Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 06, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
thi; nr;i;: omaiia, Thursday, januaky 6, iois.
By MELLITICIA. Wednesday, January 5, 1916.
WE hear so murn talk these days of "national preparedness," and
many think that any human being above tho rank of a second
grade defective should be alive to the vital necessity of the move
ment. j But does any one ever bear of "social preparedness!" Is there any
: I organisation, or thought, or plan to protect defenseless members of society
against attack? The mind of criminal Invention, the poison tongue, the
; Jireath of venom and the pen that stabs ,from the dark may keep up their
, vll activity without the least hindrance.
.' Is society unable to defend Itself against attack on men's honor and
women's character? Or are these once much prlied personal attributes but
. ' mere fetiches that the smart may readily discard?
There Is a growing set In the eastern part of our country who laugh
at respectability, they call it middle-class and say it Is something for the
: Tradesman's wife and daughters to cultivate.
But Is the west going to accept such a standard?
Will the descendants of our pioneers be perfectly content to let brl-
gands of character organize and flourish in their very midst?
Or is it possible that we will have Individual 01 well as national pro
' tection?
At the Brandeis Theater.
On few occlona In ltd hlotory ha th
; Ftrandcle theater had such a large num
! tor of mall orders for an a It ruction its
, , have bcn rceelved up to date for the
.nt,m.nl rt Uf r rvrfl Matirln. the fits-
" tinguUhed English actor, who come for
an engagement of three days, beginning
'j Thursday night. Although the seat aaln
; oof not open until tomorrow morning
5 over half the orchestra floor la already
,j taken for the opening performance and
an unusual number of large parties have
'7 been booked, four of the six lower boxes
i for the openlna performance being al
'I ready taken. Many parties have been
made up In surrounding towns and the
i first night promises to be a social event.
' the reservations for the first
night are those made, by the following:
W. II. Clark. Mrs. A. M. Pinto. Frank i i!"" -
for Miss Marlon Towle, one. of the sea
son's debutantes. Those present were:
Mesdsmes Meedamea
Ttlchard t'oad of "John W. Towle,
Mslasa. N. M,. A. H. McConnoll.
Mipmch Misses
Marlon Towle, Katherlne, Krug of
Kleanor Mackay, Fort I'rnok,
France llornatcllcr, torolhv Weller,
liiilse White, Helen Ingwersen.
Isabel Vlnsonhalrr,
Past Feitivitiei.
Mr. Fred A. Tlmme entertained at a
New Year's eve watch party,' at hln
home. The evening was spent In munlo
and gamrs. Those present were:
Misses
I.urlle Rldgway,
K.dlth Matthews,
Mildred Fellows,
t'hlcago;
Messrs.
Hoy Kleslier,
POPULAE GIRL WHO IS ONE OF
THE BRIDES OF THE DAT.
1 Hamilton. 3. V. Martin. Ward Hurgess,
box; E. 8. Westabrook, box; Mrs. H.
3 Wertbelmar, W. S. rUlllman of Council
" Bluffs, Otto Pohl of Fremont. Mr. Dover
of Flattamouth, Mr. Latta of Tcksmah,
v Matt Qehring of Ilattsmouth, K. C.
Zehrung of Lincoln. Mr. Wlgsinhorn of
I Ashland, Paul Uallagher, Mrs. W. J.
1. Foya, Mrs. B. C. Bprague, J. F. Heyn, A.
H. Richardson, M. C. Peters. F. Walters,
F. W. Thomas. A. . Ritchie. Ir. Pol-
lard. John Btout, L)r. W. H. Walker, J.
ji W. Madden. Bam Carlyle. W. D. McHugh.
!j Others who have made reservations
if are: Samuel Burns, Mrs. Ralph Peters,
ji Milton Darling. Judge B. 8. Baker. It. II.
if MoDuff, O. C. tfmlth, W. B. T. Belt, W. A.
' ! Mauer. Ilarley Morehead, Wood Allen,
jj II. A. Aldredge. Oould Diets, A. P. Petera,
;( W. F. Smith. Dr. ' Crunimer, George
'1 Kngler, W. ft. Blackwell, Mrs. Herman
Ml
Myrtle Tlmme,
1onlso Tlmme,
1 .III Inn Tlmme.
Doris Durfee,
Messrs.
David Nelson,
Kred Tlmme,
t'ullen Tlmme.
Arthur Peterson
One of the skating parties scheduled
for New Tear's eve at Miller park, was
postponed owing to weather conditions,
Instead, the party was at the Weeki'
home on Druid Hill, where they wero
Joined Inter by several members of th
tilrls' club. The evening was spent In
music, games and contests, until 11:30,
when an oyster supper was served.
Those present were:
Misses Misses
Gladys Mlrkle, T.aura Goodman,
JesMln II only, Msry Goodman,
Nannie learmont, Mary Ttmberlake,
; : ; . V ' -
e,
V
Music
MRS. WALTER KI5PP.
Nee Marghuretta Uurke.
Will Take Doll She
Won in Bee Contest
On New York Visit
"I Just wanted to tell you how much
I appreciate . my dolt and how glad I
Tuesdsy afternoon st the Hotel Fonte
n'Pe the Tneedny M.rnlng Musical club
was entertained ly Miss Kstherlne Kemp
Ptlllings of stoii, who Is visiting Miss
Frsnres N'ssh, snd who ave a most de
lightful violin recital tefore the dun. as
sisted at the piano by Mr. Msry N. Cro
foot. Miss Hllltlng Is fi lilKh'y tnlented
young Indy with in sbunilance of tem
perament, one who plays with an assur
ance and freedom whkh betoken thor
oimh study and an Intimate acquaintance
with her Instrument.
8he opened the program wllh the Tar
tlnl sonato In O minor, her beautiful tone
snd masterful interpretation Immediately
winning cordial approval. In the group
which followed, her brond versatility In
many moods and styles was noteworthy,
the numbers being carefully selected and
greatly diversified. The Vl-nnese Melody
by Krelsler. with Its lovely duet, was
repeated, and the Gypsy duct and Hun
garian Dance by Prahms. were both
plaved with great fire and brilliancy.
The second group wss likewise well
selected and was composed of greatly
contrasting numbers. Orlcntale by t'ul and
the fiery Zortslco by Farasste, two dis
tinctly characteristic number, were fol
lowed by the lovely K flat Nocturne of
Chopin, and the group closed with Scherse
Tarantelle by Wlenlnwakl, In which the
player fairly astounded the hearers by
her excessive vlrtouslty.
One of the gems of the sfternoon wns
the Csnxonetta by TsJahlkowskl, the ef
fect of Its peaceful song greatly height
ened by contrast with the brilliant num
bers which preceded and followed It.
Carnaval Russe by Wienlawskl, brought
the program to a successful cloae.
Miss Ktlllings received well merited and
enlhuslastlo applause, many bouquets,
and was called back for an encore after
each group. Miss Stilling may 'be sure
of a welcome if she ever visits the club
at a future date. Jdrs. Crofoot's accom-
Ipanlments were mustdanly and fur
nished added pleasure to this excellent
recltil. H. M. R.
Mrs. Eva Brodkey
Dies at the Ago of
Eighty-Two Years
Mrs. Kva Rrodkey. K years of age.
died resterdsy morning at 11 at the
home of her eldest son, Hoi Brodkey, Mi
Mouth Twenty-fifth avenue, from old age.
Mrs. Brodkey wss one of the pioneer
women of Omaha. Hhe came here thirty
five years ago and hud made her resl
drnne here ever since.
Bhe Is survived by seven sons, flol,
Aaron, Morris, Dave and Ben of Omaha,
Herman of Bioux City and Harry of Kort
Worth. Hhe Is also survived by twenty
seven grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the resi
dence of her oldest son Thursday after
noon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Rabbi Grodilnsky
and Rev. Rabbi Fleischer will conduct
the services. Burial will be In Golden
Hill cemetery.
COLD SNAP MAKES BIG.
BUSINESS FOR COAL MEN
The demand upon tTie cost dealers Is
something enormous and all of the teams
are out on deliveries. This Incresse In
business comes about by reason of the
pronounced drop in temperature and the
further fact that again the cold wave
flag Is flying.
Omaha hns an abundant supply of coal
on hand for all purposes, t'p to now,
with continued warm weather, trade has
not been heavy and stocks have not been
depleted.
To Have Curly, Wavy
HairLike"Nature's Own"
Women who have trouble keeping their
hair In curl, or of securing the desired
wavy effect and especially those who
rcall'xe the harm that the hot Iron docs to
the hair will do well to try plain liquid
sllmerine. In no other way can they ac
quire such pretty waves and cuils, having
all the appearance of "Nature's own. '
And the hslr Instcnd of bcinn singed,
rscged or desd looking, has am li a lively
luster and wholesome beauty.
If one will get a battle of liquid sllmer
ine st any drug store and follow the sc
compsnyihg directions, she will be simply
delighted wit hatha reeuilt. This product is
of course perfectly harmless and there Is
nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant
about It. The hslr will be quite manage
able, no matter In what fashion It Is done
up. Advertisement.
THIEVES SECURE SMALL
SUMS AT TWO PLACES
Several smalt burglaries and thefts were
reported to the police. A thief entered
the rrocery atore of I Peterson, Thirty
sixth street and Ames, avenue, and stole
$25 worth of groceries and (1 In cash.
The home of Robert Robinson, 1512 Har
ney street, waa entered by thieves, who
KlnU Hammond.
MilliO Weeks.
Messrs.
Bert Crook,
Kay Ilaker,
Harold Compton,
.gteri vveexa.
. a w ... a V V) sAjfl H
if iounise, iourea iouni, a. u.
Sjj M. Smith. F. H. Davis, II. C. Boaacker.
'' The following have reservation for the
h- Saturday matinee performance of
I, Grumpy:" A. O. Stora, W. H. Koenlf,
A Muta Jessie Millard, Mrs. A. M. Rogers.
B Klopp-Burke Wedding:.
h Misa Margharetta Burke, daughter of
I ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke, was married
H at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the home
Ii of the bride's parents to Mr. Walter
t Charles Klopp of Mule Shoe, Tea., son
j' of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Thomas Klopp
j of Omaha. Rev. Thomas J. Mackay, reo
! 1 tor of All Saints' Episcopal church, of-
j 1 1 flclating.
The ceremony waa performed at' an Im-
IJ pro vised altar of flowers and smllax in
: the living room. Preceding the marriage
i' service.' Miss Alloa Duval sang "At
' Dawning," and the Lohengrin Wedding
!: March was played by Mrs. R. E. Davis.
The bride, who belongs to the Kappa
i ' Kappa Gamma sorority, was attended by
!j a sister member. Miss Helen Chase of
. Lincoln. The bridegroom had a brother
i ; fraternity man of the Beta Theta PI,
; : Mr. Richard Fuller Payne, for beat man.
The bride wore her golng-away gown
', I of African brown broadcloth, semi
tailored, and trimmed with French
t flowers, and African brown boots com
pleted the costume. The only ornament
worn was the alft of the bridegroom, a
"A pin of platnum, with diamonds in set
's ting. A French muff of fitch fur and
-I brown chiffon velvet was carried,
i I MIhs Chase wore a wistaria taffeta and
; i georgette crepe gown, trimmed with sll-
The living room waa decorated In pink
roses and amllsx, the dining room In
Mrs. Wsrd roses and the hall In pink
loses.
Following the marriage service was a
reoeptlon, at which Mrs. Burke was as
sisted by Mrs. Donald Neely and the
Misses Marjorie Koote, Janet Chase, Ada
Klopp, Edna Bartlett. Ruth Gould and
I'arda oott.
The out of town cuests were Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Chase of Lincoln, Mr. and
Mr. Hugh Robb of Nebraska City. Mr.
and Mrs. John Bratt of North Platte,
Mis Janet and Mis Helen Chase of
Lincoln snd Mrs. Minnie ht and ford of
Nebraska City. Mrs. , Bratt Is sister-to
Mr. Charles Burke. "
, i After February I Mr. and; Mrs. Klopp
' a III be at home at Mule fcUoe, Tx.
1 Birthday Party. ,
' In honor of the seventy-nlneth blrtb
l 1 day of his uncle, . Mr. K. Sellgsohn, a
I family dinner was given by Mr, Hlgmund
Induberg, at the Fontenelle, Tuesday
- January
1 Cover were laid for twelve. The fol
1 'owing were present:
r Messrs snd M rsds m.l '
Frrd H. S-lit(ohii, Grurge Iandiberg.
Kansas Ctiv. Mo.; Kansas 'l'v, Mo ;
' Fred 8 Hadra. W. L. Harris,
i Miss Krna Jlardra,
Urun.- Messrs.
: K heliseohn. Herbert K. Harris.
' Mginuiid Landsberg, ,
For Eettlement Concert.
Tickets for the musical which Mr. and
f Mrs. Thorns Kelly will give for the
I feudal Settlement at the Hotel Fontenelle
the evening of Janaary It, may be ob-
. talned of the following:
Mesdame Mssdames '
! H. H. I.eitiere. Josftiri Polcar.
j 1 dgr Hcnt. Htrnry lllll.r.
1 H. K. Newbranch, C. W. )lu.ll.
, Villlsra K. bsUrr,
; Mi Misse
Gem I'atterson. Marjorie How land.
Temls Hnyder.
Klls, Bespera,
Ituih Weeks,
Messrs.-
Robert Victor,
Hherman Kelly,
Krnest Watklna,
Mel Bablngton,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrlge enter
tained the Bridge Dinner club at their
home Tuesdsy evening. The members
are: ,
Messrs. and Msdmes
John A. McHhane, 11. H. Baldrlge.
w. a. jteoicK, nr. L lloy crummer,
Mrs. Arthur Remington.
Mr. Frank Burkley,
Mr. Btockton lleth.
Drama Students.
The Midweek Drama circle met this
morning with XOrs. Warren S, Blackwell.
Among the members are:
Mtesdames '
D. M. Vlnsonhaler,
C. W. Russell.
Victor Coffman,
K. M. Fairfield,
am to have Lillian with me." writes got over the transom and took In
Isabella Canusa, 102S South Twenty-third cash.
street, who received her doll on Christ
inas eve after winning the contest con
ducted by The Beo that week. Isabella
says that she took her prlxe to school
to show all her little playmates and that
next month she Intends to take It back
to New York with her. Isabella's rela
tives all live in New York and when
she goes back to visit them she Is de
termined that "Lillian" shall visit them.
too. Isabella won first prise In th doll
contest Christmas week with 794 coupons.
'It salt! M4ftaoufS
i ij' Av;lv.ll:ti..A..''?r.::t"'',
i - '' tfJWWS
vmlllll
Vj1
9
OV THE HAM
UM WHAT AM
In the Stockinet Covering
txdunt Armtur fiaturt. Pat. apfhtd fir.
The spicy richness of
Armour's mild Star cure is
intensified by smoking in the
Stockinet Covering Armour's
way of retaining the rich
natural juices and improv-
ing the flavor. The Oval
at ) a a . .
L.aDei laentines it as
Armour's best.
I The fcasf ef all Araeer I
I Predact. tear list Oral Lafcel H .
VODUCTSI
Buy the ham
whole and remove the
aiocRtnei yourseir. mono us your j.
daalnr's n o m A If ha rannnf alinr.1v vr.11 '
ARMOUR COMPANY
Kobt. Bndats, Mgr.. 13th and Jones Bts. Song. 10S
"V. I WllUnson. Mgr., 89th and Q Bts. Tel. Bo. 1740.
77i re's on Armoar Oval Label sfora nor you.
f
J
1119
iiiivtm
IIIIIIISSFC.
tiuum
Try Thete:
StarBacoa
"Shssafure" Leal Lard
Deveathirs Farsi Saasage
ArsMcr's Crape Joics
Ckrrerblooai Batter
Clsadale Olceaaariarn
(Votarsl Colorl
SaverCkeraOleHBargariM
( Wh,l.)
AaJ erw lta 3E7 TU.
ass swasmin n mini
1
Vs ji
: Fit VM
WIL
Myla HUndlsh,
m. ' fecg,
Misses
Isabel Vlnsonhaler,
Agnes Russell,
Ida Darlow,
Mesdames
If. F. Clarke.
Kdward rlyfert.
W. H. Klackwoll,
J. P. Btewart.
J. J. Hulllvan,
Walter Tags.
Samuel Bums,
M lasea
Carol Howard,
Mona Cowell.
Omahajii in New York.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin In
New York City, during the past week,
have been: Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Penny,
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Ratlldge, Mr. II. II.
Miller. Mr. 11. E. Smith. Mr. It. C. Sine,
Mr. C. W. Oillham, Mr. David Menagh,
Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Ratledge.
Sojourners' Clnb.
The Sojourners club of the Malva
White Bhrlne, met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Y. L. Nesblt.
The hostesses were;
Mesdames Mesdames
Neshlt, Iodder,
Dr. lioltman, L'llsworth.
Winter Plan.
Mk-s. Qeorge Later has taken a cottage
at Long Beach, Cal., for the next three
months and will have with her mother,
Mrs. M. R. Murphy, Master George Later,
Miss Helen Laler and Miss Helen Mur
phy. .
Vacation Notes.
Miss Naomi Towle left Tuesday even
ing for Bradford. Mass., to take up her
studies at the Bradford academy.
Mr. Herbert Iavla, who waa to start
for Cornell university early this week.
has been delayed by Illness and will not
leave until Friday.. '
Misa Vlvlenne Barkalow, who has been
prevented by illness from starting for
school the earlier part of this week, w 111
leave for Sweet Brier, Va., Friday.
Postponement.
The Debutante Bridge club, which wa
to meet with Mis Helen Ingwersen this
afternoon, ha postponed Its meeting un
til next week, because so many of Its
members are out' of town. '
On the Calendar.
Mr. and Mrs. tnivld Baum will entertain
at dinner Thursday evening preceding the
Subscription club dance.
Mrs. George K. Barker will entertain
th members of the Trinity l'arlah Aid
society tomorrow afternoon.
1 Marlon hulirv
' J Tneiday Bridge
in -j uesaay Hnag cm., which was
potponf4 until today on account of Ml
Marioa Kuhn's affair of yesterday after
noon, met this afternoon with Misa Alice
jaoutih. Tbo present were:
MImc Mlsaes
).u-m Catterson. Ixk ii Bacon.
Ai.mo liiff'.M. Certrude Met,
Au JaaHh, Harriet Mis,
Varum Kulin, lirieo Clark.
Matinee and Tea.
Mrs. A. B. McConnell gave a tnatlne
trty at Die irnJ,-! theater and a tea
at il.o hutil t'roGU'utli thl afumoun
.-.e.t..t.-,W..A.t..T
Dr. King's New Life Pills stir up your
liver, aid digestion: you feel fine the
next day. Only 26c. All druggists. Ad
vertisement,
Leon Weaver and
Helvye Olsen Wed!
Miss Helvye Otaen and Leon Weaver
were married last Friday afternoon at
the home of Rev. Dr. A. O. Buxton. 237
South Sixth street. Council Bluffs. Th
young couple went right to housekeen.1
Ing In a rosy apartment that had already I
furnished In the utwey apartment house.
Thltry-thlrd street and Dewey avenue, I
where they are at home to their friends.
Miss Olsen was one of the most sue-1
cessful teachers In the Omaha pirblla
schools and enjoys the work so much
that she Intends to continue teaching for
a time as a substitute.
She is a daughter of Mrs. A. M. Olsen,
1108 South Ninth street. Mr. Weaver la
a son of Frank Weaver, senior member
of the law firm of Weaver A Oilier, and
Is an automobile salesman for Ouy L
Bmlth.
Custard Pie
Hor Is an sy rsolp for ousttrd
pl that la dalloloiia. Try It
today for dlnnar.
S Fggt
i Twpoon ssWk
1-8 7 mSom satt
1 TmhUspn Jlomr
9 IWiwm saw
LittU nmimtM
'1 Cupml Cfr
mimitntki aaftnWo I
ssmt,
Put milk Into double boiler and scald.
Stir flour and sucar tojrcthcr. Beat the
yolkt of the eggs to a cream and add flour
and sugar. Add salt and vanilla then the
well beaten whites of the eras. Pour all
the ingredients into a deep pie tin which
riaa been lined with crust.
Grste over the too of pie a
little nutmeg and bake for
twenty-five or thirty min
utes in a moderate oven.
" - , i, mil
Dainty Laces
Fine Silk Shadow Lace Allovers.
Lace Flouncing, white and cream;
Beaded Silk Chiffons and Silk Chan
tllly Dress Net.. Regular price C-
75c. January sale price, yard .OUC
1 1
gi ii jy in i.i ii ui iimi mm minii im.msi m i 'T t"v "m "t
White Embroideries
Fine Sheer Organdie, Batiste and
Embroidery Flouncing., all new pat
terns, hemstitched, ruffled and scal
loped edges. Regular price
75c; yard ,
50c
ifcmmsliis
IN
THE
White
if
Wa
A: m n i ii i i h i n i.i
As fluffy and snowy-white as they appear in all their extreme dainti
ness, they are the useful, comfortable, serviceable underclothes for all their
flounces and frippery. And best of all, perhaps, they cost so much less than I
usual in the January White Sale. Wide assortments and wonderful values fO
are the dominant characteristics. V
Special Values for Thursday
Crepe de Chine Underwear
Crepe de Chine Envelope Combinations, a
special lot of dainty designs, in flesh and
white. Values up to " $3.00. d 1 AO
Sale price, $1.69 and...;. J l.70
Crepe de Chine Gowns and Envelope
Chemise, made of good quality silk; pretty
dainty laces, many different tlQ JQ
models. Values up to $6.00,... aPDaO
French-AmericanUndermuslins
89c, $1.39, $1.89
These are the dainty new undermuslins
that have all the features of the original
hand-made and hand-embroidered French
lingerie, but cost one-third to one-half less.
Imitations artd real hand-embroidered, semi
hand and machine made. Gowns, Skirts,
Envelopes, Combinations, Drawers, Corset
Covers.
SB
Muslin Underwear Specials
$1.00, $1.39, $1.89
A wonderful assortment
of the daintiest of lin
gerie, lace aiid embroid
ery trimmings, wash rib
bons, tucking, etc.; 6heer
lingerie cloths and nain
sooks. ,
At $1.00
A very . special lot of
dainty, crisp, white under
garments, made of sheer lin
gerie cloth and trimmed
with dainty laces and em
broideries; many new ideas
and patterns.
At $1.39
Another special lot of
dainty, crisp white under
garments, made of sheer
lingerie cloths and trim
med in fine laces and em
broidery. Several of the
new spring models and
advanced styles shown in
this lot.
a. $1.89
3 ii
Mil
Future Event.
Mrs. M. Meyer and Mrs. A. Bonoff
will entertain at luncheon at the fonte
nelle Thursday In uonor of Mr. If.
Harris and ltokoff of St, Joaeph, Mo.
Personal Mention.
Mr. Cleorce V. Comstock. and two
children, Mildred and Ialle. are anend.
Inc the winter In California. They are
at present vlaUlna la Oakland with Mr.
Comatock's sister, but later will (o to
Lrf Ansel and Ban Diego to spend the
remainder of the winter, returning- borne
about April 1.
- lira. Htanley llartniaa of Chicago ar
rived Monday, to be the truest of her
father, Mr. Albert Cabn, for tb month
of January.
Mlaae Kose and Ethel Brodaky snd
Ueorgia Jackon of Sious City, hav Jut
returned home after spending the holi
days tn Oman, as th guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Bonoff.
Cottaga Evaporated Milk on account of
ha creamy richness is superior to bottle,
milk not only tn the above recipe tor cus
tard pie, but tor all cooking purposes. It
is economical, convenient and absolutely
pure. Nothing added just some of the
water taken out sterilized . but un
sweetened. Made in spotless condenseries
in the richest dairying districts in this
country, by the American Milk Company
of Chicago.
A "For tala" or ' Tor Rent'' Ad placed
tn TI.e Bee will accomplish Its pur-po,
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff
Shoe Specials
Velvet Shoes for Women. In
black, blue or brown. Lce styles,
splendid shoes, worth to $4.95 a
pair;- all sties, on sale- CO f Q
Thursday, pair vOiO
N
49c
There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at onoe, and
that is to dissolve It, then you deatroy it
entirely. To do this, )ut gvt about four
ounces of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this is all you will
need), apply It at night when retiring;
use enough to motaten th scalp and rub
It in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, moat If aot all. ef your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more application will completely dis
solve and entirely deatroy every single
Ign snd trsce of It, no matter how much I
dandruff you may have.
You will find all Itching and digging
of the scalp will atop Instantly, and your
I air will be fluffy, luutrou, gloaay, ailky
and soft, and look and feci a hundied
tunc better. Ad vvrtiiwmcul.
Slumber Slippers for Women,
all colors and sixes.
Thursday, pair
Women's Fine Serviceable Shoes,
la dull calf and patent leather.
Udds and ends, all good styles;
worth to $400, special
$2.85
Crocheted Slippers for Women,
all alses. Worth to $1.60. Qrt
special Thursday vJOC
January Clearance Hair Goods
Second Floor.
We offer some very attractive specials in Switches
and Transformations.
20-1 nch Natural Wavy
Switches, sale "TA
price I trC
Triple Stem, Natural
Wavy Gray ' Switches;
$6.00 values
Sale price.
r t cuv u
$3.98
at.
Ail-Around Transformations. . Special
24 and 26-Inch Natural
Wavy
Switches.
Triple
Wavy 28-Inch
$12.00 values
Sale price.
$1.98
Stem, Natural
Switches,
$7.98
$1.98
Shampooing, Halrdressing, Massaging and Manicuring In
eur Daylight Sanitary Parlors by Experienced Operators.
Children's Hair Bobbing a Specialty.
Corsets
Two specials Nemo Corsets
and Brassieres for our Janu
ary White Sale.
Special values in Nemo Corsets,
some are slightly soiled, odd sizes.
Medium height top with self-reducing
abdominal strap. Regular 13.00
and $5.00 Corsets. Spe- J0 H fa
cial Thursday at PUl
Brassieres, front book, trimmed
rlth embroidery and imitation filet
and cluny lace. Sale price. Q "T
only O C
Saturday About 3,000 Overcoats, Worth to $3000, on Sale
at $15.00. Also Our Semi-Annual Sale of Manhattan Shirts
V