2-B
THK OMAJIA KIWD.W UKIv .TAXI Am 12, 1913.
SOWETY BUSY UNTIL LENT1
'Dice Club, Theater Partiei and Teas
Attract All Set.
1 CREIGHTON BOYS IN CONCERT
Omnhnn Krr Knjiirln ttlntrr
Bport In AlasUn- tnilcnt nt
Lincoln rinn Mnnr fnetnl
Affnlra In February-
Mis
.octal Cnlendsr.
iJlWTN'DAY Mr A. J ltaton anl
' Arthur Keellne. tea for Mr Charles
Beaton Palimpsest flub dinner at the
Orrd.m club
ITTESDAT- Mrs -rl K llartmann at
home nt Fort Omsh. oclllnn club.
I danclnc part: At i 'nambe rs .
TVEDNESDAY-CtelKhton tnlvrrflt Glee
I olub concert a,t IJnyd thater, Major
and Ms I'arl V. Hi.rtinJim dinner nl
their quarter at Fort Omaha for the
officer and ladle who have recently
srrlv ri at th tst
iTIIt'IlSDAT-Mrp. Chnri loul Dunrlv.
I Informal brlflee for Miss Elsie Slrmsscn.
IEt-A-Vlrp danc at CMmbfru'
FRIDAT -Hop at Fort Omaha.
8ATVRDAY Martin Kksii wedding at the
l home of the bride's parents. Mr and
Mrs F n R(ran
ny a cvlous Irony of fate the plat-en to
, -which occupation often sends us are sin
IKuUrl' IntorentlnK. nut what Is moro to
.the point 1 the genuine abUlty to take
jup the thread? o' enjovment In the new
I surroundings with the same spirit m n
let them fall In the old ones. Tills Is
eepeclally true In army life. In which
with but a brief notice. Its participants
re apt to be sent from tropical to frigid
climate
This Is true of two Omaha ounf
women. Mrr. Hen It. Wade, who was
formerly Miss Hlanche Lowe, of this city,
And who. with her husband. Captain Hen
TVade, and small son, Ben Lowe Wade,
have gone to one of the most northerly
rnlted States army posts. Fort St.
Michaels, Alaska. Mrs. Wade's niece.
Mrs, O. A Howard, who was formerly
Mies Mercedes Pell of this city, sailed In
December with her husband, Lieutenant
Howard, for Fort Llscum. which It their
inew station, but this post, however, Is
evral hundred miles farther south than
Captain Wade's station.
Captain and Mrs. Wade sailed last June
for Fort St. Mlehspli and, contrary to
their expectations, they thoroughly en-
Joyed the, summer In the far north. Mrs.
"Wade has written some Interesting let
ters home. Durlnc July and August they
had a vegetable garden, and the wild
flowers were so beautiful at that time
that It was not necessary to have hot
hour or rarden plants, Them were wild
sweet peas and snap dragons which
closely resembled our flowers, only they
were more brilliant In coloring.
These Omahans are especially keen
about the Alaskan scenery. They hae
traveled extensively, and consider after
11 that the mountain scenery of our
northern possessions are the iiiohI ex
traordinary they have ever looked upon.
The winter sports also appeal to Cap-
tnln and Mrs. Wade. Tito government
owns about flKlil aoc teams 01 ten uogs
each, and dog sledding Is a favorite so
cial stunt, and Is usunlly followed by a
afternoon tea at the quarters of the of
ficer. Master Hen Wade, warmly
dressed In a native suit of Alaskan fur,
rides to school each morning on a sled
drawn by docs driven by an Kaklmo.
The rkatlng season Is short, owing to
the large amount of snow, but Uie, offi
cers and ladles are enjoying skiing and
snow'shoelng. ." Although there are no
boats for six months In the year to Fort
Ht (llchael. they receive mall and
provisions regularly by tho dog teams
A recent letter state that tho snow
was so deep that the people were all
using the second story of their houses
for exits.
Captain and Mrs. Wade and Llcutonant
and Airs Howard, all of whom have
been stationed at different posts In tho
stntes and Philippines, liavo written that
they are enjoying tho Alaskan station
mora than they have, any others. Cup
tain and Mrs. Will Donne recently re
turned from Alaska after an enjoyable
otay In the north.
Omaha Army Matrons Who Are
Wintering in Arctic Regions
i To Warmer Cllmei.
j Zero 'weather has made several of the
Omaha tolety folk turn their thoughts
toward, warmer climes,' and now many
are planning to leave within a few weeks
for southern places. Mr. and Mrs. Gould
Diets are planning an Interesting south
ern trip. They will leave next month for
l'antna. Mr. Dletx expects to bring home
some IfiteKitlur photographs. He liopes
to procure a small moving picture camera
which can be easily carried, and In this
event will be able to bring home moat
Interesting picture stories of their trip
'Mr and Mrs. Dletz on a trip to South
I America brought homo a most Interest
lng (oo, but tl-5 trip to Innama and the
I Interesting features of It are to be photo
graphed by Mr. Dletz.
Mrs. A. J. Love left Sunday for Pass
C hrlstlan. Miss., to be go no some weeks.
3Ier sister. Mrs, Koy Jones of Wisconsin,
Is here and will keep house for her until
lvr return,
Airs. W H McConl and son, Jsrue
I left Thursay for eon Antonio, Tex., to
( spnd tho rest of the winter. They liav
I shipped one of their automobiles to Texas
, ana win spend a good dcul of time motor
Inr about Ban Antonio.
Mr and Mrs. K. H. Williams have gone
to San Diego, Cal.. for the winter.
Mrs. J M. MetcalC leave In a week or
so to visit her sister, Mrs. Hertsuho,
Portland, Ore., and then goes on to I-onjr
Announce Engagement.
Dean and Airs. James A. Tancock iin
I nouncn Vie engagement of Itwlr duugh
Iter, Dearc Mary, to Mr. De Will Clin
ton Ruff Id.
Mlra Tancock Is the granddaughter o
tf the late .Senator 'Hkcad 'of Ottawa,
'Canada, mid Is a graduate or at. Agnus
'school. Albany, n. Y.
Mr Jtuff is the only son of William
.Huff, Ks.. of, 8. Paul, Minn. He is a
graduate of -tho, JUoston Tetfh. and a mem
ber of tfco Phi' Gamma Delta fraternity.
(Mr, Ruft Is. vie president of 'the Minne
apolis plumbing ami Healing Supply
i company
The, -wedding Will lake place soon after
Easier.
Miss Tancock ami Mr. Huff met last
summer at Prior Lak.
The encasement followed shortly after
tliat and does not 'come as a surprise to
their many friends. Mr. Iluff has since
been a frequent visitor at th Tancock
borne In Omaha.
A. SSSSSSBBBBBSSBBSBBBBBSI tV .a3SCLltfI
In 1 1 SSSSSV WlESBBtBBBBBBBBBSSSSSi I I 1V WJS . TA7A PYR
II fSSSSSB' fW- SSE JSSSJBISSSSSSSSSSB I I JJM.-. V JC?LSil
111 i
Hrw oHiTied a white prayer book
Miss Anna Ilyeni was bridesmaid and
to lavender crepe, rthe carried pink
l uses.
Mr. John Hector wan bst mun.
Following the ceremony there was a
veddlng breakfa.it at the horns of the
bride for the relatives. Covers were
planed for twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker left lat even
ing for Chicago.
Engagement Announced.
' Mr and Mrs K. F. Dnran anuoutics
tho engagement of their daughter. Nella,
I to Dr. J. B. Grace of Hosmnr, 8. D. Tho
wedding will take placn'the latter part of
January-
, Non-0.uis-Sed-0.uid Club.
I The Non-Qulc-Hed-Quld society whs rti
ertalnnl Wednesday evening at River
side, the country home of Its president,
Mlas Margaret Richard. The rooms were
decorated with the rlub colors, pink and
greon, and the ball loom u color scheme
of the same with roy corners arranged
with ferni and palms At midnight din
ner was served. A large club penant wan
given each guest as a souvenir. ' Those
picsent were.
Misses
ClHra Morton.
1'eail Hrown.
, .Margaret Kdwards,
Ikh belle DunBli.
.Ma Dp I airQiieen.
Misses
Hlanche VelK
MargHret Scott.
Nancy Young.
Stella liawooil.
"!rac llcynold
guests of his slater Mrs. J M Metcalf
for seeral dajs, leturned 'luesdy to
New York.
Jtr. and Mrs. Joseph Iiyrne left Thurs
day for Washington and New York. Mr.
T c Brne and his daughter, Mlw
Kether Uyrne. will go east a little later.
Mr. aJitl Mrs. Charles D. Beaton wlU
leave Mondaj' evening for a week or ten
days In Milwaukee. Mrs Ueaton's parents
are expected home at tliat time from a
trip abroad.
Miss Klnora Prass has gone to Chicago
to resume her studies In the ChtejLgo
.Musical college after spending the holi
days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Kdward Pruss.
Misses Jana Wattles and Miriam Wolfe
of Nchgh. Neb., who have boon visiting
Miss Hortcnse ihlpman, 4801 Davenport
street left Saturday morning for Daven
port, In., to take up tholr school work in
St Katherlno's college.
Mr Hnd .Mrs. J. R. Pcoblo nnd thslr
daughter. Miss Helen Sroble. left Friday
evening for New York, nhcre Miss Scoble
will sail January 23 for Hnmburg nnd
Paris and wliero alio will remain until
next fall studying languages.
Mrs W ti Sloan, foimerlj of OtnoJui,
haa arrived from Washington, whero aho
hai been spending tho time since her
daughter, Mrs Perry Allen, and Air. Al
len went to Kurope tr. the tU
lo&n is at the Colonial for .in lp..
stay
Mrs. John Kuykendall ,rf Denv.
came for the Phlpps-Hart weddtng m
Council Uluffs, has been the piest slm e
Sunday of Mr. add Airs. A. I. Reed nt'
"Aloha." Mr. Kuykendall arrived Thurs
day from St. Louis and they return Fri
day to Denver.
FREEZE IN CALIFORNIA
HARDEST IN FORTY YEARS
Assistant General Freight Agent Chlsani
or the Chicago Great Western and '
owner of an orange grovo midway be
tween Los Angeles and the ocean, has n--celved
weather news from the man wr
Is living on the place.' II says the frei
throughout southern California w;s ,h
hardest In forty years; that generall l
has not only ruined tho orange crop for
this seuson. but In many localities has
killed many of tho younger trcen.
On the Chisam ranch, owing to Its p
ciillar location, ,ttio crop was not seit
ously damaged, but on some ranches m-ir
b tho fruit was frozen solid. Mr i'IiIshm
owns forty acres of land, most of whe'i
la planted to walnuts. Tills crop was not
Injured.
SOWAKD
university, the senior-Junior prom
pla of having a dunce foi the senior
class and ono for the Junior, live two or
ganizations lino decided to give an oil
university affair at the Lincoln Audi
torium, to which even the underclassmen
will be admitted.
U-o Ilreen of Houtti Omaha Is In charge
of the military ball as thn raptaln of one
of til's companion of cadets. HulpH Hwee-
ley of Omaha nnd Hoed Dawson of Lin
coln are managing tl senior-Junior
lance. For tho military bull a novel pro-
- V. . . . 4 V.
gram Will serve as n lavor. uiiv iu
arger event Is planning to havo not only
Ilstlnctlve programs, but also favors lor
both the girls ami the raon.
Many alumni of Omaha, and tho state
re expected to attend tint All Cnlvcrslty
Formal.
Prc-Lenten Affairs.
Many lurgo social affair are planned
preceding Lent, which start Ash Wednes
day, February 6.
The Dlnner-Oanco club oigunlzed by
Mrs. Frank Wllhelm and Miss Helen
Davis, which has, already given ono
ance at the. Country club, haa rcsorvod
seats for the first night of "The Uuttcr
fly on the Wheel," coming to tho II ran-
dcla tho latter part of tho month. Tho
theater will be followed by a supper at
the Omaha club and a dance.
The Original Cooking club will glvo a
dinner-dance at tho Country club Friday,
January 31, when, as nt tho first dinner-
dance, about ten bachelors and nearly tho
same number of girls will bo asked as
gussts.
Monday afternoon Mrs. A. J. Ueaton
and Mrs. Arthur ICnellne will entertain
at a large afternoon tea for Mrs. Charles
Dn Mars Ileaton.
There will bo thn riillltary hops at Fort
Crook and Fort Omaha, and numerous
affairs for the students at Crelghton and
also at the University of Nebraska.
Virginia Fiirnsworth.tlevvlit Kni'lulntrv
Nannie Donnldson, I .aura Miller,
Mary Morrison. Horothv lyee,
Helen Davis. Mav Cooper,
Theresa Duncan, Flora ICetinedv
Margaret MePhersoiiAllee McPhers'on.
Flossy Hamhertiiti Chnrlott,. 'VIIon
Anna urmsh.v.
Margaret Congdon,
Kupliemlii Kemp.
Agnes Maxwell.
Kllzabeth Mcintosh,
Sally Douglas.
Slargaret Matthews
Mary Pollack,
Fay Carmlchael.
I.llzabcth Cushlng,
Agnen Rutherfoni,
am at the Colonial. Lleutonant Magnider
recently succeeded Lieutenant lUiy Hinlth
as aids to Oeneral Smith.
Mrs. Will Cowlti' nnd children have
Jolucd Captain Cowlh nt Fort Waahlng
ton, Md,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Whiting of Fort
Crook have ns their guest MIsh Doris
Patterson of lloston who arrived Wetlnes
day. Miss Patterson was a college mate
of Airs. Whiting ut Smith.
Bridge Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hauui gave a bridge
suppor last evening in honor or their
niece, AIlss Margaret Oreer Iluum. Supper
was served at 7 o'clock nnd the guests
werei
(Misses Misses
Margaret Grer IlaunPaullne Rourke,
Carmellta Chase, Kllzaboth Ihivls,
Mnlalne Joyner, Kuthorlne Reeson,
of lloston; Alary iiurKlcy.
Kllzulieth Joyner, .Mildred Rogers,
Afternoon Bridge.
Airs. J. li. Royd and Mrs, Hlerbower
gave n large bridgo afternooii Hnturday
for Mrs. Ileal I, when tho guests Included:
W Is who will be the guests of Mr. and
Mr C Will Hamilton.
President liugono A. Magevney of
relghtou university und party will oc
cupy a box at tho concert, as will Presi
dent TliomuB MclShaiie of tho Glee club.
Tho senior class of tho ui1b department
bus reserved three boxes. Uox parties
also will bo given by Mrs. C C. Allison,
Alls C W. Hamilton, Mrs.. Blelnor Hler
bower ajid MIhu Kvelyn Hopper.
Numerous theater parties have been
planned Some of those who will enter
tain thvater parties are Airs. John A.
AIcHhane, Airs. S. At. Swartzlander, Mrs.
K C. Barton, Airs. U F. Orofoot. Airs. J.
F Coad. Airs AVI 1 1 Colling. Mrs. E. M.
Coad, M. L. KJnsler. Mr. J. A. r. Ken-
, nedy, Mrs. F. T. Hamilton. Airs. J AI.
Uaugherty and Airs. John Heverldge
0. 0. C. Club at Riverside.
The O. O. C. held Its regular meeting
Friday afternoon at IMvorsldo, the coun
try home of Miss Margurct Richard.
The rooms were decorated In the club
colors, green and white. At the card
games five prizes were won by Miss
Margaret AloPherson, Theressa Duncan
and Agnes Maxwell. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Margaret Scott. Alary Morrison,
Glndvs Harrison. Sally Douglas,
Nancy Young. Laura Miller.
Aiarguret AlcPherson.Aturgarut Edwards,
Isabcll Duncan, Margaret Matthews,
Agnes Rutherford, Alary Blane,
JsJIIzubeth McDonald, Agnes Alaxwell,
Theressa Duncan, Cella Whltmoro,
Dewltt Salisbury, Helen Davles,
.nzaDotli Mcintosh, Alary Cooper,
Messrs.
William Pollack.
Andrew Stewart,
Dr. Salisbury,
Jack Fulton,
Slbald McCrae,
Jack Warner.
George Rogers,
Clnra Vulton.
.May Hnrve.
Gladys Harrison,
I-uura Robertson.
Kllzabeth McDonald.
Dorothy Harrtman,
Mary lilann, '
Helen McWayne,
Oljve Graham,
l.uella 1'atterson,
Aiarguret Richard.
Alessrs.--Percy
Alorgan,
D. HolUngsworth,
George Wood,
Daniel Illakley,
Hugh Woodard,
(Darius Madison,
Herbert Ferns,
"arry McUregory, Jrllcrbert Mills
Richard Edwards,
Jt.ari inoniimon,
Claudo Davis,
Conrad Walton,
Albert Crowley,
George Adams,
Fred Lockwood,
Thomas Brown,
Robert Osborne,
Austin Berry,
Paul Catmthell
Edgar Jackson.
Kins iTlable, Jr.
William Richard",
Aicuregor.
of lloston;
Alice Carter,
Dorothy Hall.
Daphne Peters,
Violet Joslyn,
Alessrs.
. J. Lord.
Harry Koch
iMUin Meyer.
Hon Gallagher,
Charles Hamilton
W Hani Butler,
Cuthbert Potter,
Paul Gallagher.
Ilnbert Connell,
Warn Hall.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Prltchctt.
Mary Rlngwalt,
Kllzabeth Rrucn,
llertha. Dickey,
Katherlne Thumniell.
MeHdames
J. If. N. Patrick.
P. IL Davis,
I. E. Congdon,
George K. Barker,
J. M. Metcair.
J. H. Brady,
C. 1C. Coutont,
T. AI. Orr.
lVank Colpetzer,
Weeks,
James AlaKonna,
H. F. Crummer,
.1. W, Gannett.
Ella Bqulrcs,
loxle Clarke,
s. D. Barkalow,
r. W. Connell.
Victor CaldwelL
Messrs.
Ilaymond Low,
Jack Webster,
William Taylor,
Lakn Doliel,
Kenneth Paterson,
John Daugherty,
Hal Brady,
Gerald Whurton,
Richard Qiaum.
Birthday Party.
Mr. Stanley Z.erxan gave a stag parry
to a number of his friends xnuraaay m
his home, K33 Mason street. In celebra
tion of his twnty-flrst birthday anni
versary. Tlve, amusement consisted of
muslo and cards. Those present were;
Creighton Glee Club.
The Crelghton Oleo club conoert at the
Boyd theater Wodnesday evening1 will lie
ono of the most Important sodal events
of tho week and many theater iiu-tlns
have been plan nod for the occasion, nie
oonce-rt has recolved the support of those
most promlnont in local, society and over
fifty names have been placed on the
list of patronesses. A number of visitor.
will bo In tho ctty to attend the ooncert
us guests of the students and those Inter
ested In the unlvernHv.
will be Mrs. R Hobart Tallmadce and
Mrs. R A. Johnston, both of Milwaukee,
Messrs.
Harry Wenberg,
William Goellncr.
Michael Clch,
Hoy Young.
Charles Veber.
Andrew Sobezyk.
Heuben Swanson,
Vern Buell,
Nelson Graves,
Messrs.
Joseph DnWitt.
Bert Grssborg.
Harrj- Stevenson,
Alex Backland,
Johnny Swanson.
Victor Undiiulst,
F. J. Turlnsky.
Walter Zerzan,
U. of N. 8ocial Affairs.
Two of the largest social events at the
Vnlverslty of Nebraska will be held In
im month of February, and within two
weeks of each other this year, the annual
nMinary Dan win be February 7. while
o Washington birthday will come the
Xiret aU-unJvcrslty dance ever held at tho
With the Army.
Mrs. Holland Rubottom. who haa been
visiting her mother In Oakland, Cal., for
several months, arrived Wednesday at
Fort Omaha to Join her husband, Cap
tain Rubottom. Mrs. Rubottom will re
ceive with Mrs. llartmann on tho lat-
ter's day at home, next Tuesday.
Mrs, Clinton, daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. Howell, has arrived with her 7-year
old son to spend the winter with them.
Colonel and Mrs, Howell have taken
house In Dundee on Fortieth and Dodge
streets.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bruco Magnider
Breaks a Cold In a Day 1
And Curs Any Cough Tliat Is Our
able. Noted Doctor's formula.
MnsdameH
John A. MoShane,
T. Undsoy,
J. J. Dickey,
11. C. Moore,
Charles Voss,
Howard B. Smith,
John G. Uourke,
Henry Wyman,
Joseph Bnrker,
Louis Bradford,
ThomuH Ktlpatrlck,
Q. W. Wattles,
W. A. Redlck,
John Ij. Webster,
O, IV. Lyman,
George A. Hoagtand,
W. li. aiartln.
Dorothy Harrison
Luella Patterson,
Dorothy Lee,
Carrie Gordon.
Ethel Gray.
Mary Meyers,
Clara Alorton,
Mesdames
If. J. AlcOregor,
John Richard,
Nannie Donaldson.
Mabel McQueen,
Alargaret Congdon,
Flora Kennedy,
Kuphamla Kemp,
.Margaret Richard,
Ulllo Crawford.
Mesdames
G. McDonald,
Lovett,
Creighton College Affairs.
The Crelghton Dental college students
will give their fifth and last dance at
Chambers' danolng academy on the. even
lng of January 21. Tim former dances
Klven by the some students have been of
a jhlgh order and special arrangements
have been made for tho last.
The Crelgliton medics will give their
fourth and possibly the lost of this year's
dances at Chambers' dancing academy on
the evening of January 28. The. commltto
In charge Is working on a special feature
for the occasion.
Shoemaker-Walsh Wedding.
The wedding of Allsn Alary G. Walsh,
daughter of 'Mr. J. P. Coffey, to Air.
Ralph E. Shoenmker of Chicago, for
merly of Omaha, wus celebrated Saturday
morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. John's
church. Bev. Martin Bronsgeest officiat
ing. The brldo was uttractlvn In her wed
ding gown of white oharmeuse and lucu.
Alex Kemn.
RUssel Robertson,
Charles Henry.
William Rogers,
Henry Wood.
Andrew Hills,
Harvey' Lovett,
Cornel Baldwin,
Edwin Atelnn
Russel Holmes,
Richard Collins,
Charles JVolt.
John Nichols,
George Richard.
Jir. and Airs. H.
Air. and Mrs. rSenrirn MMnlvr
Mr. and Airs. Lovett.
Mr. and Airs. John McDonald.
Mr. and Airs. Goorgo AIoDougoll.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richard.
For Miss Doris Patterson.
Mrs. Charles A. Sweet gave an Informal
bridge irty Baturday afternoon for Miss
Doris Patterson of Boston, when the
other guests wero:
Airs. O. W. Whiting.
Atlases Misses
Dorothy Morgan. Helen Davis,
Paulino Bourke. Elizabeth Davis.
Dorothy Rlngwalt, Carolyn Baralow,
Alary Rlngwalt, Dorothy Hall.
Asbury Club Eleots.
The Asbury club held Its fourth semi
annual election at the home of Earl Star
board, 2707 Dodgo street. The officers
elected wore: Glenn Wallace, president;
Clifton Cooper, vlco president; Earl Star
board; secretary and treasurer; Stanley
Woolstencroft, social secretary; William
Trythal, membership secretary; Louts
Herman and Hlmore Bailey, sergeants-
ut-arms; Orta Reeve, reporter; James
Whitney, historian.
f
Mason & Hamlin
THE BEST PIANO IN THE WORLD
A. HOSPE CO.
1513-15 Douglas Street
Tea for Mrs. Passmore.
Friday Mrs. Clement Chase gave an In
formal 1 o'clock tea In honor of Alls.
Passmore of (Minneapolis, to meet whom
Mrs. Chase asked about twelve of hei
friends.
Personal Gossip.
AIlss Millard and Alls Helen Millard
havo taken one of the McMuIlen apart
ments and will move from their present
rooms at the Colonial, this week.
Health and Beauty Hints
BY AIRS. BIAB MAJOTTN
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Alias Henrietta Brash of Rockport, AIo..
Is the guest of Mr. and Airs. Charles H.
Kirsch.
AUss Ophelia Hayden went to Wash
ington Sunday to visit friends and later
will go to New York.
Air. and Airs. W. R. Cahlll leave today
for California, whero they will spend the
winter. Mrs. C. E. Wagor accompanies
them.
Airs. PMwIn Swobe goes to Chicago next
Wednesday for ten days ami will be the
guest, at lllghlond Park of Mrs. Fred
Bayles,
Air. and Airs. E. J. Cornish, who were
Cella: You can't ax poet to appear fasci
nating with pimples all over your face.
During tho summer onyono'B blood Is
likely to bocomo thick and sluggish from
accumulated poisons which frequently find
an outlet In tho face. This condition can
be ovorcomo by taking a good system-
tonic and blood purifier. An excellent and
uKiinjiinive, oia-ianionaa tonic or tried
merit Is made with kardane. Dissolve ono
ounce of kardene In a half-pint alcohol
(not whiskey) then add one-half cupful
sugar and enough hot water to mako a
quart. Take a tablespoonful before each
meal and you will soon feci Ilka a now
person, and your complexion will clear
and take, on a healthy tone.
W. J. B.: Those onnoylrur hairs on your
oliln will quickly vanish after an applica
tion of dolatono paste, made by mixing
together a little water and powdered del
atono. This paste Is to 1 applied and
left on tho akin two or three minutes,
then rubbed off nnd tho skin ivmhrf
Tlio delatono treatment Is quite harmless
and always leaves tho skin clear nnd
smooth.
Alalden: You will no lnnirer hnvn thtn
eyebrows and stubby larihes If you get a
small original packago of pyroxln and
with forefinger and thumb apply some at
lash-roots, then with flngi,r-end rub a
llttlo on tho brows. This makes tho lashes
grow long, silky and curly and makes the
eyebrows como In thick and glossy. Be
enreful not to get any pyroxln where hair
Is not wanted.
Gussln: I. too. was flat -heated until I
used the famous vaucalre treatment, but
now have a well-developed figure. You
can prepare this treatment In tho privacy
of your homo and I am sure the, result
will be entirely pleasing. Dlsolve 1V4 cup
fuls sugar In 1 pint water and add 1 ounce
ganoi. 'then take 2 teaspoonfuls at mU
time. Excoptlng In stubborn cases, de
velopment starts quite soon.
E. B. S.: Although gray hair Is some
times caused by worn-, It is generally
due to a dlseused scalp as Indicated by
such symptoms as dandruff, ltclilng of the
scalp and brittle, falling hair of which
you speak. To restoro your scalp to a
healthy condition, first keep It clean by
shampooing every ten days or two weeks
with canthrox, then massago the scalp,
using a good quinine halr-tontc. You can
ptepare the tonlo yourself by adding one
ounce of qulnzotn to a half-pint of alco
hol (not whisky) and a half pint of cold
water. This Is much better than most
ready-prvpared 'hair-tonics, as It contains
nothing to mako tho hair coarse, atlckv
or "stringy." It will remove tho dandruff
and stop your hair from coining out. You
wlU find It an ideal dressing for the hair
and very refreshing to an Itching scalp
8. R. O.: If your superfluous flesh
proves annoying and distressing, try the
fo lowing fat reducer which has given ex
cellent results: Dissolve four ounces ol I
narnotis In V& pints hot water; when cool '
strain mn& take a tablospoonful of the
beCor?, n?a!. This remedy Ik '
J?5fS" B3I a.voldl,nff very rich food
lini taking jjlonty of exercise, you will !
nnd this remedy will cut down your
weight very rapidly.
Airs. Ruth: There can be no poslble
excuse for a woman of your age neglect- ,'
lug her complexion. It Is a duty you owo
yourself to look as youthful and charm- '
Ing us possible. I would not encoumgo ',
you to uso face powder; It rubs- off too
oaslly, shows too reaatly and does no t
pormaiuuient good. The uso of a good lo
tion -mado by dissolving four ounces of
spurmox In halt a pint of hot water ,.i
witah, hazel and ad dins two teaspoonfulti
of glycerine will take away that coarse,
sallow, oily look to your skin and make It
soft, pink and youthful. This lotion Is an
excellent beautlfler and whltener and will
last longer than powder It Is splendM
for cold sores, freckles, pimples and pre
venting chapping In tho winds.
Lovera: (a) Don't worry. What if
your halirlan, llttlo thin. looks 'BtriiiKy"
and Is hard to do up and mako look nice
There is a remedy for all this. Shampoo
your hair onco in two weeks with a tea
spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup
of hot water, rinsing afterwards in cleui
watar. Tho rich, demising lather will
please you. This will rid
dirt and dandruff and make your hair
Boftand glossy. Your hair will dry quickly
and bo so flurfy and nice you will forget
your hair troubles. But don't wash your
hair with soap. The "free" alknll in soap
ruins the hair gloss, makes it streaky and
dead' looking, (b) To mako an excellent
skln-whltonor and complcxlon-bcautlfler,
soo answer to "Airs. Ruth."
Harriet: For your tired, dull. Inflamed
eyes -you need a good cye-tonlc. Dissolve
an ounce of crystos in a pint of water.
Two or three drops of this In each eve
dolly will strengthen your eyes and make
them bright and sparkling. Tills tonic
will not smart and has proven a great
aid to those who wear glasses. A friend
of mine who has remarkably clear, beau- ,
tlful eyes tells me that she uses this stmplr
tonic regularly to keep them bright and
full of expression. I find it excellent for
weak, inflamed, tired eyes and granulated
eyeUds.
Read Airs. Martyn's book, "Beauty."
S4.95
A LITTLE Price,
but BIG Bargains
318
$4.95
Imagine Suits, Coats and
Dresses at so low a price.
See them in our windows.
"Krom your druggist get two ounce of
Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe
Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine).
TaHe these two Ingredients home and
put them Into a half pint of good whis
key. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses
to children according to age." This Is the
best formula known to science. Titer
are many cheaper preparations of large
quantity, but It don't pay to experiment
with a bad cold. Be sure to get only the
genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concen
trated Pine). Kach half ounco bottle
comes In a sealed tin screw-tup case. If
your druggist does not have tt In ntook
ho will get It quickly from Ills wholesale
house. This lias been published her
every winter for six years and thous
ands of families know its value 1Mb
llshed by the Globe Pharmaceutical La
boratories of ChlLago. -.Advertisement.
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320 SOUTH 16th STREET
MONDAY, JANUARY 13th
Final Bargain Sale
IN OUR BASEMENT
Get your Winter Coat, or a serviceable Suit or Dress NOW.
All Half Price sales eclipsed. You will wonder at the low price, but
more when you see the garments. Includes values up to $25.00, absolutely.
'We are determined to clear out every one of this season's garments.
COATS
Cloth Coats, in Various styles and
every conceiv
able material,
all sizes
at
Various styles and
$4.95
.J
SUITS
Odds and ends and broken sizes
in cloth Suits,
serges, mix
tures & man
nish materials
$4.95
DRESSES
Silk Dresses and Cloth Dresses,
plain and
fancy
$4.95
