Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 01, 1914, EDITORIAL SOCIETY, Page 3-B, Image 17

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    niTC OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 1, 1914.
3-D
What ...
Women Are
Doing in the World
Department Leaders, Collegiate Alumnae
. Clab Calendar.
8UNDAT Memorial services for the late
Mn George Tilden, Young Woman
Christian association vesper servtoe at
130 p. m.
HON OAT Omaha Woman' club, di
rectory, 1:46 p. m.; club meeting, l:0
p. m. open pros ram. -ocial n'lmci de
partment. Dundee clrrle Child Con
servation League of America, Mm. N.
K. 6ype. hostess. Bemis Park circle.
Child Conservation league, Mrs. E. H.
Lulkart, hostess. Tennyson ehspter, '.
Chautauqua circle. ' Mrs. Allen Koch,
hoateaa. ' I
TUESDAY Literature department of the
Pouth Omaha Woman's club, oratory .
and French department. Major Isaao I
Padler chapter baughtera of the Ameri
can Revolution. Mrs. 11. E- McKelvy, I
hostess. Board of trust Old People a i
Home, Young; Women's Christian "- i
elation. U, 8. Grant , Woman a Relief
Corps. Memorial hall.
WEDNESDAY Literature department,
Omaha Woman's club, Mrs. O. C. Bon
ner; leader. South Side circle Ch.ld
Conservation Lena-ue of America. Cas
ellar school. ' Dlretrlct convention of
Woman's Relief Corps t Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Issac Douqlas luncheon.
THURSDAY Home economics' depart
ment. Omsha Woman's club '""ipt'-r
E, of the P. E. O. sisterhood. Mrs. A.
W. Hervey, hostess. Mrs. Edward John
son, Kensington. Government class.
Woman's club. Van Sant college rooms.
Young; Mothers' club. Emma Hoagland
Flower Mission. Benson Woman's club.
Mrs. J. Ptarrett hostess.
FRIDAY North Side circle Child Con
servation League of America. First
Presbvterlan church, benefit luncheon
for the Poclal Settlement. Frances
Willard. Women's Crl'' "emner-
nce union, Mra. T. It. Ward, hostess.
Mrs. N. A. Nelson, presiuei.t o. ...t
Omaha Woman's . club, at home for
club members. '
BA TURD AY Chapter B. K.. of the V. E.
O. sisterhood. Mrs. R. C. Craven,
hostess. . ...
(Notices for this column should be
mailed or telenhoned to tha club editor
before Friday noon.)
HE Aasoclatlon of Collegiate
Alumnae has reorganised !n
a different manner than last
year. A new department,
which will be designated as
the Welfare Section, has been
created, with Mrs. Harvey E. Newbranch
as the leader. This section will take the
place of the Consumers' league depart
ment and educational department, and
will take up all other matters coming up
under Its province.
The other departments of the associa
tion are the social settlement section.
Miss Anna Fry, leader; the dramatic sec
tion, of which Mra J. M. 'Bateman ls the
leader; music. Miss Avilda Moore; and
story tellers' section. Miss Margaret
Guthrie, leader.
The first open program of the Omaha
Woman's club will be given "Monday, In
charge of the social aelence department,
Mrs. F. A. Follansbee, leader. Prof.
Phllo M. Buck of the rhetoric department
of the University of Nebraska will speak
en "Universal Peace," and the Omaha
High School Glee club will give two num
bers. '.
The business meeting of the clubj which
will be called at J: o'clock, will be pre
ceded by a meeting of the directory at
1: p. m.
Mr. W. C. Lambert Is the new chair
man of the civics committee. Other com
mittee members are Mesdames F. 6.
Xing, J. H. Dumont, W. E. Rhafer and
T. I Keller. This committee will also
present an open-day program later In
the year. ...
The oratory department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock In fTof. Rleed's studio.
Prof. Rleed will give a talk an "Princi
ple of Public Reading and How to Read
Drama." Mrs. S. A. CoUlnawlIl. read
The Hour Glass."
The French" department of the Omaha
Woman' club will meet Tuesday after
noon at 1 o'clock, at the residence-studio
ef the Instructor, Miss May Mahoney.
"IPervier." which is being profluced In
New Tork City, will be. the subject for
study, along with the regular grammar
lesson.
4 f X
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ft, Photo
Kiss Avilda. ffoore
Miss Anna Clhy
Mrs. O. C.' Bonner Is leader of the pro
gram for the literature department of
the Omaha Woman's club, which will
meet Wednesday morning at" 10 o'clock.
7tMini.tr' "Tha fTmat Mvutim will V-
tudted. Mrs. O. A. Sammi. will tell the Preceded by a on o'clock luncheon given
tory and Mrs. F. A. Howard ha as her uy r"' tt,m J"r"' "v"c'
ubject, "The Drama." Mrs. Bonner will
talk on "The Novel, and What It Is."
"MubIo and Drama" Is .the subject which
will be studied this con'ing year. Mrs.
Elisabeth Hlgglns Sullivan Kpoke on the
vice question and Mrs. Halleck Rosa on
the citlaen's ticket,, candidates for the
Board of Education. The meeting was
Mr. Thomas H. Tracy will give a 'talk
on "Carbohydrates" at the meeting of
the home economics department of the
Omaha Woman's club, Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. "Tha Five Food Prin
ciples" Is th tubjeet of study by the de
partment this year.
The next meeting ' of the Dundee
Woman's Vlub will be held at the Omaha
Conservatory of. Music and Arts, Wednes
day. November U, Instead of at the
bom of Mr. E. R. Hume as announced
In th year book. The change Is made
o that slide on "Modernism in Art,"
which are loaned by courtesy of the
Omaha Society of Fin Arts, may be
shown with th atereoptlcon. Mrs; J, P.
Palmer will have charge of th picture.
Th entire program will be on "Modern
ism," with painting, literature, music,
theater and amusement as th sub
topics. Mrs, T. R. Braden will be leader
of th program.
Th literature department of the Bouth
Omaha Woman' club will meet Tuesday
at Library hall. Mrs. N. M. Graham,
president of th club, will be leader of
the program on "Russia.". Mrs. Walter
Nltache will give a talk on "Physical
Russia" and Mrs. Graham will tell about
"The Russian People' Current events
will be given by Mesdames J. D. He
Bride. A. J. Ben. R. O. Bsgby and W.
M. Davis. .
Th next meeting of th home economic
department will be held Tuesday,'
(November 10, at the home of Mrs. Jay
Laverty, instead of Mr H. G. Kiddoo,
as announced In the year book.
Hot lunches were served at the West
Sid school Thursday for th first time.
under th direction rt th Soutn Omaha
Woman' club. The Idea originated
with th president, Mrs. . Graham. Th
lunch was prepared by the domestia
dene classe of the Bouth Omaha High
school, under th direction of Bis Book
meyer, th Instructor. Three lunch
ticket cost the children only ten cents
and nearly fifty children were served
tbe first day. - v
Mra. George E. Mlckel was re-elected
president of th Mother' Culture club
for th third time Wednesday, at a meet
ing held at her home. Mrs. C. R
Cameron to th new vie r reaident; Mrs.
R, W. Koch, secretary; Mr. J. F. Beard,
treasurer; Mra T. L. Corr.ba, critic; Mrs.
W. H. Indo, .chairman of th program
committee: Mra W. W. ' Fisher, of the
membership committee, and Mrs. Frank.
J. Adams, of th ' aiourteay commute.
on "Education In Russia." Mr.
Wagner will assist th hostess.
Eva
At the meeting oi the Tfnnyson chap
tor of the Chautauqua Circle Monday, at
the home of Mrs. F. H. Wrsy, Mesdames
J. R. Weheter. Eunice Friend. W, C. LyK
R. E. Sunderland mi Rudolph von Iitt
gen were elected to membership, complet
ing th circle of twenty-six. Mrs. Allen
Koch wilt be hostess tor the meeting
Monday.
of Nebraska, where she was a popular
student. Th groom graduated from the
nlverslty's college of law and has begun
the practice of his profession at Oordon.
where his father, John C. Jordan, has
been a prominent cltlsen ' for twenty
eight years.
Matthews-Hnghes Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hughes of Rat
t'e Creek, Neb., announce the approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Claire,
and Mr. Frncl P. Matthew of this
city. Miss Hughes formerly attended the
Peered Heart academy here and has
The J. F. W. club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. O. Ames. A
carter on the Mnntossorl mthrw1 Was
real to the members and musical j,..m-. mn ,T"uU m"n th Omaha alumnae
bers were given by Mrs. Sherman Bills.
Hallowe'en decoration were used
Th Miller Park Junior tnusicale was
held Friday afternoon -at the school
house. The program was as follows:
Violin solo, Willard Dalley, accompanied
by hi mother, Mrs. Dalley; vocal duet.
Master George Barr and Gladys Berhns;
piano, Edith Avery: violin, Joseph Bohn,
accompanied by Mra C. R Thiem, presi
dent of the Miller Park Mothers' club;
piano, Lyle Anderson;, violin,- Roy An
derson; vocal, Gladys Berhns; piano,
Waunlta Bfuner; piano, E. Edalyn. The
next program by the Junior Musical so
ciety will be given the latter part of
November.
Dr. Grace Wightman will give ten
minute talk on "The Montassoii System
of Child Training" at th open program
of th social science department of the
Omaha Woman' club, following the reg
ular meeting Monday afternoon.
Chapter B. K. of tUP. E. O. sister
hood was entertained at a Hallowe'en
party Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers. The
decoration and men'l were appropriate
to the spirit of the occasion.
The next meeting of Chapter B. K.
will be held Saturday at . th home of
Mra R. C. Craven. ' . V
The German-American Women' Re
lief association will hold a basar at th
German Home Saturday, November H.
for th benefit of the German widows and
orphans' relief fund, llanduome articles
will be raffled. Mrs. Berth Getxsch
mann has asked for donations of dolls
and aprons which may be raffled. "Cof
fees" are held every Wednesday at the
German Home for the relief fund.
Th North Sid circle of the Child Con
servation League of America will meet
at the Monmouth Park school Friday
afternoon at t:30 o'clock, The program
will be on "Kelt-Control," and papers will
be read by Mrs. A. L. Blgford. Mra W.
H. Wiwraer and Mrs. Charles Bauer.
Musical numbers will be given by Miss
Mildred Othmer. Following the program
there will be a discussion of the subject.
The next meeting of the Dundee circle
of the Child Conservation League of
America will be held Monday at th hom
of the president, Mrs. N. K. Pype. 61(x
Burt street, at 2:30 p. m.
The following program will be given:
Paper, "A Parent, Ho the Child: Rela
tion of Precept and Example," by Mrs.
I. H. Arey; pap-r, "The Power of a Mas
terful Temper and Its Value. "When
Rightly Directed, in Scjlal and Civic
Use," by Mrs. C. B: Moaei ; piiper. "Do
We Repress the Individuality of Our
Children?" by Mrs. Mile Grtenleaf; dis
cussion, led by Mrs. N. K. Sype, on "Self
Control;" music, by Mrs. Walter Dal.
The meeting of the Bemls Park circle
of the Child Conservation League of
America, which was held Thursday at th
home of Mrs.VE. H. Lulkart, was con
tlnued until Monday, when another meet
ing wTll be held at the home of Mrs.
Lulkart. Election of officers will take
place. . '.
The next meeting of' the Omaha Story
Tellers' league, which w4s announced
for Thursday, has been postponed until
Wednesday, November 11, at the public
library, on abcount of the teacher' con
vention. Mrs M. T. Lawrence will b
leader of the program on "Franco." Mrs.
P. M. Pritchard will tell "The Story of
Roland;" Miss Eleanor Nevin "The Sub
stitute," and Mrs. Lawrence will tell a
selected French story.
Th regular meeting of the U. 8. Grant
Women's Relief corps will be held at
Memorial hall, Tuesday afternoon at J:S0
o'clock.
Mrs. Lillian Eddy, patriotic Instructor
of this corps, will read a paper at the
district convention of th state Women'
Relief corps, which will meet in Platts
mouth. Wednesday, November 4.
The board ot trustees of the Old Peo
ple's Home will meet Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock at the 'Young Women'
Christian association. Plans for the an-l
nual "Donation Day ' for the institution
will be discussed. Donations are gen
erally received in quantities the week
preceding Thanksgiving day.
Major Isaac Sadler chapter of the
Daughters of the American v Revolution
Will meet at the home 6f Mrs. R. E. Mc
Kelvy, MSI Cass street, Tuesday at 2:30
o'clock,
"Ri'.BIa" Is the subject of study at the
meeting of Chapter E of th P. a O.
sisterhood, which will be held Thursday
at the home or Mrs. A, W. Hervey, Miss
Minnie Lehimcff will have a paper on
"Court Intrigues," and Mr. B. B.-Grant
throughout the rooms.
A unique psrty will he given by the
Frnnces Willard Women's Christian
Temperance Union Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. T. R Ward, fffl Wirt
street. It Is celled a "measuring party."
and each member will bring S cents for
each even foot of their height and one
cent additional for each additional Inch.
There will be a musical program and re
freshments will be served.
The Benson Woman's club entertained
at a delightful Hallowe'en party Satur
day evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. McGlassen. The rooms were ap
propriately decorated for the occasion.
The members anil their husbands, who
were the honor guests, came masked
and gowned to represent various charac
ters. After the unmasking refreshments
of apples, doughnuts and coffee were
served by the hostess and Mesdames M.'
Armstrong and J. V.' Starrctt.
Mra J. V. Starrctt will be hostess of
the Benson Woman's club Thursday In
regular program with Mrs. Mart Arm
strong, leader. The study will Include
these numbers: Roll call, current events;
lesson review; paper, "Alfred, Greatest
of Saxon Kings," Mra Starrett; "Old
London." Mrs. Ranx; "The Royal Fam
ily, Mrs. Knudsen; "English Antiquities,"
Mrs. McGlasson; England's story,
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
The Memorial servlc for Mrs. Tllden
will be held at the regu'ar Vesper serv
ice at 4:30 In the auditorium of the Young
Woroen'e. Clir.atlan Association's build
ing. Th teakrrs will be Mra Km ma
F. Beyers of M.nneapnll, executive of
the North Central Field committee, and
Mrs. W. P. Harford, both of whom were
most Intimately connected with Mrs. Tll
den In the nsso'-lHtlon work In Omaha.
Miss Gertrude Alkln will be the soloist
of the afternoon. ,A coriilal Inviiaiion to
be present Is extended to the frleni'" t
Mrs. Tllden imd of tho association. Miss
La ure Hyde will be present.
A new gymnasium class hns been or
ganised to meet the ilemun.il for a be
glning work. This class will meet on
Wednesdays nnd Faturdays at o'clock,
beglnnlnK November 4. AH girls who
faileJ to get in the other beginning classes
are urged-To muke arangoments at once.
For any young woman who Is looking
for n study course the Chautauqua cir
cle led by Airs. W. li. Howard would be
of Interest. There have alrecdv hn
three sessions of tho class but now
members can enter. J'he study this yr
Is of English history and literature and
Includes cut rent topics.
To the teachers who will be in Omaha
this week a cordial welcome to use the
building and meet their friends here is
extended. Inquiries for rooms can be
made at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation as they have had complete charg
of directory ot rooms for the conven
tion. At the social hour following the regular
Vesper service Sunday. Mrs. Byers will
tell of the World's' Conference held at
Stockholm last June. This conference Is
held every four years and Includes repre
sentatives from all the associations of
the world. It wll be sDclally Interesting
to hear Mrs. Byers on this subject for she
attended the conference, . ..
making an automobile trip to Chicago,
stopping at their college town, Ames, and
other points enroute.
Mrs. C. D. Scott returned to Omaha
Saturday from Carmel-by-the-fVa, when
she spent two months studying under
William Chase. Mrs. fhiott visited Prof,
and Mra C. O. Abbott at the Mt. Wilson
observatory, and also at San Francisco,
Seattle and 8pokane Mrs. Scott was re
cently elected superintendent of the Loyl
Temperance legion work at th state
Women's Christian Temperance union
convention.
MUSICAL AFFAIRS NUMEROUS
(Continued from Page Two.)
i of that Institution.
Mr. Matthews is a graduate of ' th
art and law departments of Crelghton
university and has been associated with
the law firm of Dellord, Fradenburg
Van Orsdel.
Th wedding will take place at Rattle
Creek during the last week of November.
With the Visitor!.
Mlsa Blanche Burke of Portland, Or.,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. MoShafre.
Miss Robinson of St. tuls is expected,
the first of ' the week to b the guest i
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robinson. Mr. I
and Mrs. Robinson wilt entertain at din
ner for Miss" Robinson Tuesday evening.
In and Out of the Bee Bire.
Mrs. Eugene Duval will spend a week
In Chicago.
Mr. J. E. George I spending th week
end out of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root have returned
from a ten days' trip to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Gulnter returned
Friday from a visit In Ploux Falls, S. D,,
and Sioux City.
Dr. IRny Crummer, mho has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clark at
Villa Belvedere, la now In New Tork City.
Mrs. Charles, H. Matthews of Colum
bus has returned to her home after a
three weeks' visit with Mrs. R. I Ros
si ter.
Miss Fences Wessells returned Thurs
day from St Louis, where she has been
visiting her brother, Mr. Charles How
and Mra How.
Mrs. S. L. Rlchey, who has been th
guest of her mother, Mrs. R. L Rosslter,
forNth last two weeks, has returned to
hef-home In Fall City.
.Mrs. W. E. Clarke, who has been the
popular guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McDonald, will leave for her horn In
Milford, Conn., Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters and daugh
ter, Katherlne, have gone to Memphis,
Tenn., to visit Mrs. William Belcher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. E. V. Lewis, who has been the
guest of frWnds In New York City, Is
expected In Omaha th first of th week.
Mrs. Lewis will be at the Loyal hotel.
Mr, and Mrs. Royal Miller have re
turned from a western trip. While In
California they spent a day at Fullerton
with Mr. and Mr. Frank Fahs, formerly
of Dundee. . .
Mrs. W. O. Paisley returned from Mis
souri. Saturday evening, where she ha
been 'visiting her mother, and will be th
guest of Mr. C. Vincent for a few days,
enrouta to her home in Helena, Mont..
Mre. Oscar HIIll left for New York
City Friday; Sh will stay . until after
Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mra.
Charles Sawyer, and Mr. Sawyer, and
then visit In Pittsburgh, In Hamilton,
O., and in Chicago, returning to Omaha
for Christmas.
Mr. . Benjamin Relnschrelber and
daughter. Mis Ethel Relnschrelber,
leave today for a month' visit In Los
Angeles, Cel., with Mr. and Mra. L G.
Reuben, Mra. Relnschrelber' . brother.
They will also visit Hollywood, Redland
and Venloe, Cal., before returning horn.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
ENTERTAINMENTS PLANNED
FOR STATE MANUFACTURERS
The delegates to the Ptate Manufacture
ers' association convention, to be held in
Omaha November H and 1, are to be
entertained at dinner at the Commercial
club the evening of November W and at
a theater party the evening of Novem
ber 1. The Oraaha Manufacturers' as
sociation and the Commercial club Jointly
are to entertain them.
Be Want Ads Produce Result.
WILL SING .FOR THE TEACHERS
IN OMAHA,
it I
f ... ,
I i
I -
s I
I! ' ; J
1
and Mr. Robert Hood of Philadelphia
were members ot the house party being
entertained' by Mr. and Mra. Weber for
their daughter's wedding.
Lieutenant Wild entertained the bridal
party and th house guests at th' Weber
horn at supper at the New Willard Fri
day night after th wedding rehearsal
and a theater party.
Lieutenant Wild U a Nebraska young
man, son of Judge and Mrs. J. A. Wild
of Wllber, where he was born, raised and
graduated from th Wllber High school.
Her attended th United State Naval
academy at Annapolis, Hd., for four
year and w&s graduated in IMS. He
ha many relative and near friends In
Omaha.
To Honor Bride.
Mis Josephine Doherty was hostess at
a luncheon at the Loyal hotel, followed
by an Orpheum party Saturday, In honor
of Mlsa Nell Creedon, whose wedding
will take place soon. Pink rose were
usd as a centerpiece on the table and
covers were placed for:
Misses Misses-
Nell Creedon, Ellen McCaffrey,
Clare McCaffrey, Irene Downey,
Marie Creedon, Margaret McCaffrey,
Marie r oley, r lorence Hrltt.
Helen McCaffrey, Josephine Doherty.
Mrs. D. J. Creedon.
Mrs. Leo A. Hoffman.
Jordan-Spencer Wedding;.
Mr. and Mr. Lloyd H. Jordan of Gor
don, Neb., who wera married Wednesday
at Bernstein, Neb., are spending a few
days of their honeymoon In Omaha at
th horn of th bride' parent, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Spencer. "
Th bride, who waa Miss Lauretta
Spencer, Is a graduate of the University
Beautiful Window Curtains
Superior in quality, workmanship and materials, but priced
very low leeause our stocks were amply supplied before
the outbreak of hostilities.
No furnishing is missed mpre
from a room than the window cur
tainsnothing adds so appreciably
to the beauty of tho home aa do the
window curtains.
Our stocks offer wonderful - op
portunities for selections
Come in and See Them .
Duchess, Point de Gene; Point Milan
mad In Switzerland.
Pair $3.95, $4.50, $5.75, $6.50
Cluny and Lacet Arabian made in
France. Pair $2.25, $3.95, $5.75.
And many other boautlful lace.
Sunfast
Over Curtains
We guarantee them fadeless.
In many coloring, 50 Inches
wide
95c, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.65, $100, $2.50
mi
Fancy Nets
particularly suited for rooms
ulth window s of varying length
4 5 In. wide, white, ecru or
Egyptian color, yard
20c, 25c, 35c, 50c,
75o, 95c, $1.50
Durable Axminster Rugs
No weave of rugs varies eo widely in the different grades
made than does the Axminster but for Axminsters of qual
ity in the best -patterns that wear 'endlessly and hold
their colors this store is the one place to buy
i4-Gx7-6 size . . .$7.50 and $8.00
Gx9 size .V. . . : .' $13.45 and $16.75
8-3x103 size .$18.00, $19.50 and $23.50
9x12 size $18.50, $19.50, $20.00, $22.50 to $27.50
We nhow AxmlnBters In larger and smaller slies.
Orchard & Wilhelm Go.
414-16-18 South Sixteenth St.
Personal Mention. '
A daug-hter waa born to Mr. and Mr.
Jack Bauro In Chlcavo Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Russell is improving' after a
slight operation performed Wednesday. t
Mrs. O. C. Bonner ha moved from 2324
Caldwell street and ha taken an apart
ment In tho Mae wood.
Mr. T. F. Kennedy expects to leave
th early part of next week for Wash
ington, where sh will be the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Stanton.
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock
and Miss Ruth Hitchcock have returned
from Washington and have taken an
apartment at th Highland Court.
Mr. and Mr. A. A. Llddell have re
turned from their wedding trip and have
taken an apartment at th Harney. Mr.
Llddell wa formerly Mis Mabel Bslrd.
Mr. Ralph and Mr. Oeorg Klewlt
For Your Winter Mat
Call on F. M. SCHADELL & CO.! Our. $3.50 Street Hat
is the best that money can buy. ' ' V" ' '
OUR $5.00 DRESS HATS, the best in the city.
' Call and be convinced. ' All our early pattern hats at cost.
F 1VI-.
1522 DOUGLAS STREET.7
Omaha's
Exclusive
Gift Shop
W ars bow bow
inr a complete and
exclusive Has of OKIKHTal. OOOia.
Incenss, Japanese Ctardsn. Chinese
Antianes, Jewel Boxes, Jadlaa Xtnam
si, Damasous Brass, . DsUt Ware,
Mexican magree, Oalaese, Japanese
and frsnoh Vases. A new shipment
of antiqne Xs-yptiaa Beads aad Vaa
rlrg-l fotttry tost received.
ALLAfainOr1
131S-1314 W. O. W. Bldg. '
I Wrinkles Big and Wrinkles!
j LittleGo Quickly-fct
Oems of " Information on Beauty,
hy Talsska Snratt, Whose ram as
Amarioa's "slf-Mad Bsaaty. '
Queen, it World. - Wide. :
BT BOSS TAXZBKA STBATT
N'
SINGS AT THEEEANDEIS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
ON
MZLS. CIRVILLE KEACKE -
Hhe will slug on Fridsy evening for
the teachers al the Auditorium, and on
Saturday will give a concert for the
public at the same plac, under direction
of Mils Sorenson ,
sT" w Mm
xla-mlin- tenor-
i cornet
Celebrated baritone who will sing at
the Brandeis theater on Thursday after
noon, under mauageintnt of Miss Hopper.
n Free Diamonds
Hatches and
Jewelry.
For Thousuds of
SCHOOL CHILDREN
in and near
OMAHA
Easy money and priztu
for oery widtawak
child. Full particularM
and Booster Coupon
Books Free, to children
over ten. .
Come right in or 'write
OTHER TOWN chil.
dren can win a well as
Omahans. A high class
chmnce lor children to
make money easily and
Boost for that splendid
Storm and Shop of
U
aTASLiSHte
1 '
&22
s i m SUT
aUEWELERS
MO POUlA T OMAMA
b SBai SsiIbssiIkB
alcohol, half a pint each, or us a full
pint of bay rum Instead. This makes a
very economical hair treatment, is mlxe1
In' a few moments, and cannot be sur
passed. Use liberally. Any drug store
can eupply you with .he bla-uutnol.
MISS O. M. B. I e the following- and
see how quickly - and beautifully your
vomDlexlon will chatiue to on ot ex-
OT so Hiuch the big wrinkles, but ciulsiU beauty. It la difficult to explain
th little ones, aro what roo . tno nm maraea cimruo wuiuu ui vrwu
fac of Its youthful appearance. No produces. All f rookies, muddlnes and
matter how faithfully and vigorously blemish promptly disappear. , in otnintf
you may enrage In massaging1 th face, can surpass It for this, tiet at the drug
ther will bo no perceptible result unless "tor one ounce' of ilntone and mix
the proper article Is UBed. Neatly all with one tablesuoonful of glyoermo In a
cream sold for this purpose In the stores Pint of hot water. This make many
have the sam base and Insredlents. This times mora cream than you would have
Is why perhaps you have experienced to pay for by buying prepared creama
but little improvement wun on cream
over another. Every woman should as ' '.,., T .
well know now as later that th oost of ounnun r i u-i n. uu emu vnrjr
prepared creams Is too high to allow of ten bo developed. Th following mix-
thelr use being libersl and unstinted, aa ',"" ."".'.T'J " ur ln
It should be to produce result. Further. " " thougtt of eours-np one
more, their Ingredients-ure usually lack- can vr he ur. of uccess in tut re-
sjai u, i J v"w vuiai.cs w a u v vvt was
tamable at - any drug store. with ' half
a cup of sugar and dissolve in a pint ot
cold water. Take two teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime.
- .
EVA Q. R. You hav probably never
beard of the remarkaole properties of
eggol aa a head wash and dandruff re
n,uvur. Inle dissolves away all fatty
accumulations and da-.idruft, which noth
ing else, not even aoap anf bard scrub
bing, can uo. A ttsji)ontul t( tggul in
half a cup of hot water makes the most
exquisite shampoo you can ever get. It
cleans out all th pores wonderfully,
snd lets th hair "'breathe," - thus as
sisting very materially in making the
hair healthy and vigorous. I would
never use soap on hair. r.Kgol, besides,
leave th hair easy to do up. It is
very economical, as for a moderate
price you ran obtain enough eggol for
over a doaen ot these extraordinary
, . . . i ; over m, uuwu ui
y I U-a-wa.he.. 4
f , J .1 MRS. T. 1 M. t
t ' M sthe only thing t
f I , i. i li.., n m a f-Mii,,, ..IiiitHiuiuii hair sui
"Any Woman Can Vow Beautify Xsrsalf
Quick With Th rormula."
HUnyl sulfo solution
hat will remove su-
uccosetully. This Is
icausc It U the jniy thing which dls-
wives the hair Instead of burning It
off, as other depilatories do. A a result
It never leaves a mark or red spot, or
Ing In effect, because these Ingredients i' "JL i. it I rJr. '.hi
V. rhaiin otherwise thero Is no smooth. Use it on any part Of the
;"1 b Jhi?r aU you wm make body no n" how delicate th akin.
E L? mind to make ud your own v"' n worK, few
,-rP.am which yon c-Tn do "n a few mo- menU- Th" ""Pi"' uti.,u can
Lr!.n." Z lU7m? 1vm Sni h.v- a "12. b secured at any drug store. ,
markabie wrinkle erailtcator, one that
works quickly and purely, and it will
cot you far lens than any prepared
cream you can buy. Furthermore, you
will gei th result denlred. Dissolve two
lablrapoonfula of glycerine and two
ounces of eptol In halt a pint of water.
This cream used ev.ry day will produce
a startling change In a short time, mak
ing the fac plump and youthful to a
marked degree.
MELICEXT R. Yes. you can stop
falling of hair very quickly. Here Is a
formula which produces marked changes
MISS X. O It Is remarkable but true
that you can get rid of blackneads in a
faw minutes. Pprlnkls some neroxin on
a sponge which you have wet )th hot
water, and rub this on the blackh etuis.
In it. lew minutes they will be all gone.
This holds true for even the tiniest black
heads which It la impiMible toa pinch
out. Never pinch out blackhead?
t $ 4
MRS. T. N. P. The liquids and pow
ders sold for excessive perspiration ars
usually but momentary in t-Keut. Ap
plying hydrolised tulc to the arm-plis
keeps these frrah and dry till the time.
In the nalr roo la tn.i scaip tissuea. i ne and you will not have your arm-pits
result .is that dandruff is absolutely wet and your drea-hteUls curl up like
stopped," the hair roots regain their ropes. It will anvc the damage to your
youthful vigor, hair grows quickly and. garments through fading and rotting
luxuriantly, often neveral Inches a of the fabric. II ydrolixcd lalu can be
month, and it takes on a very silky and secured at any drug store- It destroys
healthy gloss. There la nothing to sat- all odors at once. It l also the bent
lafactory as this eple.vlld formuUt. Mix thing knoan for peruplrlng Itutf Advvi-
on ouno ot beta-quinol In we and UseinenV