until they finally go for good. Mix the paste fresh for each application,. Mrs. J.: Very few of the so-called "egg shampoos" contain eggs in any appreciable quantity. A shampoo with eggs is a rather difficult and "mussy" undertaking. Why don't you use plain canthrox? Then your shampoo will be a pleasure instead of a torment, your head will be absolutely clean, and your hair will be beautifully soft and pliant. Just dissolve a teaspoon £ul of canthrox in a cup of hot water, pour a little on the head at a time, rub as you would with any other shampoo; then rinse your scalp and hair in the clean warm water. Can throx makes plenty of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, removes dandruff and relieves itching. It will not fade the hair, make it dry or brittle, or cause it to streak, like some soaps do. After a canthrox shampoo your hair dries quickly, and it is fluffy and bright so that you can dress it quickly and neatly. Q.: Yes, I know what the sun and wind have been doing to your com plexion. Use this beauty lotion and you won't be so discouraged: Dissolve four ounces of spurmax in a half pint of hot- water, add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine and let cool. Apply to the face, neck and forearms with the palm of the hand, rubbing gently until dry. Spurmax refreshes, cools and whitens the skin. It removes freckles, tan, dryness, sallowness, 3 chapnlng and cracking of the skin due to heat, wind or weather. Use it dally instead of face powder. Use it freely; it won't rub off or show like powder. Mrs. K. C: You should begin taking, a good, safe, flesh-reducing remedy at once, as the tendency Is for one to take on extra flesh during the winter months. By dissolving four ounces of parnotis in 1% pints of hot water and taking a tablespoonful before each meal, you will remove your excess flesh rapidly without any ill effects and have a more shapely figure. This remedy is harmless and has proven a wonderful source of relief to many, . many ladles who were troubled with over-fatness. Danderine . GROWS HAIR /f^^K PROVE IT! i r: 1 A lady from Minnesota writes i ' fe!f '* w^lßsHfck "A a result of usine nnndcrine, my I "'V'% \ > f-CTjj^ hair is close to five feet in length." ■ lliP "^' f*^Hi Beautiful Hair At Small Cost J^< *"" P. HAIR troubles, like ninny other diseases, , _^^*^®l^^&li^rt*'ftfl^^Sk«k have been wrongly diagnosed and alto- " yKS^^|g»3SwlfS;fflSl¥PSwCT» gether misunderstood. The hair itself is M2r$JS m i' HWI not the thing to be treated, for the reason that I »jf3-'»4m§ i ', i'H^i^i it is simply a product of the scalp and wholly »^jfiHswfe 'W dependent upon its action. The scalp is the very Eg <*/ £$$(& '' -'■'"■ !gWfflrlTltfKß soil in which the hair is produced, nurtured «nd » s ~J, Mn f. 1- f^^P^^ffl. grown, and it alone should receive the attention M * JiJM^*'- 1 :^^H Cl '!|S*'^L if results are to be expected. It would do no sT ■MBBtJtMß^%&»%«iWn>\» li \ earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with a §\^kS^« \:>- ' BJ#J*-ffWBWB™I ' view of making it crow and become more beau- £ JiiilK^ii^^liJsß§ffiilillE»9 tiful—the soli in which the plant growl must be K^^SSS'«iH%s^^,%*SSSllif^W • attended to. Therefore, the scalp in which th« S^M&MWt&mB )iuir grows must receive the attention if you ara Htm^Hß -,'""' \.. \ 3hH| to expect it to grow and become more beautiful. mM I ~: %^ffi^^^ Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying up, jfß^Bißflißl&lfclwßH jS or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; ;»^^Sfe®:lMfc^^^^^fflag&ilf when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost f|: raPISPftM all its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair w' ' I^IWHiSHM^i to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would die %-y&.m&n&ffi£a(3lms-. V'XSm under similar conditions.) & '^t Vas PBSIP^S J9 The natural thing to do in either case, Is to p«lwi %mmFOWBBS&BBRi feed and replenish the soil or scalp as the case mt^lMtmPWS^l^SSmmSß may be, and your crop will grow and multiply vaST ■°*i?tW®J§?%f ' ■S^^fe^^^K'3 as nature intended it should. 4 - s^B , , i^a Knowlton's Danderine hos a most wonderful llalss*S "SM Jx- ' ' effect upon the hnir glands and tissues of the "fife ,-\S*\ - j\~ 'l*St^^«S scalp. It is the only remedy for the hair ever t&Vj*" , WSOT ! 1 - * " WmKB discovered that is similtir to the natural hair fcijiJr^ 9 » 71189 foods or liquids of the scalp. i \, " / 9 , ltv -% It penetrates the pores quickly and the hair Hl*- ' ; ,"■ ' iHiu soon shows the effects of its wonderfully eihlla- Wf|P :-:''« 1i;- :h'':*aOSjSHHHBw rating and life-producing qualities. Rv 'f >' One 25cent bottle is enough to convince you j&V iJHE '^i 1"^ 1 SB of its irreat worth as a hair growing and hair rcSKIS? I?: '■■?■ "'if^JiSSiisSi^Ssl beautifying remedy— it and aeo for yourself. I '•*-*'? * *'»iSfßi NOW at nil druggist* in three sizes, f xi\i< i'^^K^M 25c, SOc and $1.00 per bottle. | sV^?*<iJs|a I CD EC To show how quickly Oinil«rln» |* f'.^'irtfrfaßsssf \ rntC acts, we will send a large sam- &■# . '^T^rnTTßlliffT Cut 1 pie free by return mail to anyone who j 'V(<S3®!JsBi|PaSy This \ sends this free coupon to the | % v*^* n a« i^Mf Out ) KNOWLTON DANDERIHE CO., CHICAGO, ILL., ( / with their name and nddress and 10c (sf * - ' ' &*r&s&ssflA ' in silver or stamps to pay postage. ' * ■ »,i.^ Xmas Specials Ladies' Suits For a short time only I will make regular $50 and $55 suits . for $30 - $35 ■ Best of Materials. A thous and styles to select from. Fit Guaranteed, or money refunded if not satisfied. P. Romeo & Co. 414|,South Broadway j • 3rd Floor Opposite Broadway Dept. Store Mme. Louise G. Potts IMPORTER Ladies Tailor -. Evening and Reception Gowns - 512 So. Broadway Third Floor Phone F-4124 . ; ■■ HMaMH|HMMMHHaMH^HH|HHaaiaHs^sssssMs^sls«sss^l^sssssl^ssss^s*sss^ssss>^l>^l^l^l^l^s^>ssv^sw^vsHssss^s_^s^sss^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ a^P|M^ . Umgßeach Ostwch fAity » For Her Xmas Gift r /FZ&Pa&sJ/l il^ <Mi ifott A' JF 'Nothi In, the world is mora '$T '^- &^MbXMW£s2<ll?k - acceptable as a Xraaa gift tot tr\^^omi —^w@Rw4w9KS^«rar liuly th"n a flne Plumß- Before li l^^&JD^Ja^M^&WM^^W buylne elsewhere see our display. \f^"N.4-<^^rN^/^^7'^Ssmßr^>^rlaS\r^Sßsy Prlccs positively the lowest In A'L./^. '*«3»§^4 ]f jCJ'lf LONG BKACH OSTRICH FARM, .^ ~~ ———————■——— i Diamonds $115.00 Per Carat Guaranteed Extra Good Values Wuerker's 229 So.Spring Street Next to the Orpheum PART Ii The Diamond Shop ! - . 218 West Third St. It pays to buy from specialist. We posi tively undersell all others. Unmounted Stones and Diamond Jewelry. DIAMONDS EXCLUSIVELY i nzm ,^»^y**?Z^" ■nm mm For Rood trunk*, frUi^T*' *-**$*t <i?\ traveling bagn f »—-!jf]lf—**^ ZZtf'sj l""1 dres» »uli ifjH G.U. Whitney ' lf"'ty > (he , oldest e»« I taliliNliril and nmat reliable trunk nmnulae^ 1 tuifr. Stur« and factory, 836 South Jlalu. N,