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Conducted by Ella Fleishman
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Reflections of a Dressmaker.
Some ' natures are very easily ruf
fled. Load dress 'always speaks for it
self. . Some' dressmakers take one stitch
In nine.
The dressmaker tucks away a great
many family secrets.
Let no one confuse the word
modiste with modest.
The seamy side of humanity, like
the seam of a gown, is always on the
inside.
In the evening gown very little
matterial goes to waist.
No doubt the dressmaker creates
more love illusions than Cupid.
Many women are staid and digni
fied because of the dressmaker's stays.
"The apparel oft proclaims the
man" the scantiness of it the wonun.
The husband regards his wife's bill
at the dressmaker's as shear steal.
M-J.
Joseph
Hat
Shop
16th and Farnam
Streets
Wonderful Sale
THURSDAY
. Every Trimmed Hat in this
Shop in Three Groups
About 100 Hats
Formerly $340 to $5M
About 125 Hats
Formerly $SJ95 to $645
Atiout 150 Hats
Formerly $7 JO to $10.00
$1.00
$2.00
$3.00
About 100 New Summer Hats in Maline, ,
Georgette Crepe and Kalian Milan in
eluded. Buy your Summer Hats in this sale.
NO RETURNS.
NO CO. D.s..
NO EXCHANGES
Before Laying Your Winter Clothes
Away, Have Them Dry Cleaned
Yoiknow dirt and grease attract moths-why not
remove the danger? : '.
We guarantee no moths will bother garments cleaned
by us if left in the box or bag in which they are returned.
Say to our driver, "Have these' garments dry cleaned
and returned in box, or bag, ready to put away for the
summer." We'll do the rest.
THE PANTORIUM
1515 Jones Street Phone Dougfas 963
By MELLIFICIA.
"Adopted" Soldier
Son Dance Given
By Omaha Women
When the "frost was on the pun
kin" and our thoughts were full of
mince pies andvturkey, a member of
The Bee family bethought herself of
the poor Thansgivmg dinner-less sol
dier boys. Assisted by a large num
ber of our hospitable women they
made the boys' hearts glad with a
real home dinner. A little group of
women clubbed together and had one
hi "spread" for the boys of the 41st
infantry at Fort Crook on the festive
The sumptuous feast was spread
in the school at Dundee, and not con
tent with this, these good ladies
adopted two boys apiece.
These fortunate foster sons have
been mothered all winter by these
women and have enjoyed many a
lunpv hour in" their homes. They
have met numbers of Omaha girls,
too, through the medium of these
hostesses and their stay in Omahi
has been pleasant indeed.
Druid hall was the scene of an en
joyable dancing party Tuesday eve
ning, for these same soldiers who
wear the blue cords on their hats
were honor guests at the dance. The
kindly women who sponsored the
affair include: Mrs. D. G. Robb, Mrs.
E. L. Burke, Mrs. Nelson Ted, Mrs.
J. V. Schmittroth, Mrs. William
Schneckenberger, Mrs. E. Van Horn,
Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Charles
Bauer, Mrs. R. Kaiser, Mrs. James
Byers, Mrs. Bert Becker and Mrs.
Ralph Miller.
Spanish Club Elects.
The Omaha Spanish club, at its
meeting Monday evening in room 504,
Alamito Pasteurized
Milk will be deliver
ed between 10:30
a. m. and 1 1 :45 a. m.
daily to many offices
in
the
district.
down town
Alamito Dairy Prod
ucts are delivered to
most Omaha Homes
before breakfast.
Phone Your Order Today.
Douglas 409
Alamito Dairy Co.
Council Bluff No. 205.
W M. v. nit nrcr
Karbach block, elected the following
officers for the coming year: M. P.
Noriega, president; Mrs. Alexander
Pollack, first vice president; W. H.
Abbott, second vice president; Alfrei
Villerreal, secretary; Miss Alma A.
Peters, treasurer. The club now has
a membership of 20 and is open to
any one interested in the Spanish
language.
Write Letters to Soldiers.
Only the scratching of numberless
busy pens will break the stillness at
the meeting of the Unitarian club
Thursday evening, for the members
will spend the time writing to the
boys who are in the service.
As a rule dancing occupies the eve
nings at the meetings of the club,
but this time the mail bags will be
swelled with letters from home, writ
ten by the young people to their mem
bers who have donned the khaki.
Some of the men who will be made
glad with these missives' postmarked
"home" will be: Charles A. Bennett,
Henry Kyle, Clarence J. Cooke, Rol
and Jones, Mark A. Miller, Robert E.
May, William J. Sisson, Philip Rasch,
Max Agar and Homer W. Anderson.
A star also appears on the service flag
of the church for Major Clinton
Brome and Major Henry Aiken.
A few of the members of the club
are: Misses Leta HoMrege, Anna Pet
ers, eila Miller, Eunice Holmes;
Messrs. Harry O. Palmer, Arthur
Palmer and Samuel Cotner.
New York Girl in Motor Corps.
Miss May Morris of New York
City, who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Witts, is most enthusiastic
over her work as a member of the
motor corps of the National Service
League in New York.
The members, who have all taken
courses in first aid, are now doing
signal corps work and will later study
wireless telegraphy. A number of
wounded soldiers who have been re
turned from the trenches are in New
York and these khaki-uniformed driv
ers find them their most interesting
passengers.
Prominent New Yorkers have given
many cars for the use of the motor
corps, who give invaluable service to
the Red Cross. To keep in trim, the
corps have regular drills, which they
execute with military precision.
Buys Own Theater Box.
Mr. George Brandeis has contrib
uted his bit to the dance carnival
High School Debating Coach
Announces Betrothal in Lincoln
Miss Emily V. Rough, debating
coach and teacher at Central High
school, announcd her betrothal this
afternoon to Dr. Guy Melvin Lake or
Murdock, Neb. The engagement will
be announced tonight in Lincoln at a
banquet of the Alpha Epsilon sorority
of Nebraska Wesleyan. The weddinj
.will be held in Ann Arbor, Mich., at
the home ot "one of Miss Rough's
friends on June 8.
Dr. Lake and Miss Rough are both
from Weeping Water, Neb. Dr. Lake
is a graduate of the University ot
Nebraska Softool of Agriculture, and
the Kansas City Veterinary college.
He is a meir.ter of the enlisted med
ical reserve corps and will be com
missioned as a second lieutenant when
that corps is tailed into active service
Miss Rough has taught only two
years at the school, but during that
time she has coached championship
teams. Shi is very popular with the
students and was elected a class
teacher by the senior class. Previous
ly she was principal of the Oaklam
High school and vice principal at Ar
cadia, Neb. Her diploma in elocution
was earned st Nebraska Wesleyan
where she was a member of the secret
honor fraternity, the Alpha Epsilson
sorority, and president of her class,
the local Young Women's Christian
association, nd her sorority. At tke
same time she ranked among the high
est in the chss in scholarship She is
completing .he work' for a master's
M
mi7y CffougA
degree at the state university and has
taken summer work at the University
of Chicago.
Miss Rough will leave the school ir.
June. Dr. Lake is awaiting his class
to t ranee.
given for the fatherless children of
France by buying his own box at the
Brandeis. Mrs. Brandeis. who is in
the east, hopes to be at home by May
ll, the date set for the affair, but, if
not, a number of her friends will
occupy the box without the hostess,
Postponement
The card party planned for Tues
day afternoon by the women of the
Holy Angels' parish' was postponed
until Friday, May 10, when it will be
given at Marks hall. Ihe- seven
prizes which will be given to those
winning high scores have been
donated by members of the parish.
A woman to be happy in marriage
or in a new gown must be properly
hooked up.
Hl.MllMilii)liitJBiiaMutll;ii;1'Miiiii:iillilHriiiillf''''lll:Jlllllillll'nlllll'll''irl!lllli'y
Good Street Boots
and Pumps
r
Hi.' IV
MAROIll
.. i . '
LENGTHENS TRUCK'S LIFE
.;: v. ...
VOU can replace any part of your truck that wears
out at small cost except the motor. Proper lubri
cation is the most important detail in its care.
Lubricate the engine with Polarine., Minimizes friction
maximizes power. Absolutely pure and acid-free; always
uniform. Best for summer lubricates perfectly at all
engine heats.
.. . -i - -
LqqJc for the Polarine sign it's a safe guide to a safe oil
that saiegiards your motors
Use Red Crown CJasollnc-the fuel that's all power
and mileage. v
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska)
OMAHA
At
LOW PRICES
Our Women's Pumps and Dress Boots
are artistic creations that will do
credit to any women's gown. There ;
many new and beau
tiful styles, all ready
for the Spring
and Summer sea
son.
$4.9S A
OX
$3.50
Our expert service in fitting
this choice footwear is of
the greatest
value.
are yf x
J $6.95
j00" $4.00
Omaha s
Popular Priced Shoe Store,
Sho&Market
320 South 16th St
; Conant Hotel BIdg., 16th and Harney St
Mrs. Tom Dennison and tl iss Fran
ces Dennison are at the Hotel Clark
in Los Angeles.
Registered at the Hotel McAlpin in
New York during the last week have
been Mr. A. W. Gordon, Mr. E. V.
Cornell and Mr. W. T. Johnson.
i in i
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Harding are
stopping at the Hotel Chatham in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hayward have
sold their home in Fairacres and have
taken an apartment at the Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hayward ex
pect to take a house in a week or so.
Miss Alice Low, who has been the
guest of her brother, Wilson Low,
and "Mrs. Low, leaves today for her
home in Bor ton,
Mrs. Emery O. Peterson and daugh
ter, Peggy Jane Peterson, have re
turned from a two and a half months'
visit in California. They passed conr
siderable time with relatives at San
Diego and Pasadena, visiting other
southern California points. They vis
ited some of the larger motion picture
studios at Hollywood and saw several
big stars at work.
The Hooverizer is a patriot a loyal
American citizen.
AN AVALANCHE OF
WONDERFUL BLOUSE
OFFERINGS THURSDAY
Julius Orkins' Greater May
Sale of Blouses is Bigger
and Better Than Ever
Before.
4lllNIIIIIII!llllllU(IIIMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIItlllllllllllllilllllltlllllllllllllllltlll!lllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll!llli:
To Whom '
f ' "
it May Concern:
The counting of the votes
in the most
Popular Baby Contest
. will be made
. Thursday, May Second
4 . Beginning at Nine Oclock
Fourth Floor
Burgess-Nash Gompamy
"everybody store"
5600 DAINTY NEW
BLOUSES INVOLVED.
Hundreds upon hundreds of Wo
men have stopped in front of our dis
play windows with this exclamation
on their lips: "What beautiful blouses
and how reasonable." They are beau
tiful and they are by big odds the
greatest values this store, has offer
ed for many months past. Georgettes,
Crepe de Chines, Pussy Willow Taf
fetas, in all these new shades Bel
gium, Copen, French, Marine and
Turquoise Blue, Nile, Coral, Peach,
Tea Rose, Sand, Beige, Rookie,
Flame, Flesh, White, Black, Violet,
Gray and Maize. Rich Beaded and
Embroidered new collar creations.
High neck models, many are trimmed
with contrasting colors of Georgette;
the immense assortments makes
choosing a decidedly interesting task.
Weeks of special preparation has
made these wonderful values possible.
Come Thursday, be here early, get
your full share of the most unusual
May Bargains.
JULIUS ORKIN
1508-1510 Douglu St. v
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Miss Elizabeth Miller's request
for farm work this summer, printed
by Beatrice Fairfax of The Bee, has
called forth numberless replies by
mail and telephone. If Miss Miller
will send her address it will be for
warded to those who inquire, or she
may get in touch directly with those
whose letters are printed today:
From Walnut, la.
Walnut, la. Miss Elisabeth Sillier.
Omaha Dear Miss Miller: Saw your letter
to Miss Fairfax In thla morning's Bee and
am writing in the hope that I may not
be too late to secure your services.
' Will state the conditions, that you may
know whether you wish to undertake the
work or not
There are Biz In our family, my husband,
myself, a ton, 17 years old: a daughter,
4 years; a baby, t months, and the hired
man.
We live on a farm about 40 miles from
Council Bluffs, Just off the White Pole
road. Our greatest drawback Is that -w
are nine miles from town, our towns being
Walnut, Lewis, Griswold, Oakland and At
lantic. Mr, Swingle drives to Omaha on,
an average of once or twice a month, so'
that you might go home about as often ai
you wished.
Now. as regards the work. If It wasn't
for the children, and, of course, the chick
ens, tc. during the summer, I could gel
along nicely alone, but the work would be
easy, I am very sure, for the two of us.
I have a power washer and do the wash-ins-a
myself and generally most of th
Ironing. Would want you to get the break
fasts, as with the baby I really need th
morning's rest. The other work is such
as Is found in any household. Am sure you
ould have most afternoons for yourself.
While I do not think working on a farm
la any snap, still I do not consider It
drudgery, and I am sure you would nof
find It so. We are not extra early risers
and you could use your own Judgment about
retiring.
There la only one thing. Living so far
from town, it la rather bard to attend
church, but I am aura we could make ar
rangements (or that And I am Tory aura
your mother would be satisfied t to have
you with ut.
If you wish to eorae let ma hear from
you, atatlng salary yon would wish and
asking any question I have not answered.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. FRED SWINOLB.
Walnut, la., R. R. 4. '
From Decatur, Neb.
Dear Mis Fairfax: Would like to get tti
touch with the Elizabeth' Miller who wants
a place for summer In the country.
I want a girl all summer. There are
two In the family. Will furnish references
and expect the same from her.
I don't want a drudge, but I do want
a girl who Is willing and ambltiuu, of
good disposition and will do her work every
day.
will you please forward my letter te her,
and If she considers the place I would
like to hear from her at once.
She also specifies a Protestant church. I
am a Prerfbyterian, but the nearest church
In fact, the only church In our neighbor
hood Is the Baptist. People are very con
genial and the young people are very
friendly. MRS. DON MAJOR.
Decatur, Neb. . .
From Monroe, Neb,
Monroe. Neb., Miss Elizabeth Miller:
I saw your little speech In The Bee ,
and It rather appealed to me, for I have
been looking for a girl who will carry out
your ideas.
I don't want them out late nights and
gone all the time, and on the other hand
I don't want them to do the hardest work,
but I want some one to help me. I have
two little tots, a boy and girl, and part
ot the time a hired man to cook for, and
I help milk and feed the hogs, make the
garden and raise chickens and I want aom
one to do the housework, but I help d
the washing, etc.
We nave a ear and I take It and go
to town, etc. I will take you In as one of
us If you are as your letter sounds, I gs
to church (Protestant) some of the time
and you can go with horse and buggy (1
miles to town) every Sunday.
Now you write and state wages you want
and I will pay your fare out from Omaha to
see me If you'd rather come that way, and
you write to Mr. A. R. Miller, cashier of
First National bank at Columbus. Wa trade
there mostly (its 12 miles from Monroe) and
writ to Mrs. Will Slgea at Monroe, hard
ware man' wife, and ask them about ns.
We own our farm or part of It and If
.you want to work on a farm you will like
It here I know. Mrs. Edith Nlemoller, Mon
roe, Neb. H7 F. D. No. 1.
A Passing Fancy.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am
a young girl -of U and am very much la
love with a young man ot perhaps II.
i When he left me the other evening I
did not ask him to return and h ha not
done so.
I It proper for a girl to ask a young
man to return; would he think you were
trying to "get a date?"
He seems to think a great deal of Vie,
and I am sure the love Is returned. Wa
have known each other for only a short
time, but that does not seem to make any
difference with us. ' '
Now, do you believe In love at first light,
or do you think it is Just a passing feel
ing T
Pleas answer me through The Omaha
Be and I shall be very much delighted, a
I feel you can help me out In my won
dering about this love affair.
And pleas tell me I It proper to allow
young men to kiss you' before yon are en
gaged T Tour truly. K. R, D.
I think under the circumstances I would
wait for him to ask to com again. I
wouldn't spend so much time thinking about
the young fallow, and, a tot allowing him
to kiss you, don't do It at any time, for
you only 'cheapen yourself In his aye. Te.
I think this I only a passing fancy and t
predict that in a year or two ybu will won
der, what there wa about him that at
traoted you. ' -
Vf iiyyflfl
HBP
!
The Most
Satisfying Drink
Make your meals complete with CRVA
Have it at lunch and at dinner in the
home. Call for it at hotels, cafes and
restaurants. -
Pure Nutritious. Non-intoxicating.
vBear In Mind
m
p-fr The soft drink with the delicious
v taste of bops. At grocers, at
druggists', in fact at all places
' where good drinks are sold.
LEMP Maauiacturers ST. LOUIS
CERVA SALES CO.
' H. A. STEINWENDER, Distributor
1517 Nicholas St, Dovglaa 3842.
Forty United
Profit Sharing
Coupons (2 cou
pons each denom
ination 20) packed
in every case.
Exchangeable for
valuable
premium.
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