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CLUBDOM
Monday
Omaha Woman's club, Metropol
' itan club, 2:30 p. m.
: Many Centers club, Y. VV. C A.,
( p. ni.
Association of Collcgi?te Alum
nae, music department, Y. W.
C. A., 4 p. m.
T. E. O., Benson chapter, Mri. J,
T. Tickard, hostess.
Woman's club, public
speaking, 10 a. m.; parliamen
tary law department, 2:30 p. m.
South Omaha Woman's club,
Mrs. A. E. Boyer, hostess, 2:30
P- m- .i ...
Business Women's council, Audi
torium, 11 :30 . m. to 1 :30 p. m.
Business Women's club, Y. W.
C. A., 6:15 p. m.
Belles-Lettres Literary club
Miss Edith Miller, hostess, 2
p. ni. . . '
P. E. O. Sisterhood, chapter B.
X., Miss Ellen Craven, hostess.
Wedensday
Association of Collegiate Alum
nae, story tellers' section, Miss
Edith Fisher, hostess.
Omaha Woman's club, literature
department, 10 a. m.
Trinity Parish Aid, parish house,
10 a. m.
Mu Sigma. Mrs, C W. Axtell,
hostess9:30 t. m.
Woman's club, Railway Mail
Service, Mrs. C..E. Presson,
hostess, 2:30 p, m.
Thursday
6maha Story Tellers' league,
public library, 4 p. m.,
Omaha Woman's club, home eco
nomics department, 10 a. m.;
music department, Mrs. Ward
E. Shafer, hostess, 2, p. m.
P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter E.
Mrs. T. Reimers, hostess,. 2:30
p. m.
Friday . , 4
Equal Franchise society, Fling
lecture, court house, 8 p. m.
Trinity cathedral branch, Epis
copal Women' Board of Mis
sions, parish house, 2 p. m.
Train School Mothers' club, in
v school, 2 p. m.
of Collegiate Alum
, nae,: dramatic section, Mrs.
" ' John McDonald, hoftess.
Omaha Woman! Club.
Mrs.' Benjamin' Baker will present
a patriotic program for the open-day
meeting of the political and social
science department of the Omaha
Woman's club Monday at 2:30 o'clock
in Metropolitan club house. Mrs.
, Charles T, Kountze, chairman of the
Red Crosa woman's service depart
ment, will give an informal Red Cross
talk Major Maher: will apeak on
"Patriotism" and through the cour
tesy of .Colonel Douglas Settle a sex
tet of soldiers from Fort Crook will
:ing campfire songs. , , 1 ,
The-directory will meet at 1:30 p.
ii.. Monday, preceding the business
:necting. Delegates to the Second dis
trict convention to be held in Ralston
April 19 will be elected. The teller!
will be Mesdames L, M. Lord, R. L.
Metcalfe, E. B. Ransom, C, A. Sam
mis, G. W. Smith, P. A. Howard,
George Iredale, C C Howe, F. F.
Simpson, F. J. Burnett, O. A, Niclum
and A. D. Bradley. ", - ' .
The parliamentary law department
will meet Tuesday at 2:30 at the club
rooms. A lesson on "Methods of Vot
ing" will be given by the instructor,
"Mrs. W. P. Harford.' I
The literature department meeti on
Wednesday at 10 a. m.. under the
leadership of Mrs. D. M. McGahey,
who will bs assisted by Mrs. E. A.
Thomann and Mrs. W. H. Warwick.
Rev. John E. Flockhirt will revive
the book, "The High Heart," by Basil
i King. ,
Mrs. N. M. Wood, registered na
tional Red Cross dietician, will ad
dress the home economies' depart
ment on "Diet Disease." Mrs. Wood
is now at the Methodist hospital in
this city. She has had experience at
leading hospitals in Minneapolis, Dal
las and Portland, Ore.
A special meeting of the music de
partment will be held at 2 p. m.
on Thursday, at the home of
Mrs. Ward E. Shafer, 4816 Capitol
avenue. In response to roll call mem
bers will tel their "pet Hoorerisms."
The chorus rehearsal will be followed
by a Hooverized luncheon. Assisting
. Mrs. Shafer will be Mesdames John
' Haarmann, J. S. Lyons, A. W. Fitz
simmons, George Henderson and
Miss Edith Miller.
South Omaha Woman's Club. ,
Mrs. E. A. Boyer, 3810 South Twenty-third
street, will be hostess at the
meeting at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs.
Charles Root will be leader. Walter
Scott's life and works will be the
subject Mrs. A. J, Randall will give
a paper on Scott as a novelist, Mrs.
H. B. Berquist will speak on "The
Lady of the Lake."
Literary Clubs.
Mrs. J. J. Hess will entertain the
Fermo Literary club It luncheon
Tuesday at her home. .Following the
usual business meeting, Miss Lillian
Gwinn will give a reading.
. The Mothers' club of Train school
will hold a special meeting Friday at
2 p. m., in the school auditorium. At
3 o'clock Miss Nellie Farnsworth
will address the club on "Food Con-
' servation."
P. E. O. Sisterhoods.
Chapter B. X., P. E. O. Sisterhood,
will meet at the home of Miss Ellen
Craven, 4802 California street, Tues
day afternoon. An Irish program will
be given, ; ' ';
Collegiate Alumnae Notes.
Tli Aunriitinn of fnllectif e
Alumnae has several meetings schel
ulcd for the coming week, The rnvsii
section will meet Monday at 4 o'clock
LOHRMAN
Popular Price
I have, very beautiful and imported models in suits
and coats. Regular sixes.
I can reproduce any of tiem or fit these to you as
desired.
ORDERS CAN BE FILLED FOR EASTEF
The Reliable Ladies' Tailor
433-35 Paxton Bldg.
in the Younp Women's Christian as
sociation, Miss Mabel Henrikron,
leader. Miss Edith Fisher will be
hostess for the meeting of the tcry
Tellers' section at her home Wednes
day aftcrnortn. Miss Alice Fry and
Miss Jean Rae will tell the stories.
Th rlrama tertinn will meet Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
McDonald with Aliss JLlizabeth Mit-
Collegiate alumnae members ap
pointed a committee to stuay me test
methods of using food substitutes.
Vf! Tmi Cmt will wnrlc with the
committee and any findings of real
value to the public will be puoitsrea
later.
Scottish Rite Woman's- Clubs.
The regular meeting Friday wtll be
omitted on account of the Scottish
Rite reunion, during which time the
club members serve luncheons and
dinners each day. Red Cross work
will be resumed Wednesday, Apiil 3,
at 10 o'clock, v .
P. E. O. Sisterhoods.
A'paper on Bernard Shaw will be
read by Mrs. J. A. Byans at the meet
ing Thursday at the home of Mrs. T.
Reimers, 4815 Douglas street. Mrs.
G. W. HerveV will speak on "Ireland"
and Mrs. Andrew Traynor on "Home
Rule."
Business Women's Council.,
The business women will meet for
luncheon and prayer service in the
Municipal Auditorium Tuesday. Dr.
John M. Dean of Chicago and Miss
Amy L. Stockton of California will
speak to the girls at that time. Lunch
eon will be served between the h urs
of 11:30 and 1:30 by women of the
First Christian church.
Dundee Woman's Club.
The Dundee Woman's club will
meet Wednesday foi Red Cross work
in the Presbyterian church.
Call for Teachers.
The Bureau pf Education states
that Commissioner of Education Clax
tori is now appealing to the patriotism
of former school teachers to fill the
ranks of the teaching profession de
pleted by the war, and to school and
state authorities to repeal the exist
ing laws, which prohibit married
women from teaching in the public
schools.
From every part of the country
come reports x( large numbers of
teachers leaving the schools of county
and city to enter some branch of the
military service of the country or to
engage in clerical, commercial or
industrial occupations at salaries
much larger than those received as
teachers.
Reports from normal schools indi
cate that numbers of students grad
uated from them this spring will be
less than last year. Unless some
thing can be done to relieve' the situ
ation, the places of many trained and
experienced teachers will be taken by
young teachers without experience or
professional training.
The commissioner urges that nor
mal schools give special courses this
summer to former teachers, to enable
them to enter the work again.
Woman Camp Librarian.
. The American Library association,
working with the Commission on
Training Camp Activities, reports the
first appointment of a woman librar
ian to a camp hospital library. Miss
Olga-Wyeth. who has been librarian
of the University of Illinois, will go
to Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S.
U, to take charge of the library work
in the camp hospital there.
ine meuicai omccr in command ai
Camp Doniphan has asked for the
same service, stating that the de
mand is great in the camp's hospital.
A trained woman librarian is to take
charge of the work in the hospital
at Camp Upton on April 1.
Young Judea Play.
."Esther, Queen of Persia," a play
in five acts, will be given Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock in the Swedish au
ditorium by Young Judea club of the
city. After weeks of strenuous prac
tice, the young folks are ready to ap
pear in the public performance. The
dancers wtll be directed by' Miss
Nellie Green. Miss Jessie Kruger has
charge of the Music. Dancing will fol
low the play.
Patriotic Organizations.
George Crook, Woman s Relief
Corps, will meet Tuesday for Red
Cross workin the New Masonic tem
ple. Mothers' Meetings. -
Mrs. O. C Redick will address the
regular meeting of the Miller Park
Mothers' circle Wednesday at 3 p. m.,
GREEN
HAS
BLACK
COLORI1 1
and large supply of it.
Colors old and new str;.
hat.
A full line of Diamond am
Putnam Dyes, Tintaline an;
Rit Dye soap.
EASTER EGG DYES
IdiFiMflMAY
' J. HARVEY GREEN. Prop,
let and Howard. Douglas 846.
Phone Douglas 1201.
Ak-Sar-Ben Queenis Early Spring Gardener
L
Queen Elizabeth Reed has laid
aside her crown and her ermine
robes, for there is serious work to be
done in the realm. "Conserve, con
serve," the1 learned men cry, and so
her imperial highness dons her work-a-day
clothes and, spade in hand, be
gins work on her garden. 'Her garb
is identical with that of the English
women who have done so much for.
in the school auditorium. Miss Ger
turde Thiem will plaa violin solo.
Study Clubs.
Mrs. C. V. Axtell will be hostess
and leader at 9:30 a. m. Wednes
day for Mu Sigma, when Sudermann's
"Vale of Content" Will be the book
discussed. She will be assisted by
Mesdames George W. Platner and A.
O. Peterson. f
Miss Edith M. Miller will be host
ess for Belles-Lcttrcs club ' Tuesday
afternoon when current events and
patriotic knitting will be the pro
gram. Church Societies. '
Trinity cathedral branch of the
Episcopal Women's board . of mis
sions will meet Friday at 2 o'clock in
the parish house.
Trinity Parish aid will meet Tues
day morning -at 10 o'clock in the
First Presbyterian church for Red
Cross work. The regular meeting of
the society will be held Wednesday
morning in the Parish house.
A five-year jubilee campaign of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of Methodist Episcopal churches is
now on for new members and more
money. The live years will expire
October, 1919. It is in celebration
of the golden anniversary of the
founding.
Friday, March 22, is initiation day.
The members will visit all women of
the Methodist .Episcopal churches
who do not belong to the Foreign
Missionary society. Omaha districts
will observe the day by sending teams
Now for vour Easter Diamond!
wear out and tfiat will not go out of
gold mounting and pay a little each
278 Diamolld Ring
14k solid gold. Lof.
tis "Perfection"
mountinir, Ctfl
special. at..'.
SI a Week.
TS7 Mn's Diamond
Rint. Prong Tooth
mounting, 14k solid
at.
w
$1.85 a Wtek.
WRIST WATCH
A erst
13 m Month
1041 Convertible Bracelet Watch, finest
quality fteld filled, plain poliahed: htsrh
grade Full Jeweled movement, gilt dial
Cast and Braoelet guaranteed 20 years.
SI .80 a Month.
BRCSaCO.15
"MlfsJ lu
their country by their labor In the
fields and gardens. ,
Gorie is the day of the floppy hat
and the garden smock, for this is not
a season to be planting roses, but
beans.
"Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how
does your gardeir grow?" runs the old
nursery rhyme, but today we ask:
"Good Queen Bess, good Queen
to the churches, where there is no or
ganization,, to -hold meetings.
Some churches will hold evening
meetingsw Mrs. Homer C. Stuntz
is in charge of the Omaha district.
She is assisted by Mrs. F. W. Stal
lard, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. J. W. Medlin. jubilc '-retary.
the Pleasure
Fresh From Your Own Garden
Feed Yourself Raise Your Own Garden Products
We have prepared a GdluGII PUn nd PIantiK
Table, designed to assist you in getting MAXIMUM RE
SULTS from YOUR Plot.
We have one for you Come in and get it.
THE NEBRASKA SEED CO.
TWO STORES
PUBLIC MARKET BRANCH lEJfl 1613 Howard
First National Bank Bldg.
It will add distinction to vour appearance, and is a purchase that will not
fashion. You can buy a handsome,
week or month, as convenient.
Many Rare Bargains
In Diamond Rings, Studs, Scarf
Pins, Bar Screws, Bar Pins,
Watches, Wrist Watches, Etc.
Don't Forget Our New Location
304 South 16th St.,
First National Bank Block,
16th and Far'nam Sts.
t-
. IT
list L Valliere. fine solid gold, green
gold leaves, bright finish. 4 fine brilliant
Diamonds. Specially priced for KfiK
our Easts
sales, at
S2SO a Month..
A
MANTU
Diamond and Watch Credit House
The Old Reliable, Original
304 South 16th Street, First Nat'l. Bank Blk.,
16th and Farnam Sts., Omaha.
Bess, where did you learn to sow?"
The queen mother. Mrs. A. L,
Reed, was a most patriotic gardener
last year. She planted and tended
with her own hands a field of pota
toes. They were very scarce -and ex
pensive last year, and in response to
the government s call this patriotic
woman worked early and late at her
country estate, Alojia, doing her bit
toward supplying the nation with
food. The potatoes were sold and
the proceeds were given to the Red
Cross.
, "There wasn't any . foolishness
about it; it was all real work,"
laughed this royal lady in speaking of
her last year's efforts.
of Esting Vegetables
Street.
genuine Diamond any style solid
, Lof tis Seven - Diamond
Cluster Rings
The Diamonds are
mounted so as to look
like one Urge single
stone. Has the exact
appearance of a soli
taire that would cost
thVee or. four times as
much.
Marvels of beauty at
$50. $75. $100 A $125.
Credit Terms, $1.25,
SI. 85, $2.50 and $3.00
per week.
The secret of the rare beauty of this
ring lies in the perfectly matched stones.
r?:rri wife
7
Handsome Easter
Present Fi
11KO Ear Screws-
Loft I a Perfection
mounting. 14k solid
louatlng. 14k solid iV
old. fine 903
iamonds. at. . I J J
$9 a Meatk. Va
go!
diamonds
Phone Tyler 204 and Our Salesman
Will Call, Bringing. Goods
You Wish to See. t
Call or Write for Catalog. No. 903.
OPEN EVENINGS
V(- 14-K
(( SOLID 1
GOLD JJ
1 1
For Gray Hair
MO matter how gray, streaked or
faded vour hair mav b on tn thre
applications of Orlex the Gold Bond Gray
Hair Treatment will make it light brown, ,
dark brown or black, whichever shade you
desire. It does not rub off, is not sticky
or greasy and leaves the hair fluffy.
. A $100.00 Gold Bond
Vou nwsd not bedtata to um. Orlex. u tlOO Cold
Bond eooMa in oadi box roarateein that Orlex
Powder dot not contain ailver, lead nlphar. mark
ear?, aniUnt, eoal-tarprodacta or their deriTmtiToa.
OPEN NOSTRILS!
A COLD OR CATA
How to Get Relief When Head
. and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fiftvl Your pnU in
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils Will ortcn. the air nnasatrpa nf
VOUr head Will clear nnrl vnn fan
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
nawiung, mucous discharire, dryness
psiiiw
'It iM K,ti ,(i i : '., it .isi t .f, !!
Grand mother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won-
A oFfot ftv onlcincr fit &nV drUCT
Btore for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," you will get a large doi
tle of this old-time recipe, improved
fttliPT imrredients.
all ready to use, at very little cost
This simple mixture can De aepenaea
upon to restore naiurai coior auu
beauty to the hair.
Not a Miracle, But a Fact Any One
Can Do It, as Well as Beautify the
Complexion Supremely in a Few
Days. How to Remove Wrinkles
Surely and Quickly.
N. f I a 1 I n TV u - -"""wsses-S! ,
JtJmtWotl
CMheSM
BY VALESKA SURATT
HERE is a secret which todsy thousands
of women are using with exquisite
results, msking their complexions su
premely beautiful Several weeks from now
you wUl say to yourself. "I never thought .
such a thing possible I" This is a simple and
positive method. Make the cream at home
yourself in a few moments, like this: Mix
the contents of a one-ounce psckage of sin
tone (obtainable at any drug store), and
two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in a pint of
water. It forms Into a cream, and is then
ready to apply. This Is far cheaper thsn
any of the prepared creams you buy, and
which do not produce the results. Apply this
cream freely every day. Yon will soon notics
every muddy spot, blotch, roughness, ir
regularity of color vanish, and in their place
will appear the beauty and purity which
you have always longed to have.
MRS. G. O. 0. X assure you thst you
will have very few wrinkles left after a
few days' use of the following mixture, which
you make yourself at home in a few min
utes: To two ounces of eptol, obtainsble st
sny drug store, add one tablespoonful of
glycerine, and mix in halt a pint of water.
Your skin will become fresh and plump and
your friends will be remarking, not how
old, but how young you look. Rub the cream
well Into the skin. You will soon find that
the crows' feet, deep lines of age and even
habit wrinkles will be quickly leaving.
Don't fail to try it.
e
TOO MUCH Many women have never
heard ct "dissetving" away hair. Why use
those "bnrning" creams and pastes which
redden and Irritate the skint Go to your
druggist and ask for sulfo solution, costing
one dollar. Moisten the hairs with it and
just see every hair simply dwindle awsy.
You can use it anywhere, even on sensitive
skin. It removes every hair, never leaves a
nark, and nobody can detect thst you have
sed anything. What is more, it never fails.
s
GERTRUDE S. I can't promise you bust
development. However, if anything in this
world can develop the bust, this formula cer
tainly should do it. Mix two ounces of rue
tone, which will cost no more than a dol
lar, and half a cup of sugar in a pint of
water. Take two teaspoonfule after each
saeal and oa retiring.
Get 5e txrx ol Orlex Powders ati
drug itora. Diasolva it in one otraca of wata
and comb tttnrong'h the hair, mil aim
eome in each box. Or aend ua the coupon
and get fret trial package.
Free Sample Coupon
OKLBX MANUFACTURIHQ CO. Dopt,
101 BMkman St.. Now York. M. v.
oacxag of Orlax Powder In plain (rrasper.
I nW uwv v ., . no.. ..." m mama
Na
StFNt
CltJ..
.State..
or headache, no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, sooth
ing and healing the swollen or in
flamed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Relief is sure Adv
i ,i ns ! iiii
llerGraridrna
Used SageTea
To Darken
Her Kalfi
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it is restored to
its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and beautiful. This preparation
is a delightful toilet requisite. It is
not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease. Adv.
MISS G. T. By usinc the fofmu.a given
below, hair-growth of almost an inch a month
has by no means been an uncommon occur
rence. And the ingredients are very simple.
After mixing, you have over a pint of the
most remarkable hair grower, coating you
less than prepared "tonics" sold in the stores.
Your hair wfll positively stop falling, grow
silky and long ome difference indeed from
what you say it is' now. Mix one ounce of
beta-nuinol with half a pint of water and
half a pint of bay rum (or else a full pin
of witch hasel). You'll get wonderful results
It you uie it liberally.
s e
SORE ARMS I went you to try this for
the control of that excessive and unnatural
perspiration in the arm-pits. It will save
your garments, too, and prevent many em
barrassments. Simply sprinkle hydroliied
tsl in the arm-pits freely. This Is really a
wonderful article for the purpose and any
drug store can supply y(i.
a.
FRIGHT Yes, that is the common objee.
tion face powders all too chalky. So I have
now my own face powder, finer in texture
than anything ever before produced. It
stays on beautifully, gives an extraordinary
bloom to the skin. It is sold by druggists at
J7 "u " h't.'flh and brunette time
Srin ffi 1 1 art "VaU.L. o n.
Valesk Sumtt face Powder."
m
WASHEE There is constantly forming
!,K.i!'rT AM,p fIlm cf "d eurf
which neither soap nor many of the soapy
shampoos will remove, even with scrubbing.
Dissolve a teaipoonful of eugol in half a cup
or water and use as a had-wash. and it will
surprise you how it dissolves away every
bit of these accumulations. For twenty-five
cents you esn get enough eggol to give
you over a dosen of these glorious head
washes. Clesn scslp is one secret of bealtot
luxuriant hair. Advertieemel "
rTujrZKZ&Z-rZZL. -sSSt Njiiiiiiiiiiiiiilriii;!
fcliBe Magic
I