Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1916, Page 8

Soc Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff s to dissolve it, then you destroy it en tirely. To do.this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when retiring; use enough to moisten th sealp and rub it in gently with the fin ger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most it not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four morc applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no mat ter how much dandruff you may have You will find, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your halr will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy silky and soft, and look and feel a hun- dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—Advertisement Society Ladies Adopt New Hair Curling Method Since the introduction of liquid slhmer- ne in this country, it has become quite the proper thing” among soclety womer Pave readily adoptea it in place of who the destructive curling iron. The wave and curls acquired by the new method are far more natural In appearance, and the hair is of course glossier and prettier than could be If the life we cooked out of it The llquid is pleasent to use, being neither greaxy nor sticky, It is a simple thing to apply with a clean tooth brush a night when the hair is down, The lovely wavy effect in evidence in the morning is all that one could wish for. It costs little to use liquid slimerine, as & few ounces from the druggist will keep the hair in surl for weeks.—Advertisement. EVERY NEMO is an extra value simply as @ corset. For the hygienic features, which are priceless, you pay nothing extra. DEAR MADAM: A lotof you ladies, some time ago, got the idea that you didn’t need much of a corset, and began to wear flimsy things that gave no support, cost you ourshape,and developed Kumhu of fat where you didn’t want i Most of you have come bd:tk to the nng?ie. idea corset-support. is ne- cessary to fiood health and good looks. Some of. you are having % hard time to recover a sym- metrical form, and there- fore will welcome this— Introductory Sale Lo} Self-Reducing Corsets models is proportioned to suit one of the three distinct types of the full figure: 318—For short, stooky figures, bust and bailt YOUR figure, and it will FIT YOU without a stitch. You will get an ultra- stylish corset that will give you perfect comfort and outwear any two or- corsets. You will find your fig- ure reduced af once and r-mtb—mn.de actual- y smaller and lighter, by gentle, passive massage. *“Ego-Shape’’ means YOUR shape—a corset that will suit your INDIVIDUAL figure. It's_the latest thought ii.“- Take ad: .m.ki vantage ol it. Avoid bothersome ety Noles THE BEE: O MAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 -:- Personal Gossip = the madame in horror. {5 | | proper groom!" | Mrs. Jonas finally purchased a bride | 5753 | her face. *‘She such an unhappy bride, 1 think T will take care of her,” | laughed Mrs. Jonas | Of all the dolls, “Zaza" is the great planist's favorite, according to his wife. | The reporter carefully serutinized ‘‘Zaza, | gave her the "“‘onee over,'' the twice over, | and the thrice over, but could discover nothing in the bright green clad maiden | But She Disposes of Them for Gold and Greenbacks for Polish | Relief Fund. | | \ e | LOCAL SOCIETY WOMEN HELP Ny MELLIFICIA, with the burnt orange shade of braids Madame Helene Paderewski is not | #and pink sllk patches on her cheek .,,[ only the very charming wife of a|in*pire a world-famed planist i world-famed pianist—she is a rare | eason for Love. { business woman. 8o all agreed who | Aadame Paderowski then enlightened | | attended the sale of Polish refugee | the reporter by explaining that her hus-| dolls at Hotel Fontenelle Monday |band loves "Zaza” for her expressive| . : countenance and everchanging expression for the benefit of the Polish relief | ™. o/t "0 your favorite doll, madame? fund. The interest she displays 1n‘ She spread out her arms as if to en-| her wares is most intenge. Now she | compass all the tables of dolls, and re-| straightens a dress, pats out an!plied: “All of them. 1 love them all”, | | Mrs. Anna Phillips, who has been as-! | apron, tw som- i o bl bl i slsting Madame Paderewski in the sale! {ing agle—and talks incessantly. | of the dolls, has been 1l and the madame | “Isn’t she fascinating?” she cries| was most solicitous for her comtort. She| ecstatically, in description of a Po.)in.uv!rfl on Mrs. Phillips retiring to her | lish peasant girl with silver or gold | room. but when sie would not, Madame Paderewski ordered a glass of wine and brald hair and a most comical ex-|, .. served it to Mrs. Plillips \ pression of the face. | { And sce what a fine man 1 have Fauer Feiese Tusd. here,” ns she grasps a grotesque look- | ¥ancy prices were pald for the dolls, | ing asant bo with gaily colored | principally because the dolls were sold | breeches and a straw hat [ for the relief fund and for the privilege ! And in response to her Infectious en- | Of being walted upon by Madame Pader-| thusiasm, winning smile and perfectly | ewskl, who is an attractive woman with delightful forelgn accent, the gold and |the darkest of halr and aves. She wac {silver and greenbacks to save Polish |simply gowned in a black cloth dress and | | widows and orphans came in so rapidly that Mrs. Philllps, the madame's secre- ry, was forced to call for assistance. { Dariings—Cutams, wore & black hat with a gray plume. | “Among the Omahe women assisting at | the sale under the direction of Miss Eu- | genle Whitmore, who assisted Mme. Sem- brich in New York in selling thege dolls, | are Mendames— Mesdames— | Henry P, Whitmore, Harry Tukey, Arthir Keeline, James L. Paxton, | | John Madden, . W, Dixon, | Clarence Sibbernsen, Charies Kelier, | | ¥, P, Kirkendall, D. C. Staploton, | A. L. Reed, John A. McShane, | Frank Hamiltoa, Thomas L. Davis, { Omaha women of soclety, In attendance upon the sale, also caught the spirit of admiration diffused by the madame and loud were their exclamations of delight “Darlings,” “cuteums,” and other endear- ing terms were applied to the dolls. Madame Paderewski's love for her |@olls is 8o strong that she regards them |almost ‘as humans.’ When Mrs. A, F. | W:D.Hosford, Ward Burgess, i 8 “ | Moshier Colpetzer, George Palmer, Jonas, who was purchasing u bridal | Charles T. Rountze, Howard Baldrige, | {couple of the celebrated dolls, chose a {bride from Cracow and a groom fromt | Tyler O'Connor, Joseph Baldrige, George Prinz, Fred Hamilton, C, C. George, Charles Off Misses— Ann Gifford, Frances Hochstetler, Elizabeth Davis, Gladys Petera, Harrlet Metz, Isabel Vinsonhaler, J. A C, Kennedy, Hoxle Clarke o Belvidere, N. Y.; Douglas Welpton, Lucy Cotton. B S ——— |1 DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD package Misses—~ Claire Woodard, Aljce Jaquith, Meliora Davis, Daphne Peters, Mildred Butler | { i { { Get a small of Hambdurg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call Wedding Announcements | it, “"Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Slfllll'l pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of bolling vater upon it, pour through a sleve and drink a teacup full at any time, It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relleving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once, It is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable, | therefore - harmless.—Advertisement, church, officlated at the marriage of/ Miss Jennle M. Mole and Mr. Arthur R. Thatcher, Saturday at the rectory. Miss Grace Thatcher and Mr. William c.l | Morris were the only attendants. Miss Edith Bixley and Mr. Oscar N. clating. Miss Gertrude Bell and Mr. Charles W, | | SALE STARTS AT price and some even FOR THE MEN $8.00 Hanan & Son, winter tan, leather lined, double soled to ' $5.90 $7.50 Hanan & Son, best grade velour calf, leather lined blucher. .. ... $5.75 $7.50 Hanan & Son best grade kid, $5.75 FOR THE WOMEN $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 values, 300 pairs, five lines; black, tan and gray suede. . : $ l 09 $5.00 and $6.00 values. Best quality of Russia calf. Arm- strong and $2.90 Cousins. . $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00 values. Hanan's and Weil’s patent cloth tops, 4 $4.75 leather lined . $7.00 Stacy Adams, gun metal and kid, leather lined . $5‘45 $7.50 Edwin Clapps’ im- ported Norwegian tan, double soled to heel, Eng- lish last blucher. ..¢.. $5o8 $5.50 and $6.00 S, & M., black and tan water- proofed sole blucher, Eng- ligh $5.50 Howard and Foster heavy winter tan, double ne. $4.25 C YRR $8.00 imported bronze kid, lace and button, hand-sewed, at. . $5.45 $5.00 Patent colt, gun metal, calf and kid, twenty lines in button and lace. Cousins and Armstrong makes. . » $3o85 $5.00 to $7.00 all black satins and velvets, but- ton and lace, at. . $2.90 $4.00 and $4.50 values, ten lines, gun metal, patent colt and dull kid; lace and button. ... $2-90 $5, $6 and $7 qualities. - Imported midnight blue kid, 83 95 e . hutton and lace... $3.50 and $4.00 values, 500 pairs blucher. . . $5.00 Thompson Bros. kid blucher, leather lined, full double broken lots: patents, dull calf and 1 $4 25 kid. No cherges, de- sl 00 80ie. . EAY bt liveries or exchanges. . . 366m Anniversary of Shakespeare’s Death This 1s the year in which occurs the 300th anniversary of the death of Wil llam Shakespeare and many celobrations have been planned to commemorate the oceasion. Plans are on foot for a cele- bration in New York torm of* a masque to be written by Pefcy Mackay, the soct The masque is to be performed out of doors on a large scale next May as the climax of a city-wide festival, and will be more ambitious and Inclusive than anything of the kind the city has b heretofore attempted ple will take part Six thousand peo- in the performance, | A surprise shower was given by Miss ' Flizabeth Jorgensen for Miss Mary Me- | Cavley Friday even Miss McCauley Entertaimments Club Doings, /4 Vhite of Lincoln left Mond: Mrs afternoon for her Lome after a few daye visit with lLer nlece, Mrs Frank Myers, Women's Bowlers' Club. The Thursday Morning Bowlers met Monday afternoon at Harney alleys elub will meet for the rest of the season every Monday afterhoon at the Farnam a'leys, Guests of Zacharys. Mra. R. B, Zachary s expecting Mr and Mrs, Carroll D. Mulcahy of Coifax 4prinee, Ia., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mul- caly, before her marriage, was Miss Tla Penquite of Colfax Springs and a popular gucst, whio often visited in Omaha with Mrs, Zachary., Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Zachary will entertain for the Mulcahys at dinner at their home, fol- towed W a rarty at the Orpheum theater. Past Festivities. will be masried the last of January. Saturday cvening Mr. and Mis. G. 1. Schoup of Councll Bluffs entertained at d nner fer Miss McCauley. The table was decoratcd with a mound of Killarney | roses and a huge receptacle has been arranged | that will be placed back of the stage to | make the acoustic conditions perfect | The Shakespeare celebration was in- corporated to stimulate and co-ordinate the spontaneous local festivals which will be held in New York next spring. Its in- corporators are Miss Mary Porter Beegle, Mrs. Ben All Haggin, Mrs. W, Forbes | Morgan, jr.; Mrs. Percy Mackay and Miss | phrey Lynch, left Satur | Kate Oglebay. Taylor were married Sunday by the Rev Mackay. Mr. Mark C Hughes and Lillian M. Johnson were united in marriage Friday | afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s parents. The room was decorated with palms and ferns. A sup-| per was served to the friends and rela- tives attending. The ceremony was per- formed by J. A. Maxwell, pastor of Cal- vary Baptist church, of which the bride and groom were members. Mr, and Mrs. Hughes will reside at the home of the groom'’s parents, 5606 North Twenty- fourth street Gossip of Society. Miss Lucile Bacon leaves Wednesday for Snll(h.wele also married Saturday at All| Chicago to remain until well into Feb- | Saints’ rectory with Rev, Mackay offi- yuary and after the wedding of Miss | Helen May, February 9 when she wiil be bridesmald, Miss Bacon will be the | guest of Mrs, D. W. Ferguson and many | affairs have been planned in her honor. Miss Frances Nash was called to Chi- home tomorrow, | Bocial Affairs Planned. at the Hotel Rome, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters give preceding the Subscription club dance Turpin’s hall. at luncheon Saturday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Zachary give a dinner Wednesday even'ng and a theater P Springs. Mrs. Roy Beasley left Saturday even- ivg for Florida and will visit Cuba DREXEL’S 26th MID-WINTER SALE OF HIGH SHOES AT CUT PRICES 8 A. M. TUESDAY The world’s best shoemakers have contributed to this great sale—there are no ‘‘seconds,”’ bought to sell to the unsuspecting public in this sale. Every shoe in this sale was bought for our regular stock and all are up to the high standard of Drexel quality. Such famous makes as Hanan & Son, Edwin Clapp and Stacy Adams for men, and Hanan & Son, John Foster, Armstrong and Weil & Co. for women, are in this sale; some selling for half FOR THE BOYS 20% Off on all high and medium high cuts with straps. These are ideal shoes for winter Double soled to heel and waterproofed. wear. SPECIAL FOR MEN 100 pairs regular $5 and $4 values in patents, but- ton and lace, no charges, delivery or Priced at OBy < s exchanges. $1.95 $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values. 200 pairs, broken lot of women's beaded and plain .. 100 pairs, broken lots, party 200 pairs, broken lots, house and values; no charges or deliveries— DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam Street SPECIALS FOR WOMEN Your choice of any colored cloth top shoes in brown, gray; sand and fawn, in our stock— Hanan and Armstrong makes. No charges or deliveries and $7.00 values, in bron:e, patent kid, black suedes, sz 45 slippers, patent and dull black, white, blue and pink satin, beaded and plain; no charges or deliveries; $3.50 and $1.00 values.. rejects,”” or job lots FOR THE GIRLS 20% Off on all our Misses’ and Children's high top shoes, including gun metal and Russia Calf and Patent Colt, cloth tops and extra high tops. $2.50 and $3.00 values. 100 pairs of young women’s and misses’ broken lines, kid, button and lace. All the fa- mous John Cramer & Sons’ make, No charge: or deliveries. $ l 045 2.50 and $2.00 values. 100 pairs misses’ and children’s kid shoes. 2% $1 .00 Sizesdto1l.. . $2.90 dress and party slippers, $6.00 kid, and $1.45 dress slippers, $2.00 and $4.00 $1.00 cago Bunday evening, but is expected | | Le Mars club will give its annual ball| | a ditiner at their home Thursday e\'n»nhm.’ron | | Mrs. David Baum entertains informally 1 1316 Jones street, at noon the place was | | Hayden 1 | tertains for Visitors, A. €. Davenport entertained at her Monday afternoon for Mrs of Warren, Pa, who is on her to California to spend the winter, Miss Gertrude Carpenter of Clar- Blood way and for inda, Ia Parish Dance Postponed. The dance which waa to be given next week at Jacob hull by the younger set of the T, y varisa organizations has been postponed indefinitely on ac- count of illness among the members. In and Out of the Bee Hive. County Comm's¢ioner John C. Lynch, accompanied by hiz mother, Mrs. Hum v morning for California to spend the winter, Mrs. George Brandels, who Is visiting in Chicago, is expected home toward the end of the week. Mrs. Nelson Compton of Valentine is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Prent'ss, Mrs. Mary Carmack went to Lincoln Sunday evening to attend the Nebraska pioneers’ convention. Firemen Called Out Down Town Alarms When a big kettle of taffy boiled over; at the Voegele & Dinning wandy ‘actor filled with smoke and the fire depart- ment was ecalled out. No darhage was v for the Carroll Muleahys of Colfax | gone, and after the smoke had been thinned out the candy girls returned to their taffy making. Another false alarm, earlier in the ing her three months' stay in the south.' o ot (LT o tire department to Brothors'. store. They found that high water pressure on the sprink- ler system had caused the alarm. was practically no damasge. | A “For Sal or “For Rent” Ad placed in The Bee will accomplish its pur- pose. The | A R There ‘ Hofr iemohade and Warm Sleep Stave Off Grippe | How to keep from having the grip | when everyone about you is suffering j trom this ageravating disease and you are beginning to have the symploms vourself—this Is the question that has been uppermost in the minds of hun- dreds of thousands during the present epidemie, In an attempt to answer it a represen tative of the New York Tribune inter- | viewed a large number of prominent phy siclans and submitted to Health Com- miesioner Haven Emorson a summary of thelr advice. The latter put his official 0. K. on the following treatment “Take a cathartic “Then take a brief hot bath to warm up the body and start the blood running treely 4 Drink a large howl of . hot !and go to bed early. Cover one's self thoroughly and warmly, even to an extra pillow to protect the head and ears, and get nine hours' sleep. | ‘“Take the greatest care, by { warmly, not to catch cold in the morn- ing. ‘It the trouble seems to be chiefly in lemonaue | the throat, wrap the neck in a wel | woolen cloth covered by a dry woolen cloth The official qualified his recommenda- tion as far as the hot bath part of the treatment is concerned, saying that none should do this unless they were very sure | that they would be able to keep them- | selves perfectly warm during the night and the morning afterward | “But the hot lemonade, the cathartic and the warm sleep stand as the official preventive for the dread disease which is adding from 10 to 40 per cent of the ! kly death records in many parts of the country e | STUDENT CONCERT AT CENTRAL PARK TUESDAY | The following student concert will be given at the entral Park schoal social center this evening Scherzo, Miss st die die (b) Boat Song .. | () An Open Secre | Miss Mild (a) Who'll Buy My ! (b) Snow Flake: S | (©) Sunbeams Miss E Romance Rubinstein Arabesque . .........Dubussy Mra. Florence Anderscn. Walts, D-flat 2 Waltz, C-sharp minor Mies Lear. ..Chopin (a) 14 (a) by | (@) | () Chopin Chopin (a) HAPDY SONE .ovoosnee .Del Riego {(b) Birth of Morn . ..Leonl (© ‘Matthews A Mnnlln(“ (a) The Wind (b) The Rosars (c) A Little Dutech rden.. | Miss Rozenswelg. Btaccato Ktude . Mrs. Anderson. jabaugh, Accompanist. 'LITTLE TCT SCALDED BY .Bpross Newin Loomis .Rubinstein Miss | COFFEE SUNDAY IS DEAD The 2-year-old s:\-n_;VMr. and Mrs. Far- ‘ rara, South Twelfth street, died Sun- day from effects of being scalded by a pot of coffee. The infant died before a ) physician reachcd the home, They’re made with “If you've ever tasted goodies made with Calumet Baking Powder you won’t blame a kid for being tempt- ed! G-r-e-a-t, b-i-g, tender, tasty biscuits, cakes, doughnuts, muffins and everything I can think of—all so good I can’t keep away from them | “Mother wouldn’t think of using any Baking Powder except Calumet! She’s tried all othets—she knows which is best=-she knows Calumet means positive uniform results — purity in the can and purity in the baking—great economy and whole- some things to eat. “You want bakings like mother's — then use Calumet Baking Powder.” dressingees &