3-B ga Adelaide Ivenncrly as Ella Fleishman. jui run i ASS'T F.DlTOl. THK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 11. ixua. 'Rt ' 1 ' 1 " ' 11 111' ' J HBI'll - 9 lSi RilllS Women Treasurers Guard Funds Pouring in for the Liberty Loan Society Busy With By MELLIFICIA. II" HAS really been an interesting week, with the Liberty bell ring ing furiously from the tiny bank and our distinguished citizens making speeches from the steps, to say noth ing of the speakers we have had w ho ca,' the gold bars on their sleeves i hat mean wounds received in action. Wc got ail excited over Marguerite Clarke, for we thought surely that we would have a "close-up" of our favor ite actress, but we fetr that she has passed us by. We lost another of our young girls last week, when Miss Betty Carr was married in a flutter of rose petals and , brass buttons. Troy, N. Y., will claim the young officer and his bride. Speaking of brides, isn't it nice that the rice-throwing custom has gone out of style, in these days of conser- ation.' It was always dangerous, for there was the chance of the bride getting a large piece in one of her. blue eyes, and then, think of the waste of food! We didn't think of it in the old, careless days before the war, but now it would seem criminal to cast food around in such' a reckless fashion. Have you noticed the motor di vision? Members look so trim and businesslike in their khaki suits. And military! You should hear their cap tain, Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, give a command. Shoulders squared, heads hack, they march along with wonder ful precision. They will render great service to their country with their cars, but wouldn't it be hard if you were an attractive young driver to have to transport your best friend and a dashing young officer from the fort to the hotel, for instance? Es pecially if you had seen the officer fust. Can't you just see him look over your head as though you were an or dinary taxi driver and Best Friend draw her furs around her and trip in to the tea dansant while you sat out side with no one to talk to but your engine? But such is life when serv ing Uncle Sam! This week marks the closing of many of the clubs. A number of lhe departments of the Woman's club are planning little festivities jn the form of a luncheon to wind up the year. The Red Cross work has made changes in the club work this year and many ot the smaller organiza tions have turned their club meetings into sewing classes for the Red Cross. Today will be the closing day of the art exhibit and the public will be admitted free. It's a very pleasant way to spend an hour or two on a .sunny Sunday afternoon, and, as this will be the last chance for a glimpse at the famous Roll paintings, of course everyone will want to drop in. , Wednesday will be a red letter day ; in Omaha, for we will have a per-! feet April shower of celebrities. Gen-1 oral Arthur Boucher, who will speak i under the auspices of the L' Alliance j Franchise, will have a busy day, for I the genera! will be honor guest at au afternoon tea given by Miss May Mahoney and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton will entertain at dinner. -The famous Frenchman was in the battle of Ypres and we will await with interest his talk on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anton nette Funk of the national committee comes on the same day in the interest of the Liberty loan. Mps. Frank comes next in importance to Mrs. William McAdoo, if you please.. The Liberty loan committee will give a luncheon for Mrs. Funk at the Cham ber of Commerce. ilj it h 1 &R& 1 JR M Ff Qlvs. Ztutkev 3D?afc cmdCrfrs. TlCa. CJoImsoit ' t x 'X t X Sunday Closing day of Art exhibit in Masonic temple. Monday Informal birthday party for Mrs. William Rothschild. given by depart ments of Omaha Woman's club at Prettiest Mile club. Luncheon parties at Prettiest Mile club. Card party given by women of Holy Angels parish. Wednesday La Zalle club dancing party at Keep's academy. Subscription dance at Prettiest Mile club. Lecture by General Arthur Boucher for Alliance Fran caise, Fontenelle, 8 p. m. Afternoon tea for General Boucher, Miss May Ma honey, hostess; dinner party given for General Boucher by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Thursday Rano club dancing party at Turpin's academy. Original Cooking club, Mrs. Sam Burns, hostess. Card party given by women of Holy Name parish. Saturday Tea-dance at the Fontenelle. Dinner-dance at Prettiest Mile club. ! Plattsinouth announce the engage I mcnt ot their daughter, Mary, to I Lieutenant (icorge K. Fingarson of ! the -41st infantry, stationed at Fort Crook. The wedding will take place ! this spring before the regiment is or i dercd to France. J The bride is a graduate of the Omaha High school Captain Molsecd is a graduate of v rcignum .uruicai concgc ana Dotorc his enlistment practiced in Omaha. This is a real war-time romance, for the young people met at a hop at Fort Crook given bv. the officers. Miss Donnelly is the daughter of a prominent family of Plattsinouth and is a graduate of the Plattsinouth high school. She is the possessor of a lovely contralto voice. She has been the guest of Major and Mrs. H. H. Hisscll and Lieuten ant and Mrs. Paul A. Reiukc at differ ent times at the post. Lieutenant Fingarson was formerly of Hillsboro. X. I)., and is a graduate of the University of North Dakota. He is a member of the Phi Delta Thcta fraternity. The young oflicer was studying law when war was de clared, but gave up his career to en list, lie received his commission at the first officers' training camp at Fort Snclling. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dixon and fain-, ily, who have been in Pasadena, Cal., since last October, are expected home I Tuesday, when they will go to the Ulackstone for a tew days until their home is opened for them. New Spring Millinery Just received a new assortment of pattern hats. The style selec tion is extremely varied Specially priced from $5.00 Up YOUR INSPECTION INVITED l M. SCHADELL & CO. 1522 DOUGLAS STREET. Among the "women in responsible positions" in the Liberty loan drive must be listed Mrs. Luther Drake, treasurer for the women's committee, and Mrs. Y. A. C. Johnson, her as sistant. Through their hands already has passed the hali million dollars which the women have gathered 'in the pres ent big drive. All Ftibscriptions. in cluding cash, checks and applications, arc turned over to them, Thcv in turn make their report to the men's committee. The big safe is placed on the sec ond Moor of the Federal Reserve hank, where the women's committee ! has its headquarters and the trcas- urcr and her helper have their desks w'ithiu convenient distance of it. I An interesting little coincident is I the fact, that both Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Johnson arc wives of bankers. 1 although this was not thought of j when they were named for those i offices. Will Wed-SeMicr Wedding at Deming. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cahill an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Margaritc Clair, . to Sergeant Thomas Connolly of Camp Cody, Deming. N. M. The marriage took place Thursday evening, April 4. at the Cathoiic church in Deming, Rev. Father Carne officiating. . Mr. Billie Koehler of Minneapolis, Minn. I was best man and Miss Ivah Overholser of Deming, bridesmaid. Mrs. Con nolly is home for a short while, after which she will return to Deming to live until her husband receives fur ther orders. Sergeant Connolly was formerly of Boston, Mass., the romance having started .when he stopped over in Omaha to enlist in the Sixth Nebraska last August. Sergeant Connolly is now one of the two official boxing instructors of the "Sunshine" division and to him is due much of the credit for the develop ment of that sport in this camp. i Celebrates 96th Birthday. Mrs. William Rothschild will cele brate her 96th birthday Monday. She will, receive informally at her Jiomc during the afternoon and ' evening. The Misses Fay and Carita Herzog of Lincoln will be among the out-of-town guests. They arc Mrs Roth schild's granddaughters, and will be the-guests of Mrs. J. B. Katz. fir wSSWSI ft. vf wsf M - If W VC Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Dillin of Ceola, la., announce the betrothal of their daughter, Marie Lois, to Lieutenant B. R. Mullen. No date has been set for 'the ived ding. Miss Dillin formerly lived in Oma ha, when she made her home with her brother, Mr. Carl Dillin. and Mrs. Dil lin. The war comes very close home to this bride-to-be, for she has two brothers in the service. One brother, C A. Dillin. is at Fort Wordcn and another, II. E. Dillin, is in France. Lieutenant .Mullen, .who is with Company D. 110th regiment engineers, is now stationed at Fort Sill, Okl. i in the South Side. After this meet ! ing the date will be changed, as the S Ked Cross auxiliary meets in the hall Monday, hrom 10 to 15 per cent ot the proceeds of the clrtb are given to charity. Wedding Announcement. The marriage of Miss Bessie Green field, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ben- j jamiii Greenfield, to Mr. Abraham .iuiKin, tooK piacc i nursnay evening at the home of Rabbi Frederick Colin, who performed the ceremony. The bride wore a wine-colored broadcloth suit with maline hat to match. A corsage bouquet of sweet peas and roses completed her cos tume. The bride's two sisters. Miss Jea'n ncttc and Miss Sallie, were her at tendants. Dark blue suits with black straw hats were worn by the two young women with corsage bouquets of sweet peas. Mr. William Green field, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom as best man. The young couple will make their home in Omaha and will live for the present at 109 South Twenty sixth street. . Military Weddings. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmody an nounce the. marriage of their daugh ter, Marie Claire, to Captain C. S. Molseed. The ceremony took place Thursday at St. Peter's church, Rev. Father McCartney officiating. After a short wedding trip they will return to Manhattan, Kan., where Captain Molseed is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. James II. Donnelly of Future Events. The Phi Chi medical fraternity and the Xi Psi Phi dental fraternity of Creighton university will give a danc ing party Thursday evening at the Blackstone. The Ramasc club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. G. Blomquist, at 2700 Manderson street. A (lancing party will be given Mon day evening at Lyceum hall by the young women of the Sacred Heart church. The Progressive Card club will meet Monday as usual in the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows' hall Unsightly Hair Ii;irael?, the original limitary Mqni.l, is tmly revelation in r:oUrrn science. It Is Jant n efficacious for removing coarse, hrintlv growth It Is for ordi nary ones. s Only Kennlne DrMlracl bas a money-back guarantee is each package. At toilet counters In flOc, $1 and 92 sizes, or by mall from na In plnln wrapper on re ceipt of price. FREE hock TTln testimonials of hltchett authorities ex plain what routes hair on face, seek and arma. vrhr It Increases and now Delliracle devitalises It, mailed in plain sealed envelope on reqnest. DeMlracle, Park Ave. and lZOth St., Kerr York. To Housewives A postal will bring it Booklet Containing 15 Liberty Recipes 21 Victory Meals Write Today Alamito Dairy Co. Omaha Mrs. Joseph Barker and son. Joseph, jr., went to Denver last week, the latter suffering from an attack of asthma. TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with Can throx. It makes a very simple, in expensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, whole some feeling. After its use, you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appear ance and is always bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspodnful of Canthrox, which you can get from any good druggist, dissolve It !n a cup of hot water; this makes a full cup of sham poo liquid, enough so It is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of Jit the top of the head. Adv. rORDIAL, old time hospitality, i parlors and always the highest quality ot tooa these are features of the Grand Pacific Hotel that have given it such wide-spread popularity with the traveling public. With Private Bath $2 and Up Per Day i he Grand Pacific Hotel is ideally located for merchants and buyers, and for the tourist. The wholesale district is close oy, ana ine great retail stores, theatres, art galleries, Municipal Buildings and prin cipal railroad stations are within a few minutes walk. Write today for reservation or further particulars to F. M. WAKEFIELD, Manager Jackson Boulevard and Clark Street, Chicago i fls. J. K. House has taken an apartment at the Dwight. OMAHA PEOPLE SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY Pie is wholesome, combining both fruit and grain. Those who have trouble digesting pie should take ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn brk, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-ler-i-ka. 'This - flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract, removes foul matter which poisoned your stomach for months and relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and pre vents appendicitis. Leaves stomach in condition to digest ANYTHING. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge; Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam; Yates Drug Co., 16th and Chicago. Adv. r- War Time Economy Our government needs every pound of wool available and requests everyone to make their old clothes do another season. Have Them Cleaned or Dyed Properly done, it will add many months to the life of your garments. Come in and talk it over with us. Our tailoring department will make any alterations or repairs you tvish, such as re-lining jackets, coats or overcoats put in new pockets, seats, repair the bottoms of trousers, put On new buttons, etc., etc. Don't discard one single garment until you are sure it can't be cleaned, dyed or repaired. THE PANTORIUM "GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS" 1515-17 Jonet Street. Phone Dougl 963. N. B. We pay parcel pott one way on all out-of-town order. Write for price lilt and other information. BEE WANT ADS THE BEST BUSINESS BOOSTER. The Beverage of Finer Delight ?Pf(NTIL YOU have tried this iiv-w uv-vwiagu yuu wan L icil how gloriously good it is. You will be won instantly by its delicious flavor, purity, wholesome ness and the completeness of its jinvigorating refreshment. 1 There i6 health and strength in every cold I bottle of Lux us besides the finer delight from its exquisite appeal to your taste. Ask for Luxus in the original 1 2-ounce bottles at Fountains, Cafes and Restaurants. Your Grocer or Druggist will sup ply a case for yojjr home. Made Only by Omaha, Nebraska Dutributed by Simon Bros. Co. Headington Sl Hedenbergh Omaha. Sioux City. Grocer' Wholesale Co. Ryan & Viele Co. Dye-Yaus Company Des Moines K..9 v t.:i..&...:t wjrti.1 1 iau.NA.'i j """"s Des Moines HSSm. II IS "-',.Mw.,itEfl ( nON-intoxICAT1NG BkS0!!AHA U.S.A. tZ. Ctuton en even httle, rrdttmablt in valuable article f merchandiit. OKhug P300UCT3 '1 III J