3-B
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
New Charity Worker
mssm
, The Equal Franchise society will meet
Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the Field club.
;M!ss Doris Stevens, who recently made
a tour through Ohio, making speeches for
otes for women, will tell about cam
paigning for woman suffrage.
VERY woman may have a head of
The picnic which the Omaha Woman
'Suffrage society was to have had next
Wednesday in Hanscom park has been
postponed one week. The program will
have talks commemorating the birthday
of Lucy Stone Blackwell, the founder of
the Woman's Journal, the foremost
.American suffrage publication. The paper
is now edited by the founder's daughter,
lAlice Stone Blackwell.
beautiful, glossy hair, and she can
keep it or restore it to its original natural
by using
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 4, 1912.
fsem&Ljtmr six ,
Wff
W
color,
m r
I
, The Frances Willard Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union celebrated white
jiibbon mission day Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Maxwell, The day
,was the anniversary of the birth of Mary
Allen West, the first missionary sent by
'the union to the foreign field.
; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Marsh enter
tained at dinner last evening for Mrs.
'j. M. Gross of Waverly, la., who Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Fallon.
Covers were laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanley.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marsh.
Miss Marguerite Fallon.
, The Jewish Ladles Relief society will
'hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 2 p.
Im. in the Pompeian room of the Brandeia
'stores.
OMAHA SOCIETY IS TRAVELING
(Continued from Page Two.)
jpink roses supplied the decorations, and
those present were:
. Mesdames Mesdames
'J. B. Atkins C. B. Brown,
of Council Bluffs, C. W. Rainey,
'George B. Darr, Louis Lorlng,
E. B. Marr, C. Hendrickson,
IF. J. Farrington, Setter.
lwight Struble John Smith.
of LeMars, la.;
At Happy Hollow
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees, sr., enter.
tained six guests at dinner last evening
at Happy Hollow in honor of Miss Ruble
iPardoe of Sioux City, guest of Miss Hen
rietta Rees.
i M. H. Dunham had five guests; W. C.
Leary, four; W. H. Thompson, four;
(Carrol Belden, ten; Frank Clark, six; M.
;D. Hayward, four; A. W. Carpenter,
'five; W. F. Milroy, four; Joseph O'Keefe,
.four; R. L. Roblson, five; T. F. Peter,
'son, seven; A. H. Westerfield, nine.
Seymour Lake Club
Mrs. E. R. Rose of South Omaha en
tertained Friday evening at Seymour
jLake Country club for Mrs. Dwight
Strubel of LeMars, la., who is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Smith of South
Omaha. Those present were:
; Mr. and Mrs. James Trimble,
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith,
, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gould,
Mr. and Mrs. Cheek,
; Mrs. E. W. Rose,
Mrs. Dwight Strubel,
Mr. Harry Cheek.
At the Field Club
The following reservations were made
Ifor last evening at the Field club: A. J.
Vierling had fourteen guests; John F.
(Dale, fourteen; H. J. Kelly, two; H. Mc
ponald, six; Charles Ware, two; I. D.
(Hough, four;, C. H. Bedwell, six; Arthur
.Gross, sixteen; Arthur English, eight;
'j. O. Siford, four; E. B. Carrlgan, seven;
;C. H. Swanson, six; R. J. Dinning, four;
'Albert Cahn, four; Jack Kelly, four.
Personal Gossip
, Mrs. F. C. Best has gone to Salt Lake
jCity for a month's visit
, Miss Ruby Pardue of Sioux City, Is
iVlsiting Miss Henrietta Rees.
Mrs. C. P. Williams has returned from
a three weeks' stay In Nebraska City.
: Mrs. W. C. Slater of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
lis visiting her mother, Mrs. Allen Koch.
Mrs. A. E. McGavock and Miss Lila Mc
Gavock have left to visit friends in Kan
sas City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown and daugh
ter, Marion, are home from three weeks
(at Georgian Bay .
Miss Emelia Rix Is in Chicago visiting
jher brother, O. E. Rix, and W. II. Rix
for several weeks.
: Mrs. Annie E. Hogan and daughter,
'Adelaide, leave Monday for several weeks'
Istay at Lake Okobojl.
Mrs. E. E. Richardson and son, David,
left Saturday for two weeks with rela
tives in eastern Nebraska.
. The appearance of Mr. Luther Drake,
shorn of his mustache is calling for
'introduction of old friends.
Mrs. T. W. McMullen and son left yes
terday for Chicago. From there they
FOR THE NECK
AND SHOULDERS
A Free Prescription That Instantly
Removes Blemishes, Tan, Freckles
and the Wrinkles and Marks
Left by High Collars.
The Dutch neck and the evening gown
too often expose the dlscoiorations and
hlemi.'-hej of high collars or the effects
of tan and freckles, it is eay to over
come these conditions and make the neck
bfautitul and white and soft and smootn
to remove, in other words, every blem
ish and to make the Dutch collar as at
tractive as it Is comfortable. This pre-
' scription can also be used on the shoul
ders, and it is marve oua.y effective to
beautify the hands and arm.'.
If you want to try it go to your drug
gist, get an empty two-ounce bottle, also
. a one-ounce bottle of Kulux Compound.
Pour the entire bottle or Kulux Into the
two-ounce bottle, add quarter an ounce
of witch hazel, then fill with water. Pre
pare this at your own home and then
you know what you have. One applica
tion will astonish you. It is dellciously
coot and soothing and Is not affected by
perspiration. It will not rub off.
If you put it on one hand only, or on
one aide of the neck, and note the dlf
leience you will see the wonderful change
It makes instantly. The results are per
manent, and continued use of tnis pre
scription will result in a rkln as soft and
! smooth as a chlid s, a skin trom which
redness and roughness and freckles have
j been entirely removed.
6 r
MISS EVA ALTO MARTY,
who has Just worker.
Miss Eva Alia Marty,
arrived to take up the duties of an as
sistant secretary of the Associated Char
ities, is a wideawake young woman who
has had exceptional preparation In educa
tion and experience for social work.
After graduating from the University of
California at Berkeley, where she spe
cialized in social science. Miss Marty
spent a year and a half studying and in
vestigating social conditions In the larger
cities abroad. She took a course in
sociology at the Sorbonne in Paris and
made special investigations of conditions
In London, Brussels and Rome. She vis
ited most of the large cities of wetsern
Europe, looking at everything from the
standpoint of the sociologist and social
will take boat for Duluth, where they
will spend a month.
Misses Sarah and Esther Richards left
this morning for Denver, where they will
visit their uncle, J. J. Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom 8. Kelly left last
evening for a two weeks' visit in Mo
berly, Mo., and West Liberty, Ia.
Mr. E. J. Cornish, who has been vis
iting his Bister, Mrs. J. M. Metcalf, will
leave this evening for New) York.
Mr. II. M. Whitmore and Miss Emma
Whitmore have gone to Little Rock, Ark.,
for a visit with Mrs. E. T. Reaves.
Mrs. A. W. Jorgensen leaves Sunday for
the Pacific coast and will later visit her
sister, Mrs. W. E. Benedict of Seattle.
Mr. Allan Smith, who was called here
by the death of his father, Mr. A. B.
Smith, has returned to hl8 orange ranch
in Florida.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, who have
been at Long Beach, Cal., since June, are
now at Victoria, B, C, having made the
trip there by boat from Long Beach.
Little Misses Margaret and Mary Wat
tles will spend three weeks as the guests
of Miss Helena Chase during the absence
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles in the
east.
Miss Stacla Crowley of Chicago, a
member of the first class graduated in
the Omaha High school and later a
teacher In that institution, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Fitzmorris.
Mrs. Fred H. Cosgrove and son, Frank
lin, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Neir at their country home, Rlvervlew,
Orkin Bros.' Buyers Start East
3 i
) $ a"iic ,m & I'M - q wm
Probably the largest corps of buyer,
from any .tore In the middle west left
Friday night for New York City and
other prominent eastern markets In a
special car chartered from the Mllwauke.
railway. The above plctur. was taken
Just prior to their .departure. They were
In charge of Messrs. M. E. and J. L.
Orkin of the new Orkin Brothers com
Returning to America, Miss Marty tok
the training course in lectures and field
work given by the United Charities of
Chicago as preparation for social work
and became a regular member of this or
ganization's staff. She has come to
Omaha from a tour of the Pacific coast
cities Pan Francisco, Portland, Seattle
and others.
Miss Marty says that social conditions
are very much worse in the old Euro
pean cities than they are in this country
and that the consciousness of the edu
cated and well-to-do on the other side of
the Atlantic ia not so awake to the
rlght3 and needs of the "other hair' as
that of the Americans.
near Calhoun, before their departure for
their new home In Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Burns, who have
been visiting Mr. Burns' parents at Ann
apolis, Md., have gone this week to
Westhampton, L. I., to loin Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Burns for a week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Th.omas M. Orr are back
from a tour of three weeks of the north
Pacific coast. A portion of the time was
spent in Seattle and from there by
steamer they went as far north as Skag
way, Alaska.
Mrs. Joseph Allen and Miss Luella
Allen and Mrs. Harry Birkmier of Fre
mont, O., will leave the first of the week
tor Estes park, Colorado. Mrs. Birkmier
i3 Mrs. Allen's daughter and has been
visiting here.
Mrs. F. N. Conner and mother, Mrs.
M. J. Stebblns, left this morning for a
two weeks visit at Colfax Springs. Dr.
Conner, accompanied by Dr. W. O.
Bridges, will motor to the springs this
afternoon, but expects to return Tuesday.
Mr. Frank Wilhclm and Mr. Robert
Burns are at a house party at the Cud
ahy home at Mackinac. They were Joined
in Chicago by Mr. E. A. Cudahy, jr. The
party includes a number of Chicago young
people, friends of Miss Helen Cudahy and
her brother.
Mrs. Stanley Hartman, who has been
visiting her father, Mr. Albert Cahn, at
the Loyal for two weeks, returns today j
to Chicago with Mr. Hartman, who ar-1
rived Friday. Mrs. Hartman and her sis
ter, Mrs. Isidore Witmark of New York,
pany, which recently purchased the stocks
and fixtures of the old Bennett company
at Sixteenth and Harney streets.
"Our sale of the old Bennett company's
stocks concludes this week," said J. L.
Orkin. "We have ordered new fixtures
and will rearrange and refinlsh the en
tire store with the Idea of making It one
of the finest In the country. This is our
first buying trip since our purchase of
the Bennett company, and it la our pur
Please bear in mind we
Restorer will grow hair and
uoior nam rui, n wm ceriamiy pui uie suip uipcucci
condition quicker than any other toilet preparation on the
market. After this is accomplished, a littletQ-B AN H MR
snaae mat
have a huse together for the summer on
the north side near the lake.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Stuben announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mae
Elizabeth, to Mr. James Herbert Nichols
of Terre Haute, Indiana,
Price is Still an
Admirer of Bryan
William Price of Lincoln, formerly
democratic candidate for auditor, and
two years ago candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for United States sen
ator, was at the l'axton t riaay. Mr.
Price was greatly pleased at the action
the democratic state convention took in
endorsing Bryan's work at the Balti
more convention. "In his action at Balti
more," said Mr. Price, "Bryan rendered
the greatest service to Jiis country he
has ever rendered."
pose to secure everything of a reliable
quality that will appeal to the people of
Omaha. We shall pay particular atten
tion to the medium and finer grades of
the stocks we buy and we Intend to make
It a store for everybody. We shall push
the work In the store as rapidly as pos
sible, and hope to have everything in
good working order when our fall stocks
arrive, which will be In a very, very
short time."
-Ban Hair Restorer. -
RESTORER correctly applied will keep the scalp alive;healmyiandiull i
of vigor, and nature itself will bringiback theirich,dustrous,matural .J
carelessness nas aestroyea. ? immtm
O-Ban Hair Restorer will restore woman's
crowning beauty; $ Fifty tents perfiottle.
SPECIAL NOTICE. A postal card In each package entitle you to eerie A UkutrttedS
lecture on the "Care and treatment of hair and acalp." Theee lectures are Adl of netful
information, and will sire your hair and
Hessig-Ellis Drug Go.
Memphis, Tenn.
PHONE
DOUG.
919.
HOT
MEM MORE LAUNDRY
The hot August days
the task of properly laundering extra linens. Let us
shoulder the burden of your family wash. We will show you that
our way is more satisfactory and much cheaper In the end. A trial
this week will open a path for Just that much less worry each week.
Let ua worry for you.
AUMDRY'U
The "WASHVUORD" of The Home
Health and
BY MKS.
Mrs. J. I,.: Frequent slmnipoon with
canthrox during the summer months in
nurc a fine growth of brilliant, fluffy
hair, rich In Its natural color and so
responsive to the finder's touch ttutt do
ing It up In a genuine pleasure. A t'-a-Kpoiinful
canthrox dissolved in a cup hot
water Is enough mixture, and when this
is rubbed up it creates an abundance
of while, thick lather ttmt quickly din
solves all dust, dandruff and excels oil.
Rinsing leaves hair and scalp Immacu
lately clean, and the hair will dry quick
ly and evenly. The .regular use of can
throx gives to the hair that exquisite
fluff and massy softness and will Insure
a lovely growth.
E. A. F.: A delatone pasto will re
move the hairy growth. Mix enough
powdered delatone with water to cover
the hairy surface, apply and after 2 or 3
minutes remove, wash the skin and the
hairs are none. This treatment Is harm
less and does not discolor the skin.
Anxious: Cutting the lashes Is danger
ous. Apply a little pyroxln each night at
lash roots with the thumb and forefinger
and they will come in long and silky.
Thin eyebrows will grow thick and heavy
If pyroxln Is rubbed on with finger end.
Use caution not to get anywhere hair Is
not wanted.
Mrs. O. H.: Turkish baths are a severe
tax on the system. Try the parnotls
treatment for fat reduction and I am sure
your weight will soon be Just where you
want It. To prepare, dissolve 4 ounces
parnotls In 14 pints hot water, then take
a tablesponful before each meal. This
gradualy and surely dissolves the fat and
restores the figure's symmetrical lines
without possible Injury or inconvenience
and when your weight Is where you want
It, you can stop without fear of Its re
turning. Lydia P.: Large pores and skin rough
ness can be overcome with the aid of an
almozoln cream-Jelly. This is made by
stirring 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine Into V4
pint cold water, to which Is then added
1 ounce almoxoin. Apply generously to
the skin each day and It will clear It of
all local Impurities. This cream-Jelly is
fine for beautifying the arms, neck and
face as well as for banishing sallowness
and that greasy condition, and it can also
be used with good effect for rounding out
do not claim that
we know it wUl
your money. Be sure to get tnem.
ft.
8
Look for
the Blue
Wagons
DAYS
are here and! with them comes
o
Beauty Hints
MAE MARTYN.
hollows and dispelling fine lines or crow's
feet as well as discouraging hairy
growths.
Mrs. Harry.: Impure blood is the cause
of much sickness, and I would advise you
to begin at once a kardene treatment.
This is an old fashioned blood-cleanser
and body-builder, and is made, by putting
1 ounco kardene Into V4 pint alcohol, then
adding Vi cupful sugar and hot water to
make a quart. Take one tablespoonful
before each meal and it will gently ex
pel poisons from the blood and tone up
the entire system. This will give you re
newed strength and energy and make you
feel good. It Is especially good as a sum
mer tonic, and its use frequently prevents
serious sickness.
Mrs. Tim.: Unhealthy scalps cause pro
fuse dandruff, excess olllness and other
upsets, and these In turn cause the hair
to grow lifeless, brittle and fall out. Try
the quinzoln tonic I frequently mention
and you can correct all this. Just add 1
ounce quinzoln to V4 pint alcohol, then
pour In Vi pint water and your tonic is
ready. Frequent applications of this hair
tonic will banish sculp afflictions, keep It
healthy and Inducu an abundance of soft,
brilliant hair, rich In Its natural color.
Alma M.: You need have no fear of
tan or freckles if you apply daily a plain
spurmax lotion, made by stirring 4 ounces
spurmax Into pint witch hazel (or hot
water) to which has been added two tea
spoonfuls glycerine. This lotion Is su
perior to powder, because It does not clog
the pores, and It Imparts an exquisite tint
and velvety smoothness to rough, oily,
blotchy or "muddy" skins. The regular
use of the spurmax lotion insures a
youthful complexion not possible by any
other method. The spurmax lotion also Is
invisible when on and is not affected by
wind or perspiration. ,
Mona: Your dull, expressionless eyes,
when treated with a simple crystos tonic,
wiii soon regain their former brilliancy
and expressiveness. To make the tonic,
dissolve 1 ounce crystos In a pint cold
water, then put two or three drops in each
eye daily. Nothing equals the crystos
eye-tonic for removing foreign particles,
reducing Inflammation and for granulated
lids. Its use often does away with glasses.
Read Mrs. Martyn's book, "Beauty." $5.
Adv.
O-Banl Hair
notiDye or ? j;
Notts
la i
CCOtOR)
1 lasmZt:
Vacation
The best Matting Suit Case In
Omaha for J 2. 00 others at all
prices. Steamer Trunks Regular
Trunks. The best values In
Omaha.
Freling & Steinle
Trunk Factory.
1803 Farnam St. Phone Dong. 273.
AH Low Shoes at
Reduced Prices...
"We must make room for
our fall stock and in order
to do it we have reduced
the price on our entire
stock of low shoes to fig
ures that will surely move,
them.
Iney are divided into
three lots
Misses' anl women's shoes
in odd lots, at
one price
95c
Misses' and women's Mon
ogram shoes in all O. ni r
sizes, one price. . VU tf
Sorosis misses' and
women's low shoes, all
sizes, one Q O f C
price .......C70
203 So. Fifteenth St.
Karbach Block.
MEET ME at Sherman .& Mc
Connell's fountain; that's what
you should say to your friends
if you want to please them. We
have an expert operator In
charge at each of our stores.
Our soda is pure, delicious, re
freshing and everything that
good soda should be.
THE SODOAHS,
16th and Dodg. BtrMta. '
TBZ OWL'S VEST,
letn and xarnaj Btr.ata,
8XXBKAW ft KbCOITVSU
sxuo coKFAirr.
If i m
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Beat Farm Havaalne.
