B -
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 27, 1911.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Her Engagement Announced
To find the healthiest baby In Iowa will
fee ths object of a contest to be held on
the Iowa state fair grounds In the Iowa
"late col If building, August . The eon
test will b conducted br ths Iowa Congress
of Motheri, with tho co-operstlon of the
agricultural extension department of the
college.
The old-time baby shows awarded prise
tyf the prettiest babies, but In this contest
Xrh baby will be Judged solely on physical
liolnU. Just aa fine stock are Judged at the
fVlr. The score card haa been prepared
by Miss Rom, dean of domestic aclence.
Cornell university, and by one of the asso
ciate editors of the Delineator. The Judges
will be leading physicians and children
specialists. Talks to mothers on balanced
rations, fresh air and proper clothing will
be given..
The object of this contest la to call -the
attention of mothers and fathers of the
state to the need of child study.
An officer of the State Mothers' congress
says, "Iowa builds circular hog houses for
square, poorly ventilated school houses for
her children."
Thirty-five children of the Social settle
ment were given a picnic Wednesday at
the country home, near Florence, of Mrs.
Harold Clifford, secretary of the Settlement
association. Plans for the opening of the
settlement house on South Thirteenth street
are to be pushed forward the first of Sep
tember. Miss Clara Schaefer, who will con
tinue as head resident of the house, haa
recovered from her illness and Is with Mrs.
W. C. Shannon, president of the associa
tion, at her summer home at EJkhorn.
Tuesday will be donation day at the Old
People's home on Wirt street and directors
of the home will be there to receive dona
tions of provisions for the residents.
The nine Women's Christian Temperance
unions of Douglas county which will meet
In Benson September 19 for their annual the club. All of their gueals were from
convention are the Omaha, Frances Wll- I Council Bluffs and Included:
, rm. , . 111
TEACHERS TO BE INSTRUCTED
Dongl&i County Institute Will Begin
Monday it High School.
EMILY WOOD TO TEACH METHODS
ftapertateaaeats Crabtree and Graff
ana Other Pedagogical Authori
ties Will Disease Various
School Affairs.
Mrs. Colo is Sued
on Furniture Bill
Dealers Aik More Than Five Thou
land Dollars from Former Prom
inent Omaha Woman.
MI83 ANNA JACOB.
Who Is to Wed with Mr. Harry Miller.
lard. West Side, Lucy Thurman and Young
People's branch, all of Omaha; the South
Omaha, Elk City and Valley unions. The
feature of the evening will be s medal con
test among the matrons who will give tem
perance recitations. There are seven en-
Lnts up to date.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sherman,
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Jennings.
Mr and Mrs. R. H. Bloomer,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stlllman.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith.
At the Country Club
Mr. Fred Ackert will entertain at sup
per 8unday evening at the club, when
twelve guests will be present
Small dinner parties Saturday evening
were given by Captain O'Connor, who had
four guests; W, J. Foye, five; J. M.
Daugherty, five; W. T. Burns, four; J. S.
Brady, four; Harry Doorley, four,
Last evening at the Country club, Mr
and Mrs. E. G. McQilton entertained at
one of the dinner parties. Covers were
i ln retention for the mimosa of setting Placed lor.
.l. w . . ,w - i ir. ana jurs. v.. jvi. naraing.
.... memuer. wb Mr .nd Mrs. A. W. Carpenter.
vacation and of Introducing the new secre- M, n(1 Mr. Charles O. McDonald.
tarles. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McQilton,
One of the new features for the coming I Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Spans venter
year will be the organisation of alt Junior talned as thelf guests at dinner": V
cluba under one leader. Miss Fay Towns, nr. and Mrs. Wlllard Hosford
one of the high school teachers, for the
purpose of study and play. The Juniors
are girls from 8 to IS years of age. On of
the first things which they will take up
will be the study of the Arthurian legends.
Miss Jessie Towns, an Instructor In Rng-
llah literature class formerly conducted by S.hnTckev"'
Alias Kate aicnugn. ine nev. r. i. ngun, i Messrs.
mho had a class In psychology last year,
will Instruct members of the same class
this season In ethics. The prospectus for
the year's work will be published by the
association the first part of September
The. Frances Wlllard Woman's Christian
Temperance union will give a social Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. S. K.
Spalding, 2404 Charles street, for the pur
pose of raising money to aid In carrying
on the coming year's work. The commit
tee for the entertainment are Mrs. Spald
ing Mrs. Alfred N. Eaton, Mrs. H. N.
Crelig, Mrs. D. J. Burden and Mrs. C. W.
O ile.
he fall opening of the Toung Women's
rlatian association has been set for
September 18. It will be an informal even-
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. K'nsler
Mr. and Mrs. Mosher Colpetser.
Mr. J. E. Buckingham..
Mrs. Eva Kennard Walace.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. R. Scobia etnertalned .at
dinner, when their guests were:
Misses Misses
Mary Burkley,
Helen Scoble,
Messrs.
Ralph Peters, Allen ffukey,
Wadsworth OeraJd Wharton,
of Council Bluffs,
Personal Gossip
DEBUTANTE LIST IS SCANNED
1 (Continued from Page Two.)
ton, and during this reading there will be I to visit friends.
Miss Adallne Wykoff Is visiting friends
In Tekama.
Miss Josephine and Paul Lynch are visit
ing In Lincoln.
Mrs. Erastus Toung has gone to Chicago
a piano accompaniment.
Preceding the entertainment Mr. and
Mrs. Mickel will entertain at a dinner
Miss Alma Urlau s spending fortnight
Visiting In Denver.
Mr. Fred Ward haa gone to Minneapolis
party for about twenty-four guests. Those I to spend Sunday with friends.
present at the evening entertainment
be:
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Towle,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin,
tr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Breckenrldge,
Ir and Mrs. B. A. Benson,
r. and Mrs. W. 1 Selby,
and Mrs. Byron Meed Hastings,
Mr. aad Mrs, J. O. Detwetler,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Platner,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Norton, i
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Farnsworth,
Mr. and Mrs, Irvln A. Medlar,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Uhl,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mlckei,
Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Foote.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Belden, .
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Uettln,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Clark,
i Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tetter,
I Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters,
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Billings.
Mr and Mrs. O. E. Johnson,
Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Dlehl,
Mr, and Mrs. Allen White.
and Mrs. Mortis Meyer,
and Mrs. Alfred Burenson,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hchwarts.
rill
Kr. and Mrs. R. Itosenswelg,
r, and Mrs. H. Rosenstock,
Rav. and Mrs. J. A. Jenkins.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Lynch,
Mrs. Leonora Diets Nelson,
Mioses
Josephine Lynch,
Myra Breckenrldge,
Naomi Towle,
M arjorlo Foote,
Ella Medlar.
Margaret Gettln,
JUanche Sorenson,
Helen Borenaon,
Via Renner,
Messrs.
Carrol Belden.
Kenneth Norton,
Misses-
Helen Miller.
Evelyn Miller,
Edna Rosenswelg,
Lillian Meyers.
Fannie Rosenstock,
Harriet Walters.
Mary Philllppl.
Jewel,
Messrs
Waltman Walters,
Paul Jenkins,
At the Field Club
Miss. Luclle Thomas and Mine Bernlce
Thomas will entertain at luncheon Tuesday
at the Field club.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fetters had as their
gussts:
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dalley.
Mr. and Mra. N. F. Harrtman.
tr. and Mrs. B. W. Christie.
Mr. and Mra. H. A. Raapke had aa their
guests Mr. and Mrs.' Xavler Williams and
Lieuteaant and Mrs. Nathan Poat.
Dining with Mr. and Mra. E. C. Twamley
were: t
Misses Misses
Kithvrlne Becker, Jasmine Sherraden,
Mmi- Messrs.
Currtgan of Robert Thompson.
,C Cleveland.
. other dinner parties were given Saturday
evening at the Field club by w. J. tsurgeaa.
who had covers placed lor eleven; W. K
Foote. four: E. M. Martin, four; A. J. Vler-
llng. six; J. W. Hughes, two; J. J. Boucher,
six; R. C Martin, six; Alfred fchalek. five;
C E, Burmeter. four; B. F. Thomas, four;
Dr. Anson, six; Samuel Reel, sr., six;
K. Msjoney, six; A. U. Monroe, four; F. H.
rang la four; M. C. Peters, five; John
avsHe. four; C. B. Liver, six.
' Mr. aad Mrs. W. E. Shepard entertained
eU one of the latgest dinner partita at
Mr. James C. Kinsler left last week for
New Tork City, to spend a week.
Miss .Frances Gilbert haa returned from
a two weeks' visit at Prior Lake.
Mrs. Charles E. Black has returned from
three weeks' visit at Lake Okoboji.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wharton have re
turned from a visit to the Pacific coast.
Mr. H. L. Downey and mother left Fri
day evening on an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Jerome Kenton tf St. Joaeph is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. David O. Simpson.
Mrs. Paul Hoagland and children will
return Wednesday from Lake Oaakls. Minn.
Miss Mary Wallace and Mlsa Joy Hlg
glns are spending a few days In Waterloo.
Mlas Katherlne Hopkins leaves tonight
for an extended trip to Denver and Chey
enne. Mrs. A. L. Mohler and Miss Marie Moh
ler are spending the summer in1 Estea
Park, Col.
Mrs. Mary J. Lamb and family of Denver,
en route eaat by auto, are atopplng at the
Hotel Rome.
Mlsa Eva Murphy returned Friday from
a two-months' visit In Chicago, Peoria and
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker are expected
home today from New Tork, where they
spent the week.
Mrs. F. N. Conner, who has been abroad
since the middle of July, sailed Saturday
tor New Tork.
Mrs. Minnie C. Hod gin and Mlsa Gladya
Hodgln have returned from a week's visit
at Colfax Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Korn arrived
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Korn's parents,
Mr. and Mra Morris Levy.
Mrs, G. A. Kinkel of Buffalo, N. T.. Is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. Roeder,
152 North Seventeenth street.
Mrs. J. R. Elder and daughters, Jean and
Lottie, left Saturday for a ten days' trip
to Denver and other Colorado points.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wells have re
turned from their summer home. Moose
Lodge, on the Crow Wing Lake, Minn.
Mra George C. Mclntyre and children
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Storrs Bowen,
and' Captain Bowen at Fort Columbia,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gladstone and
children and Mlsa Ruth Polsky have re
turned from a five-weeks' trip to Lake
Mlnnetonka.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Neef, sccompanied
by their daughter, Ruth, left Thursday for
Denver. Colorado Springs and other points
in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Huge Brandeis are ex
pected to land In New York Hundsy o-
Monday after an extendel trip through
northern Europe.
Mrs. George D. Ixotte and Mrs. Helen
W sidling of Muscatine, la., have been visit
Ing the last week with Dr. C. 8. Shepard
and family, 9004 Wirt street.
Mr. George A. Kllnefelder of Baltimore,
Md , who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Toung; 116 North Thirty-first avenue, re
turns east Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Pinto has gone to Florence,
Wis., to participate in a family gathering
commemorating the 79th birthday of her
father, Mr. H. D. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brown, Jr., of Han
nibal, Mo., are visiting with Mrs. Brown's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shrlver,
Twenty-fifth and Parker streets.
Mrs. Frank Anderson and daughter,
Luella, leave this week for Philadelphia
where they will sail for Antwerp. Miss
Anderson will study violin in Brussels.
Mr. Ralph Newman of the New Tork
company of the musical cotneay roe
.Spring Maid" is spending a few days in
Omaha visiting his brother, V. M. New
man.
Mr. James MoKenna, who has been mak
Ing the Norway trip, sailed on the "Cal
edonia" last Saturday for New Tork and
will be In Omaha about the end of next
week. ;
Mr. Frank ' B. Johnson expects to Join
Mrs. Johnson soon at Ogonqult, Me., where
they have built a bungalow this summer.
They will remain until the middle of Sep
tember.
Captain Mars O'Connor, who is on leave
of absence, is spending a few days In
Omaha and will sail September S for the
Philippines with his regiment, the Tenth
cavalry.
Mr. James Kennedy, Jr.. son of Dr.
C. Kennendy of Brooklyn, N. T., haa been
the guest of his aunt, Mlsa Ella Kennedy
for three weeks, leaves Monday for the
Paclfio coast.
Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Mercer plan to rent
their home at Fortieth and Cuming streets
for two years, and with Misses Caroline
and Mary Mercer sail for a two .years'
stay In EM rope.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prltchard returned
Friday after a two months' tour of the east
In their automobile, motoring from Rich
mond, Ind., to Boston and New Tork and
back to Omaha.
Mlas Anna Glfford, Who Is visiting Miss
Halcyon Cotton at Lake Okoboji, will re
turn home Tuesday. Mrs. H. Rex Cot
ton and Miss Halcyon will remain for a
time longer at the lake.
Mr. Arthur C. Smith returned Monday
from his summer outing on the Massa
chusetts coast. He left Mrs. Smith and
family at the Profile House and made the
run from there to Boston with his brother-in-law
by automobile, 196 miles.
Mra C. O. Talmage and daughter, Doris
will return from Clear Lake, Iowa,
Wednesday, also Mrs. W. E, Rhoades, and
her son Morton, and daughters, Mildred
and Helen, who have been spending several
weeks at the Clear Lake Outing club.
Mrs. O. C. Redlck was called home Wed
nesday from Cheyenne by the Illness of
her mother, Mrs. Hlmebaugh, who suffered
a slight stroke of paralysis Tuesday at her
apartment at the Hamilton. She Is doing
nicely and it is thought she will be about
shortly.
,Mesdames M. N. McNaughton, Mary F.
Jackson, F. F. Jones, O. T. Rumbaugh, J.
M. Tlnsley, S. C. Boise. J. a Jsckson. D.
E. Lomaa, B. C. Hulllnger and Miss Letha
Jonea of VUliaca, la., and Mra. A. A. Tay
lor of Lincoln are spending the week-end
as the guests of Mrs. Retta B. Johnston at
The Landon, 611 South Twenty-fourth
street.
Mlaa Mattle Klhpler of Wellavllle, Kan.,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Bice, will leave Sunday for Ran Francisco,
from where she will sail September 2 for
Honolulu, H. I., where she will teach dress
making in the Kamehameha school for
native girls. Miss Kibbler recently grad
uated from the domestic arts department
of Loula Institute. Chicago.
Mra. Charles 8. Loblngler la In Omaha for
lew aaya. bringing greetings from the
Judge to Omaha friends. She sailed from
Manila on July 14, coming over on the
transport Buford, having a long trip, but
fairly recovering during the paaaage from
the Illness that banished her from the
Philippines during the rainy season. She
is staying at the Rome and expects to be
here for a week at least.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Plxley, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hamilton. Mr. J. J. Derlht
Mr. J. E. Wiley of New Tork snd Casper
and Jarvls Offutt will make up a hunt
ing party that will leave here In auto
mobiles next Tuesday or Wedneaday for
Northwestern Nebraska, where they will
go Into camp for two weeks. Both women
In the party know how to handle a gun
and expect to participate In the sport.
Instruction In all the advanced and scien
tific methods of teaching will be given to
Douglas county teachers by the corps of
experts which will conduct the classes of
the annual teachers' Institute which opens
Monday at the high school. Superintendent
W. A. Toder h issued his final announi-c-ment
concerning the work and all teachers
are expected to comply with It. Those w ith
several years' experience are not expected
to attend the opening days of the Institute
as the work Is given at first for beginners
the profession, but after that everyone
expected to attend.
Miss Eilly Wood of Omaha will be the
most Important of the Instructors who are
hired especially for the occasion. She will
conduct classes in primary reading and in
the geography and ngrlculture of Nebraska.
The other classes will be held by superin
tendents and principals. Including State
uperir.tcndent Crabtree. Superintendent
Graff and Miss Kate McHugh, principal of
th high achool. The complete program Is
as follows:
MOXDAT, TUESDAT AND WEDNESDAT
S:M to 8:45 Opening exercises.
8:50 to 9:80 Geography and agriculture.
Miss Wood.
8:85 to 10:15 Primary reading, Miss Wood.
10:80 to 11:10 Pedagogy, local superin
tendents.
11:15 to 11:55 Story telling and grade read
ing, Mlsa Wood.
12:00 tn 12:40 Announcements and general
exercises.
THURSDAT.
8:80 to 8:45 Opening exercises.
8:50 to :S0 Geography and agriculture,
Miss Wood.
:36 to 10:15 What shall we emphasize?
County superintendent.
io:ao to u:io a wimary reading, miss
Wood, (b) Announcement later.
11:15 to 11:55 Address, Superintendent E.
U. Graff.
12:00 to 12:40 Announcements and general
exercises.
FRIDAT.
8:20 to 8:46 Opening exercises.
8:60 to :30 Story telling and grade read
ing, Miss Wood.
:S6 to 11:15 Address. Superintendent J. W.
Crabtree.
10:80 to ll:MV-(a) Primarv reading. Miss
Wood, (b) Announcement later.
11:16 to 11:55 Address. Miss Kate McHugh.
12:00 to 12:40 Announcements and general
exercises.
Miller. Stewart & Beaton, furniture deal
ers, started suit against Mrs. Clinton
Briggs Cole for $5,432 for furniture bought
but not paid for In district court today. A
writ of attachment was aecured against
Mra. Cole's money In the Omaha National
bank and against her Jewel theater prop
erty. The suit of Albert IMholm, Jeweler,
against Mrs. Cole for 11.000. balance due on
a fo.000 jewelry diii, recently was iruira
out of court.
MORE SPEAKERS ARE SECURED
Many Prominent Meat Are Coming to
Omaha to Attend Prison Con
sjreea In October.
Arrangements by the local commltteo of
the American Prison association for speak'
era during the meeting are rapidly hear
ing fruit, several more speakers of wide
reputation having accepted Invitations to
come.
Dr. F. L. Love!and of Topeka- has nc
cepted the honor of delivering the annual
sermon, and Bishop Beecher of Kearney
will make an addrera upon the subject of
"Reform In Nebraska Jails." Attorney
General Wlckersham will talk upon some
subject pertaining to prison reform also.
A meeting of the entertainment "commit
tee, reception committee and pulpit com
mittee of the local auxiliary of the Amer
ican Prison association has been railed
for Tueday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the
Commercial club rooms, and plans which
are now merely outlined, will be enlarged
upon.
IIOTR1.S ASD ll'MMCR HRIOHTd
3
HOTEL SX. FRANCIb
SAN FRANCISCO
Never tou laie to enter the Booklovers'
Contest.
UK
I
In the center of the city's life, and color.
European Plan -:- From $2.00 Up
Under the Management of James Woods.
Fishing Pole Thief
Back from Vacation
Clever Culprit Resumes Operations
by Fishing' Purse Out of
Margaret Hall's Room.
The fishing pole thief has gone back to
work. Last rflght he went to the apart
ments of Margaret Hall at 2416 South Thir
teenth street while she was asleep and
fished out a purse containing thirteen 1-
lars. The fishing pole thief la a real art'st
In his line, being able to extract most
anything valuable from a room without
disturbing the occupant. lie has been tak
ing a vacation during the heated term,
but since cooler weather has set In he
has resumed operations.
Folding Bed Jail
Cause of Divorce
Mrs. Mabel Madison Says Husband
Hurt Her Chest by Shutting
Her In.
No matter how you look at It, shutting
one's wife up In a folding bed and In so do
ing crushing her chest is not loving, cher
ishing and protecting her, in the opin on of
Mabel Madison. For this and for other
alleged acts of cruelty she started suit
for divorce agalnat Harry Madison In dis
trict court Saturday.
Dora Dar rough started suit for divorce
against James Darrough; Gladys Dleth
against Louis Dletsch; Harriet 'Zakem
against Charles O. Zakem.
OPERATION IS SUCCESSFUL
Boy Has Is Struck on Temple with
Base Ball la oa Road to Recovery
at Local Hospital.
Dean Woodward of Aurora Neb., son of the
former superintendent of the Lincoln hospi
tal for the Insane, who was struck on the
head by a baae ball while playing in a
ball game, was operated on this morning
at one of the local hospitals by Dr. A. F.
Jonas. He came out of the operation suc
cessfully and it is thought that t will
be only a few weeks before he will be
completely recovered.
Atkinson Company.
Fashionable Dressmakers and Ladles'
Tailors, will open their establishment In
Davldge block, August 28.
e fht Conor f Ilottl and Annex, located en Miehloan HoulrvardChiraoo't mott artttocraHa t I
tKorougKfar overlooking Oraat fark and A broad txpant of beautiful Lake Michigan.
; I
A Hotel That Fills Your Every Need
For both business and social purposes, the CONGRESS
HOTEL is adequately equipped. The luxury and com
pleteness of its appointments make a strong appeal to
those who move in society; the appetizing dishes served
in its famous restaurants, with speedy service, meet
the demands of the business man. The CONGRESS
. HOTEL enjoys the distinction of having been the first
thoroughly modern and fire-proof hotel in Chicago; it still
retains its lead. Two minutes from thef city's activities.
...a. f Reams, ana parwa, bath Jatachcd, 82.00 and DM with private bath SS.SO and of)
. .1 Roams, two parsons, bath attached. J3.0O and api with private bath 5.00 aad Dp
SUITES Prices oa Application
4"). PI - 1
wonnross noioi Mnnox
Formtrty K.notvn at 1h Auditorium Annix
Located on Michigan Boulevard and Congress St., Chicago
ST. at. Iiinui,
FrMldeak
2J. Jl
'GmM
kfcr
Si
l L. Tsk-h, 1 Msrlasl :
CUM. C BoaULBB,! DiractoM. I .
WANTED AT KIIPATRIGK'S-
For Linens, Dress Goods and Draperies
Experienced Young E7ien as' Salesmen
APPLY MONDAY
YOST remodels FURS
I Special summer prices expert work.
LL Corner 20th and Farnam. Telephone Doug. 3040.
Health and Beauty Hints
By MRS. MAE MAflTYN.
Atklasoa Company.
Fashionable Dressmakers and Ladles
Tailors, will open their establishment In
Davidge block, August 28.
Wrs He Was Shot.
Senator Robert I ("Fiddling Bob"
Taylor tells about a man in the backwoods
of Tennessee who applied tor a pension
for a gunshot wound. An examining sur.
geon of ths medical board stripped and ex
amined him, ejaculating finally:
"old man. we cannot find a atngle blem
ish on your hide. Where were you shot
during me warr"
The eld man aaid. "Welt, gentlemen. 1
waa shut in the substitute." .Leslie's
v eekiy.
Young Men Needed in Dentistry
Of the 40,000 dentists in the United States, rive per rent, or 2,000, were
retired voluntarily or by death, disability and other causes.
The Increase in population 'requires that the number of dentists in the
United States be augumented by 300 each year. We should, therefore, have
2,300 new dentists to keep the per capita the same. However, there were
graduated and admitted to practice In the United States less than 1,400 dur
ing the past year. This leaves a deficit of 900. There has been a continue!
deficit for the paat five yeara. t
This should be food for reflection for a young mun choosing a vocation
at this time.
The Lincoln Dental College, associated with the University of Nebraska,
ffers unsurpassed advantages for securing a thorough course of Instruction
Further information regarding this matter may be secured by writing the
Dean, DR. CLYDE DAVIS. Lincoln. Neb.
DRS. MACH & MACH
DEarriaTS
Successors to
BAILEY a MACH
Neateat equipped dental office in
Omaha. Highest grade ilent.stry at
reaaonahle pricea Porcelain fillings.
Jest like I lie tooth. All instruments
carefully aterllized after each opera
tion. Cor. ISth and Tarnam Its.
nixo r loo si paxtob block
-
Mrs. t A.: You are ruining your hair
UHlng soap for shampoo purposes. The
alkali dries out the scalp and cauHes dan
druff, and dull, lifeless, stringy hair. For
your caxo; 1 know nothing better than a
plain anthrox nliam)Ho. Thin makea an
abundance of rich, penetrating lather that
thoroughly oleansrs and Invigorates. You
Kill find on using this that the hair dries
evenly and quickly and takes on a rich
gloss and softness. You ran get canthrox
at the drug store, and a teaspoonful die
solved In a cup of hot water Is enough for
a good shampoo.
The Bee Prints the New;
Kva: It Is distressing to have a shiny,
muddy skin, but that can be corrected If
you dissolve four ounces Bpurmax in one
half pint hot water and add two tea
Hpoonfula glycerine. When cold apply to
the skin and rub lightly until dry. A few
times using cleanses the skin of Impurities
and benishea freckles and tan. You will
find this better than powder, as it is In
visible when on and does not rub off or
spot from perspiration.
Nell: Don't worry about the fuzz on
your chin. To rid the skin of the objec
tionable growth, get an ounce of delalone
at the drug store and with water mix some
nlo a pante. then apply to hairy surface
and after two or three minutes rub off and
whhIi the skin carefully. While delalone
coats a dollar an ounce. It seldom requires
a second application to completely remove
superfluoua hairs.
M.: Expressive eyes never lark In bril
liancy, yet to keep them so, it is neces
sary to slve them proper care and atten
tion. Whenever your eyes ache or grow
tired, use an eye-tonic, made by dissolving
an ounce of crystoa In a Pint of cold water.
A few drops in each Ve twice dally quick
ly relieves the smart or ache and aside
from strengthening the yea, gives to them
a remarkable brilliancy snd sparkle.
Ada O.: Your dull, streaky hair can be
made bright and rich tn shade If you make
up and use this excellent hair and scalp
tonic: To a half pint alcohol add a half
pint water, then pour In one ounce qulu
zoln. Massage a little Into the scalp two or
three times a week for u while and you
will find dandruff or oi linens disappears
and the hair will grow long and .llky and
be easy to do up.
Maude B. : If you want health and
strength you must keep the blood free of
poisonous accumulations, und unless vol
attend to this Immediately serious results
may follow. Make up and take this tonic:
Dissolve an ounce kardene In a hulf-piut
alcohol, then stir In one-half cupful sugar
and hot water to make a full quart. Tak
ing u tablrspoonful of this mixture be
fore meals rids t io system of Impurities,
rebuilds waste tixsue und makes you well
nd strong. You will find tills kardeno
tonic splendid for tearing the skin of
pimples and sallowne.ss.
Mary: J-artte pores can l reduced and
the skin cleared of local Impurities if you
use my almozoin cream-Jelly. I his Is in
expensive and should be on every woman s
dresser: To a half pint cold water add an
ounce almozoin und two teaapoonfulB gly
cerine. J.ct sland several hours bffore
using. Used freely, It works wonders wltH
the skin, and no matter how sallow or
unnatural it may have been, after a short
while the skin grows soft und beautiful.
Wrinkles and fine lines vanish as if by
magic und hollows soon round nut when
ever (timolol .1 ream-Jelly Is used.
Madge: It Is an easy matter to rcgaia
your former weight without dieting or In
dulging In violent exercises If you employ
the parnotis treatment, which Is Inexpen
sive and eay to prepare. Get four ounces
parnotis and dissolve in a pint und a half
of hot waier. Btrsla when cool and tuko
a tablespoonful before miala. Farnoils Is
unite harmless and its us will gradually
dissolve the fat aud give you your youth
ful figure without
wrinkled or flabby
Head Mrs. Martyn'S Book
Adv.
leaving the
"beauty.
ekia