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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1914)
in n TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 8. 1914. Ladies! Darken j DEBUTANTE MAKES HER BOW Your Gray Hair Look yearn younger! I e Grand mother's rcryHpe of Nre Te end Sulphur Mid nobody will know. The m of Bage and Sulphur for re tort n faded, gray heir to It natural color dates back to grandmother's time. Hhe used to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy anil abundant. Whenever har hair (ell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, thla elm pla mixture was applied with wonderful affect. But brewing- at home la mum; and outer-date. Nowaday the asking at any drug store for a Co-cent bottle, of "Wyeth'e Rage and 8ulphur Compound," you will ret thla famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and Is splendid .for dandruff, dry, feverish. Itchy scalp and falling hair. woll -known downtown druggist says It darkens the hair so naturally and wanly that nobody can toll It ha been applied. You simply darn en a sponga or soft bruah with it and draw this through your hair, taking on strand at a tlm By morning tha gray hair dlsappeara, and after another application or two It becomes beautifully dark, glossy and abundant Advertisement Acid Mouth Lo$e Teeth Corrected i Everyone should avoid exposing the teeth to extremes of temperature, says the London Chronicle. Hot and oold sub ' stances have a tendency to break the I enamel and when these craoks are ex ; posed to dental microbe there Is danger lor the teeth, as InfeetmenU occur In which the tiny little animal microbes bore (their way through the enamel, gradually eating big holes Into the large molars. When the frontal teeth are attacked one may have to fill the holes with gold, ! which at nnne la a disfigurement and a source of d tasatlaf action. Teeth extraction Is always to be avoid ed pull a tooth and you make room for 'w more tooth trouble. Tha teeth separate from one another or come together too closely for teeth comfort, gum separation, " yellow coating of the enamel, blackened teeth Inside the mouth, bring a train g of troubles. Tou soon have bleeding gums, ulcerated teeth, distortions, seoaltlveness to ordinary heat or cold, a deelre to dig the teeth, protruding or receding teeth, and then come Inaantitary, un cleanly falsa or store teeth. Now, all these conditions may be avoid ed If you will go to your druggist and get about four ounces of fluid organ (you won't need mora) and use a. teaepoonfut morning, noon and nUrht, working It about the teeth for a minute or so. The gritty substances will be dissolved, the soreness will disappear over night, sen sitiveness' will soon depart, and the dirty yellow will be cleaned off 'and you will see the white of your own enamel, your teeth will be firm and strong try your finger on them and you won't have to pull the offending molar. Advertisement. HOTELS AMD RESORTS. ooeXa and forget year fuV aero weather balmy (rulf brsesea blow all day 'mid tha sighing pines. Boating, bathing, fishing, hunt ng, golfing, tennis and motor ing for miles on shall roads along the Gulf Coast. Dancing and Informal entertainments every evening. The Meal spot tor rest , uon. Writs for II ' lustre! ed boo k I a t showing the excel lent hotel eoooramo Cations and amuse ment features. Ad- M : f-p I. ' IvV w. lor rest and u v W 7 " '! t 71' ( . X. MOOT, i f weef BOosd Oot -j ( I aaavotal Club, , : ' j 1 T auesi. apaa. The Elms Hotel Frank P. Dnnlap, Manager. , Excelsior Springs. M. Mitt Harriet Smith to Be Introduced at Reception ThnnSay. OTHERS ANNOUNCE DATES, TOO Oaaaka tVoasea F.atbaataat le Their Efforts te Help te Allevt. ate gaffei-lag In War Striken Earepe. la (Continued from Page Two,) email luncheon, followed party for her guest. by a bridge A paradise for overworked end nervous people. Home of the most wonderful keeling waters la the world. FINE GOLF COURSE Send for Bookie. Wedding; Plani. ' The wedding of Mies Florence Wester man, daughter of Mr. Hugo Weaterman of Lake View. la., and Mr. Robert Duane Wilson will be celebrated Thursday even ing at I o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Russell, with whom Miss Westerman makes her home. The bride's attendants will be Mrs Robert Flnley of Lincoln, matron of honor, and Misses Elizabeth Flnley, Edith Hamilton, Daley Fry and Charlotte Tompkins, bridesmaid. Little Miss Ruth Lemoureeux will be the rlngbearer and Master Raymond Russell will strew rose petals before the bride. Mr. Carl Wilson, brother of -the groom, will be the best man. The wedding of Miss Katharine Becker and Mr. Alfred Corrlgan of Cleveland, O., will be celebrated Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parent, Mr. and Mrs. A. EX Becker. Tha wedding will be very quiet, only the family and near friends being present. There will be ne attendants. Engagement! Announced. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pugh of Tepeka, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Pale, to Mr. Vincent C. Hascall of Omaha. The wedding will take place the latter part of the month. Both young people are graduates of the Uni versity of Nebraska, Miss Pugh being a member of the Alpha Phi Omega soror ity. Mr. Haerall is a justice of the peace here and a member of the University and Carter Lake rluha. Mrs. Catherine McCarron announces the engagement of her daughter, Harriet Katharine, and Mr. Lorenso M. Willi una, formerly of Minneapolis, but now of Omaha. The bidding will be celebrated during tha Christmas holiday a Mr. Wil liams attended ths University of Min nesota and la a member of Delta Up stlon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. T. Oleaon, Slog Pratt street, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Haxel, to Mr. Martin Anderson of Carter, 8. D. Ferguson-Qillan Wedding. The home of Mrs. Richard Robinson was the scene of a very pretty wedding Wednesday evening, when her cousin, Mlsa Marlon jCJIUan, became the bride of Adam Ferguson. Rev, Mr. Hampton per formed tha ceremony. The bridal party walked to the strains of -Mendelssohn's wedding march, played h'y Mrs. O. R. Cathro. The bride wag gowned In silk crepe pop lin with overdress of lace trimmed In pearls, while the deep girdle was finished at the aide with a pearl butterfly. She carried a shower of bride's roses and lilies of the alley. Her only attendant wag her sister Fan nie, who wore pink crepe da china trimmed In pink rosebuds and carried a bouquet of pink rosea. Tha groom had Mr. Dick Robinson of Benson as beat man. At the reception following the cere monJy pink and white decorations were used, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will be at home at 1M7 Spring street after December 1. Wedding Gueiti. Mr. R. O. Becker and small son, Thomas Anson, . and Mis Sarah , M. Becker of Peoria, III.,, are expected Monday morn ing for the CorrlganoBecker wedding of Tuesday. Mrs. R. K. Davis of Oklahoma City, who has been the gnest of Mr. and Mra. Becker for e week, will remain until after the wedding. Mra. Davis was for merly MUa Kan Cunningham of Omaha. Mr. and Mra. W. B. C rand ell and daugh ter, Virginia, of Moose Jaw, Canada, ar rive Sunday morning to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, Becker until after the Oorrlgan-Aecker wedding. UlsoelUneoas Shower. Miscellaneous shower for Miss Gertrude Oruenlg, who is to be a ThaakagtTing bride, waa given at the home of Mr. end Mrs. D. W. Henaley Friday evening. Tha house, was beautifully decorated and e most enjoyable evening was spent. Those present were Mlesee Rlele Hensley, Vera Henaley, Dorothy Dolan. Hilda Lachmana, Clara Anderson, Ethel Tym, Minna Uorea, School Children of Omaha Exhibit Specimens of Their Handiwork T CMZtSKTH P. ALLAN ' During the last few days it has tha source of much satisfaction to the school authorities and teaching force of Omaha to note the Interest taken In the exhibition of elementary manual training now being held In the assembly room on the firth floor of the city hail. While this work wss plsced for the benefit of the members of the Nebraska Ptate Teachera' association primarily. Superin tendent Oraff believes that there are many of the school patrons who would enjoy the opportunity of seeing whst Is being accomplished In the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade of those srhools where manual training has been established, and so he ha decided to keep the work on display during this week. I The men were especially pleased with the fine finish In the bench work, and i the women manual training teachera of Omaha (and all are women, by the way, ' except In the high school) noted with j much satlafactlnn these men teachers with rule and notebook In hand taking measurements and design of bench and j carving problems. The heliograph was well worked out by Clifton Hill pupils, and this attracted the young visitors, who came In with parents and older friends, j t Many of our own grade teachera ex-1 well a the passive nature and intellec- preeaed the surprise they felt over theltual powers. He continues to learn from results that the manual training depart-j practical experience Ju.it aa he learned menta have accomplished, but It must not' his first lessons in a play world, be understood that these material re-1 The work on display Includes clay mod- aulte are the end and aim of the work. I ellng from fifth, sixth and einhth grades The respect it engenders for the hand worker and his craft, the strengthening of patlenoe and power of observation, the relief from the restraint of the geo metrically laid out school room with Its to celebrste the two suffrage victories Inf the United States. A festure of the pro- ' gram will be an experience meeting, when women will relate what happened to them election day, as well us telilns; of the knowledge gleaned during the rampalgn. The meeting will bo held under tlie auspices of the Omaha Suffrage assort-' tlon. Mrs. Arthur Gulou wss elected presi dent of the Vassar club at a meeting held Friday afternoon at the home af Miss J'njr Copeland. The Vaei-ar club will meet regularly to dress dolls for distribution at Christmas time and to eew for the victims of the Euroiean wur. Two of the departments of the Omaha Woman's club have instructors this year. Miss May Mahoney Is the Instructor for the French department and meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon at her ccil-dence-studlo. Miss Claudia V. Gallaway Is instructor for the philosophy and ethics' department, which meets on alternate Tuesday afternoons. ! There Are Several Thou sand Masons in Omaha and It la expected that nearly every one of them will rlceirc to buy two or more ticket to the "Shrlner's" Pan Carlo Orcra Company, Omaha Grand Opera Season OH December 10, 11 and 12 AUDITORIUM There are only 4,50n tickets in all to ho had figure it out. You had better get tlcketa now, whether a Mason or not. If you hope to secure goml seats. Senxon tickets, 11.00. Now on sale at all the Hg department atorea, all down-town driiR stores. LUCIUS PRYOR, XiOcal Manager, Picture Department Brandalg Stores. A Queenly Complexion in a ?Jrr?, and Other a vit tvy0 IUIIC Beauty Secrets hours of passive listening, all this tends to develop the whole life of the pupil his active nature and social powers as bench work from the sixth and seventh grades; carving. from the fifth, seventh and eighth grades; sewing from the sixth and seventh grsde girls. Both girls and t not alone the Intellectual It Is to be boy have the modeling and carving. j hoped that as many a possible of the The modeling la done with the cast be- good citizens of Omaha will avail them- ture well known advertisements being iPopular and some Is pottery built up Talaska Buratt, the ring upon ring until the desired form and! Otvee Some of the Beoxeta Which height is reached. I afada Tamous for Her 'hie of our eastern speakers, while ad-' ' Sslf-Made Beauty. nrlrlng the exhibit from an artistic point! - - . o? view, eatd It waa not practical. Bear-! Ing in mind what I have said about the! B " Talsska Buratt development of the whole life of the child T-jEAl'TY is more a matter of "skin" I) these day, than anything else. For this reason beauty Is more easy to attain now than It has ever been be fore. Yet there are millions of women Theatrical Star, fore the pupil In some rases, sometimes ; selves of this opportunity to learn whatiwno are positively making from the actual object, often from a pic-, our schools are doing along thla line. It INSTEUCTOR FRENCH DEPART MENT OF WOMAN'S CLUB. "grvr Hi!" CMlLDREN'RCCEIVINCTHt-HIOHESTMARKIN-MORr THANHALF THIRt SUBJECTS LAST WEEK; Misses Gertrude Oruenlg, Kdlth Maloney. Mary Hansen. May Jacobean, Effle Leaing. Meata Nielsen, Mary Lge. Llllle Lege. Elsie Le. Meedamea J J. McMahoa, 15. Cox. A Anderson, H. Veldmaa. H. T. Meyers. lh R. role, K. A. Vanrleet. O. ludwarda. Theresa Tamlalee. Meadames P. H. Lge, M. Kroyer. Alice Andersen. E. 8. tyechmana ef Milwaukee, W. Krueger of North matte, R. r. O'Brien, 8 Plaza Bote! CHICAGO. ILLO. To Eonor Bride. . Mrs. W. H. Bhsrraden and Mrs. Morris H. Dunham entertained at luncheon tU urday at the home of Mrs. Dunham in honor ef Miss Katharine Becker, who la to be married Tuesday. A basket of aweet peas end asparagus fern made an ; attractive table decoration and rovers were laid for tea. Engagement Reception. Mr. and Mra J, Sherman will he at home this afternoon and evening from to and from to 11 o'clock in honor ef their daughter, Dora, whoee engagement to Mr. Thii!p Rosenblatt has Bounced. Birthday Party Mrs. S. Ooldatrom entertained Saturday evening In honor of her daughter Im die's fifteenth birthday. The evening was apent in music and gamea. The guests. numbering fifteen, were seated at one table, which was decorated with pfhk and white carnations. Those present were Misses Misses. Madeline Cohn. Hattle Rothols. Jeannette OoldemtthKrankle Koi.ald Irene Flnley. Minnie Wolf, Catherine Oatenberg. Masters Masters Rennle tiraets. Harold Klein. William Urgen. Kuawne Uvtngstoae, Julian Harris, Aiirvo aiarer, V-nnm k Uln I W Tma v Baa la iBtesarev exow sn isf s-iasa n?;7l.X SpaldinrHeggblade Wedding. rouano with wrtvete Iws newly UuoimhMd. I a very pretty wedding was celebrated WrVT. a?Z rTwVrTalir: residence of Mr. aad Mra. A. P. t.i.OO per ear ed up. Weekly, Slft.OO Heggblade Wedneeday evening, when P- P tw"v aalowtoe bjf eiwttrio their daughter, Hasel Irene, was married Kev. aiccaskili. pastor of the Hanaoom Park Methodist church, performed the 11 H i -fct .-e .". nr. '6. mtM brieve. Wriui for KKMit lei to . Xwrth Ae. au4 H. Clmih bL ceremony. After the wedding supper the bride and groom went directly to their own home e.t 821 South Thirty-fifth av enue, where they will be at home to their friend a after December 1. Temple Sisterhood Affair. Temple Israel aleterhood has planned several affairs for the season. Flrat of these will be an , entertainment at the home of Mr Jay B. Kats. Friday after noon, . this affair to be followed by a supper Sunday evening, November 1R. A dancing party will be given at the Ilome hotel on Thanksgiving evening and the annual concert of the alaterhood will be held In January. Lena Ellsworth Dale, .Louise Zabrlskle. Sigmund Landaberg and V. C. Bennett will take part in the con cert. Recent Alfaara. Mrs. H. I Arnold waa hosteas at oca ef the season's bridge clubs at her home Thursday. There were three tables of players present, ' W being the game played. In and Oat of the Bee Hire. Mrs. J. B. Bummers went te Chicago Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Edgar Morsroan. Jr., have returned from Washington. Mr. Luther Drake returned the early part of the week from New Tork. Miss Ruth Roberta ot iseorasaa 1117 ta the gusst of Miss Verna Royer. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns have Been at Excelsior Springe and will return early in the week. Mr. and Mra. Jerome Magee are ex pected to reach here within a few days frem en eastern tnp. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kltnger left the flret part of the week for Bt. Louie, where they will be the guests of nr. nungere wlaiivee for ten daya Mra. Alexancer Polack left Friday eve ning toT MlnneApolto where ahe will be the guest of lie" ",urnier. ra. tsji KubeL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas riynn lert ai- ardav evntng for New Tork City. Mr. and Mrs. Ftynn expect to be gone three week a. Mlsa La Verne Sirlee of Chicago, who haa been visiting Mra. Orant Will lama for a month, returned te her home Saturday evening. Mra. C W. Lyman la expected nome early next week from Salt Lake City, where ahe has been Malting her sister, Mra. Wallace. Mr. Alfred Corrlgan of Cleveland. O , who will be married Wednesday to Miss Katharine Becker, arrived in Omahi Baturday morning. Mr. Charles T. Waller la ependlng the week-end at Kansas City, and will also spend a few daya at Excelsior Springs before returning home. Mra. Hurley of Kansas City, who baa been the gueet of he daughter, Mra C. A. Sweet, for the last two weeks, 1 turned to her home Thursday. Miss Kitty Sadler, who haa been the gueet of Mr. and Mra. C. N. Diets, leevea Sunday for Boston te visit her brother before aalltag home to England. Mtas Mary Burkley will leave the mid die ef the week for Chicago, where ahe will be the guest of Miss Gertrude Mo Carthy. Mlsa Burkley plane to remain two weeks. Lieutenant Thomaa Hayes arrived Tuesday from Vera Crus on a two months' leave and la with hla wife and baby at the home ot her parvnta, Mr. and Mra. T. L Rlngwalt Mxa. B. W. Nash and Mra U T. Cre- BIX&I.EB FAJtK. Klgtatta B. t.tncl Orund. Laura lsoin. Harold Smith. John Hohftii. Eighth A. Anna Allyn. Albert Curry. Ruth Uillespie. Myrtle Borenson. Irene Haller. Roy Hawes. Bsysnth S. Lee U llaon. Helen Hock. Leonard Thieasen. Charles Morrain. eveath A. Kdalyn Bonson. Bernloe Clarkaon. Hasel Orant. Llxzle Ltndinter. Helen Korenaen. Helen Hpencer. Cralre Taylor. Karl Rlgtiy. August Wirt. Sixth A. Krtatina Jeppeaen. lorts Mitchell. Edith McCurdy. Aleen Hansen. Ruth Madden. Florence Pursell. Gertrude Thlem. ruth a. Florence Reeh. Marie Rock. Ruth Weaver. Fein McCoy. Irene Borensen. Waldo Watklna. MUtlSm PAJaX. Sixth B tjeotge llnridschuh. Kmeiy llemlerohot. Tnird B. NaU.le Anderson, .loneph 'iuy. Fourth B. lrvn lliinsen. tl'if Until. Fourth A. te..re tiruner. Florence Halier. lSund Roherts. Kdmund itiomberg. BBAX.B. Eighth A. C'Hniilie Furay. ICthel Hammond I.llllan Hansen. William McDermott Martha Petersen. lo Rvan. Isrenth A. Henrietta Jackson. John Murray. Mildred Pease. Cecil !immona. Oeraldine Wolfe. Florence Wright, rifth A. Klly Hansen. Fourth B. Mvrtlo Jacobsen. lxth A. Haymond Tullts. Fifth B. lona Daily. Rose McDermott. John Kabha. BZAX.B. Sixth B Arthur Brown. Lloyd Wagner, tuuxih A. Oi'ace Vaad. Third B. Frances Bollnian. Helen Haa'klnson. l.:llian .Nelsen. Herbert Madacn. Rose Sramek. Mildred Wleler. Third A. Mary Andersen. Maggie llutszher. ilulda Jenaen. Rex Heater. Robert i-avls. Minnie Nelsen. Irene Zorn. Leota Wickman. COMIX ITITJg, Bsventh B. Kmma Kriiit. t'harlea Serpan. eveuth A. Leonard t.'ernv. Ueorge Jackson. Clara Schneider. Btxth B Blanche Bartob. Frieda Komrofskl. Fifth A. Jerry Kutak. Third B. Olga Komrofekl. Josephine, Koory. Rose Slama. Viola Bartos. OOaCEzriTB. ronrth a. Lillian Agee. ' Annie Bcvan. reward Craig. Albert Dolejs. ' Nell.e Ualvin. Annie Kaplan. Freda Lund. Mabel Miller. Walter fitewart. Rylvla Swoboda. Mamie Pavondra, Tonrth B. Nellie Biirlght. Mary Kraus. Anna Kunea. Yaro Mugil. Lloyd Shlpman. Third A. Margaret Revan. William Matza. Louia Moravec. Thomas Scavlo. Grace Shtpman. TIBTOBT. Foa'th B. Carmen i'anxe Howard EiiKlish. Robert Coufal. (leorge Thomsen. Fourth A. William Hibbeler. Helen Garner. Merman Meier. Third B. .Merle Uraner. Ruth Dicksftii. Paikor Matthews Albert Prai. I harrl tor themselves, and I mlirht nv. ton. that the thousand and one preparations sold for the purpose of beautifying the skin help to make it hard Instead of easy for the women themselves. The trouble la that the Ingredients are nearly all the same, and when you have tried one you have practically tried them all. Besides, a akin beautifying cream should be used m 1 I f ,vjp 'j -t, er 1 ''I J V. foot leave Monday for New Tork to meet 'INSTRUCTOR OPi PHTLOSnSPTTY Alias r rancis nun upon ncr arrival irom Berlin. Miss Nash salted Saturday on the steamship Rotterdam. Mr. John Hudson loaves Sunday for Owensboro, Ky to viait his son and will not return to Omaha before spring, as he sails In Januarxto take the Oates tour to South America. Major and Mrs. Theodore Hacker, guests for the last three weeks at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McMullen, left Thursday for Fort Oglethorpe, Qa., where the major la atatloned. Mrs. B. W. Cornell and daughter, Audrey, who have been visiting at the home of Mra. Cornell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, leave Sunday evening for their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Carlisle Whiting has gone from Fort Crook to Galveston to Join her hue band. Lieutenant Whiting, who haa been ordered there from Vera Crui. Mrs. Whiting will be away for two weeks. Mrs. C. E. Ford and her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Chicago, both formerly of thla city, have been gueJke all week of Mi and Mra. R. J. Dinning, and re turned Saturday evening to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Campbell returned Saturday morning from Chicago, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Camp bell's mother. Mrs. Georgia Besslre, for two weeks. Mr. Paul Edmond Bessier of Chicago returned with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and will be with them tor a few days. Pergonal Mention. Mrs. John Grant underwent an opera tion at the Immanuel hospital Baturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sweet, who have been with their daughter, Mrs. Carlisle Whiting, at Fort Crook, will retura to their apartments at ths Winona next week. Mr. C. HL Tost and Mr. W. A. Plxley. who went to Richmond to attend the con ventlon of telephone pioneers ot Amer ica, returned Thursday morning, having spent a few days in Washington on their way home. Mr. W. B. T. Belt accom panied them to Richmond, but wffr not be home until next week. Mra Alice Fawcett Irwin of Crelghton, Neb., was an Omaha visitor who at tended the Reache concert. She was a guest of Miss Kate McHugh at the Brandels Friday afternoon. Mrs. Trwln retains her Intereat In Omaha musical matters by coming in for the best con certs. This week she Is the guest of her parents. Judge and Mra. Fawcett of Lincoln. Notes of Club Women. (Continued from Page Three.) rived In Seward Monday evening, and waa the guest ot Mrs. U H. McKUllp. regent ot the local chapter. Mra McKUllp. aaslsted by Mra T. it. Wake and Mrs. Ida Potter, entertained the honor guests and the chapter rfflcers at luncheon. The afternoon meeting waa held at the home of Mra Joel Tishue, with Mra Sampson and Miss Schick aa assisting hosteaaea. Mrs. Perry gave an address 011 the ideals and general work of the organisation, and In answer to numeroue questions talked Informally of the great wurk the Nebraska Daughters were do ing. A .movement was atartsd by the chap- OMAHA WOMAN'S CLUB if - Y, :n i it - . - L 1 : i - V - rv , ? - , t ' ' . - " . 1 r l" b ' 'H lwMftmiiliiTrfair vii itTr 1 i i ..f-. xr....ir . i "A Beorst Whose Besults Can Be Been in Tour Mirror In a Short Time." more liberally than ia .usually done, but this Is expensive. The result Is that the average woman must pay a price out of all proportion to the effect pro I duced. There la one formula which pro I duces moat exquisite results In a very I short time. There ia nothing which can equal It In this regard. Mix one table spoonful of glycerine and one ounce of zintone in a pint of water. This makes over a pint of the cream, many timea more than you would have to pay for prepared creams which fail to produce the result desired. In a short time you will find that every blemish and freckle, and all muddlness and sallownese will disap pear, to give way to an absolutely per fect tint, purity and clearness -of the skin. The zintone can be secured at any drug store. MISS X. You are fretting too much about those wrinkles. You can now rest assured of making a wonderful dif ference in your appearance in a short time, by using the following formula. It is peculiar that tbe deeper the wrink les, the more remarkable seema to be the effect. It rounds out the face in a sur prising way. You mix thla at home In a few momenta. To half a pint of hot water, add two tablespoonfuls of gly cerine and two ounces of eptol. The cream that is formed should be used daily in liberal quantities. You will find this not only far more economical than the prepared creams aold. but far more effective, in fact. Jn many casea I know the results have been almost unbelievable. INEZ P. T. No matter how hand you scrub the scalp and what kind of soap you tia, you will never be able to re move dandruff. A teaspoonful of eggnl in half a cup of hot water haa a pe culiar chemical action, In that It dis solves all fatty accumulations and dan druff scale. As a heud-wash and sham poo it Pimply has no equal. The lather la wonderfully rich ami It leaves the hair easy to do up. Enough eggol for about a dozen of these splendid head waahea can be secured at any drug store at n moderate price. S 4 WORTHY. Constant hair - falling means early baldness. Tou can prevent It quickly and absolutely. Hair tonics are of very little. If any, value, against this condition. A mixture of one ounce of beta-quinol with a half pint of water and a half pint of alcohol, or a full pint of hay rum lnstetid If desired, will when liberally used do In a short time all that you have tried to do for many montha past. This given intense nourishment to the hair roots, gives wonderful life and vigor to hair, stops dandruff completely and you will no longer find handfuls of hair coming out at every combing. Try it by all means. This makes the most economical and effeotlve hair treatment known. 1 d S $ MIS3 I. M. T. Steaming the face la never successful against blackhesjds. Dieting will do no good. It is also im possible to pinch out all the tiny black heads, hut you may remove them all In a few moments, much to your surprise, by simply sprinkling a little neroxln on a hot wet sponge and rubbing the black, henils with It. You will find that the blackheads have entirely vanished, even 'to the most minute ones This Is a for mula worth, remembering and using. It never falls. ? DKRORAH O. S. Dlaaolvlns; away superfluous or wild hairs, Is the only way to remove them. You simply Injure the skin by using: the burning depila tories usually sold. By using simple sulfa solution the hair Is completely and thoroughly dissolved away, no mark or rod spot Is left, and no one can tell you have used' anything for removing s'rper fluous hair. No matter how stiff, or soft, how hepvy or llht the hair, or whether the skin Is extremely sensitive or not. It removes the hair perfectly and In a few moments. Your druggist wlH supply you with the simple sulfo so lution. $ WILLING. If anything can develop the bunt thla certainly should, as It has. been very successful In many cases, though of course yon know that devel opment cannot always be assured Add two ounces of ruetone and half a cup of sugar. to a half pint of cold water. Mix thoroughly and take two tenspoon fula after each meal and at bedtime. I would not a.vlse the use of tablets, pills or mechanical Instruments. The form ula given above Js perfectly safe. S SOPPY. Instead of having your arm pits hot and wringing wet from exces sive perspiration, and having your gar ments faded and ruined in the bargain, you can atop it quickly and have the arm-pits as naturally fresh and dry as the back of vour hand If you will simply use hydrolized talc. This also destroys all perspiration and other body odors at once and is splendid for perspiring feet. Advertisement. aer MISS CLAUDIA V. GALLAWAY. ter toward raising money for the Bel gian relief fund, under the chairmanship of Mra H. T. Jonea. The hostesses served an elaborate & o'clock tea in honor of the out-of-town guests. Suffrage workers will meet at Baright's hall Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Glass of Salts Cleans Kidneys If your Back Is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lota of water and rt less meat. FLORIDA VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL Route of the Seminole Limited THE ALL STEEL TRAIN Round-trip Winter tourist Tickets on sale dally, limited to return Juno 1st, 1915. Rates to principal points aa follows: Jacksonville .. ... Tamp Miami St. Augustine . . . Palm lieach Haines City . ... Hi. Petersburg . , Key West HAVANA, CUBA e 1 1 1 1 S3 When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep the kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous wests and stlmulatea them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys la to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from It MM grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital im portance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get front any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with II thla, and has been uaed tor generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneya; also to neutralise the adds in urine so It no longer la a source of Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent Uthia water drink which everyone ahouki take now and then to keep their kidneys dean end active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and r.o doubt you will wonder - what became of your kidney trouble aad backache. Advertisement. S0O.G8 V'J.'2S 72.78 . fiiJ.98 iJJ.18 . ttO.88 :;.78 87.18 Tickets to all other points at same proportional rates. ' Tickets via Washington, D. C, in one direction, returning direct, at slightly higberjates. Homeseekers tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month. For detailed information and descrip tive literature, call at City Ticket Office, or write S. North, District Passenger Agent, 407 South 16th Street, Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 264. Are You a Booster for Omaha? OF COURSE YOU ARE. And The Bee has spent more than a year preparing a booklet of bird's-eye views of Omaha, especially for your use in showing others what a splendid city Omaha is. You can find copies of it at newsstands or at THE BEE OFFICE PRICE 10 CENTS.