i
4 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 13." 1919.
ii c
Tsars k vice staple, but hmbh
Seme mark af virtu hi autwsrd parts.
Shakespeare.
a ' n
Th suffocating sense of woe,
Which speaks but la It loneliness,
And thtn to jealous lut th shy
Should havs llstnsr. Bryoa.
Clothes Shop
Has Become
Popular
Miss Chamberlin Will
Talk on "Alteration of
Patterns" to Mothers
of Cass' School.
, During the last month 132 women
-nave visited the clotfics shop con
ducted on the .second floor of the
Girls' Community house, 1716 Dodge
street. Forty women have attended
sewing classei conducted at other
. centers in the city.
Many of the women attending the
hop have completed several gar
' ments, while others have called for
advice on garments and have done
the work at home.
Miss Chamberlin will give a talk
on the "Alteration of Patterns" to
the mothers of the Cass school dis
trict on Wednesday afternoon at
1 :J0 o'clock. After the talk the wo
men will be invited to inspect the
. clothes shop.
The home demonstration agent, in
Helps Make Strong. Sturdy Men
and Beautiful. Healthy Women
3,000,000 People Use It Annually
As a Tonic. Strength and Blood-builder
WHOM OOUSLAS 3
OMAHA ILS
RINTING finSlltll
COMPANY f5B? I
Mima stuntst " . V ijir f II I
una estust . iarrm Vm f -j II I
Cohmewiai Printers lithographers steel die Embossers
LOOSE LCAr orytCtS
& Wish & Had Her
By Valaeka Surratt.
I rjlKZKI is 0 skin that docs not possess
J the possibilities of an exquisite com-
plexfoa. I have found this true even in
the most motley and disfigured eomplex-
Ions, and have noted th. blemishes dis
: appear aa frost before th. sun. A beauti
ful oompleslon should not be merely a
dream, bat ean fcs accepted as an assured
fae tf th. proper means are employed,
an I will five you here the method which
I have found to be remarkably successful.
Do net buy an already prepared eosmetie.
' but asake up your own cream as follows:
It takes but a few moments and then you
are certain of th. results. Get on. oune.
of atatone from your druggist in th. ori
ginal package. This will cost about fifty
cents. Mix th. contents of this with two
tabiespeonfuls of glycerine in a pint of
: water, and your cream will be reedy. Af-
. aer yen us. in is ireeiy xor a ween or so
. yoe will some to see that what I hav. said
; is true, and your complexion will ultimate-
ly be spotless, queenly and beautiful.
SOtS Hair absorbs liquids very read
ily. It is possible to us certain materials
' wniea wui a. very quicaiy aosoroea By tn.
hair-roots and be acted upon by them
very promptly. Such, for instance. Is the
ioiiowuisf wowa nave touna tsni most
' remarkable hair-forcer. By using this
faithfully you need nothing els. to make
yonr hair .grow to splendid length and
. vigor. It will make hair stop falling at
mm, and fill in bald spots within a few
- weeks. Mix en. oune. of beta-quinol with
half a pint of water and half a pint of bay
rum, and th. hair forcer is ready. Try
it: yosj will b. convinced.
e . e
twatij. aw r.vnw up. jvw wiu uc
sole te get rid of those blackheads in a
- few moments. Tou don't have to wait
' weeks te produce th. result. Sprinkle a
little aaroxia on a wet cloth and rub th.
- blackheads with this for a few minutes and
conjunction with the health com
mittee of the Omaha Woman's club,
will conduct a child health week
April 21-26. The program is an
nounced elsewhere.
Tea for Mrs. Edgecomb. v
Mrs. Fred C. Hill entertained at
tea at her home 5110 Webster street
on Friday for her house guest, Mrs.
Earl Edsecomb of New York. Mrs.
Edgecomb was formerly Miss Cur-
nne Lesscll ot Omaha.
Pink roses and snap dragons dec
orated the dining room where
Misses Esther Wilhelm, Grace Sla
baugh and Mabel Allen assisted.
Spring flowers of various kinds col
ored the living room where Mes
dames Jack Beaton, Charles Sieken,
George Engler, Chester Nieman. El
let Drake and Howard McMoines
poured tea.
Missionary Society.
The Woman'sMissionary society
of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church will meet on Friday at 2: JO
with Mrs. G. W. Herbey. 1116 North
Fortieth. Mrs. Pearl Welshaw will
be leader, assisted br Mrs. Mary I.
LCreigh. The topic of the day will be
Atrica. ,
Card Party.
The ladies of the Holy Angel par
ish will give a card party at School
hall on Tuesday afternoon.
MAKE THIS TEST
If you are' not welt or strong you owe it to
yourself to make the following; test: See how lone
you can work or how far you can walk without
becoming- tired. Next, take two five-grain tablet
of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day '
after meals for two weeki. Then test your
strength again and see how much you hare
gained. Numbers of nervous, run-down peo
ple, who were jailing all th. while, havs
most astonishingly increased their
strength and endurance in 2 weeks'
t me in many instances.
MANUFACTURER'S KOTE: - Xuxatsd Iron which
is prescribed snd recommended by pkytlctsni ! not
s secret remedy but one which is well known to
drugging everywhere. Vnllke the older inorganic irun
product It Is easily assimilated snd does not injurs
the teeth, make them black nor uiwet the stomach.
The manufacturers guarantee successful snd entirely
fj satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will
refiuid your money. It is dispensed in this city by
the t il Drug Co. and other druggists. .
"GomplexioTf
A Queenly Complexion a Question
of Deyg Instead of Months. A
Method that Never Fails.
. How to Easily Force Hair
to Grow.
whert you look in the mirror you will see
nearly .very blackhead gone. Ripeat this
for several dsys and you will be rid of
them completely. , The neroxin costs about
fifty cents at the drug store.
choked T It Is about what happens when
the scalp retains that film of scale and
fatty accumulation which forms on all
scalps. Th. only way to remove it abso
lutely is not to use soap, but something
which will dissolve it away. For this
purpose use a teaspoonful of eggol in a
half cup of water as a shampoo. This
will let your hair breathe, grow luxuriant-
silky sheen.
., mukivc ine umr a remjirbah
.h..- I
MISS ANXIETY Yes, even at 52 you
cam nd ? ne,rlv tho winkles. I
will tell you how. Get a two-ounce pack
age of eptol from your druggist . It will
cost about fifty cents. Mix this with a
tablespoonful of glycerin, in a half pint of
water. The cream which results is very
rich, and yet can snd should b. used
liberally. This will make the texture of
the skin much finer, and as a result of its
"plumping up" the large and smaU
wrinkles will soon be found to hav. al
most entirely disappeared. If it sounds
too good to be true, just try it, and you
will be surprised.
MISS VIOLET Those who really know
th. easy and simple way to remvoe super
fluous hairs go about it by dissolving them
away. They do not use many of the
pastes and powders which seem to be so
much, in vogue. They do not us. any.
thing to irritate and redden the skin. The
only way to dissolve away hair and so
tost it leaves no reddening of irritation, is
to moisten the hairs with sulfo solution
which can be obtained for one dollar at any
drug store. It is as delightful to us. as
your face lotion. Us. nothing else.
CHALKY You will avoid th. chalkl
ness found in so many face powders if you
will us. the one 1 have had prepared,
Valeska Suratt Face, Powder." which is
sold in drug stores for fifty cents. It is
exquisitely fine.
I
MRS. L. H. G. For that excessive arm
pit perspiration get from your druggist
some hydroliied talc and apply. You will
in! VM ' one nd " hv besides,
will disappear.
A Remodeled
Evening Gown
hp!
if"
I::
dm-
m
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
Have you a black evening gown
that i$ a trifle passe? If so this effect
ive evening model will serve as an
inspiration for remodeling it. Many
of the newest features are found in
this gown of black; jet and charmeuse
satin. Black net spangled with
jet develops a camisole bodice and
a narrow gathered skirt which serves
as a background for a sleeveless
juniper bodice of black charmeuse,
lined with vivid peacock blue. This
jumper extends in two straps over
the shoulders and continues as two
straps until it meets the girdle of
black, and blue charmeuse. A long
train of black charmeuse hangs panel
fashioned from beneath the blouse.
The gown is delightfully picturesque
and is adaptable enough to serve as
a guide in remodeling an old one.
i In Honor of Bride.
Mrs. Ella Saunders entertained on,
Thursday at a luncheon at the Ath
letic club for Miss Emma Martison
whose marriage to Lt. F. C. Wig
gins of Washington, D. C, will take
place on Wednesday.
Her guests were Mrs. L. F. Egen,
Miss ' Emma Martison and Miss
Carrie Edwards.
Benefit Dance.
A benefit dance for the Mercy
Home and Schpol for. Working
Girls will be given by the Columbia
club on May 7 at the Municipal
Auditorium. I his club has secured a
number of patrons for the dance,
whose names will appear later. Spe
cial features and a good time for
all. We solicit your co-operation.
To Absorb Freckles
And Other Blemishes
Every spring numerous inquiries are
made by girls, seeking some reliable re
cipe for removing freckles. Very favorable
reports have been received from many who
have used mercolized wax during the freck
ling season. The wax seems to possess un.
usual properties which completely absorb
the freckles, with no harmful effect what
ever. The complexion improves wonderfully,
becoming as soft as a rose petal, and as,
delicately- tinted. Get an ounce of ordinary
mercolized wax at any druggist's, spread a
thin layer of it over the entire face every
night for a while, washing this off in the
morning. For rough, spotty skin, sallow
ness, blackheads, pimples and all cutaneous
blemishes, this treatment is superior to
any other. Adv.
DON'T HAVE
GRAY HAIR
It's Easy to look Young and
Fascinating by Use of
"La Creole'
'La Creole has made
look j$ years younger.''
NO woman should be hsndi
capped socially by gray or
faded hair. Every woman
owes it to herself to look her
best and avoid th. appearance
of coming age. Gray, streak
ed with gray, or faded hair
makes many a woman look old
before her time, and gray hair
la so very unnecessary.
LA CREOLE Hair Dressin:
is th. most popular Hsir Color
, Restorer in us. among society
Men and Women of America
A
today. It is a safe, delightful toilet
preparation which uniformly restores gray,
streaked with gray, or faded hair ts its
youthful beauty and lustra.
LA CREOLE . Hair Dressing will not
stain the scalp, wash or rub off, or leave
the hair with that greasy or dyed appear
ance. You apply it yourself by simply
combing or brushing it through the hair
before retiring, and' the results will de
light you surprisingly.
LA CREOLE is sold by Sherman &
McConnell, arid all good drug stores and
toilet counters everywhere. Price.. II.CJ
Personals
Miss Ada Alexander and Miss
Alice Alekander entertained three
tables at a bridge tea Thursday at
the Blackstonc. (
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burke, who
have been with Mr. Burke's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke,
since their return from California,
have now taken an apartment at
the Stratford Terrace.
Mrs. Thomas Swobe, who has
been in San Francisco, Cal., has
moved to Omaha and has taken an
apartment at the Colonial.
Dr. F. S. Owen has returned from
Santa Barbara, Cal., but Mrs. Amos
Thomas will remain with her moth
er, Mrs. Owen, and will return the
lirst of May.
Maj. John Maher, who has been
serving as paymaster for the Ameri
can expeditionary forces, sailed the
first of April from France and is ex
pected home soon.
Mrs. Mabel Balcomb Leonhardt
has returned to her home in New
York . City, after spending several
months here.
Mrs. O. C. Redick and daughter,
left Thursday to spend several
weeks at the Elms hotel, Excelsior
Springs.'
Mrs. Fred A. Nash has returned
from several weeks at the Biltmore,
New York City.
A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Buchan
an at Stewart hospital. She will be
named Natalie Vint.
Mrs. Ed Lang has gone to Savan
nah, Ga to visit friends and
relatives for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ham of
Phoenix, Ariz., announce the birth,
of a son, Thomas Francis, jr. Mrs.
Ham will be remembered in Qmaha
as Miss Ettola Kennedy, daughter
of F. A. Kennedy, of Omaha.
e Mrs. Paul Gallagher and daugh
ter, fMiss Jean, left Thursday lot
Kansas City where they will be
with Mrs. Gallagher's mother, Mrs.
G. P. Kincade, for a few days.
Mrs. Clement Chase, who has been
in California-as the guest of her
brother, is expected in Chicago
Tuesday, where Mr. Chase will join
her.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adair and
daughter, Marjorie, are spending
some time at Atlantic City and ex
pect to be in Washington, D. C, a
few days before returning home.
' Mr. Wilson Low returned Friday
from Little Rock, Ark., but Mrs.
Low will not return until the last
of next week.
Mrs. Edward Hayden and daugh
ter, Maryi who have been living at
the Colbert, has purchased the
Edgar M. Morsman home at 4124
Davenport street.
Mrs. F. A. Brogan left Friday
for Austin, Tex., where she will be
with her son, Albert Brogan, and
Mrs. Brogan.
Tracy Lewis, of New York, for
merly at Fort Omaha, has recently
been made division inspector of
small arms practice in New York
City. -
Miss Irene McKnight, who is ser
iously ill with pneumonia at her
home, is improving.
Mrs. Oliver Carpenter of Brook
lyn, N. Y., is with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John French.
Mr. Doane Keller is in Honolulu
on a three months' business trip.
Mrs K.Hwarrl Smith of Kansas
City, who came for the funeral of
her sister, Mrs. Keba , xates Mor
gan, has been with her mother, Mrs.
Henry Yates for a few days.
Mrs. Robert Loomis, who was re
cently operated upon at the Wise
Memorial hospital, is now conva
lescing at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rahm.
Mrs. Robert E. Driscoll of Lead,
S. D., who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. James P. Mulqueenof Council
Bluffs, is a former Omaha girl and
is being entertained by Omaha
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris received a
wire from their son, George, saying
that he had arrived in Boston on
Thursday.
George Harris has been overseas
for 18 months with the One Hun
dreth Second field artillery.
Capt. G. R. Gilbert has returned
to Omaha after an absence of two
years. Captain Gilbert has been
stationed at the Coast hospital at
Fort Monroe since his return in
February from France.". He will be
stationed at Fort Omaha in the fu
ture. Miss Marian Weller will leave the
first of May for St. Louis, where
she will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Murphy. Miss Weller will
later be the guest of Miss Pauline
Hayward in Chicago and will be
bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss
Marian Pierce, with Miss Hayward
serving as maid of honor. Both Miss
Hayward and Miss Pierce have been
guests at the Weller home.
Mrs. B. R. Newlon, formerly Mrs.
Nancy J. Moore, leaves the first of
the week for a Florida and Califor
nia trip, and later will be at the
Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago.
Mr. and N Mrs. E. H. Sprague
moved last week to their country
home, 2616 North Fifty-sixth street.
Miles Costello and son, Mike, of
Greeley, Neb., are visiting their son
and brother, John Costello, 1005
South Twenty-second street. John
has but recently returned from over
seas, where he served with the 127th
Field artillery.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Covles
of Green Bay, Wis., and Mr. Frank
Murphy are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Stack of Omaha.
Mrs. F. F. Duppon of Hastings,
Neb., and son, Locy, are visiting
their uncle, L. M. Talmage
Miss Mary , Megeath
Wedditing Date Has
Been Postponed
The wedding of Miss Mary
Megeath to Herbert Connell which
loas to have taken place April 23
nas Deen postponed indefinitely be
cause of the illness of Miss
Megeath.
Miss Megeath became suddenly
j'l of influenza and though slightly
mproved is in a serious condition.
Card Party and Dance.
The card party and dance given
by Miss Robina Kammerer on Wed
nesday for Omaha's little orphans
at the St. James Orphanage, is one
of the features of this week.
Tickets may be obtained from
Miss Kammerer or donations that
might give more happiness to these
little children may be sent her.
The dance will be given at the
Auditorium.
Old People's Home.
Rev. G. L, Reese, pastor of the
United Brethern church will conduct
services at the Old People's Home,
Fontenelle boulevard, Sunday after
noon at 3:30.
Easter Services.
The Omaha W. C. T. U. will 1-ave
charge of afternoon services at the
Old People's Home on Easter Sun
day at 3:30. Mrs. F. P. Tunison is
in charge Of the meeting and Dr.
Jennie Callfass will sing.
To Honor Bride.
Miss Carrie Edwards entertained
on Thursday evening at her home,
1S4S Florence Boulevard, in honor
of Miss Emma Martison, whose
marriage to Lt. F. C. Wiggins will
take place on Wednesday. Her
guests were Mrs. Ella Saunders,
Mrs. L. F. Egen, Mrs. D. M. Marti
son and Miss Emma Martison.
In New York.
The following Omahans are reg
istered at the Hotel McAlpifi, New
York City; Miss Cassie E. Bie
man, Mr. G. P. Kratz, Mr. L. Cor
liss, Mrs. T. M. Campbell, Mr. C. G.
Martin, Capt S. W. Sampson and
wife, Mr. Eugene Refreiger, Lt. H.
G. Montgomery, Mr. G. W. Furness.
"MEM" FOR FALLING M
tAT ...
A small bottle of Danderine costs but a few cents at
any store. It stops falling hair, itching scalp and ends
dandruff, besides it doubles the beauty of your hair, mak
ing it appear twice as heavy, thick and abundant. Try itl
Rog
ers & Bros.
Guaranteed Silverware
Goes on Sale Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at Half of
Regular Price
C 1 E
26 Pieces in Mahogany Chest, 6 Knives, 6 Forks, 6
Tablespoons, 6 Teaspoons, Sugar Shell and But
ter Knife, Jewel Pattern. Regular price, $17.50.
Sale price ..... y .$8.75
6 Tablespoons, Jewel pattern. Regular price, $4.50.
Sale price $2.25
6 Dessert Spoons, Jewel pattern. Regular price, $4.00.
Sale price $2.00
6 Teaspoons, Jewel pattern. Regular price, $2.00.
Sale price $1.00
6 Ice Teaspoons, Jewel pattern. Regular price, $2.00.
Sale price $1.00
6 Individual Salad Forks, Jewel pattern. Regular
price, $4.00. Sale price $2.00
Sugar Shell and Butter Knife, Jewel Pattern. Regular
price, $1.75. Sale price .88c
Extra Special for Monday Only
500 Leather Gentlemen's Belts; all sizes, with
beautiful silver filled buckles.. Monday .$1.00
At tha
;-f Drodegaard Bros. Co.
wn. ,6TH AND DOUGLAS.
Sign
tha Crown.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
War Camp Community.
Sunday evening at the Girls'
Community house, the Lafayette
club will entertain soldiers, failors
and marines at an informal gather
ing. From now on the community
house will be open to men in uni
form every Sunday from 7 to 10
o'clock, the girls r of some Com
munity Service club acting as
hostesses.
Monday night, the D. T. A. Glee
club will resume its work under
the direction of Mrs. Harry Mur
rison. Following the supper of the.
Cluga and Wamm clubs on Tues
day, Miss Lutie Stearns, Milwaukee
club woman and lecturer, will give
a short talk on "What to Read."
On Thursday night the D. T. A.
club will have a supper and meet
ing at the Girls' Community house
Keports on the Amazing Inter
lude," which each member has been
readine. will be civen at this meet
ing.
The Fatriots, S. O. S. and La
fayette clubs will be hostesses at
the dance Thursday night at the
Army and Navy club.
Friday night the cast of the
Cluga club will have another re
hearsal for its play.
The W. L. T. club will enter
tain at the Saturday night dance
at the Girls' Community house.
Novelty Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keep and as
sistants will give a novelty dance
at the Rome hotel on Easter Mon
day for their dancing classes and
friends. Walter Bell and his six en
tertainers will furnish a feature of
the dance.
Mrs. Mc Martin Entertains.
Mrs. Charles McMartin enter
tained at tea in honor of Mrs. L. K.
Moore Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Dundee. Mrs. Moore has 1
come to Omaha to live.
Musicale.
Mrs. C. W. M. Poynter will give
a musicale for the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority on Tuesday after
noon at her home, 4216 Douglas
street.
Up the
Golden
Stairs.
OBBS093
mmm 1
Easter Footwear
An F. & M. Creation for
Easter. In Bronze, Tan
and Black Colonial. These
models full French heels.
, $1200
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
F. and Mr Boot Shop
Sixteenth and Farnam.
First Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
t' -' - l I- I , IIIIPUIH' StPMW-f-W.ai .-.Li. Li... ! ..IW..IW'. WWTW-SSSSFV - , - W L I
Revenge
fp Dividends
1 I A " A Desire to "Get I
El STB
I w ; ,
If you ever conceive, the idea of getting even with
a competitor, stifle it you cannot stay "even" with
him you must either lead or follow.
Get AHEAD of him devote your time and talent
to proving your mental and moral superiority and
you'll find lots more satisfaction and profit in so doing.
If he has been guilty of a "small" act you can
best show him up by comparison by doing BIG
THINGS yourself.
. Had I spent my time trying to get evemwith peo
ple I would probably today be a "one-horse," unheard
of dentist trying to "keep even" with my competitors.
Revenge is DESTRUCTIVE it kills the best in
you and brings to the surface the worst in others.
I have served thousands of people who came to
me because they were dissatisfied with other dentists
and I feel safe in saying not one of them can say I
ever made slighting remarks about other dentists.
Instead I made it a point (not because they were
formerly patients of other dentists but because they
are now MY patients) to prove myself worthy of their
patronage by giving them superior service, better
workmanship, the very best materials and charging
them only what was right and proper.
The success of this office is due t6 the fact that
EVERY patient receives just such service we do not
have one class of service for the rich man and another
for the working man. .
That is the reason that I never try to "get even"
I am too busy trying to keep ahead.
Painless Withers Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bldg 16th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA, NEB. .' '
Office Hours, 8:30 A. M. to
limfllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH'IIIIIIIIMIIII II l
115,000 Men
Applied for membership in the Wood
men of the World in 1918.
MORE THAN
13,300 joined in January, 1919.
17,100 joined in February, 1919.
28,800 joined in March, 1919.
THESE MEN ,
have investigated the stability of
the WOODMEN OP THE WORLD
and have chosen well.
Call Doujj. 4570 for Particulars.
HON. W. A. FRASER,
Sovereign Commander.
wne bave been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
A Desire to "Get
Even" Has Caused
Many Business
Failures.;
8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1.
at?
swiiiiii mmmn
4
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Dlssases Cured without a savers sargteal
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Core
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for lllus.
trated book on Beetal Diear3r with names and
testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people