THE E'EE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1917. Cunlrl Buit Thii Springtime. Springtime is such a pleasant time to plan things. Everything is grow ins into new life and what doesn' grow naturally is being renovated and made fresh and clean. At such a re freshing time as this it is not strange that young people like to make mat rimonial plans. They may not ma ture for some time to come, but thi plans are the foundations for wed One engagement which came very near to an announcement Saturday evening was not made public because all the persons at the announcement party knew the secret. Mrs., C. F. Weller gave a large, family dinner party at the Blackstone Saturday evening in nonor 01 ncr nusuanu i ...n.,l.:r hirthrlav h baH in. tended to announce on that occasion the engagement ot her granddaugnter Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs C K. Weller, to Mr. O. Dean David urliM, ihm lar!va all o-atherpH !......-..- If t,ar,rnrf that rarh and , everyone of them knew the story, so that no announcement nceoca 10 dc made. - If:.. tir.H.- anJ vr. TlavMinn will be married in September if war plans . . . t r. i. i a: tu. ao nor. inrcricrc wcuumg is announced now bears that proviso.) Both young people are graduates of Omaha High school and Mr. Davidson is also a graduate of Ames. They will make their home in Omaha. Mr. Davidson is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon; of Tau Beta Pi, hon orary engineering fraternity, and was I.-......... mj.n,hr nf thai raVtnarn all uvnwmij mv....- . and Blade, the military fraternity at . Ames, in nis senior year no wm lieutenant-colonel ot cadets. Miss Stella Thummel has set July 3 for the date of her marriage to Mr. Fred Clarke, jr. The wedding will be sans bridal attendants so far as Miss Martha Dale has set the date of her wedding to Mr. Alexander Loomil for June 30. It will be a small ceremony performed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dale. Miss Dale's sister, Mrs. CMflM T. Cmith rtf Hartford. Conn.. arrives tomorrow to ba, the guest of ber parents until alter me weaning. Notes of Interest ' Mrs. Ralph Murphy of Jacksonville, Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Fonda, Mrs. John E. Burke is still the guest of her son, Mr. E. L. Burke, and Mrs. Burke. Her daughter, Mrs. George Lundt. returned last week to ber home in the east ' Miss Gertrude McCarthy, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Daniel McCarthy, formerly stationed here, will head a group of twelve young girls dressed as Red Cross nurses, who will secure memberships in the audience at the entertainment, "The Red Cross of To day," to be given in Chicago Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson leave tomorrow for Minneapolis to make their home. Miss Eva Miller of Fremont ' at the Ford hospital, where she has un dergone an operation for appendici tis. Her mother. Mrs. Eva Miller, is stopping at tne uiacicsione. Mrs. Ada Pattee Snyder, enroute from spending the winter in Cali fornia to her home in Perry, la., is the guest of Miss May Mahoney, Wedding Announcement At Diets Methodist parsonsge Sat urday morning Wilbur A. Tompkins of Lincoln, Neb., and Miss Inez H. Her old of Omaha were married by Rev. C N. Dawson. Mrs. Mary Lee Seibert and Mrs. Mini I, Dawson were witnesses.- - Mr. Samuel Crozer, clerk In the postoffice, and Miss Mabel Hart sur prised their friends by their marriage in Kansas City May 9. After spend ing a week. at Excelsior Springs they have returned to make their home in Omaha, Social Affairs Planned. Rockford College club will hold its next meeting in two weeks, probably at one of the country clubs. A party often will be given at the opening dinner-dance at , the Field club Saturday evening for Mrs. Harry Hebner of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. H. J. McCarthy. A second pre-season dancing party will be given Friday evening at Sey mour Lake Country club. Regular dances of the club will begin Friday, June 1. Mrs. Victor Smith will be hostess for Alpha Omicron Pi Saturday. Delta Delta Delta sorority will have a picnic instead f a regular meeting this month. The date has not been let A banquet next month will close the season. Miss Isabel Milroy wilt entertain a new bridge luncheon club Saturday of next week. Stork News. v- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons of Mountain Grove, Mo. Mrs. Simmons was formerly . Miss Anna Groh, daughter of Rev. Leonard Groh. Bridal Couple Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strong Ames of Duluth, Mina., were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. C. Monroe Reeves of the Milton apart ments. Mr. and Mrs, Ames were married at Duluth Saturday a week ago and are on their honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. Ames is traveling representative of one of the largest art rug manufacturing con cerns in America. Mrs. Ames was Miss Grace Bahcock, a special writer for the Duluth News-Tribuue, and was one of the most charming girls of ihe younger set m the Zenith City. At Happy Hollow Club. Reservations for the opening dinner-dance at Happy Hollow club Sat urday evening are beginning to pour in. John H. Hussie and E. H. Lui kart will entertain parlies of twelve; Dr. J. P. Lord and George Rasmussen, eight each; William M. Burton, six; George A. Roberts and N. H. Wood, five. Smaller reservations have been made as follows: C. L. Denel, four; G. M. Durkee, two; Dr. Ewing Brown, two; C. F. Weller, two; T. K. Patrick, two; I. T. Yates, two; Chester Nieman, four; M. M. Robertson, four; Alfred C. Munger, two; Arthur J. Cole, two; A. H. Bewsher, two; George W. Carter, four; Edwin R. Perfect, four; George F. Gilmore, three, and C G. Gamble, two BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED AT FAMILY DINNER. In Clubdom In Clubdom. Members of the Young Women's Christian association expression classes studying under Mrs. tltie Stecn Kittelson will present a farce, "Scenes in a Union Depot," Thursday evening in the associ tion auditorium. Besides the membei . of the class some outside talent has been secured. A stranded opera troupe will sing. Mrs. Kittelson is coaching the play. Forty out-of-town delegates are at tending the two-day session of Ne braka women's auxiliaries to Episco pal churches at Trinity cathedral par ish house. Finances and organization work are the important business. Rev. Dr. Rodgers of Anandale, N. Y., will address the conference Tues day afternoon. His work is to inter est young men in theology. Bishop Arthur L. Williams and the president. Mrs. Philip Potter, will also speak at tomorrow's session. Mrs. Potter has headed the organization for more than twenty years. V.nni Atnha ThMa enrnrirv will meet every other Tuesday, beginning next week, to do Red Cross work at the army building, instead of having a regular monthly meeting. Mrs. F. T. Birss. president of the Woman Voters Conservation league, announces the following delegates to the state food conservation meeting, exclusive of the executive officers: Heidamee Meadamra Herbert MnCor. Sulla B WHion, Lowrla Brown, H J. Park, Thor Joraenaon, 0. W. Covell, , Wary E. Howe. W. II. Hatttroth, .1. P. riavli, K. A. Follanenee, Blanche MeKelvy, Auguat Weatman. L'Alliance Francaise will meet Wednesday' evening with Mr. and Mrs. Georgt Barker. Madame A. M. Borglum will give an illustrated talk of Les Chateaux of the Loire. Advice to Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax Farrainf for Women. Dear Mill Fairfax: Ii farming for women t practicable IdeaT That Ii, do farmer eri ca, women aa their what will I call it, Idea? To explain myaolf further, 1 am suffering from a nervoua dtaorder as a re sult of several years of strenuous office work. I feel confident that some months spent In such work (farm) and In the open air will accomplish the miracle of returned health. You see, It Is most necessary, that 1 earn a living I I cannot afford to remain Idle. K. B. II. Perhaps you will be able to serve your country now as well aa yourself. You might apply to the National Service school, where the women's section of the Navy league Is doing work along new and Interentlng lines. There are a number of reputable farm jour nals publlahed and It may be that In the oolumna of one of them you will find the suggestion of a position such aa you de sire. Possibly also the State School of Ag riculture can give you Information. Of course, your letter tsks a question which ilea entirely out of my department, but I have had so many of the same type re cently that I feel It la only fair to give this general reply, which Is meant for all. It Cannot Bo Don. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a business girl and have been going about with a young chap for the last year or so. He has asked mo If I will go on my vacation with htm and while we understand each other and everything Is above board, still I would like to have your advice. as to whether this Is entirely proper. MARY F. How many times will X have to tell my girls that a trip such as you suggest will not dor It Is entirely contrary to the laws and conventions of good society and, bow ever decent the motives of the people who do such things, they are sure to be questioned and criticised. The suggestion of evil harms a girl's reputation sadly and no girl who wants to be held In good standing In good society can afford to go away with a man on a trip such as you suggest. Men are more wordly than women and they gen erally realise that a girl who goes away with them unohaperoned will be orltlclaed. So when a man suggests such a trip he Is either selfishly careless of the girl's repu tation, very thoughtless or Inclined to amuse himself at her expense. Looking Forward to Motherhood Well Known Preparation Re lievet Much Suffering. The greatest crisis in the life of a woman is when she becomes a moth er. All her physical strength is taxed to the limit at such a time. It is neces sary that she prepare her system for the great event in order to preserve her future health. Thousands of mothers have placed safe reliance upon "Mother's Friend." This preparation is applied externally and is composed of special penetrat ing, softening oils which prepare the muscies ana tenaons tor the unusual strain. Naturally the tendency is to relieve the pai and danger at the crisis, leavinir the mother in a h : lt'iy condition, The expectant mother should pro cure a bottle of "Mother's Friend" from her druggist, apply it night and morning, and after beginning its use, wyte for free book for users. Much practical information is contained in it. Just address Bradlicld Regulator ConiDanv.- Dent ' H 42. Atlanta C.a and the book will be mailed to you al l For a "I V"VKlViN v HERE is the belted Norfolk sport dress of liniion in the most summery colors of Cop enhaKen blue, tail or green. It is ex cellently made and has crisp white pique collars and cuffs. For a shirtwaist hat. this floppy model is all that can be desired, with a top of peanut straw in any color and a facing to contrast as navy blue and crimson. Women's Activities The woman bootblack has made here ap pearance at Hotel McAlpin and declares that she would rather do that kind of work than manieuring. A special stand is arranged and ladles can have their shoes shined in privacy. Girls are, taking the places of messenger boys in many placet. Mrs, E. T. Stoteshury, one of the wealthi est women of Philadelphia, has been ap pointed to the chairmanship of the war com mittee of the woman's section of the Navy league, at the request of the Navy League of Pennsylvania. They will take ' up the needs of the coast patrol and see that they are satisfied In as short time aa possible. Members of congress are permitted to write their own biographies, and many of them take advantage of the fact to let every one know all about themselves. Miss Joan- net te Rankin went to the opposite extreme and wrote "Miss Jeannette Rankin, Re Vt Questions aiiiis iBMiaaa imuasn muagmif Cheerful! Answer Summer Afternoon 1 r t'U 1 'j'i'i'.'-'i THE woman who usually has her things made to order will find this frock tastefully de signed, beautifully made and in every re spect quite fulfilling her requirements; blue, white or flesh-colored gcorgttte crepe beaded. Straw and suede hat. publican. Missoula," When questioned or the subject she said: "My career is all be fore me." The American Defense Rifle ctub Is the name of an organisation of women, founded in New York, for the purpose ot teaching women how to shoot A rifle range will be placed on , the roof of one of the principal hotels. It is expected that branch clubs will be formed all over the country. Cecilie, wife of Algernon Sartorls, whose mother was Nelly Grant, is in this country. She is here to try to make international' a movement started in France to restore art monuments destroyed by Germany. She hopes that the entrance of America into the war will end it this summer. Miss Antoinette Taylor of St Louis has just come Into possession of a table that was once the property of John Hancock, through inheritance, she being a direct descendant of one branch of the family. It is a small card table of the Georgian period of furniture, and naturally its owner prizes it very high Vacation in the Mountains When il'i hot and you long for a coo!, comfortable place to enjoy "Vacation Day" come to cool, sunny Colorado, where summer winds kiss snow-capped mountain peaks. Visit Denver's New Mountain Parks and Rocky Mountain National Park (Est) the most wonderful mountain scenery and automobile trips in the world.. 38 other Short Scenic and Sightseeing Tripa by Rail, Auto and Trolley. 1 4 one day trips. Camping, Fishing, Mountain Climbing and all outdoor sports. Denver has 216 Hotels and-over 400 Mountain Resorts that can accommodate 50,000 tourists daily at prices to fit any pocketbook. . Low summer rates on all railroads. Write for FREE Picture Books that tell where to go, what to see, what it costs, and how to enjoy a vacation in cool, sunny Colorado. Address I . a. - X tvr ly, not only because of its linking her with the past, but because of its intrinsic value. Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson of New York City have organized a branch of the American Red Star Animal Relief at the invitation of the War department The or- sanitation does the same work for animals that the Red Cross does for human beings. Wounded dogs and horses in the service of the United Stages need medical attendance and ambulances and surgeons will be sent to the battlefields in time of war and will take care of the animals during floods, fires and other catastrophes when there is no war. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original - ' Malted Milk SubatUutei Coat YOU Sam Price, 658 1.7th Street Draw, Colo. BETTER TO PLANT THANUSE PISTOL So Declares Mrs. Smith in Re gard to Registering the Women in League Service. Whether or not to register a corps of Omaha women who are crack pis tol shots in the National League for Woman Service is a auestion Mrs. William Archibald Smith, local chair man, is debating. Mrs. Smith has written Mrs. Grace Parker of New York, national commandant, whether she was authorized to enroll such a corps. Mrs. Charles Reese. Mrs. Boyd Rus sell and Mrs. Ralph Hayward are temporary officers for a new Run club, members of which have expressed their intention to affiliate. "The women haven't applied to join the league yet. but I want to know what to do when they do apply. 1 read in the newspapers they planned to join." said Mrs. Smith. "Women should reflect soberly about the war service they wish to do instead of rushing into a thing, serv ice for which may never materialize. There is so much work woman's work that should be done. "I believe as Miss Maude Wetmnre, our national chairman does, that planting gardens and preventing waste in buying, though not spectacular or obviously heroic, are more valuable to the nation than learning to become crack pistol shots. For large num bers of women to engage in this would be ridiculous. We have plenty of able-bodied men to take posts of that kind." Mrs. Charles Reese, temporary pres ident of the Roman's Gun club, said the matter of joining the corps would be discussed at the Gun club's meet ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hay ward. "Most of -us have already joined the league as individual mem bers," she said. Lad Finds His Father's Trousers on Back Porch. Meredith, 10-year-old son of Wil liam Luce, 2627 Spencer street, found his father's trousers on the back porch early this morning when he went to close the kitchen door. The trousers had been rifled of $2.75. The burglar entered by cutting the. screen on the door. WATCH FOR THE "BRIDE O' MYSTERY." MOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR HAIR Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has love ly hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just be cause ot their attractive locks. In quiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful sham pooing, not with any soap or make shift, but with a simple mixture, by putting a teaspoonful of canthrox (which they get from the druggist) in a cup of hot water and applying this instead of soap. j?his full cup of shampoo liquid is enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uni form color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disap pear. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is, while its luster and softne-ss is det:ghtful. Advertisement. Two Florence Teachers, Sisters, Are to Wed Licenses for James Earlc Haney to wed Miss Madge Maloy and for Irv ing Allison.' jr., to marry her sister, Majory Maloy, were issued today, ilie Malov sislers arc daughters of A. U. Maloy of Florence. Both teach in the Florence schools. The Hancys will live at 617 South Thirtv-Iirst street and the Allisons at 2308 Ogden street. Four Omaha People Go to Capital for Red Cross Tuesday night, over the Milwaukee, Gould Dietz. G. W. Wattles, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess and Mrs. Charles T. Kotintze. all of the Omaha chap ter of the Red Cross, leave for Wash ington, where they will confer with the national organization relative to -the work that is to be taken up and carried on in this vicinity. "Oh Look! I ran Mr" 'em ' all thev l . t TU.,.'- k-l ' WOnt null uici x a ii ranse thev're made with CaluAl met and that : wny tneyreji . . . pure, tempting, tasty, who!e-J some tnat s wny mey wuu i . hurt any kid. Received Hifhaet Awards Halt CI ! FruSM Silt it Pngd Can. ;iNO&c WT1