TITE "BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEI? 1.),
j 10
I Ten Cents
I for Persil
I will 'prove to you
1 that the old wash-
l I day dread belongs
I to past ages.
m BBE-mwB
By MELLIFIOIA.
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1912.
SOCIE1
Is a
Hur
Will wash your
Clothes without
strong soaps, and
without rubbing.
Stains and yellow
tinges arc not neces
sary evils.
Heavy overalls and
dainty laces are alike
to Pcrsil.
One dime spent for
Persil will save a
dollar in backache
and time.
Yonr Grocer Has
Pcrsil Today
10 cents
OCIETY la tnklng a keen Interest In charity at present. Today there
an all-day meeting nt Jacobs' Hall of the Needle Work Guild.
ndreda of useful, now articles of clothing have been given by
Bocloty women and others Interested in charity. Tomorrow after
noon thoro will bo the annual tea and Inspection of the gifts. Tho following
day there will be the distribution of tho clothing, every piece of which la
now.
Last evening at Fort Crook a bonoflt bridge party was given for tho
army relief fund. Many guests from Omaha attondod. Every year each
army post gives soruo boneflt affair either cntortalnment. ball or card
party for this national society which takes caro of tho needy widows and
orphans of the army..
Tho Parish Aid society of All Saints' church will hold all-day meetings
every Friday In Uie Wattles Memorial parish house. Tho ladles bring a
lunch and spend the day sewing for tho bazaar, which Is to bo held the first
week In Docember.
Mrs. T. Jj. Davis Is president of the guild and has Invited all of the
ladles of tho church to attend.
Tho Social Settlement la planning for a largo affair to be given Satur
day aftornoon, November 23, at 3 o'clock at Jacobs' Memorial hall. An In
teresting program of songs, dances and recitations has been arranged. Thoro
will also bo a salo of homo-made candles.
YOUNG PEOPLE PROMINENT IN
UNIVERSITY CIRCLES WED.
1
jpirst Applica
tion Darkens
Gray Hair
Gantt-Dellecker Wedding.
Ttlo wcddlnd of Miss Zola Dellecker.
dauchtrr of llrr-'O. K. DHIrcUcr. to Hob
ert Anderson Oantt. was celebrated this
nftornoon nt 4 o'clock nt the residence of
tho bride's father, HW South Tlilrty-fourth
strefi, Itev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All
Balnt church, officiating.
Kasket of ynllow chrysanthemums tied
with shaded yellow chiffon formed the
drcorallons for the dlnlna: room and hall,
and pink snap dragons were used In thi
ll brary- I" tho living- room, where tho
ceremony took place, white chrysanthe
mums slid white candlea wero uaed. The
wedding party atood In front of a bank of
rnilnw. Tho "Bridal Chorus" from
Lohrenirrln and the Mendessohn Weddlnc
March were played on tho harp.
littlo Mleii Kathorlne Kelkonney and
Dorothy Bolt came down the stairway
first They carried- tall white candles
tied with' small round bonqueta of white
button chrysanthemums. They ap
proached tho altar and lighted the candles
und then stretched the ribbons to form
an aisle.
The bride was gowned In white satin
charmouae draped with square court
train. Tho bodice was draped with roso
point laco which the bride brought from
Brunsels, Belgium, last lummw. The
veil was held In place with .lilies of the
valley and she carried a shower bouquet
or orchids and. lilies of the volley. The
groom's gift was a platinum dinner ring
sot with diamonds.
After a wedding trip to Minneapolis Mr.
and Mrs. dsntt will reside In Omaha,
Both tho bride and the groom attended
the University of Nebraska where the
former was a member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority ana tho groom a
member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Mr, Oantt Is also a member of the
Omlkron club.
Thero wero about ninety guests present
at tho wedding and anntfltlng were;
Mesdames Modumes
Amos Clantt, Fulton Oantt,
Wallace Bradfleld, Marlon C. Ooe.
fl. IX, Harris. Frank Campbell,
Krank Morris, John Morriww.
Charles Thomas, Allan McNoun.
The out-of-town guests wcroi
MUa Fannie Miller of trails City,
Miss Helen Day or Mentrlce,
Miss Julletto Atwood of Lincoln,
Mrs. wnrner my or uoino uitv. mono;
Mr. Anderson Miller of Falls City,
Mr, W. A. Mills of Osceoln. Neb.:
Dr. and Mrs. B. Hoys of l'alls City.
Mr.'and Mrs. Frank Morris of Wymore,
wl Af Phnrlna Tlifiin n at rf V n f T
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Oantt of Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton unntt or i.ander.
Wyo.;
Mr. and Sirs, ueorge .Miner oi .-uaivcrn,
In.: . .
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Uusn Harris or m-
cago.
Mr. and Mrs.
cagod.
Wallace Bradfleld of Chi-
Bridge Party at ForfCrook.
At the benefit bridge party given last
evening at Fort Crook for the benefit of
tho army relief-fund, several guests from
Omaha were present. Among those at
tending were;
Misses-- Misses
Nannie Page, Kntherlne Moor-
Kathuryn McCTsna- -head,
nan.
Messrs. Messrs.
Qeorgo Engler, Dr. Anderson.
Mrs. H. M. Mccianauan.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur aulou.
Personal Gossip.
A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. M.
I. Dolphin last Saturday. Mrs. Dolphin
was formerly .Mlsa Marie Dcnlson.
Mrs. Frank W. Judson, who is III at
Clarkson hospital. Is recuperating.
Tea at Fort Crook.
MIm Plummer of Fort Crook enter
tained at tea Tuesday afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock In honor of Miss Frances
MoWhlnney of Chicago, the guest of Mrs.
Coleman of Fort Crook. Pink chrysan
themums and American Beauty roses
were used In tho decorations'. Mrs. Cole
man poured coffeo and tea was served
by Mrs. Charles Griffith. Assisting dur
ing the afternoon wero Mrs. Walter Scott
Fulton nnd Mrs. John Chenoweth.
DRESSMAKER'S ART,
Tou don't have to have gray hair or
taded hair It you don't want to. Why
look old or unattractive? If your hau
ls gray or faded, you can change it
cosily, nulcklv and effectively by using
hvyeth's Bage and Sulphur Hair LATEST HINT FROM PARIS IN THE
Remedy, Apply a little tonight, ana in
tho morning you will be agreeably sur
prised nt the results from a single
ippllcatlon. The gray hairs will be less
conspicuous, nnd after a few more
(applications will be restored to natural
color.
I Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quick
ly removes dandruff, Waves the scalp
(clean and healthy, snd promotes the
(growth of hair. It Is a clean, whole-
kome dressing which may be used at any
jtlme wlUi perfect safety.
j Oet a fifty cwnt bottle from your drug,
gist today, and soe how quickly it will
Ircalore the youthful color and beauty of
tvour hair and forever end the nasty
(dandruff, hot, Itchy scalp and falling
hair. All druggists sell It under guar
antee that the money will be refunded It
you are not satisfied after a fair trial.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 101
Ho. leth, 324 so. loth, sot w. iota.
E4lh and Far-nan." Sts. Advertisement
Break It ud. Clear your hsad. StoDab-
fcormalnaiildlacharrea. KellavavourcA.
tarrbal deafness, sore throat and sseetlog.
Get a Uo or SOc tube ot Koodoo's, the orlrt
tiel and rcocioo Catarrhal Jelly. All drug.
cut ten i; or can get it tor you or order
direct Sample PltKtt.
KOttee Mrs. co., minncapous, minm.
1
. Gntt. Quick. SafsT
' awr ail conditions ttbsrepalnlspromlaent
head'sebH, neumlcU. acute or chronic
raoaitum, goui, nerrouiatH, imomni
im nnujir o women, eu!.
ANTl-KAMNIA f AKLCTS
Ataf a siimmtml, Uttoxicaml or JMMonM-,
- At AM Drasslete
no 31 Vcet-f cAet-JfeMt
flKBWlaaBBBBBaa
lBaHaSaMBBBL
KujaalaBWDBlBBBaHfiieHBBBBK
iHllBVBHsMII
HOUSEHOLD SHOW PLANNED
Manufacturers of Nebraska Enthusi
astic Over Exhibition.
OF. INTEREST TO HOUSEWIVES
Ulllnn Cora to St. I.oula .trier mens
nneUlrj- Is to MinnR- the
thorr llntlilliiR MNtrrtat
Also Mliotrn.
MItS. HU til'. I tT A, OA NTT,
Nco Miss Zola Dcllcckcr.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. John Bubb, who has spent the
summer nt her former homo at Platts
burg, N. Yi., no returned to Fort Crook.
Mlsa Frances McWhlnney of Chicago
Is tho guest of Captain and Mrs. Cole
man of Fort Crook.
Mrs. K. A. "Holyoko of Madrid, Neb.,
who has been tho guest for two weeks
of relatives and friends, will leave Mon
day for her home.
Mrs, 1-Mwanl Hooney of Falrvlew, Kan.,
will arrive this evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Tiller.
Dr. Whlto of Fort Des Moines, who has
been spending a few weeks at Fort
Omaha nnd Fort Crook, returns homo
Saturday,
Prof, and Mrs. Condra of Lincoln, who
are returning from a trip to Arlxona, are.
the guests of Mr. and Mrs." It. W. Moore,
The manufacturers of Nebraska, as
sisted by L. W. yBuckley and J. M. Olllan
of hte Auditorium companv, are planning
a household show which will be put o..
ut tlio Auditorium early In Apr(l. Tho
show, which will be entirely new In this
section of the country. Is expected to be
ono of the largest exhibits ever held In
the city.
A household show was recently held In
Ht. Iouls and pronounced to be tho blg-f
grst thing of Its kind ever attempted b
the manufactureis. Everything used In
u houe, cither In building or furnishing.
Is placed on exhibit by the manufacturers.
Building materials from the basement
to the roof are shown. Furniture for the
various rooms, such as kitchen, dlnlnj;
room, library, nursery, billiard room,
bedroom, parlors, sitting room, cellar and
garret make up the exhibit.
Mr. Buckley has been In communica
tion with the various manufacturers In
llm etnln unit i.o Ihplr hearty co-onera-
'tlon In tlin undertaking. Mr. Glllnh re-
cently made a trip to St. Louis to look
over the household show given there and
came back loaded down with many Ideas.
Tho Commercial club of Omaha has given
Its approval of the show and sees In It a
fine way of advertising tho various prod
ucts of tho state.
In 8t. Louis the convention lasted but
one, week and during that time over 100,
000 persons visited the exhibits. In
Omaha when tho show Is put on the
admission price will bo but 10 cents. This
will enable anyone to see It. Orchestras
will be engaged to give dally concerts.
The manufacturers do not Intend to put
the show on ns a money makqr, but Just
as a scheme to advertise Omaha and
Nebraska mode household articles.
3. W. Copeland of Dayton, O., pur
chased a bottle ot- Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy, who had a cold, and
before the bottle was all used the boy's
cold was gone, Isthat not better than to
pay a five-dollar doctor's bill? For sale
by all dealers. Advertisement
For Miss Bancroft Oughton.
Airs. Marshall Sharp entertained at
bridge this afternoon for her guest, Miss
Bancroft Oughton, who leaves soon for
Vancouvor, H. C. Tomorrow Mrs, Millard
Bohrer of Council Bluffs will entertain,
and Saturday Mrs. Sharp will entertain
at dinner for lior guest. Those present
this afternoon wero Mcsdames Robert
Thelnhardt, Clarence Farnsworth, George
Hickman, B. S. Keller, 13. L. Cook, Bob.
ert Mullls, all of Council Bluffs, and
Mcsdames M. W. Cuvanaugh, Clayton
Heed. Ed Brown, and Misses Mabel Allen,
aeratdlne Casndy, Bancroft and Oughton
For Miss Roussopo'uloii."
Miss Katherlne Thummell was hostess
at luncheon today at her home In honor
of Mlsa Venus Boussopotllos of St Paul,
guest of Miss Mildred Butter. MIsb Thum
mell and MIm Houssopoulos were school
friends at Ely Court last year. Those '
present at the luncheon today were :
MIllSH Wnlli lYnim-tnnntilna MI1,1ia1 Tl '
ler, Bertha Dickey, Daphne Peters. Mar
garet Qrccr Baum, Dorothy Hall, Mary
BUrkley, Alice Carter. i
Bridge for Miss Middleton.
Miss Mm caret areer Bauui was hostess
at bridge this afternoon at her home In
honor of Miss Grace Middleton ot Wash
ington, D. C, guest ot Miss Cormcllta
Chaso. Those present were:
MtBSes Misses
Grace Middleton, Venus Ilousso- '
Carmellta Chase, poiilos.
Mary Burkleyi Ktlzabeth Bruce,
Katherlne Thummell, Katherlno Beesou,
Alice Carter, Elizabctlj Davis.
Uertha Dicxry, ' Marie Holllnger,
Daphne Peters, Helen Scoble.
Dorothy Hall. Violet Joslyn,
Pauline uoui'KS, Margarot Ureer
Mildred Butler, Baum.
Qretchcn McConnell,
At Prairie Park Club.
Miss Ethel Jorgensen entertained at
dinner Tuesday, followed by a dancing
party at Prairie Park club house for Mr.
Herbert Sorensen of Chicago. v;nose
Studio Tea for Coburn Players.
At the studio tea given by the oratory
deportment of the Omaha Womans' club
for Mr.' and -Mrs. Coburn and the Coburn
players Thursday Miss Fitch was assisted
by Mrs. C. W. Kayes, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Franklin Shotwelt and Mrs. Samuel
Hecs,
Mrs.,Darr.and Mrs. Wagner poured tea.
Assisting In the rooms were Mesdames
George Nelson, 13. M. Syfert, V. M. Lord,
C. H. Morley. J. H. Yelser. F. F. Bouse,
Schneider, W. C. Nicholson, N, H. Os
borne, It. H. Neeley, F. A. Jones, C L.
Babcock, JS. Oehrle, S. A. Collins, .0. Y,
Kring, T. L. Qombs, Misses LuaMa.Allen
and Grace Conklln. .
NEEbLEWORK GUILD HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
The annual meeting of the Needlework
Guild was held, yesterday at Jacobs
Hull, when the election of officers took
place for the coming year. Mrs. John
Stubbs was elected president and Mrs.
M, B. Newman vice president, Mrs. W.
Carmlchael secretary and Mrs. George'
Henderson treasurer, and Mrs. II. S. Van
Nostrand honorary president With tile
exception of the president all the other
officers were re-elected.
. Bach member ot the guild gives two
new- garments, and It Is expected that
this year the number to be given away
will bo close to 4.000.
The womeh of Trinity will give a tea
to the members of the guild Frjday aft
ernoon at Jacobs. Hall. Mrs. Grant WU
Hams wlit give a reading on charity at
the tea. ; ,r f
1
How t
Make
CALUMET
present were:
Misses
Kthrl neese.
Helen Anderson,
Ethel Jorgensen,
M esars.
Herbert Sorensen,
Will JCutscnsiten.
Qrovcr Victor,
Misses
Huxel. Anderson,
Margaret Mutthls,
Agnes Lewis.
Messrs.
Kmmott Gentleman,
John Ward.
To Have Lustrous Hair
and Rosy Complexion
THE OMAHA BEE
prints Xetbing bat Clean News aad
LA IIACONTEVSE.
This photograph shows a very original
tailor-made costume of olive green ratine.
The long redlngote, wtlh broad revers,
lis slightly gathered at the waist line on
both sides. It Is fastened by a stitched
girdle sash of the same material wtth
a broad band ot checkered ratine held
fey a nacre buckle.
A row or white nacre buttons trims the
front and the upper part of the sleeves,
Collar, cuffs and band at the hem are
of white fox.
This redlngote, rising In front shows a
simple skirt of white ratine checkered
with grets
The most Important detail In the care
ot tho hair Is its cleanliness. The fre
quency of a shampoo should depend
upon the condition of the scalp and hair.
Soda In the wnter will fad the hair
unit make It brittle. If you want a shum-
poo that thoroughly clrnmes tho scalp,
relieves sculp-lrrltutlon and makes the
hulr soft nnd fluffy, dissolve a teaspoon-
ful of canthrox In a cupful of hot water
and shampoo by pouring It on the head
and rubbing well. This makes an abund
ance of lather.
A good llquld-powder or face-lotlon Is
a natural protection to the complexion
The manuracturcd brands or merit are
expensive, but you can make a good one
at home as follows; To a halt pint of
witch hastl (or hot water), add 2 tea
spoonfuls of glycerine and ounces of
spurmax. This Is a true beautlfler that
make the skin white and youthful, and
In partlculaily valuable to those af
flicted with sallow, dark or oily skins.
Advertisement
Keep the Complexion BewUM.
Nadine Face Powder
(la Crvm Amu )
Produce a soft, velvety
appearance so much ad-,
mired, and remains until I
washed oft. Purified Lv
a new process. Will no I
clog the pores. Harmless.
Prevents sunburn an
teturn of dUcokxatk-a.
WlltTK, Tlksh.
rtNK, MMVNKTJX.
By toilet counters or mail, 50c. M$
iiti if ml tntirtly fUaiJ.
HAnOKAI. TOtUST COMPANY, IWi
pscuit JpBRjfc. 1
To see how- de
lightful baking can
be, get a can of
Calumet Baking Powder and
try this delicious recipe:
Calnmat Biscuit.
1 heaping tesipoonfnl Calumet BVln Powder.
1 level teaspoon ot salt.
2 rounding tablespoons butter or UrJ.
H cup o( raUk.
K cup of water.
Sift flour once, then measure, add salt and baking powder
and sift three times, rub shortening in with fork or spoon,
add milk and water, turn out on a well floured board and roll
one inch thick, cut and bake in a quick oven about twelve
to fifteen minutes.
And then when they come piping hot from the oven, light and fluffy and
wholesome butttr and taste.
That's the Calumet test always, Everything baked with Calumet must
be as good or a little better than bakings made with other brands.
Calaratt Is modrt In price economical In use. Yonr grocsr know uk Aim.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, 111.
Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912.
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
v-
rKnanna usssm i&i agi
The Thames Blazef
In England the blazer stands for
holiday. You see them at the games, the
races, the meets, but especially you see
them on the Thames. Almost every boat
on the gay river will show a different com
bination of bright colors. Last summer
the idea was brought to America and the
blazer fad resulted. And so reluctant.are
women to abandon the pretty garment for
autumn that they have demanded the
blazer-sweater to take its place. Mail the
coupon below for complete directions
showing how you can make one of these
fashionable coats at little cost. They
are made of Fleisher's Germantown
Zephyr; 4-fold, one of the fifteen
A garment like this, where "set" counts
so much, requires a yarn of great elasticity.
This you are absolutely sure of getting in the
Fleisher Yarns sure, too, of splendid service.
Always insist on the Fleisher Yarns. Look for
trademark on every skein.
Knlttlnr Wonted
Drnin Saxony
Spaatak. Wanted
Shetland Flo
QerataatowB Zephyr
(4- aad 8-fold)
KlderdOTTB Wool
Superior Ice Wool
Shetland Zephyr
Spiral Yarn
Pamela Shetland
Highland Wool
Cashmere Yarn
Angora Wool
Golf Yarn
B Mail this Coupon to S. B. Sc. B. W. FLEISHER, Philadelphia 77
Name City
t
Strett. State 1
6si
aW-MCSsM sM KSBWI K
I Wa$hintoi Crisps
KS THE Bt QUMJTY. er.T65mCMuZrUXtJHAMt&UkBSSmSEBBtmmJ
Cut off one-third HIGH cost of living for cereal food
(188) "First in the HOMES of his Countrymen
5TW HUTlJht-WiSTt61 CM".rUKCS;.irrtffCAr'
OTHER CEREAL)
m
I mm wLc&tiOk
TO THE SOUTH
No Train Like This
St. Louis Kansas City Special
fl . Wichita, Kan 7:05 A.M.
lOU vlll Springfield, Mo 7:30 A.M.
Jojilin, Mo 0:05 A.M.
AtMka i A'lR I'rt SiiUth, Ark 1:00 P.M.
UUllfii 41 ) ki nco, okla 1:00 P.M.
i M Oltlahoma City, Okla. .-. 2:10 l.M.
P. M. and nt- ) Mnph,. Ten V'i'l
I Dallas, Tex 7:5, P.M.
v!u t 1" Fo,t Worth, Ter 8:20 P.M.
II s otilf CJountrj ....Second MorniiiK
HOMESEEKERS' FARES: To tin
South, November 19th; December 3d and
17th.
-ITTTXTfTt-BI-O TriTIDTCP P ATPC' Tn the
IlllIllllUEIIII WL1XJC VV.W - w Hi'.
South evorv day direct or diverse rome.
iRrTidTHI Tim inp.rensod volume of winter travel
1 1 1 3 i. .I. 1.1. -I...?. ,i,.i,.! i...
Ilirougu me buuiu hub uovuiujjcu u mipi
liuniher of moderate priced stopping placfc
besides tho palatial hotels.
rfc;-- OTHER TRAINS SOUTH:- At 1U:4."
Uiners p M 9.15 M jf your ticketr reads
Sleepers "Burlington" you will leave on time and
probably Jtrrivo on time.
Parlor Cars
Tickets. Berths. Information at:
City Tlokst Offlo. 1B03 rarnam St.
nail WMlS Bnrllnrton rasssnrer Station, 10th and Maion Sti.
Omaha, 'b.
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Is the leading Agricultural Journal ot tho wett. Its columns are
tilled with the best thought ot the day in matters pertaining to
the farm, the ranch and the orchard, and It Is a factor in th
development of the great western country.
aaa M 0 neiam s nij M nt
