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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1910)
THE CM ATT A SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 0, 1010. 3 Among the Women's Clubs STerl Department of th Omaha Woman's Club Have Open Ses sions This Week, When Prominent Men Will Address Them Social ScUnce Department Meets Monday Afternoon Notes of Club Women. KARLT all of the departments of the Woman'a club have com menced the usual autumn activities. Interesting program for the meetings are being an nounced and many prominent speakers have been engaged. Colonet T. W. Mmullough, managing elltor of The Bee, will address the mem bers of the literature department of the Omaha Woman's club Wednesday morning at 19 o'clock, when the sessions of the de Irtmnt will be resumed for the winter. The subject assigned to Colonel McCullough Is "American Humorists." The meeting Is open to the public Mns. Joseph Polcar is secretary of this department. Victor Ttose water, editor of The Be, will address the current topic department of the Woman' s club Tuesday afternoon at the regular meeting. Ite will speak on the subject of "Conservation." Mrs. Vincent, the new leader, will preside. Mrs. Ben F. Baker will have charge of the program and Mrs. Margaret Murray Crumpacker will give some monologue from James Whit comb IUley. The nacrcd science department will meet Monday, October 10, at i:30 p. m. All mem bers of the department and those who are Interested In social service are urged to be present, as Important business will be trans acted. Mrs. L'raper Smith and Mrs. II. J. Tenfold have recently returned from abroad and Will give some Interesting vacation notes. Mrs. Cameron will give some bien nial rotes. Several other prominent club women will give vacation notes. Miss Ruth Gannon will sing, aooorapanled by Mrs. John Ilaartnon. Tea will b served. The first meeting of the art department of the Woman's club will be held Thurs day, October 13, at 10 a. m., Mrs. W. II. Hancock, leader. State Federation of Women's clubs will be held In Tecumseh, October 25-26-27. The leading attractions of the program will be the national president, Mrs. Philip N. Moor of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr, Dudley Crafts Watson of Chicago, who lectures on "Art and Life In Spain." He will bring a gallery of his own paintings; Mrs. Klla way Calvin Thomas of Kearney Is chair man of stata program committee. Members of the Omaha Woman's club wishing to make reservations for the breakfast October M at the Henshaw hotel, given in honor of Mrs. Moore, national state president, will please notify the chairman of the house and home commit tee by mall or 'phone Webster J408, not later than October 21 and oblige Mrs. lsaao Douglas, chairman of house and bom committee. The philosophy and 'ethic department of the Omaha Woman's club will bold its first meeting Saturday afternoon, October 16. at ( p. m., at the home of Mrs. C. Vin cent, Vincent hotel. The subject for this meeting will be a review of the last year's work, after which the department will enjoy a, luncheon at the Loyal hotel. The subject for the coming year will be "Psychology." as taught by the corre spondence course of the Chicago uni versity. Mrs. Mary B. Newton Is leader of this department, Th third Sunday in October will be tem perance Sunday. All the ministers of the city and state will preach on temperance. The young people's societies and the Bun day school will co-operate to make the day a state-wide protest against Intemper ance. ' Everyone Interested in temperance will wear the whit ribbon. Delegations will be at the different churches to supply those who wish with whit ribbons. Among the patrloUo societies which de vote their energy to promoting America's arpreuiatlon of her own heroes by pre serving as reminders of past heroic sveats, the sites of the events, the Colonial Dames take high rank. This organisation Is now established In thirty-eight states and has a membership of something under 4,000. Ne braska is one of the thirty-eight states. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith is the leader In th Nebraska organisation. According to the constitution, those who anpir to be among the Dames must prove descent from some ancestor of worthy life who came to reside in the colony prior to 1750, and this ancestor or some of his lineal descendants must be proven to have rendered efficient service during the colonial period or In revolutionary times. In addition to this the society has pro vided that every applicant must be shown cot only eligible, but acceptable. The officer of th National Society of Colonial Dame are: Honorary president, Mrs. Howard Townsend; president. Mrs. William Ruffin Cox; honorary vice presi dent, the Venerable Mrs. Beverly Kennon, granddaughter of Nellie Custts and a real dent of Tudor place, Georgetown, D. C, the colonial home of her ancestors, and acting vie president. Mrs. Alexander i Jomiesun of Lawrenceville, N. J. Mr. Cox: in a recent Interview thus sum marised th work of th organisation: "We have on special object in th So ciety, to collect and preserve manuscripts, tradition and relics of th earliest colonial days. We wish to honor each Individual member who gave aid to the great cause, so that we colleot and publish every de tail bearing on th life or services 0f those whom we honor among th founders of the cation. We preserve and restore buildings which have traditional or historical signifi cance. The Jamestown church la one of our good deeds. The treasury of the so ciety, together with the service cf It mem bers, are all at Ui disposal of th govern ment In time of national stress. During the Spanish-American war w oollected large suius, and many of the member did coble work In various philanthropies and patrloUo capaoltlea. After th war th so ciety erected th exquisite memorial shaft In Arlington cemetery In honor of all who perished for th country' caus. W are Just cow engaged in on of th most am blttoua enterprise vr attempted by an American society th editing of the let ter and papers cf th great British pre mlr. Pitt. This will shed new light on the struggle, end will be an achievement of which any society might well take pride." The Colonial Dames have accomplished their work o unostentatiously that a par tial list of what they have don Is aston ishing to tho general public. Th restora tion of Jamestown church represent their beat effort in this particular field. About ttn year ago th Society of Virginia An tiqultlea, which oa-ns the alt of th most ancient place of worship In the British pos. session ef North America, and th sur rounding twnty-tw acres, caused th ground Immediately behind th famous old tower to be carefully excavated. These excavations revealed the foundation of th old brick church, th first edifice built In 1640. Th excavation also showed the rviualu within th walls of another build l" presumably of frame, which have since been Identified a all that remain of the firt American legislative assembly, the Virginia house of burKeFses, which con vened within the old church In lfilT-lSW. The Colonial Dames, desirous of erecting at Jamestown a suitable memorial of the tercentenary, it was suggested that they restore the old church and protect the ruins and tower from further decay. They had the ancient brick exactly reproduced, and they sent an architect to Kngland to get the exact idea of the church of the period to which this edifice belonged. The result Is that the Jamestown church stands unique as Identical In every particular with the old-time structure left to decay when Personal Notes from Gotham Kermit Roosevelt and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Under Discussion, Among the Followers of Dame Grundy Mrs. McKim is Back and Starts Many Little Rumors Aviation Gets Smart Folks, Who Like It. BT MARGARKT WATTS HE FEYSTblt. 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (Special to The Bee.) Two well known young men have given society something to talk about the last few days. Young Kermit Roosevelt's return from his European trip renewed interest In his alleged love affair with Miss Margaret Rutherford. Despite the fact that young Mr. Roosevelt declares there Is nothing In the story of his engagement to Miss Ruth erford and that he has no time to think of anything save hi scholastic duties, the Impression 11 strong that if there la no formal engagement between these two young people that there is at least some understanding. The other young man whose plans are being discussed Is Mr. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. whose leasing of the Krnest G. Fabbrl home on Fifth avenue ha re newed the rumor that he is soon to wed Mrs. Smith Hollins-McKlm. Mr. Vanderbilt declared when he was divorced by Elsie French that he would never make New York his home unless he decided to marry and settle down. Al though no public announcement of an en gagement between Mr. Vanderbilt and Mrs. McKlm has been made, the report of their intention to marry has been revived in society from time to time in the last two years. Friends of the pair recall that at the time Mrs. McKim obtained her decree she was asked about her reported engage ment to Mr. Vanderbilt. Then she said: "I will not deny it. Just don't bother about it." Mr. Isaao Emerson, Mrs. McKlm's mother In Baltimore, would not then deny the reported engagement. What she said was i "I don't think Mrs. McKlm wants to marry anyone very soon, at least for quite a Urn." At Newport Mrs. McKim and Mrs. "Reg gie" Vanderbilt wore almost Inseparable. With Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, Mrs. McKlm ha spent summers-end at the Adirondack camp of Alfred G. Vanderbilt Afterward, as the guest of Alfred O. Van derbilt. Mrs. McKlm was a member of a party that visited horse shows all over the country, taking In among other those at Louisville, Syracuse and White Plain. Mrs. McKlm Is a great lover of horse, and In this diversion she will have the sympathy of Mr. Vanderbilt, who for some time ha devoted himself almost exclu sively to horse shows and coaching. Mrs. McKlm took London by storm. At the International Horse show, where many of Mr. Vanderbilt' thoroughbreds were on exhibition, Mrs. McKim dazxled London so ciety with her beauty and handsome gowns. The Baltimore belle also showed London what she could do in horseman ship by her skillful riding to hounds. She Is a crack shot and In fact a young woman who participates in every branch of sports that appeals to the wealthy. Society 1 bucolic about this time of th year and it la quite th proper thing to have exhibits at the various county fairs in the Long Island, Rhode Island, New York and Massachusetts 'district affected by th aristooracy. At the Mi-ieola (L. I.) fair, for Instance, there were five exhibits by tha Howard Goulds, th rir-r??? Kac- rcys, the August Belmont and other of th Long Island set. These exhibit ran from blooded tock to big turnip and they took their full hare of rst premiums. There ha been a brisk demand for re ervxaUons for th Belmont Park Aviation meet on the part of society and th public in general, and th affair already la as sured of success. The fashionable set of New York and other larg cities will be out in number. Among those who have engaged boxes are Mr. and Mr. Payne Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert de Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Greenough. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Holllns, Mr. and Mrs. W. Eayard Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. De Lancey Klooll, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch, Harvey Ladew, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oould, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurens Van Alen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbrl.. Thomas F. Ryan, James A. Blair, Jr.; George C. Boldt, Charles R. Flint. W. O. McAdoo, George F. Baker, Jr., and Roy A. Ralney. Milia de Acosta, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Rlcardo de Acosta. Is engaged to be married to William Sew all, a son of Mrs. William 6. So all of Commonwealth ave nue. Boston, and a brother of Harold dewall, who married Miss Virginia Evans, younger daughter of Real Admiral Rob ley D. Kvsjis and Mrs. Evans. Mr. Hew all Is engaged in South Africa with the Buno British South African company. The engagement is to b announced formally immediately on the return of Mrs. Rlcardo de Acoata and her daughters from abroad. Mis de Acota Is a sister of Mrs. Philip Lydlg, Mrs. Oren Root, Mia. An drew R. Sargent, Miss Mercedes de Acosta and Rlcardo de Acota. he has epent the summer in Europe with her mother and her younger sister and she is due to return to New York in about ten days. Tha wedding, for w hich no date has been sat, will probably take plat:e before the new year. Th marnag of Miss Emily Roseland Fish, daughter of Representative Hamilton Fish, to Mr. John W. Cutler of Hrookllne, Mass., will take place October 2J, instead of October S, a was at first planned. The ceremony will be performed at noon at St. Philip's church at Garrisons-on-the-Hudson. Another international wedding will be celebrated October 15. The contracting parties will t-e Miss Anna D. Ripley, daugh ter of Mrs. fcldiicy CUlon lUidey, to the the tide cf emlKration flowed away from Jameotown further up the beautiful river on which It stands. The music department of the Woman's club will meet Thursday at 2 . m. The philosophy and ethics department of the Woman's club will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday. The Frances Willard Women's Christian Temperance union will hold Its reKular monthly educational meeting October 12 at the home of Mrs. George W. Covell, &16 Wirt street. All day meeting. Luncheon at 1 o'clock. The Omaha Women's Christian Temper ance union will meet Wednesday, October 12, at 2 p. in. at the home of Mrs. I. S. Leavltt. Needlework guild will hold Its prelimi nary meeting Wednesday, October 12, at 2:M p. m., at the home of Mrs. W. W. Carmichael, 365 California street. Count Pierre de Vlol-Castel of Paris, which will take place at the country home of Mrs. Rlyley at Hempstead, L. I. It will be a very small, quiet affhlr and MIbs Ripley will have no attendants. Count Louis de Vlel-Castel will be his brother's best man. There will bo no ushers. Miss Ripley' Is a niece of James Husen Hyde. Society Is greatly Interested In the mar riage of MIks Gtjrtrudo Sheldon to Samuel Stevens Sands. The wedding will be a small one and will take rlace at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. 8heldon, 24 Eat Thirty-eighth street Mr. Sands is a son of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt by a former marriage. On Thursday, November 13, In the after noon, there will be a double wedding cere mony at St Bartholomew', Madison ave nue. Miss Florence Proctor Houghton, the elder daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Houghton, will be married to R, M. Ellis of Birmingham, Ala., and the younger daugh ter,1 MIhb Helen Seymour Houghton, will become the bride of George M. Gales of Raleigh, N. C. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Hotel Gotham. THROBBING REVOLT OF YOUTH Marjorie Inanrarrd Aaralnst Mother, Wept Copiously and Leaped for rie. Marjorie had decided that home waa no longer endurable, so she was going to run away. She walked slowly and pensively down the front steps. She glanced back -now and then and occasionally kicked a step, making a sound loud enough to be heard by any mother who really loved her child. Such a mother, hearing th sound, would have com out and called her child back with tears: Then uch a mother would have told her. child that she might do anything aha wiBhed to do, even to wear ing the new pink gingham frock with the strip of whit embroidery whenever her aoul craved auch comfort But no mother appeared I Marjorie sat down on the bottom step and removed her right shoe. She thought maybe there waa a pebble In that shoe. Of course, no sensible person would start on a long Journey with a pebble In her shoe. It took some time for Marjorie to get her shoo adjusted. Then It occurred to her that ahe'd better see If there waa a hole In her stocking. She would have to walk hundreds of miles, perhaps, be fore she found shelter. She took off her shoe and examined both stockings carefully. There waa no sign of a hoi In either. As she replaced her left hoe she thought she heard the creen door open, but when she turned around to look ther was no anxious, motherly fac peering out Marjorie rested her ohin In her hands and mentally rehearsed her woes. Yes, there was no possible doubt that her mother had ceased to lov her. A big tear rolled down her cheek and splashed Into her lap. Two more tear welled up and filled her eyes. Then for a moment Marjorie forgot her troubles and hr interests in an odd way looking through tear made th trees across the street dance up and down, quite as if they were alive. It was the way things looked when you threw a stone Into clear water and then looked down and watched th sand and pebbles twist about, though It really was the wator and not th pebble and sand that moved. Just th day be fore she had don thl when she went to th lake with her mother. ' And that unnatural parent had really loved her yesterday 1 Th tear cam In real earnest this tim. Marjorie wiped them away with the comer of her apron. Then all regarded that seemingly innocuous garment with dis taste. Though th pink gingham had been th Uttle rift within the lute, it waa thi miserable apron that had silenced the har mony for good and all. Now it was about to make her an outcast from a once happy home! If she had been allowed to wear the pink gingham, a she had wanted to, then in deed she would have submitted to being swathnd in the humiliating outer covering, but when at the close of a stormy inter view she had not only been refused the precious boon of the pink gingham, but had been firmly buttoned into a gray mon strosity which she had always loathed, and further Incased In a blue and white checked apron, her proud spirit would brook no more. Sh would no longer re main wner such' brutality nay. worse, such execrable taste-was exhibited. The die was cat. She would run away I A Marjorl reaohed thl point in her meditation she rose firmly to her feet. Then she faltered. The clock waa to.. striking 13. Almost' luncheon time! Per haps it would be better not to go until DexfignaFBAiixv. Sanatorium This Institution is the only on In tha central wast with separata buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct and rendering It possible to classify cases. Tha on building bing fitted for and devoted to the treatment of noncontagious and nonmental diseases, no others be ing admitted. The other, Rent Cottage, being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select menial cases, requiring for a time watchful care and spa tial nursing. a" trr a- .as w - w" propei ly fortified. Perhaps she would better wait until aftnr a substantial lunch eon. Hobby, the ft little fox terrier, ramo boun.iag Joyously around the corner of the house and hurled himself upon Marjorie like a Joy-intoxicated catapult. She sub mitted to his moist caresses with a pensive pleasure,. Poor little Bobby! He didn't know that he was looking his lut upon her. There wouldn't bo anybody to take him to the lake and throw sticks for lilm. Marjorie cried six big tears for poor little Bobhy. Then she pushed him away. After all, perhaps she'd better not wait until after luncheon. Terhape It would be best for her and her mother not to meet again. Marjorie cried a sympathetic tear or two for her mother. Maybe even that heart of flint would suffer pajitis when Its possessor realized that she would never, never see her only little girl again. And daddy! Marjorie sobbed outright when she thought of daddy. Daddy surely loved her. It took a very stern frown in deed from mother to silence his ever-ready pleading, "Oh, let her do It." Marjorie walked slowly toward the back of tho house, Bobby leaping and cavorting about her. As she crept past the dining room there was a tap on the window. Looking up, she met mother's smiling face. "Come In, chicken, her mother called. Marjorle's heart gave a leap at the sound New ii Records We have a startling prop osition to offer those who would keep "up-to-date on the delights of an Edi son Phonographr HOW long you have used them use them as "part payment" on any rec ord in a list of 500 select special numbers. Pay 20 cents and two old and worn out Edison Phonograph records and receive a bright, new, late, Edison record chosen from a SPECIAL lint of 500 iopular numbers. This applies to ANY . number of old Edison records you may have. Thus you get Hd of the records you're tired of and own NEW records for JLESS money than you could have purchased them for In the regular way. This plan has been devised to relieve the Edison catalogue of a lot of old time numbers and to make the list less cumbersome. Make all your exchanges NOW this offer is limited for a certain time. Send NOW tliis minute for a list of 500 special exchange recordsor bring your old records to the store. A special plan makes this offer good for out-of-town patrons also. Write today. We pay express on records shipped out of town. CEO. E. MICKEL, Mgr. ' 15th and Harney Sts., 334 Broadway, Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffs, la. o) Mn m 0 uJ lm Cured in TEwee At a Saving of at Least Q110 The drink habit can bo cured in three days that Is a proved fact Now comes the latest, most Improved, most sclentirio of Three-Day Curea in tha Blackstone treatment others were but stones in the steps which science mounted before reaching the top and perfection. The Blackstone Cure can be relied upon to cure any case of liquor drinking or drunkenness in Three Daya. The age of the patient, the kind of liquor he drinks or the length of time he has been drinking, matters not It will cure ANY case in three days' time. Five Reasons V'h he Vill Succeed First In three days' time there is no case of the drink habit in either man or woman which it will fall to perfectly cure. All the weak points of the older methods of treatment, which caused so many relapses, have been done away with in the Blackstone. The resulta are absolute and perfect Second It is strictly a Home Treatment, which will be appreciated by all classes. It Is to be taken in the privacy of the patlenfa own home, which does away with the publicity or notoriety of attending a public institution Treatment at home! A cure in three days! That should appeal to the business and professional man whose dignity must suffer if confined for days with all degrees and classes of drunkards. Third The Blackstone Cure Is harmless and contains no poisonous drugs. Physicians will recommend it, and they use it In their practice. Fourth The Blackstone Cure is sold under a Bond-Contract that a cure shall be effected in three dayo acd entirely satisfactory cure or the email fee charged shall be refunded. No possibility of paying for something you do not get. Fifth This fifth reasou why tho Blackstone Cure leads all others is by no means the least important. The '.ot of the Blackstoue Cure is about one eighth that of Institute treatment- It saves .t least JUO, an amount of great Importance to the poor man and one not to be despUed by the rich man. 0110 Is Worth Saving Don't go to an institute and ray a big fee for a doubtful cure when the Blacknone Cure will do BETTKR WOHK and save at least $110. It isn't the medicine that costs at.the institutes you have to pay for the up-keep of a large building, a force of nurses and attendants. Take the Blackstone Cure at home you will find that your wife or some relative will give you the best of nuibliiK, tare and attention. Call or write for particulars today. Books explaining the Blackstone Cure mailed to any address, free, pogtage paid, securely sealed, to all who apply. CtACKSTOIIE CO.r.Lr.'or'i'S, OMAHA, IIEB. Office o u rs : evknings till 9:30. Week days) 8 a. m. to 6 p. iu. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. in. of the living voice. "Hurry and wash your hands and fare. Lunch Is nearly rrady and daddy Just telephoned that h was coming home early to take us driving. And I've made a little turnover pie big enough for you." A turnover pie! And daddy was coming home early! Marjorie dashed around to the kitchen door to the muslo of Bobby's yelps and flung herself Into the open arms waiting there for her. Mother did love her after all! She did, she did! Chicago News. WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING. Mrs. Katherlno M. Cook baa been nomi nated by the democratic state convention for re-election as superintendent of public instruction In Colorado. Mrs. J. P. MacDonnell was elected county librarian at Patersor., N. J. Hhe was the candidate of the labor unions, her husband having been editor of a union paper. She la the first woman to hold office In the county and defeated two other candidates. Mrs. Irene C. Buell of St. Paul. Minn., Is the thirty-sixth woman to be admitted to practice law in the fnlted States su preme court. She was graduated from tne St. Paul college of law In 1'7, and was later employed In the offices of the attor ney general of the state. Miss Agne Dean Cameron has Just re turned from a Journey of .0d9 miles In th Interest of the Canadian government Her for Old No matter HOW old your records ARE no matter nn Pay 3 Blackstone Cure Oiher Drink Habit Cures Thursday and Saturday 10)11 11 trip took her to the cf the Arctic ocean at a point where a white womsn had never before hewn seen by the nnlles. Mrs. M. WhrrlhinisA of Weser. Ida. con trols a small railway, an electric plant, a fruit farm, a factoiy snd several stores The thriving condition of all her prelects has proved her to be a goiwl busine womjin. In addition to attending to thrse enterprises she look slier a family of several children and la said to have more Health and Beauty Queries I?T MRS. K. IX S.: Although grsy hnlr is some time caused by wuriy. It Is generally due to a iiiiaed scalp as indicated by such symptoms as the dandruff, Itching pcaip anil brittle, falling hair of which you pak. To restore your scaip to a healthy condition, llrst keci It cleau by shampooing every ten Jays or two week with canthrox, then uiuspnge the scalp. UHing a good quinine hair t.)nio. You can prepare the tonio yourself by adding one ounce of qulnaoin to a hau plnt of alcohol and a half-pint of cold wutr. This is much butter than most ready-prepared hair tonics as It contains nothing to make th hair coarse, siicky or elringy. It will remove the dandrulf and slop your hair from coining out. iou will find it an Ideal dressing for the hair and very refreshing to an itch ing scalp. M. I).: (a) Io not lot your super fluous flesh worry you. Kven though you have xpent many dollars trying dif ferent so-called "flesh-reducers" without any of them doing a bit of good. 1 want you to try this one. I have many friend who tell nie It did wonders for them. Get four ounces of parnotls from any drug tore dlssolv it in 1V pint not water and take, a tablespoonful a ftw minute before each meal. It Is harmless and will cut down your fHt rapidly without the necessity of dieting or strenuous exercising. (b) That good ecxema remedy you ask for Is called luxor. A. P. S.: To be sure, health and beauty go hand In hand. Indigestion and slug- filh liver causa impure blood, whli-Ji n turn breeds ugly blotches, pimples and skin eruptions, accompanied often by depression, melancholia and headaches. Then may be all removed by the Judi cious ue of a alm.pl homemade system tonlo and blood purifier, made as follows: IXsnolve one ounce of kardene and one half oup of sugar in one-half pint of alcohol; then add enough hot water to make a full quart of the remedy. Take a tableopoonful before each meal. Kar dnne stimulates the digestion, arouses a torpid liver, purifies the blood and give ton to th whole system. Hv a natural proces th complexion Is cleared, the "tired feeling" vanishes, and energy and enjoyment of Ufa return. O. E. A.: It may b well to use dry shampoo powder where you are very careful to brush out all of the powder; otherwise It will clog up the pores In the scalo and cause dandruff. th vrv thing you should avoid. To keep your hair looking bright and healthy and make it stay in curl, you must not use a sham poo that contains alkali, as soap and most shampoo do. Dissolve a teaspoon ful of canthrox In a oup of hot water and you have a shampoo that can't be. ex celled. It will remove all excess oil and dirt, and leave your scalp free from Ir ritation. This shampoo dries oulcklv without causing streaky, faded patches In the hslr. It will make your hair soft snd fluffy so it will stay up and look nice without the use of a hair net or veil. Ovens Are Bakers Wot Roasters! DO YOU Bupposo if ovena were as well suited to meat cooking as they nvv tyv 4lvita fswtsl Vtnlr "1U 4WVU bPfRATO lng-, women would 'One burner All FLAME nave dad x i Toyta: MEATS, either with spoons or double pans, called SELF BASTEIvS ever since stoves were first used? BASTING, pre-sup-x poses drying, but ry-?j cessary to even per- feet Hour food bak- NA2iVlRMER ing in fact baking means drying. Itoasting means cook-, ing with fire. BROILED STEAK NEEDS NO BASTING, because they aro not dried in the cooking. Broiling is as near as we can come to cooking with fire and use stoves. If you treat your roast as you treat your steak no basting will be necessary. The "Tripe-Trick" Roaster Combination applies for the first time successfully, the boiling principle to the heavier meats, but, without stooping, lifting or reaching, without water or basting, and with no danger of catching fire, the "Triple Trick" is placed directly over the blare of flame stoves, but a thin sheet steel plate shuts out the flame so no blaze is possible. An adjustable crate makes possible an air space which minimizes the danger of burning. Indeed, one has two ways of knowing whether or not the heat is right: First If melting fats smoke, reduce your heat a little. There's absolutely no need of scorching fats or meats. Second If meats look watery around tho edges in crease your heat a little, so juices will not escape. TURN your roast when top begins to look moist, show ing that meat is heated through. This will take from 20 to 40 minutes, according to the size of your roast. YOU CAN SET YOUR BURNER as you can SET YOUR WATCH, and after a little practice, go and leave your roast for any reasonable time without the slightest danger of burning. INJO OVEN MO STOOPING NO BASTING NO LIFTING NO WATER NO REACHING A broiled roast not a baked, a steamed or a boiled one. Ybu can't roast moats in water you bake them in an oven without it. Don't Fail to See This Marvelous Fuel, Food tad Labor Saver in Operation October 1 to 10 OMAHA GAS CO., 1509 Howard Street THE ' ' TRIPLE -TRICK ' ' ROASTER IS THE BEE'S NEWEST PREMIUM HOW TO GET ONE Subscribe for the Evening and Sunday Bee and pay 15c a week for six months-r this pays for both the paper and the Influence with the women voters In r state than any other person. At the pure food sMow In New Yoik re cently the iffras1sts had a booth, where tliey showed woi k of their own hands. Pie served peaches. fcr Inst tiie were made by the woman lawyer, Harriet Johnston Wood, Jellies and all sort of cakes, were shown as the product of the Industry cf women, who want to v Me as well as hep house and boi lawyers and doctor. MAK MAMTTN. I'orls: If you wish to make a gree lc! complexion cream Jeily that will uuickly ivan your complexion of freck les, tun and sunburn without the neces sity of ne vol ui mouths' treatment, you can easily pieoare It at home by mixing together an ounce of almosoln, two teu spi'ontuls glycerine and one-half pint cold water; stir briskly and lot stand over night. Where applied frenuenuy you wnl find this an excellent cream for re moving wrinkles, blnckhea.1, freckles, roughness and other skin blemishes. It will leave the skin smooth, clear and velvety, and Is a matchleH preparation for masHHging and reducing the else oC large pores iu the skin. T. H. : rialn delatone In the est thing I ever beard of to remove superfluous hairs from the face snd forearms. It costs much less than the electric, needle. Is painless and requires little time. Of course, the heirs may return, but. If they do they will be thin and light In color scarcely discernible. A coond or third application will rid you permanently of the annoying hair, Delatone coats a dollar an ounce, but on ounce Is all you will ever need. Simply mix a little dels tone with enough water to form a paste; cover the skin from which you wish tn remove the hairs with thta paste; let It r.main two or three minutes, then wlpa off and wash with warm water. May F.i Py devoting Just a little Hoi each day to the care of your complexion, you can ward off th mark of approach ing sb and htv the same attractive, youthful-looking feature as your younger friends. t'se a good, greaseless com plexion cream (see answer to iKtrls), and instead of clogging up the pores of your skin with face powder, get a dependable lotion' and use It exclusively. Vou can make such a lotion by buying four ounce of epurmax at your druggist's and dis solving It in one-half pint of hot water: then add two teaspoonful glycerine and when cold, apply freely to your face, neck and arms. This lotion is Inexpensive and unequalled as a skin beauttfler. It doe not ruh off or show like face powder and you will find it excellent for removing that shiny, muddy look from your skin. I find it good for removing and prevent ing freckles, skin pimple and . any un natural akin roughness. B. W.: If my eye continually had that tired, overworked feeling you say yours do, I would Ion no tint getting a good tonlo for them. My ey are in clined to be weak and I kep thejn in good condition by using a simple, inex pensive remedy in ail e by dissolving in ounce of crysto In a pint of water. A few drops In each ey occasionally will readily relieve inflammation and maka one' eyes bright and sparkling. Try this and I am sur you will not need to wear glasses. It In a splendid tonlo for weak, watery eyes, also granulated lids. Head Mr. Martyn'S Book, "Ueauty" $5. Adv. OVER IQlPiifi' . -Vi?M 't"''' '1 OASTEOASTERV Roaster. : f.v - ' 1 jv,bi t