THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 27. 191?. 5 B UIRIDES! and everybody interested in brides attention I The Bnde'i windows with an array of bridal fin- ery which Thompson-Belden's un- veiled last Thursday brought forth ejaculations of delight from passers by. Just to gaze at these visions of loveliness made a girl's heart flutter with expectation. There was the bride radiantly gowned in white satin with rich pearl trimmings and cloth of silver her long flowing tulle veil ... u, . ..... .. .... bon and pearls. The little flower girl, too, in a crisp organdy frock earned an airy basket of tulle filled with white sweet peas. There were Fe- gode negligees and silk undergar- raents, marvelous in their exquisite- ncss; satin corsets, too; pretty silken hosiery and white slippers, white Maribou neckpieces, Ostrich feather fans and wondrous gifts of linen in Madeira and Mosaic embroidered pieces, sucn a least ror tne eyes aa Thompson-Belden's offered this week Such a feast for the eyes as and such splendid tips to the brides- to-be. Ostrich fans are lovely gifts for brides, bridesmaids or the Sweet Girl Graduate. T'HE oalriotic spirit abroad now J- will make ns all want to lav of will maKjC us an wain iu '.j . . , . . - , Tl ,Tnf S,frhn 1 ve en 011 the graves of those who have en- dowed us with earth's richest h.rt tage, "Our own land of the free, see inn. . - Z nZr flower. Lee" 1'0?u"k. L"d. iiu tel? h. E. . . . VER so many women know and are telling other women that they like the idea of shopping UPTOWN. away from the noise and jostle of crowds I say this confidently, be- cause hey have told m : to. It is fascinating to see how rapidly F. W. lSSSttilSl s ncere in their manne ! towar" I cus- S . 'fmwa t to Tee some oirticu arlv charming hot-weather particuiariy cnarming noi n frocks, you 11 nna some mere inat are prettier than most imaginations i,mVnrfnlL- f. fects of Diaue. gabardines and 'linen: little short-waisted sports dresses of striped material, artistic voile dresses with touches of fine hand-embroidery, Make a point to see them for your self this week. , Organdie 1 cuffs and collars are pretty with the summer dress. INTO that pretty shop of La mond's, 2d Floor of the Rose Bldg., have come tripping the New Fashions of Summertime and they are simply "delicious" really, no other word seems to fit so well. Yes, veritable tid-bits are these dainty Georgette frocks. One in a delicate n.APR..t. frr..lr I In in m rif.!tralp "hnrna'i I nfninn hl,n HamaTTl J 01 5. .... f, f,;c,nH I h,. you could have Seen all the neve 1 ve aiscoverea ine secret 11 ."((c t... camisole had a high waist effect and ' ' that women will have to assume rare and very lovely), carved pink graceful panniers it was handsomely now that men are leaving for War ivory rose pendant chain, dainty em Braided with green soutache and black Camps, it will be quite necessary for broidered Japanese silk fans, Satsuma and silver thread 'Twas displayed in them to have their feet in good con- and Cloisonne boudoir vases and ex the window and if you saw it I know dition. Miss Johnston, Comfort quisite party bags. FOR HIM Cuff you almost 'broke the tenth command- Shop, Rose Bldg., by her gentle foot links, stick-pins and cigaret cases of ment now didn't you? , There are massage and careful chiropody, "pre- Damascene ware. You couldn't fail others in blue rose. Dink and white pares" the feet for more strenuous to please HER or HIM if the gift that are iust as captivating and would be lovely daytime frocks for Brides. - . .. TT MUST have been a kindly inten- x tinned little bird that whisbered a son & Thome's that girls and women inclined to be very slender need fluf- . fnr h (or he. as the ease be) secured several dainty r. ..... Mnc.. .nit .n,HIn pleated frilly effects. White wash satin collar and cuffs add tremend- ously to their becomingness. They're priced $7.95, and come in shades of aeiicaic coral pillK, uiamcusc anu white. BEADS I Did you ever see anything like the vogue there is for them like the vogue there is lor tnem Just now? At The Alia Shop,' 207 S. 18th, there is a wonderful display of these fascinating fripperies. Vari colored Venetian and French beads in all manner of stringing some with disc and ball pendants, Mandarin beads and quaintly carved wood beads. Among the curious ones are India prayer beads, and beads sym- of fhe dual nature of man. You'll be strangely interested in th... ' What kiddie doesn't love "Peter Rabbit" these days? Why, he's just as much a friend to tnm as "Cinder- ella" or "Red Riding Hood, was when "once upon a time" I was a Jittle girl myself. "Peter" and his wife A little winged sprite Is abroad in our town It must be 'tis Cupid himself For many a bride-to-be Trips up and down In search of sweet lingerie House frock andhosierf Tea dress or gown Sweet taffeta hats and Organdie too Chic boots for summer And party bags "new,, The Bride of to-day Is a sensible Mm The motive before her She'll tell you is this "To keep on a' going The regular way DO LET POLLY HELP YOU! If you are a bride-to-be and live out of town, don't tire yourself alt out worrying about your trous seau. I'm in and out of the shops every day and can so easily save you much time, worry and expense by careful attention to your wants. Clip these items or send list of your desires and let me buy them for you. The stores send goods C. O. D. POLLY THE SHOPPER Omaha Bee , TYLER 1000 (PHONE) u a .. f .. u mnA .r. now ra.bbit dolls, all dressed up in t,t cutest clothes you ever saw, and they are waiting in one of our stores for somt little boy or girl to come anj ciajm them. :.kk; .11 ; Ttt to describe " HAT I If you did you know the orth . WOO $12.00 is self difficulty of the task, particularly if ing for $5 and include white, ivory they are such exquisite affairs as nd cream kids and some stylish com- ,hop Drahos.Lutrig 1764 Douglas. shown at that pretty little nat Summery hats of sott Ueorgette ana iok!nB one, of taffeta. Tj1se miterjaig ae highly favored n0Hn millinery and much in demand n our smart Set rft,.,, , . ..' . . n. , I Hp advl being sent to Panto- , riu'n Customers this Spring Could b M"d Profitably by every reader of these columns. Here it js: We wish ' this time to urge all our patrons to l,r. wn,ter. garments Dry - ""'' T " ' ; , r- l If left th ' box m tee no moths Will bother them. It coats no more to have them cleaned now than it will next Fall, and they will be ready the minute you want them when the cool weather comes." LH'ERY bridal gift should be se- lected witli deliberation and . r ,. i . tnniiffhtiulness. Orchard I Orchard & Wilhelm's Gift Shop is of especial interest tq . . . , ..jj:2 111U3C lll.vl ... June wiuunio there is wonderful china in course sets and odd salad sets, lamps, of "Urse, for boudoir or living room, candle - sticks and flower bowls of Chinese, Italian and French. Really, invic .a tyciic.j uia.iv.mR o bridal present, for your contem- Iation ,t this Gift Shop. . . TIT ACHINKS were humming mer- jyj The L. l6 'A -m to 8ee bt,,y 1itl Miss WhnnA.v mornina'.A I wish le canning many of l .. f. brou1,t forth "0"V: how cl"- trl" w,s of fine Scotch p,a -d Bingh?m trimmed with plain tan linen, with ingeniously cut pockets and a piquant- . , fi sh th, bro.d or ... lrn tjT ES? , Z!v Miss Cole explained, for pretty teacher, and I wish you could see how Becoming 1 .is 10 ner. mi l jJ00' ,f youU See her at 511 BeeBldg. REMEMBER Lucien Stephens' Smart Shop for Men, 1901 Far- nam, when you're thinking of buying hosiery. He has some dandy good- looking French tan hose that look exactly like silk pairs for $1.00. But x particularly wanr 10 meniion the new Jap crepe bath or beach robes with sandals to match which are just as suitable for women as men. They're priced $4.00 and are simply great I lAT ITH all the anticipated burdens activities, facial blemishes and su- perfluous hair are. removed by electrolysis treatments. her m AS I sit writing these items this afternoon, the rain is simply pouring down in bucketfuls, sp I can't help from thinking how glad my friends will be wnen 1 tell tnem about THE WESTERN UMBRELLA CO., 19th and Farnam, who repair and re- cover umbrellas beautifully. Better hurry and take yours there, for the predictions are for lots more ram, and youd best be prepared. XT TSTTF.n the Ideal Pleatinir Co. V Wednesday morning and. as usual, found something that interested me greatly. This time 'twas em- broidering table linen. A handsome cloth with hand-made filet lace was being embroidered in all four corners in an elaborate cut work pattern by their embroidery machine expert. tven a connoisseur coum scarcely ac- tect it from fine French work. Brides should remember this shop, for they can have their lovely bed and table linen beautifully embroidered, mi- tialed or monogramed and think of tne precious eyesignt twin savei nnHIS announcement is to tell all A the Little Girls for miles around ' thst the cunningest dresses ever made lor tnem nave arrived at me lot s Shop in Benson & Thome's. Little playtime sets consisting of dress Andkeep ona spending Too, every day For economy surely Is good in the end But shops need Your irade So of course You should spend Buy economically Do all you can To further the work Of your own fellow-man Be brave and Be helpful And keep your heart light Twill help our brave men In their fight For the right with sunbonnet to match, made of fine checked blue and white, pink and white gingham, plain blue and green chambray, or yellow crepe. They are sweetly trimmed with white pique or dimity. For the entertainment of "Little Sister" the belt, pocket and cap band are embroidered with tiny chicks, birdies and butterflies $2.00 to $3.00 a set for 2 to 6-year-olds. PEEK into Belle Hatch's Hat Shop windows, 1820 Karnam, If you want to see some perfectly stunning white Milans. They're trimmed with Georgette, pearls, jaunty wings in fact, all the latest and smartest ef fects and they're Phinps. Gasre and Jss. Johnson models. What more could you ask? you a a a A MAY event that towers so far above the ordinary that ,no woman can afford to stay away is the marvelous sale of 1917 shoes at Na pier s Booterie. One lot that ts truly """ ' " t0 sell,fof $12i02n'$,25 ,nd '7-v" i. ; . P"" ell-over washable kid boots in crem. ,Tory and white some combt- nations of cream vamps with ivory kid ,ops an" 'wo tones Bray; also '- ver gray vamps with dreadnought tops that match perfectly. Every pair o boots in ,lli8F lot were. made for Napier and carry the "ear-marks" of m and Qjstj,lction, Cash mail orders wiu be M , , . MY attention was arrested a few 'J- davi tiro Iiv ft vrrv unusuallv J' P"-" in Hospe's Art Store. Twas called "Re-Union," and this illuminating verse accompanied it: "Guess now who holds thee? Death, I said; but there The silver answer rang, Not Death, but Love." -Unframed, this work of art is $6.00; framed, $10.00. Twould be a wonder- ful wedding gift, for it's a subject -rtilarl .,,n.,i;c Hn.n also has exquisite little colored land -' " " J"- scapes and seascapes with gold frames for $2.25 which would make appropriate Graduation Gifts. ONE thing delightful about visiting lliat nrpttv lAnanese Ktnre of The Aippoo imporiillg ui. is mat iney arc giad to show you all their lovely Oriental things without a suggestion of purchase. If yoa want to make very beautiful gift to a bride or girl frjend do Jee ,he el embroidered crepe de chine party baBs at this shoo-really, thev are wonderful! some very dainty tea sets have just arrived which would .t-.nL .nr.Pnn.;.. n;r.. W IP. h'P. rry! At last a cap has been invented which will fit any boy., htad, whether big or little-in fact, a man can wear it, tool 'Tis ad- . , . , f .,. mh-h ;, concealed when the cap is snapped '"""7.."' t.r::. . "7. "".".3 cn"3 e wh?" down to the visor. It comes in scotch tweed mixtures and shower-proof avan Lean i, & TH etted material. Ask Mr. Mc- in The Boys' Shop at BENSON THORNE'S to show you these dandv ffood-lookinc caos. Thev're priced $1.50. Also there are suits to match the caps with two pairs of knickers for $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. PEERING into the show cases at 1 that beautiful Oriental Shop of the W. H. Eldridge Importing Co., 1318 Farnam St.. I found such hosts of distinctive Graduation Gifts that I thought you might appreciate a few suggestions. So, if you please, here they are: FOR HER Damascene bar pins, change purses, pen-holders and pencils (Damascene jewelry war 1,1113, cuaiiuc u came trom "bldndge s. June bridesmaids may carry muffs or parasols of tulle truly-fairy-like wedding accessories. "What have 1 lovplv fnr you particularly Brides and Girl Graduates," I asked that pleasant lit- tie saleswoman, Mrs. Kieman, at Ar nold H. Edmonston's, when I strolled into that elegantly appointed shop on the 2d floor of the Rose Bldg. Wednesday afternoon. "These," she exclaimed, displaying several neck laces of La rausca Pearls encased in lovely gray velvet boxes. Really, I can't imagine a more "perfect" bri dal or graduation gift, unless 'twould be one of the handsome gold and sil- ver mesn i.ags, wmcn are always favorites of Fashions followers, There are some beauties at this shop A hint In the one who in Linking for gifts for the bride or the graduate charming: A wonderful PICTURE, t ,tring of RARE PEARLS (the prjce is not even alarming), MESH BAGS of gold or of silver. Ah. ves. each would delight in a gift such as this: A sweet frilly BLOUSE, CIW- LINKS for HIM, CIGARET CASES, a BATH-ROBE quite trim, BEADS ORIENTAL and TEA SETS of blue, FLOWERS for each one, may that one oe tuu, sincerely yours, POLLY Advertisement What Women Are Doing in the World CLUB CALENDAR Monday . . Convalescent Aid society, city hall, 10 s. m. Women's Council, court house, 1 1 to I p. m. Business Women's club, Y. W. C. A. , 7 p. m. Belles-Lettres club, Mrs. E. A. Nelson, hostess, I p. m. Colonial Dames of America, Ne braska chapter, Mrs. Walter Page, hostess. Voters' Conservation league, Mrs. F. J. Bins, hostess, 2:i0 p. m. Woman's club, Benson city hall, 2:30 p. in. Mothers' Circle, school auditorium, 3:30 p. m. Society of American Widows, Mrs. B. C. Turpin, hostess, 8 p. m. Saturday Daughters of American Revolution, Major Isaac Sadler Chapter, pub lic library, 2:30 p. m. Association of Collegiate Alumnae, drama section, Happy Hollow club. 10:45 a. m. Scottish Rite Woman's club, re ception for new grand officers. PONSERVATION is the principal topic of conversation amoni club women following the im portant congress ot last weex. With the appointment ot supplement ary members of th state committee, to be headed by Mrs. A. E. Davisson of Lincoln, definite work along these lines will begin. Otherwise Red Cross work and a good' deal for the National League for Woman Service are given the right-of-way by the closing season of other women or ganization. As it is. almost every club meeting which dots the calendar is a final one to name omcers tor next year. The Scottish Rite Woman's club will hold rne of the largest events of the week Saturday afternoon at ihr ratherfral. a receotion for the newly-elected grand officers of th tastern aiar airs. . v.. .-jum.auu, Miss Rose Owens, Miss Maude Smith and Mr. J. E. Bednar. Out-of-town guests .will be 'Prot. and Mr, u. t ondra and rror. ana Mrs. ueorge n. Chapburn of the state university. A short program, in charge of the of ficers, will be given. .... All members of Vesta. Maple Leaf. Fontenelle, Narcissus of Benson and Adah of South Side, chapters of the Eastern Star, are invited. Tl. rWa' rluh of Saratoga school will meet Friday at 3:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. Mr. S. W. Bason of Fort school will speak on the work of the boys, Miss Etta Pickering, Young Women' Christian association secretary, will talk on ..J.. mnA Mitt Trma Gross piciiaituiivoDi .... ...... of the domestic science department of the Central Hign scnooi on economy in the Home." The annual meeting and election of officers of Major Isaac Sadler Chapter, Daughters of the American cl,,i nn will he held Saturday at 2:30 at the public library. Women's club for this year will be . .1.. Vn..t Wnm.n'a nhfiatian liciu ai i.ic . "un. ...... - - association Tuesday evening t 7 o'clock. Miss Anna Stevens and Miss T? t Dnk.nnnn will (pari an flrt program on Corot. Miss Edna Wilson will give current evenis. r ir. .. nC .!, Fnlcnnal Women's auxiliaries in, Nebraska elected Tues day at the conference at the Jacob Memorial hall are Mrs. T. H. Tracy, YT... kSrA Ptnnrfell vice president, un o. ........ president-at-large, Nebraska City; 1 1 t n T ......, f.sa Ta. lTS. J. II. JUIlca, Btutiai;, .:. rn.... iFM.iir.f ft the united of fering; Mrs. Oscar Williams, educa- i VT rt William H. nulla. Btwiwiji ...... ---- Jones, custodian of the mission boxes, and Miss Anna Sprague, president of . -t' ii:.. ai:.. . tne junior auxiliary; unsa nn mr-i. nr(.;lpnt and Miss Carolyn Barkalow, treasurer. Trio.u., ffirprc fnr the Benson Woman's club was not held last week because of the food conservation con gress. It will take place Ihursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Benson city hall. , Mrs. E. A. Nelson win DC nostess for the Belles-Lettres Literary ciud Tuesday afternoon at 2. "The Marble Pol, i, " Kv Hnulhnrne will be dis- cussed by the club after an hour of ......... frnni. kUI Itllt ,V.IVO. Mrs. P. T. Barber was re-elected nretident nf the West Omaha Moth ers' Culture club at a meeting Fri day at the home of Mrs. G. A. Rob erts. Mrs. R. E. Winkleman Is vice president and Mrs. A. F. Tyler, secretary-treasurer. Two delegates were named to attend the university can ning school to be brought to Omaha tne second weex in junc m luriuci ance of work started by the Conser vation congress. Tohn A. Rine will talk on "Citizen ship;" Mrs. Blanche McKelvy, on "Parliamentary Law," and Mrs. Har riet MacMurphy will give a demon stration of cereals , at the Woman Voters' Conservation league meet ing Wednesday at Z:J0 o clock, at tne home of the president, Mrs. F. J. Birss, 3308 Lincoln boulevard. A special meeting of the Associa tion of Collegiate Alumnae will be held Wednesday, June 6, at 4 o'clock at the Fontenelle to transact impor tant business with regard to a plav to be given in the fall, as recommend ed by the executive committee at a meeting Friday. The Colonial Daines will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter T. Page to consider the matter of the Field Ambulance Serv ice film, which the society is bringing here June 9. All omcers of the Wyche Story Tellers' league were re-elected Thurs day. Miss Edna Durland is president; Miss Aanes McElrov. secretary-treas urer, and Misses Mary Krebs, Eliza Gibbs and Marie Berry, the governing board. Next; year the Wyche league will meet but once a month, on the second Thursday. Patriotism wai the keynote of the Women's Clubs Presidents Elected in Week TPhoto ar A. r', M'mh MRS. WILLIAM 1 i i St a I V I $ tir O A Sooth program at a meeting of Adah ehapj ter No. 52, O. E. S., held Satur dav night. The past matrons ex emplified the ritualistic work. The new omcers were in cnarge ot tne refreshments and entertainment. At the conclusion of the program the secretary, Myrtle V. Miller, presented the cnapter witn an American nag, t gift of the past matrons. The re sponse for the chapter was made by the worthy matron. Brittannia Bed nar. Other numbers were a reading by j. E. Bednarj violin solo, Mildred Bliss; solo dance, miss narx, inu vocal solo, Miss C E. Cullbom. Rev. Charles Fleming will conduct vesner services it House of Hope to day at 3 p. m. A male quartet from Patriotic Points for Graduation; Suggested Topics for the Essays Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, has prepared ome sugges tions for commencement essays and orations, which he 'submits for the consideration of the young folks who are to take part in the coming school exercises. These are all good topics and are commended by The Bee to any who has not yet gone loo tar in preparation to change- Belgium wrongs. "Mobilization of the Nation's In dustries and Resources." "Washington's Attitude loward War." "The Debt of the United States to France." ' i Tolstoi and the Russian Revolu tion." League to Enforce Peace. Specialization of Industry in War Times." What Russia Did for the United States in the Civil War." "Uses of Photographs in War.' "Wealth of the United States." "Use of Alcohol in War Times." "Russian Methods of Co-operation." "America's Contribution to War Machines." "Is the Submarine a Justifiable In strument of War for Any Other Than Naval Defense? "Lincoln in 1917. What Would He Have Done?" "War Bread; How Made. "Value of Sacrifice to a Nation." "How Can I Help in the War?" (A self-analysis by the individual pu pil of his or her opportunities ior service gardening, scouting, etc.) "TlnivAi-aal Militarv Service." "Education and War." (The direct relation between education and indus trial efficiency, and therefore between education and war.) Consult Dean, "Worker and the Mate. "Aiitocracv vs. Democracy." (A comparison of the governments of the belligerents.) consult worm s worn, April, 1917; Review of Reviews, April, 1917: president s address betore con' gress, April 2, 1917; declaration of in dependence; Literary Digest, Feb ruary, 1917. . "The American Negro as a Sol dier." (Story of his contribution to the armv and navv in earlier wars. His character as soldier when well led.) Consult Crispus Attucks and the Boston massacre; John Chavis and the revolution in North Caro lina, servioes in the war of 1812, in the civil war, in the war with Spain where negro troops saved Colonel Roosevelt. Hit work at Battery 1sSI 'v M. LOCKE. Ms Edna Jkrhni the First Methodist E pine opal church wilt give the music. T, W. O. A. Note Mfat N11 Rru'g Cimpflr imv to to furnish th vwpir program today at 4:S p. m, Klorenn Rhoadea will tint an 4 Mlai Edna Ma Orovt wtll anttftalD durtnf tha aoclal hour. On Thursday rnlnrf at TtH th tirli from th xtnilon department who hava bam to tha Industrial eonfartnoa at Storm Lake will viva a "Storm 'Laka movla" la tha auilltorlum. This will ba fraa. Tha new first aid class which tttrtad last Wadnaadajr nls;ht wilt meat on Mon day ntprhta at 7:10. Enrollmsnt In this class will close Wednesday night. Wagner, at the Crater, at San Juan Hill; William' "History of the Ne gro Race in America," and other works. "The Rise of Democracy Through the War." "The Red Cross) It History and Work." See bulletin Pan-American union, December, 1916; Survey, Jan uary, 191, february, mi; Literary Digest, March, 1917. "Our Ties With South America; What They Are and What They Ought to Be." See bulletins of the Pan-American union. "The Enelish Ideal of Liberty." Trace the development of the growth of the English constitution trom the earliest times and show Its relation to the American form of government. Military Training in Public Schools." See Debater's Handbook; Outlook, December, 1916; School Re view, March and February, 1917; Forum, December, 191; World' Work, February, 1917. "Women and the war. consult Literary Dincst, January. 1917; Sur vey, January, 1917; Century, January, CLOSING OUT We are closing out all oar tew odel White Enamel Refrigerators and Ice Bows at Wg sacrifice In prices, and starting J QC la with oar $8.60 Ice Box fox $ (Q J With proportional close-out prices en tie rest Too cannot afford to sals the bar- Sains we offer If yon want aa lee Bex, was tore, Baby Buggy, Rugs, Bed or aythlai In the Furniture line. ' Mnch post Beds, tell everywhere else from 18.50 to 112.00, on tale here at.... 85.89 Sacrifice Furniture Sale h We are forced to leU the balance of the ISMOO stock of high-grade FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES 01 the Big Foar-Story lith St, Warehouse Which Is on Hale In Our Salesroom, Corner 14th and Dodge. Follow the aiamnl nf yanr Maude and nelahhara an rmr ahaae from aa d urine Ihle near aala. Thar know eared aaaner a ad yen can, too. The kargnlaa wa after aaaael ha dapUoatrd aeywhere oirrrrr yoiib hums) t practically Torn own ntio. STKC1AL ATTBNTIOX TO OVT-OS--TOWN BITTERS. STATE FURNITURE COMPANY Phone Douglas WT, Corner 11th and Dodge, Omaha, Heb. tVWaiw iisv?& 1917; Living Age, February, 1917, and February, 1916. "Aviation During the War." Con sult Scientific American, January and March, 1917; Forum, December, 1916; Living Age, December, 1916; Literary Digest, February, 1917. "What Constitutes 'Sacrifice' for the Nation." "The Democracy of Universal Serv Ice." "The Russian Revolution, a For ward Step in Democracy," "Government Control of the Na tion's Food Supply." Consult report of the United States Department of Agriculture. "Preparation for Peace at Close of the War." "International League for Peace." "American Aid to Stricken Europe.1' (Relief work in Belgium, Red Cross, ambulance service by American uni versities.) See Hunt, "War Bread,'' and similar books, Red Cross Maga zine. "War and Thrift" (The govern mental regulations of food, fuel, clothing; whst habit are likely to be carried over Into ordinary life after the urgency condition are removed; how each person csn help.) "Development of the Various Sci ence During the War." (Medicine, surgery, sanitation, physics, chemis try, navigation, aviation.) "Th President' Reasons for En tering Into War With Germany."' President' message, April 2, 1917; Zimmerman note, read in congresa April 5; see Congressionsl Record, April S, pp. 198-199. "The Freedom of the Seas." (Th point Involved in the aubmarine is sue.) Besides magazine articles and newspaper article by naval and in ternational law expert, much valu able material may be obtained front Captain Mahan'a book. ''America' Duty to th World' Democracies." See "Ideal of Organ ization," H. a Well in the New Re public, July 24; Literary Digest, Au gust, 14, 1915; World' Work. April 1917; "America In th Battle Line ot Democracy," World'a Work, July, 1916; "America' Part in World Democracy," World' Work, April, 1917; "If Germany Should Win," Oak. look, November 15, 1913; "Demo cratic Ideal." "The Council for National Di fense; What It Means to th Mm tion." "The National Food Problem.'' Current publication of th Depart ment of Agriculture; Weekly New Letter; report from the Bureau of Markets; farm magazines, current number daily papers, market reports. vuuill.T hub estiva, n If M v.. - den;" the Fortnightly Review, March, 1917, and February, 1917; Cambridge) University Press; food economy 1st war time. "Treatment of Our Allen Borav "Th Promised Land," by Mary An tim. "Honor In Publie Service." (Haw a national emergency drive out sec tional intereat, "pork barrel" legisla tion and personal and petty profit) Newspaper and periodical account of losses in nussm Que 10 graii, cng land's early losses from th same causes combined with inefficiency, es pecially Gatlipoli, Amort, Greece and Roumasuat compart with offer of aid tuch a Ford Motor work. Beth lehem Steel company, lower price on topptr to tna government; action ana speeche ia congress, abolishment of party line. r "Feeding Annie. .World Democracy." Persistent Advertising it the Road to Success. sSANATORItVa Thl Institution I the only one In the central west with teparate building situated In their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct, and rendering it possible to classify case. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental disease, no other be ing admitted: the other Rest Cot tage being designed for and de voted to the exclusive treatment of select mental case requiring for time watchful care and spe cial nursing. For Quality and Service , Phone Tyler 1022 Imperial Dye & Cleaning Works 161S Vinton St. Autos Everywhere Wa pay Swataf MM way aa nail ardare Abtolutely New Method For Superfluout Hair (tar Way ta (nm Koala aaa All) CJoodbr to dtpllatorlas. tha altetrla raadla, and tha racor. Mara at last la a mathod that raraoval auparfluoua hall eomplatalr, roota and all aaillr harm. !alr. Initantanaoualyl Nothlnf Ilka It ver heard of before. If you'd Ilka to try this wonderful vroo. aae, Juet set a atlok of phelaotlne from your draeslet, follow tha simple Inetruo Hone and with your own eyea see the hair roota oomo out! See how perfeotly amooth and hair-free your skin wlU be. Phelartlna la nAn.lrcltktln. Adnrl-n. inA eONbarmteeo you oould eat Itl It Is ao reliable that every stick la aold on a aat- lpfactlon-or-money-baek baale. Adv. i ii " ' T