davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
(By MADAME MADELEINE MAREE)

the face and arms. too as 1t gives them
soft, delicate tint, and you do not have
to use any powder.
Mrs. D.: You must be careful about
using shampoos, as the most OF them con-
tain very strong alkalbes. l would advise
your own shampoo-a package makes
full pint which IL enough for 90 10 80 sham
poos, Eggoll Is mode from eggs and Ia the
best scalp cleanser / have ever seen.
Annette r.: The best known treatment
for developing the bust Is the VaucAire
treatment but would advise you 10 get
the ingredients and make IL up yourself.
Get an original one-ounce bottle OF gallol
ulatsd sugar syrup, say half a pound o. OF
sugar to a pint of water, add the galiol
and take two spoonfuls four times day.
will help The true gallol is quite expen-
sive, but II lH the only preparation know
OF that win really do the work.
Clara L.. There are so many different
kinds OF tonics / hardly know which YOU
want, but l presume what Is usually called
blood tonic TO drive the impurities out
OF the blood and cure pimples and blotches
Get an ounce of sarsene from your drug
ss, make ana Pm Of sugsE syrup sda the
or four times day.
Amy l.; They say bOrothol ISOLATION IL
the most wonderful discovery for ecxeSna
and all skin diseases. II Is made by dis
solving two ounces OF borothol in pint
or not water and adding two ,ableSpoon-
fuls OF glycertne: Apply on cotton 70 the
instantly.
N Miss / G.i To keep the hands and fac.
ing lotion made as follows: Dissolve
the contents OF a two-ounce package or
not need to use any powder with the ,,, MI
and you need have no fears of hair RrotVinR
on the face and arms.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
suPHRFLUoUs KArR


Now that short sleeves and low neck
dresses are IN vogue again 1 know that
every woman is worrying about the hair
advise the electric needle, while It prob
bly, is the surest way to get rid OF the
hairs, still the operation is so long and
pert II is dangerous There are a half hun
bred preparations for this purpose. !
examined and tried great many and can
find none that Will remove the hair as
cleanly and with as little Irritation as
delol l have never seen any sores from
it's use and l think It perfectly safe and
antiseptic I'm every way. You simply mix
a little delol with enough warm water to
make soft paste, smear over the hairy
places, leave on for few minutes and
then scrape off with a bluIt kn4- The
hairs will come off with the paste and they
win not return for a long time, but when
they do they Will come In lighter than be-
tic Peroxide on the parts after the hair
has been removed IL will In time kin the
roots altogether.
Emma X: Infusion Of Henna leaves
Is recommended for darkening the hair, but
never like 10 advise anyone TO change
the natural color of their hair. No mat
ter what color your hair is you can make
1t look beautiful with a little care. Sham
poo at least once a month with eggol and
apply tonic every day or so. Make the
tonic yourself BY mixing half pint OF
alcohol with half pint OF water and ad-
ding one ounce OF beta canthoL
Mrs A. o's: The best remedy l know
Of for tired, burning, sweaty feet is
boro listor solution. Get an original ounce
bottle of bOro listor from your druggist,
Dissolve in one and one-half pints Of boil
ing water. When cold add half q pint OF
alcohol. Use two teaspoonfuls in foot
bath every night. -
Mrs. c. s. The dark circles around your
eyes can be rubbed out by massaRing Make
a cream by dlssoving three ounces OF cero
morning and night. This is eTosiient for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Mrs Ella Flagg Young, who was elected
president OF the National Education asso-
citation at the meeting in Boston, rose from
the position Of teacher in the primary grade
OF q Chicago school at a salary Of $50 q
year, to that OF superintendent Of tho Chi
cago schools at q salary OF $4,000 She has
served as principal of high school, prin-
cipal OF the Chicago Normal school district
superintendent Of the Chicago schools and
an professor Of education At the University
OF Chicago.
DR.. A. 70. winship said sdttorially in the
Journal Of Education;
Personally. have known the prede-
oessors Of DIR. Ella Fiagg Young from
George Rowland down. and they have all
had their difficulties. have all been devoted
to their dutiea have all bad their achieve
ments; but Superintendent Young has
Rrappled with more difficulties in eighteen
months than any one Of them ever did.
Indeed, in the tangle-snarl which was
handed out to Mrs. Young so short timS
ago were the remnants OF troubles Of AL
previous administrations"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

ten made for forty or fifty study outlines
by one club. that II is impossible to supply
information In this wholesale manner. and
that the proper method to be adopted by
club secretaries applying for study outlines
ID 70 decide upon = general subject before
applying to headquarters for help and d.
reotion.
Another difficulty Mrs. Woods has met
with Is that OF securing data from club
women for the Federation directory.
The trouble Is this" Mrs Wood says,
the average club president does not fully
appreciate the necessity OF supplying to
tho proper authorities her correct mama
and address promptly, nor does abe feel
that the matter Is a vital one. I fear also
that the average club woman does not an
Swer letters promptly"
Vacation season has started at the public
library and several OF the assistants are
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

poets to be hostess to a great number Of
her English friends.
Her son-in-law and daughter. Lord and
Lady Granard. are AZ Forbes House the
fine London establishment presented by
Mr. Mills. Among the guests they are to
entertain soon are Count and Countess
szechenyi of Budapest. the latter whom
was Miss Vanderbilt. The splendid and
artiotio new residence OF the Hungarian
city being built by the countess will not be
ready for occupancy before January.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

An engagement which is OF great interest
20 society IN New York, Newport and Prov
idenee, is that OF Miss Irene sherman,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, Watts sher-
man of NeW York and Newport. TO Mr..
Lawrence l.. 0illispie. Miss Sherman, with
her sister. Misc Mildred Sherman. has been
very prominent in the social life Of New
York during the last winter, She is q grand
daughter OF the late Mr., and Mrs John
Carter Brown OF Providence, Her parents
have a magnificent house, In Newport. Mr..
Gillespie. who h the son OF Major General
George l. Gillespie. U, 8. A.. and Mrs.
Gillespie OF Washington. Ii president OF
ths Equitable Trust company. He was
graduated from Harvard In 1898 ana IL a
member OF the Union, Brook aud other ex-
elusive clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

soon be at Newport is Duke Michael Angelo
Gallant popular in society at Rome. He
is 20 remain over here until October and
win make a trip 10 Nevada, where a
brother has big mining interests. Almost
at once after his arrival here he went to
Hamilton, Mass, where he is the guest
of the secretary OF navy and Mrs. Meyers
at their country place.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

now enjoying a rest from book duties. Miss
Bertha Banner IL visiting at Humphrey
Neb Miss Emma DoOd is spending her two
weeks vacation in Omaha; Miss Elizabeth
Stewart has gone to Denver. Colo, for a
two months stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

II is reported that Mrs. Ava willing
Aston, the divorced wife Of Colonel John
Jacob Aston will spend lsNt Valance OF the
summer at Newport. Mrs. Astor went to
England with the avowed intention OF re-
siding there permanently, but she became
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
GIycerIn a Good Clean..r.

Even when there Is cream In the coffee
stains can be removed from the most deli
cate silk or wooden fabrics by brushing
the spots with pure glycerin and rinsing
In luke-warm water Afterward press on
the wrong side with a warm iron.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Although not yet in robust health, Mrs.
Thomas II. Walsh is in better health now
than she was several weeks ago. 1t was
owing to the Illness of Mrs. Walsh that Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean and Mr..
and Mrs John II. Mclean changed their
plans for the summer. They had intended
sailing for Europe. but the illness of Mrs.
Walsh compelled them to take a cottage at
Bar Harbor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan mas sailed for
Europe. Mrs. Morgan will spend the hot
season upon the Riviera and will likely
return In September.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Among the Women's Clubs

Plans for the Opening Summer Camp Social semenChain
Of Entertainments Of Dundee Presbyterian Aid Society
tOn-o KensngtOn Plans All Day outing-0hsr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHBRs.

BIZ CONSTANCE CARRUTHBRS
WASHINGTON, July 16-Cspeoial Dis
patch to The BeA)-Ths American flag
which flies over the portieo OF the White
house. proclaiming the presence OF the
president Of the United States. will not
float again until fall. But the city, during
the past quarter Of a century has become
accustomed to the absence Of the chief
executive OF the nation during the summer
months.
President Cleveland was the first TO leave
the national capital for the hot season. But
prior TO his tenure, the chief magistrate
was not apt to wander farther from the
seat of government than Woodley Lane or
Soldiers Home, except for an occasional
visit
Similar conditions prevailed as to the
legations and embassies In former days
Washington was truly tho seat of govern
ment all the year round hence the seat
Of official society during the entire year,
Now the diplomats are scattered at the
sea shore and mountain resorts, and Wash
ington society becomes Beverly society and
Bar Harbor society and Manchester so
oiety and 50 on.
President Arthur was the last executive
who occupied summer quarters at Soldiers
Home. His successor, President Cleveland,
though he had suburban home. which he
occupied between seasons, paved the way
for an annual migration to cooler climes
when he purchased a country seat at Bug
bards Bay.
There were many reasons why the presi-
dents OF former days did not journey far
from the seat of government. Travelling
facilities were not SO perfect and luxurious
as they are today; they refused to Incur
the added public expense and, chief of all
1t was not the custom to do So
1t would not be surprising II. within a few
years. the United States is asked to buy
palatial country estate at some summer
resort to be used by the president during
the summer. This would give US two Whit,
houses
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond have
gone to their summer home at Gloucester
Mass.
Colonel Spencer Cosby superintendent o.
public grounds and buildings in the dis
trict, has gone to Lenox with Mrs. Cosby
Colonel Cosby win represent the United
states at the International Road congress
In Brussels
Assistant Secretary Of State Huntington
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson have sailed To-
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis are at Ba
Harbor. They had planned to spend thu
summer abroad, but political conditions
prevented Mr.. Ellis from being able y so
Baron Rosen. the Russian ambassador
and the baroness have gone to Manches.
ter. Mass, for the summer instead of Bal
Harbor as they originally inteded.
Baron Hengelmuller, the Austrian smbas-
sador, accompanied by Baroness Hsngel
muller. has gone to Bar Harbor for the
summer. They will spend the autumn il
Leno1.
Secretary OF the Treasury MacVeagh and
Mrs. MacVeagh are spending the summer
at Dublin, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Chaplin will
sail on Tuesday from San Francisco fo
the orient. They will not return to Wash
ington until the autumn.
Ambassador Bryce OF Great Britain anC
Mrs, Bryce are making an automobile toui
of New England
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Entertainments. which are part OF tho
chain being woven by the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Dundee Presbyterian church.
continue 20 furnish interest to the summer
days for Dundee people. Some OF the en-
tertainments are given each week, and Al
prove attractive. Mrs. n. G. Bell and
Mrs. W. w. johnson we're hostesses Of the
social afternoons given last week
Tho entertainments, which were started
early in May by the president AIRS. u. L.
johnson. are expected TO be finished by
the last Of this month. At the close the
list of those included in the entertainment
will be long one Were II not for ths
fact that guests have been included In more
than one entertainment the list would In
clude, 1.10o names The proceeds from the
Chain Of entertainments' are 10 be applied
In payment Of the Aid society's part In the
new churoh--sbat is. TO the cost OF decorat-
ing and Furnishing the pews. The furnish.
ings Of the church include many individual
gifts from the members.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Washington Social Notes

Abandonment the White House During the Heated Term Follows
Set President CvesndSunmer Houses the Cabi
Diplomatic COrps-Tat Children Busy with Their Autos
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Personal Notes from Gotham

Mrs Reggie Vanderbilt Newport New Wav of
Killing Evnng-Iaan Duke Hold the Spotlight for
Time-"ROhest Boy" Takes Up Real Life Yachtsman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

The Baby camp Of the visiting Nurses
association IS = point Of interest for mors
than the little patients who seek its heal
ing mtnistratiOn. Visi tors TO the camp have
been many this last week. and expressions
OF appreciation numerous Because Of de-
mand for place in the open air hospital
more beds have been added. and. instead
Of ten. fourteen babies win now be accom-
modated. Contributions to the camps equip
ment are attn welcome; a small Kitchen
sired.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Mrs. George NJ. Dunn daughter OF Con-
gresham John Dalzell. has gone TO Lake
George. N. " for the remainder Of the
summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills have arrived at
Newport. They arrived somewhat earlier
than usual this year, but this was occa-
stoned by the fact that they expect to en-
terrain more than usual. Mrs. Mills 'ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Mrs. sidney Dillon Ripley. one OF the
many rich New York widows Of the fash
ionabls CIRCLE. returned from abroad after
stay OF several months- THIS glvss tho
impression that the wedding Of her daugh-
ter with Count Pierre Cartel o. Paris,
whose engagement has been announced re-
Gently, win be an autumn event In town.
Miss Ripley, who IL quite as French as
many New York unaidens are British. made
her social debut here some three winters
ago at a very smart big ball given for her
by her grandmother, Mrs. Henry b. Hyde.
at shsrry's This was tust before the bail
given by her uncle James Hazen Hyde. at
the came place Miss Ripley, who has a
fortune left to her BY her father, win
probably have big dot bestowed on her
by her rich relatives. She introduced Count
LasSiO s3echenyi 70 his wife. the foTuaor
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Major and Odrs David ID. Porter win sail
from San Francisco for the PHILIPPINES ON
August g. Major Porter has been ordered
there for duty.
When General and Mrs Theodore Bing-
ham return In the fall from Nova Scotia.
they VIII take up their abode in their new
residence here.
Robert Taft, son Of the president. with
spend several weeks at Murray Bay, Cam
ada Murray Bay was the seat of the sum-
mer home Of President Taft before he was
elected to the presidency and the family
has many friends whereabouts.
Miss Helen Taft has secured license
under the Massachusetts, law TO operate an
automobile. The Taft family Ii we'll sup
Piled with equipment for this form OF lux
urlous locomotion. They have ten auto
mobiles and four ohauffeurs. Both Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft delight in long auto
mobile rides and both Miss Helen and
Robert are expert drivers,
Mas Marjorie Aleshire and Miss Dorothy
Aleshire are spending the summer upon
ranch in Wyoming. General and Mrs. Ale
shire will remain in this city Tor the
greater part OF the summer as General Ale
shire's army duties forbid his leaving.
The wyoming ranch upon which the young
women are spending the hot months IL
| owned by Mr.. and Mrs. T. r, Dana, the
parents of Mrs Aleshire- Both girls are
rood riders and enjoy life in the open
Mr.. Arthur E. III. Middleton announces
the engagement Of his sister, Miss Emeline
v. Middleton and Mr.. e. Mora Dawson OF
Nav york City Miss Middleton IL the
| daughter Of the late Rear Admiral Ed
ward Middleton, United States navy, OF
South Carolina, her grandfather, Henry
Middleton, having been governor OF Soutf
| Carolina minister to Russia for ten years
! and her great-Erandfather, Arthur Middle
ton. was the signer Of the declaration Of
independence.
Miss Middleton Is we'll known In Wash
| ington and in Philadelphia, with which city
| she is closely connected, her cousins oeinl
the Fisher, Kane, Coke and Cadwaladei
families.
Mr.. Davidson is q son OF me late Edward
y Davidson, a prominent resident OF New
York and formerly consul general from the
Argentine Republic to the United States.
The Japanese Ambassador and Baroness
Uchida are established In their summer
homo at Buena Vista, Pa, which hal
been a favorite summer residence for tbs
last three ambassadors from the FlowerS
Kingdom. The counselor OF the embassy
and Madam Matsui and their little family
went last week on the same day as tht
ambassador aud baroness to CHAIRMAN
above Buena Vista, in the mountains, wher'
they will spend the summer.
Although not yet in robust health, Mrs
Thomas II. Walsh is in better health nov
than she was several weeks ago. II wa
owing to the Illness Of Mrs. Walsh that Mr.
! and Mrs Edward Beale Mclean and Mr.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

With the idea always Of increasing the
sfieieacS OF the great organization of club
women. the General Federation ana max
ing every effort count for the most good,
the officers are calling attention TO two
faults common among the Individual club
women. namely, lack OF business-like deal
ing with letters anr requests for data in
ing with letters and requests for data in
necessity for a more liberal financial sup
port OF state and national declarations. in
order that the policies OF the clubs may be
fully carried 70 success
AZ the recent biennial meeting the report
OF The manager OF the information bureau
q the General Federation, Mrs Mary l.
Wood. emphasized the truth of this con-
tention. Mrs. Wood told that $1,000 letters
has been sent out since the last report IN
answer TO requests from clubs In addi-
ton 5000 packages OF books, maEaxine ar
ticles and other material had been put into
the hands Of olubWomen in search of ma
terial for club use. Through the generosity
OF individual clubs and elubwomen. state
federations editors and publishers the
bureau has In its files outlines upon l,O0C
different subjects. a loan collection OF aOC
books. magazines and newspaper articles
printed matter Of the standing committees
OF the Federation and OF other orEanixa-
tons with whose work the Federation il
ia accord"
Aru. Wood, IN her report. explains that
requests 70 The Information buroAa are Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

The VestA chapter Order Eastern star
kensingtOa wiil spend Thursday with Mrs.
Caroline ToIbert At her home near Flor
ence. The day IL planned az variation
TO the usual kensington meetings, and the
emphasis IL to be put upon the outing
features. The members win leave Omaha AT
1880 Thursday morning and return late In
the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Ihomesiek for America The report that she
would return to Newport caused a great
deal OF surprise both on this side and m
the American colonies Of London ana Paris.
where she has been entertained a great
deal OF late.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt. jr.. Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Mrs. Clk-
ford b. Harmon are the three latest fash
ionabls matrons TO become bitten by the
aviation erase, II such a statement could
be allowed. After Mrs VAnderbllt's first
flight with Mr.. Harmon At Mineola, Long
Island. she declared that she would GER
tainly purchase a flying machine for her
own use and learn to operate It.
1T " a delightful sensation" said MTs,
Vanderbilt. TT Is just like travelling in
an exceedingly fast automobile, although
one has the motion Of floating through the
air / shall certainly conquer the art OF
flying II l possibly can"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Master John Nicholas Brown OF Newport
commonly referred TO az the worlds rioh-
est boy, has taken his first step a. .
yachtsman, He has spent ali his life up
until the last week or so under the direo-
ton OF his mother. Now, however. he has
been given over to the charge Of = man.
the change being especially interesting in
view Of the extraordinarily close attention
that has been given him by govsrnesses.
with the man attendant has come a motor
ster is happy2
Master John Is IL years old. He will in-
htrit great many millions. / don't just
know how many, but from the fact that
he u called the worlds richest boy makes
It evident that there are a great many of
them In store for HIM
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

The Vacation school OF the Social Settle
ment has but two weeks more TO run and
during the month OF August the house
will be closed. Headquarters will be at the
Summer Camp. which is to be maintained
at Tyson lake during the month OF
August. The camp will furnish accommo-
dstions for a dozen or fifteen campers.
For two weeks the girls of the settle
ment will be in camp and the other two
weeks the boys will take their outing
With so large a camp the question of
supplying the bedding for all the cots Is
somewhat large one and donations OF
bedding would be appreciated The Settle
meut Will furnish the cots; the campers
arr expected each TO bring blanket, but
this leaves a gap in the supply OF bedding.
Therefore TO add to the supply is one
way off assisting these young people to a
pleasant vacation.
The term OF the Vacation school il six
weeks and the first four weeks Just com
pleted show THAI the children are inter
ested in handieraft. The attendance has
been large and the work conscientiously
attended to-
Like the Settlement the board OF directors
is having vacation. having decided TO
hold no monthly meetings until September.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
BUSY WEEK FOR SOCIETY

tcontlnued from Page rwol
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Ono Of 'As 'usisl. foreigner. who win
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17


Mira William b. Leeds has decided to
live abroad indefinitely and will sell her
famous Newport estate, Rough Point ac-
cording to a well substantlated report.
William Il. Leeds paid Frederick W. Van
derbilt $4,000 for Rough Point one Of the
most expensive estates in Newport to main
tain. After her husbands death Mrs.
Leeds had the big brownstone villa re-
modelled, She could not occupy it last year,
but she was expected this season. al
though the alterations TO the villa are not
entirely completed. 1t h possible that MIR.
Vanderbilt may. in turn buy Rough Point
from Mrs. Leeds. He sold 1t only be-
cause he disllkes going into society but his
wife is very fond Of the estate.
Another rumor among the rashionabIes is
that Mrs Leeds is greatly annoyed by the
persistent report that she will marry a
handsome New York bachelor, but her
vexation over this bit Of gossip is not
deemed sufficient reason for her choosing
TO expatriate herself.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Mrs Charles r. Henderson, as one Of the
vice regents OF the Mt. Vernon Ladies As
sociation OF the Union. has in charge the
publication Of the book whioh IL planned
as a souvenir 20 be sold only to visitors to
washing ton's home. The book viii include
a descriptive story OF the formation Of the
association. its patriotic effort to acquire
title to this home that It might be pre-
served to the nation. Thomas Nelson Page
is the author OF tho story and presented
his work to the association. The book il
to be illustrated with views Of Mt Vernon.
The book 10 now in the hands OF the pub
fishers and Mrs. MandersOn hopes that II
will soon be ready for the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

The recent report OF illness to two young
American Girls who have figured in nota-
BILE marriages has created much stir in
aristocratic circles. Mrs, Anthony Drexel,
jr, who was Miss Marjorie Gould. was
said to be suffering from An Rbcess Of the
ear. The duchess Of Vizeu. who was Miss
Anita Stewart of New York. has been i'll
since daughter was born to her
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Mrs William X. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt have planned to sail
for Europe next week.