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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1915)
THF, OMAHA SrXHAY F.KK: SKPTKMP.KK 'jr.. I'M.". What Women Are Doing in the World Editors of the U. of 0. " Gateway" I. r T Hub ( mlfAM, MONDAY Drniilf' Circle, Child Oonser vation league, Mrs. N. K. Sype hostess. Ororgs Custer Wnmnn'i Relief Corp. Mm. Arthur Gwynne hostess. Volun teer workers at Social Settlement, 3 p. m. TI'F.srAY State convention Nebraska Federation of Women Clubs at Nor folk, Pollution day, Old People's Jlonie. WF.n.VKSDAY-Reunlon of Social Set llcmrnt summer cmr vacationers, 7:. p. m. Mu Slsma club. Mr. N. P. Fell hostess l4kton Auxiliary kenstngtou, Mrs. Miller hostess. TH l'R9lA Y Bnuiia Hoagland Flower Mission. KftlDAY Omaha North Side circle, Child Conservation league, Monmouth I'ark school. SATl'Rl AY Major Isaac Padler chapter liaughters of the American Revolution, Misa Mildred Funkhouxer, hostess. (Notices for this column should be mailed or telephoned to the clnb reporter lolore Friday noon.) HE Omaha delegation to the state, convention of lha Ne braska Federation of Women's clubs, which opens Tuesday nt Norfolk, will leave here Tuesday morning at 8:3). The Omaha Woman's club delegation will be headed by the president, Mrs. N. II. Nel son, and include Mesdamrs E. M. Py fort, t.. M. Lord, J. H. Dumont, Harriet MaoMurphy, W. 8. Knight, Jean John ston and F.dward Thelan. They will meet the lilnroln delegation at Fremont. -Mrs. F. H. Cole, General Federation chairman of civil service reform! Mrs. M. D. Cameron, state chairman of the same department; Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm, state health chairman and Mrs. C. W. If ayes, of the state legislative depart ment, w,!ll also attend the meeting. Mrs. R. S. I-afferty and Mrs. N. M. Graham of the South Side Woman's club, Mrs. Brooks pf the Benson Wom an's club and Mrs. W. P. East of the Woman's club of the 'Railway Mall Ser vice will represent their organizations. The delegates will return Friday. The opening meeting of the Omaha Woman's club will be held Monday, Oc tober 4, at the Young Women's C'hris- tlr.n association auditorium, .Members of George A. Custer Woman's Koiief corps will celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Arthur Qwynne at her home In Florence, Monday afternoon. The first fall meeting of the Dundee circle of the Child Conservation league will he held Monday at the home of the president, Mrs. N. J. Sype, 610) Burt street. This will be the donation party which was postponed from last spring. Kuch member will bring a contribution of food (package goods, tinned or fresh) or clothing, or any personal belonging suitable for a needy mother. House fur nishings are acceptable. Each member will also be prepared to tell a three-minute story suitable for children. A short musical program will be pre sented by Mrs. Alle Parsons Tedrow, including Gounod's "Sing, Smile, Slum ber," and "April Blossoms,' by dough Lighter. The convention of thNatloni Amer ican Woman Suffrage association will be held In the New Wlllard hotel, Wash ington, D. C. December It to 19. Dr. Luclle Eaves has resigned her chair as professor of practical sociology In the University of Nebraska to beoom the director of research work la the Women's Educational and Industrial union of Bos ton. Dr. Eaves was active in Nebraska suffrage circles. The North Side Clrole of the Child Conservation League of America wlU meet Friday at S o'clock In the Monmouth Park school. The following program will bo given on playgrounds movement: Roll call, answered by "What I Think of Playgrounds;" paper, "The Great Value of Supervised Play for Children and Playgrounds as Social Centers," by Mrs. F. A. Miller; paper, "The Play grounds Movement in the United States and What This Community Might Do Toward Bettering Child Play Conditions," by Mrs. C. H. Savidge; reading. "Robin Hood," by Mrs. W. C. Price; music, se lections from De Koven by Miss Helen Reynolds; report on work accomplished by women's clubs in this state for pub lic playgrounds, by Mrs. Karl R. Ogden. The opening meeting of Mu Sigma olub will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. N. P. Fell. The program on Robert Browning's "Paracelsus" will be under the direction of Mrs. G. W. BlcknelU Mrs. 1. W. Carpenter heads Mu Sigma this year, with Mrs. George Damon as vice president; Mrs. M. D. Huasle, secretary, and Mrs. E. M. Ax tell, treasurer. The club will continue its study of English literature. Mrs. 8. C Jennings was re-elected to head the North Side Women's Christian Temperance union at the meeting held Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. II. Ilathbun. Mrs. W. K. Berkman is the vice president at large and other vice presidents from the different churches include Mrs. R. J. Beard from the Cen tral Park Congregational; Mrs. F. G. Othmer, Olivet Baptist; Mrs. C. P. Lunn, Hirst Memorial Methodist Episcopal; Mrs. Ous Miller Is the recording secretary) Mrs. N. C. Latham, treasurer; Mrs. A. II. Rathbun, press secretary. Mrs. Rath bun was elected to represent this society at the Nebraska dry convention at Lin coln this week. The Mothers' club, of which Mrs. CI. E. JMickel Is president, has issued its pros pectus for the coming year. Art In all of its phases will he included in the course of study. Medina ere held once each month. There will be a meeting of volunteer workers at the Social Settlement Monday afternoon at S o'clock. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock those who spent part of the summer at the Social Settlement camp at Waterloo will hold big reunion. I i - - s - v iV v SOCIETY TO HAVE BUSY WEEKi C37,ES "DmcAD'M'cra' Closin" of the Outdoor Clubs Don Not Lessen the Social Activities. PREPARING FOR AK-SAR-BEN I (Coniimied from J'nue Two) and 2rs. Thomas Mess Thar Gaines and Customs" and "Life In Japan" were read by Miss Cora Totman and Mrs. C. C. Sawtelle. "Madame Butterfly" was read by Mrs. A. C. Nerness. The president. Mrs. O. S. Brooks, and delegate, Mrs. J. W. Welch, with other rcprcsei-.tatives of the club, will Join the Omaha delegates to go to Norfolk Tuesday for the state convention. General Henry W. Lawton auxiliary's kcnslngton will bo held at the home of iMrs. Miller, 2242 l.arlmore avenue, on Wednesday afternoon. Mis. Eraser and Mrs. Whlpperman will be hostesses. V. M. C. A. ol'S. The attention of the women employing maids la called to the fnrt that there are two clauses In Ejiulfsli offered at the Yoiintf Women's Christian association. Uiw is lor airis who Know praciicauy nothlntf of the language. The work In this class corresponds to that done in the lower grades of the public schools. The other class Is for those who have a slight reading and speaking knowledge or l-.n-IIhIi. mid the work corresponds lo that done In the upper grades. MIs Ceclle Lyon has chnrne of the begitinlnir class ana Miss Esther Johnson of the advanced, l'.olh cl;snts meet on Monday night at 1:'M. or as soon as the girls can get to the building. A grammar class Is offered for those who have hud advanced work In English. This course is especially suited to busi ness girls in offices where a great deal of writing Is required. IysBons In spell ing will be Included If there Is a demand. There are two classes in literature. The one in advanced literature, a study of modern drama by Miaa Kate Melliigh, and the other a course in classic myths combined with the telling of the stories, led by Miss Louise Curtis. Both of these classes come on Tuesday night, the first at 7:30 and the latter at 7. Registrations can be taken any time at the general office. The week of October 11 will see all departments open. for the fall work. .EW DIRECTOR OF THE MONTES- SORI SCHOOL. several weeks at tho home of Mr Mrs. C R. Sherman. Mrs. John H. Hayes ami small s.m. R.1 ble, of New Vork, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hayes. They are rn route to California to spend tli winter. The. Rev. and Mrs. M. It. Williams are guests of Vr and Mt. W. II. Mick. Mr. Williams, who was formerly pastor f I the First Methudtst ihnnh, Is here to attend tho Methodist conference. Mr. Henry K. IVnnocli of Seattle, formerly of Omhshn, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. lx-avltt. Mrs. rennocK was prominent In the art department of the Woman's clul when they lived In Dnmt'ii. For Christ Child Workers. Th hoard of directors of the Christ ChlUl society will give a tea Monday nfl einooii from t to 6 In the clubrooms rf tho Knights of Columbus, as a e. co-.no to Mrs. Dui.lel Stapleton and a faiewell to Mrs. F. J. McShane, who leaves soon to make, her home In New York. Mrs. Stapleton and Mrs. McShane have ben two of the most active members of this association. , i "V- - v-s-'-'f! from Monlemima. Ind., where they spent two weeks Usltlns the boyhood home of .Mr. Johnson. Mrs. V.. . Xsiih relumed Monday from the ea-t. Ms l'runces Nash Is now wilu lrs. Cml'i. t at Northeast H.irh-vr, ami w rl r tin n h.trr. Mr. Bernard Smjtli arrived homo 'Sat nvilny from Colorado for the wedding of his sister and Mr. Mhhernson Thursday. Kdnaril Smyth rsme homo earlier In the w eeU- l I" I ll-:!r,a' tfivf home KrldSV from 1-rlh.im Manor, whei-e h has Wn "y "ly remove hair from the surfac SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MUST BE ATTACKED , UNDER THE SKIN It has been proven by the world'! greatest authorities that hnlr Is bonne lo fc-row out conifer and stlffer a'tet encii removal imless It Is devltt.lacd. 1' 'is lniK,Hshlc lo oeillnllise hair with pastes snd run-on preps rni Ions, necaus istlng his daughler, Mis. Wilson Austin, nml Mr. Austin. Mrs. MeOrew remained In the east. Mrs c. II. 'Jeff airbed home Vclne- 'day, from two months' Islt w ith her Pfi'enls. Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Thome, at Medfunl, tie. . her return trip she vlsiicd the exposnlons and Iais Angeles. DOESN'T KNOW HOW LOADED GUN GOT INTO HIS POCKET IieMlrmie. the original llnuld depila tory devltallxea hair I y attacking It un der the skin as well a on the skin Imitations of De.Mlracle are as worthlesi as partes and rub-on preparations, be cause, they luck certain Ingredients that lMlracla alone contains, which give I the power to roh hair of Its vitality Its life sustaining force. Huy a bottle of the genuine TeMlral todav and vou will get the original liquid hair' rnio er. Others are worthless 1ml tatloi s tefuse them. Remember, you are not as'ied o buy IeMlracle on a mere promise of your money being re funded lieMli-acle Is the only deplla toiv Ih.-i; bus a binding guarantee In each pm'Hikc wllch entitles you to the iefun.1 of vouv money If It falls. lieMli-.e e is Khl In 1. and $10f bottles. The laraer slse Is the most i:d II. Stein. Palm hotel, was arrested St Nimu and Cni.tol avenue Friday eve ning hv p.ct"! nifl er Marlln PhleKIs, w bn toole a lerae loaded revolver from : r,.onoiiibnl for dermatologists and large Rnmmy Club Entertainment. The members of the Rummy elub were entertained Friday afternoon and evening at a box party at the Orpheum, followed by dinner at the Rome hotel. The eve ning wns spent In playing cards in the parlors of the hotel. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdnmes H. L. I'nderwood, Frfink O. Brown, II. 1". Newton, W. A. Smith, W. F. Loi-ro, J. W. Hood. 11. Keating. Joseph Rogers. Miss Alice Jetes. l'eter Mehren, M. M. Kline. I . K. liovejoy, .1. V. Plmmlck, A. 1. Olmateed, IX A. Lulkhnrt. l;,.n asked whv hs ear- libera t.i luiv. If vour dealer will not i 1 guni'iv vou, oriier nirrci irom Stein's peckr rl-d ih. v.n.wmi ,-iein re, ''""' j bo,,, the ti-estment of superfluous V.nii where tt isme from or how It got!j,lr nm-ie.l in I in sealed envelope on In uiv . Intl e.-i." It is lielleved by the po- , rouest. I'eMirscle Chemical Co., sl..l,, I, ,,-c4rlimllnr ' I til K Ae t l-.'i 11 CI lice A vr. ! vertlsrment. New Vork. Ad- mmfm (SEW SSI GKRTrtrnn mtartiit Of Chicago. Gossip About Music and Musicians Miss Alice McKsnste has returned from New Tork, where she spent the vacation months coaching and doing pedagogic work for Mr, Yeatman Griffith, late of London. Bhe has taken a residence studio at 2611 Harney and la ready for the sea son's work. Miss McKenxte has engage ments for Chicago, Pittsburgh, Streator, 111.; Davenport, la., and other cities. Bhe plans giving a recital in Omaha dur ing November. Mrs. E. R. Zabrlskle, who hus been in New Tork for several weeks, coaching with Mr. Slegmund Groaskopf, violinist. expects to return to Omaha about Oc tober 1. Beulah Pale Turner, soprano, will give a public recital at the Toung Women's Christian association auditorium Tuesday evening, October 24. Martin W, Bush will give a piano re cital on Tuesday evening, December 18, In tha First Bsptlst church. Joseph F. Woolery has severed his con nection with the muslo department at Ilayden Bros., where he has been In charge of the musical Instrument depart ment for the last two years. He will open a studio for blolln instruction at his residence, 2621 Spalding street. Mr. Wool ery Is a graduate of the Omaha High school and continued his study of the violin at Drake university. He has been giving Instruction since graduation, con tinuing his studies here under Henry Cox. He received his early Instruction under Mrs. M. L. Parrotte. Changes ot Residence Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weller will move from their apartment at the Clarlnda into tho apartment In the sanio building va cated by Mr. and Mrs. Howard aldrtgs. Mr. and Mrs. Baldrlge are moving Into their former home on Thirty-ninth street, which was nearly destroyed by the tor nado, but has since been remodeled and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Clarke. Sorority Luncheon. The members of tho PI Beta Phi so rority were entertained at a luncheon Saturday given by Mlssos Uarda S-oott, Clara Scrlher, Florence Rush and Mrs. Russell Hurris at tho home of Miss Uarda Scott. About thirty-five guests were present. Violin Recital. Pupila of Luella Allen's violin school gave the first of a serlos of recital". Saturday afternoon. The following took I iart: Mrs. Vincent O'Bhca. Mlases Misses- Ruth Daniels, Lillian .Siaifuid. Messrs. Milton Rarmettler. Richard llarmettlcr. returned from W esthimioton. L. I , where they spent the summer. Mis Ruth Thompson, who was the guest of Mlsa Florence Neville for sev eral days, has gone on to California. Mile. Marie L. Andre, who lias spent the mimmer In Japan, arrived in Omaha Thursday and U at the Colonial again. Mrs. L. 1 I'rofoot and Miss Frances Nash are expected liome Tuesday from the east, where they spent the summer. Mr. Glen Wharton Is expected home within a day or two from the east and Mrs. Wharton will be back In time for the hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson are home r sscr FVsnces Orflson, Be h n eck ei i bei ge r Messrs. George Berger, Joe Harding, NEW DANCING ACADEMY to BE OPENED THIS WEEK Fraternitv Entertained. The Phi Beta PI frr.ternlty of the Crelghton Medical college was given a smoker at the home of Ttay Ryrne, Sat urday evening. Personal Mention. U. B. Balcomhe returned this week from i a two weeks' visit to Excelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bertwell have re turned from tho expositions via tho noithern route. Miss Helen florenson Is spending tho week-end In Lincoln as the guest of Mrs. Richards at the Lincoln lintel. Dr. Frank M. Conlln will return Bun-. The season of the De Luxe Dancing academy will open this week at 107-0-11 Bouth Klghteenth street w hen the open-i day from Boston, where hns been rngaued ing dance will be given Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. William Keep will be the instructors of the academy and will be on hand nt all times to give In struction and to seo that everything? it conducted In a hiuh class fashion. Tills new dancing ac;nl my Is located back of the Strand theater, over the new Fonte nello garage, which Is strictly fireproof. The school will he held on Monday eve nlngs and assemblys each Wednesday, beginning Monday, October 4. PuMlo dances will be given every Tuesday, Thursday, Haturday and Sunday eve nings. These dances are under the man agement of the Elite Amusement Co. Bee Want Ads Produce Result. Tribute to Dr. Carl Muck's Skill; Program for Symphony Concert Major Isaao Sadler chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution will be enter tained for Its first meeting this year at the home of Miss Mildred Funkhouser Saturday. "The Colonisation of Massa chusetts and Virginia" will be the topic ot siuay. airs, xvaipn newell will read a paper and Miss Funkhouser will read a paper written by the president, Mrs. Wil Helen Dare, writing for the Ban Fran-' olsco Chronicle of Saturday, May SO, 1S1S, concerning the series of concerts which had shortly before Ik en g.ven by the Boston Symphony orchestra at the Panama-Pacific International exposition, paid extraordinary tribute to Dr. Karl Muck, the conductor of the orchestra, which Is well worth quotation. In part she aaldt i "The Boston Symphony season was not merely a season of pleasure, an oppor tunity for Indulgence, however, refined. It was an education even to the cog nescentl; an artistic and Intellectual reve lation even to the musically export. It has left us with a standard. We know how beautiful, how perfect muslo can be and we know (even the lay admirers of Dr.- Muck), how difficult must be the attainment to such beauty, such perfec tion, such faultless lucidity, as was dis covered to us by the Boston Symphony orchestra. "It seems to me we shall, hereafter, al ways be more appreciative of all sin cerely striving artists, even In their im perfections, because of the possibilities that Dr. Muck has shown us. When they nearly (approach his heights, or. having the vision, strive toward it, we shall be kinder, more tolerant, mora ap preciative us we lwe the sun's rays for having known the full effulgence of the sui "The remarkable thing Is thst Dr. Muck nsa not caught us and dasrled us bv any glamour; by no special trlas f bis art or personality. In fact, ha liam Archibald Smith. Miss Maud Rovs s len "-onomlo of h, " """J" . - . 1.1. u In enndllCt- Ity ss no i..i.d nothlna could be more illus- wlll give readings musical numbers. and there will be The B. L. P. club of Benson will give a card party at St. Bernard's hall Thurs day afternoon. (ft V The Benson Woman's club met at the ! f home of Mrs. J. W. Welch, "Cherrycroft," ! M Thursday afternoon, when the second program was given on T'oreljn Peas r? antry." Mrs. G. W., Tuttle was leader and papers on "Chinese Characteristics tratlve of economy than ma way ne handles that knitting-needle of a baton, never by any accident moving it. or those electric fingers, or M swift, fine hands, or the brief sweep of arm or crisp nod of head a hundredth part of an Inch more than the exigency requires. He prac tices the same economy with the light nlng flashes of his eyes aiming accu rately at bis object and shooting Just to hit, never to pierce; wasteful of noth ing not even the signal for the Instant clash of cymbals. ' "With this rigorous suppression of his personality which by no means con cealed It from us he Introduced us to mualo, to composers, In a way that made us wonder If we had ever met them be fore, so that now we know their smiles and tears, their Joys and heartaches, their voices and hopes, how the wild steppes of Russia, the twinkling feet of Spain, the coming of spring In Vaterland, the dimming of the Teuton gods moved them. "With a rare and beautiful loyalty to the composers, the masters who wove their visions Into song, he put them for wardstepping to one side as he drew the curtain. It was never Dr. Muck presenting Dr. In clinical work for the phkI month. ; Miss Fthel Solomon and Miss Jennie Solomon left lsst evening to fill a musi cal engagement In southern Nebraska, j Mr. mid Mrs. John W. llcdhli, Mrs. W. A. Redlck and Mis. Will Burn motored to Chicago last week and will bu home some time next week. Mrs. K. K. Morrell Is at homo after en extended trip to Tacoma and the exposi tions. She will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. E. Srannell. Dr. B. W. Christie Is expected home Sunday, October 3, from the east. Dp. Christie spent a month doing graduate work at the Harvard Medical college. Mrs. Fred Hamilton left Friday evening to Join Mrs. Barber In Chicago, and from there they go to New Tork, where they wUl be at the ltlti until the middle ot October. Miss Marie Vernon Is at home after spending the summer with relatives in Chicago, where she completed the term at the art school and received honorable mention. Prof. Albert Brogan returned Sunday to his duties at the University of Texas In Austin, after spending the vacation here with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brojran. Mr. Jack Barber arrived Friday from Chicago and today leaves with Fred Hamilton, J. T. Stewart, 2nd, Will Burns and King Den man for Wyoming to spend three weeks hunting big game. Dr. and Mr. W. IL Taylor have just returned from New Tork, where their daughter has been taking; a post gradu ate course in tho New Tork Lying-in hospital, for the last eight months. Mr. John Msdden has returned from the east, but Mrs. Madden is In Wash ington with Mrs. Joseph Byrna and Miss Ophelia Ilayden. They will return the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm left Thurs day afternoon for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wllhelm In Chicago, We WantYcuto Come to AK-SAR-BEN Carnival and Our JEWELRY STORE Jf you piitronizo'Oma 'Jm's spU-inlul merchants we want your Jewelry business. Choose, your Christmas jewelry frif ts from our stock now and we Avill ive you 5 Special Ak-Sar-Bem Dis count on Diamonds and 1 0';)' on nil other poods, nnd hold them till you want them. Bring your hroken watches and jewelry with you, wo are "champions" at fix ity? things.. A trip to our counter will make) you hap py, nrlne; this card with you. I T jsUi IBM SOU rTaij va vii wasv EWELERS II) Mvnnn of Her Own Swrot Formu las, Vnleska Surntt Hit Made Her self li Vainou Slf-Mnile Itcautjr-Actw f America. BUACKTIRAHS can be removed In -surprisingly quick way, Without pinching, face steaming, deling, ot an" other tedious method. It is hv the use of a formula which 1 have perfected invself. and so simple, that It astonishes li' never falls when properly done, and the blnckiieads will t removed in a few momenta or In as short a time as It ro- ulres lo tnorousniv wen inn in. ftlnekhenda in a local affliction, and no amount of drugging. Mood treatment or dieting will remove them. The worst thing you can do In trying to get rid or blackheads Is to try to pinch them out. There are many macmieaaa wnicn re quire severe pqueeilng to make thetl como out. Thla nearly always leaves a ot slightly redder man tne resi oi ine Br Miss Vale.Va Suratt neck and chest. It Is the beautltei- wi'h not a neer and is very economical. MIX H?i Il UeU.r V'.V.,: ErV V,: two , tanlespoonful. of glycerine in . , pin viii, v- - or tint waier ana sua on uuui;ct m " er. Then run wen tor a tew nun- i, 111M, nt ,vAr, the part, of the skin which are .''V.ne ad 1 with blackheads. lou should c,ve persplrat to secure the neroxln of any )y worKed out tl MAMA I time. ! using my formula, no squees Inr Is nei-esBary. ... First wash the face with hot water and soap. Then sprinkle some powdered n oln upo-1 n sponge made wet with hot water. Then rub well for a lew mm utea on n I lecled be able druggist. MISS RAOtJY I knew you would get rid of your poor complexion with the formula I gave you. and now I want yon to use inv wrinkle formula, and you will soon see a difference of years In vour appearance. Kor crow's fret, small or deep wrinkles. Barging cheeks, the fol lowing formula Is absolutely unequalled: Dissolve two tahleapoonfuls of glycerine and two ounces of eptoi In half a nln of hot water. Stir until It la dissolved and starts to cream. Fitol may be ob tained at any good drug store. MRS. O. Tl, W. In a half pint of cold water dissolve two ounces ruetone and half a cup of sugar, all well mixed to- f ether. Of this, take two teaspoonfuls lire or four times a day In a wlna-glass of water, after your meals. The ruetone can be secured at the drug store. If any thing ran do It. this should develop the bust luxuriantly, although no one can rest vou try my own, made after my own assure you thai the uust ran t aeveiopea formula, "Valeska .Sural t Fane rowder." I hi all cases. jt will give a lint and softness you never before experienced. It is sold In manj KFF1 K It Persistent use of the tooth drug and department storm. If you have brush Is not sufficient to keep away those any difficulty in getting it, simply write obnoxious yellowish tints. After brush- to my secretary as suggested to Mrs. Ing. the teeth should he bathed In some- (leuevleve T., enclose, tllty cents, and thing potent enough to dissolve the ten- ask for white or flesh, anious stains, yet which will not Injure , me enamel. There s nothing neiier ror VERT PHOTtT Use ray hatrnrrowlng the purpose than plain fluid ergan. Just formula faithfully for a time, then no tone, which can be secured at any orug store. MISS M. A. n.-I always keep mr arm- mi. In AfV nnluml condition l)V the use of hydVolhted talc. I have tried aveniseo rmTma i lion of armpits, nut nnai his one of my own which acts like magic. MRS. GF.NRVIKVB T. In cas; It liar- Sena "sin that vou cannot get from the rug store the eptol for maKtng mv splen did wrinkle remover, write to Secretary to Valeska Kuratt, Thompson Wdg., hi cago, 111., and my secretary will eee that you are Immediately supplied. When writing enclose the price, which Is fifty cents. MTSS WriKN? For removing super fluous balr you can use nothing as good a simple sulfo solution. It dissolves awsv any hair as If by magic, and never leaves a red spot, or Irritation, flmple sulfo solution can be secured at the drug store. This Is one of my most effective formulas. PfSPWNSE If ou want a really ex quisite face powder, without the cnalkl- ness ot nearly an race powoem, i sim- aariflo your mouth with It. a minute at time and your teeth will soon become white and beautiful. Ttetter to fiay the druggist ror a lew ounces or this uarm- l. an ii'iu.u than pay lug iicniisl bill later on. ANXIETY FM.7R My complexion form ula will make your skin take on a purity rivaling that of the rose. Ited spots, muddlness, sallowness. freckles, will surely leave, and soon the spotless, pinky whiteness suffuse your face, arms, hands. measure vour hair, and you will find that it has grown wonderfully In a short time. It will be no longer thin and soraggly, but radiant with the glorious sheen ami luster Unit perfect, healthy hair possesses. Your hair receiver well, there 11 be no more use for It. Mix it yourself, as follows: Add half a pint Of alcohol to half a pint of water for use a lull pint of Imported bay rum. If you pre fer!, and to tnls add one ounce of beta Qutnol. which any drug store oan supply you. This will never fall. Advertisement. Muck against a background of Brahms or Bach or Beethoven, Wagner and thaf,r '"'''lrh Mrs. Wllhelm and Mrs. Off rest. It was always Dr. Muck presenting u,t or ,hl" cl,v- 1,0 u' g"" ot Mrs. ;iement Chase. Mas Eleanor Kountse, the Ittle daugh trr of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountxe, who has been with her parents at Wnst hiiiiiptnn, returned home thla week, ao coinpanled by her maid, while Mr. and Mrs. Kountze are on a motor trip south. iJranms or Bach or Beethoven, Wagner and the rest, each, In his own person, speaking with his own voice. "He gave us Bach, and Brahms snd Beethoven, Wagner and floldmark. iCherublnj. Rlmsky-Korsakoff the whole host-aa they are. as they would be given, and not aa Dr. Muck plus Bach. Brahms, Beethoven et aL II let them speak for themselves direct and no doubt makes his own chole among them. Program for th Boston Symphony Or chestra concert at th Auditorium on October T under the auspice of the As sociated Retailers of Omahai Symphony In A Major, No. 7, Op. K ('i..p,uo tfoetenuto: Vivace (hi AUegretto c, Pre.ti; meno asset, (di Allegro oon brio oveVturheHV-vv ::.'.; -?t.hvn lo variation, (ol I'audets llay, "I,'Arleslniie" n Adagictio. (dl farlllon Tllxet Adagi.-tlo. Id) t'arlllou Symphonic Poeui-Lcs 1'rcluda Uxt In and Out of tfce Bee Hive. Mr. E. W. Iixoii has gon to New Tork te visit his slater. Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Congdon hare gone ast for two weeks. Dr. Myrtle Well ha returned from her summer home at Moose Dodge, Minn. Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Stewart have re turned from a two months' stay In the ast. Mr. C. H. Dewsy ha returned from a visit In Ohio and Miss Belle Dewey from th east The Ml Elisabeth and Msllora Davis bave returned from the east, where they spent the summer. Mr. Jerome Mage left Tuesday for New York to vUit Mr. and Mrs. Dlmon Hlrd for two week. Mrs. J. T. Ftewart Id and children have This Week Eye-Comfort for All This week, Gas Light ing AVeek, will contain constant rpminders of tho comfort, eye-resting and artistic capabilities of modern gas light the light which is good for every member of the family. Yon will not want to miss a visit to ourstoro because we "will show the biggest lino of light ing appliances we have over shown every thing greatly reduced in price. 20 off the price of semi-indirects, domes, table lamps and fix tures during; the entire week. Four 15-cent mantles, 50 cents. See demonstrations or send for a representative. OMAHA GAS COMPANY y7fli IS (A m I