Condi
Fl
eisnman
ft A
XL j
' . By MELLIFICIA,
Millard Boys, Ted and -Hugh,
Meet in London
In days gone by London and Paris
seemed very Ijar away in spite of our
floating palaces of ocean liners and
wireless telegraphy, bat in these days
it seems but a short trip to the other
tide, and it is -becoming almost com
monplace to have our friends say:.
Ti'i"p'aniit:.x to do' 'canteen' worI
abroad," or, "He's been in France for
nearly six months now."
It is only natural with so many
Omahans in and about the French
and English capitals that they slioifTci
meet and very soon tlfey will think
no more of meeting a life-long friend
or perhaps a relative on the Champs
d' ElySses than on the porch of one
of the country clubs or in the lobby
of the Fontenelle
Charles Hall, who is the proud
wearer of a wound f tripe on,his left
Help Hoover save wheat-
Eat frcamol !iie
delicious ir a dozen ways J A
You will enjoy ' it served in many ways.
Recipes on the package your grocer has it.
Minneapolis Cereal Co., Inc. Minneapolis, Minn.
sleeve and the French honor triangle,
writes very casually of meeting Lieu
tenant Jarvis Offutt, who says he will
be up to see him at the school of
Royal Engineers at Norwalk-on-Trent,
where the former Omaha boy
is stationed.
The meeting of fhe two Millard
boys in London was a red letter day
indeed.
Ensign Hugh Millard has been
abroad for nearly a year, and his
brother, Lieutenant "Ted" Millard,
met him in the English capital after
a separation of many months. Miss
Anne Gifford, cousin of these two
stalwart sons of Uncle Sam, is await
ing her call to join the Nebraska
base hospital unit, which will, sail
for overseas service. Her brother,
Dr. Sanford Gifford, is also a mem
ber of the unit, and what a meeting it
will be if the cousins find each other
thousands of miles. away from their
native land.
Frat brothers have met over there,
and, although the gleaming insignia
of their brotherhood has been ex
,hinrrfA (nr the bars and brass but
tons of war. 'old college days were
renewed and the conditions which
brought them to Europe were forgot
.n (nr a time. Greek met Greek
when Lieutenant Morton Rhoades
met Lieutenant Kendall Hammond in
France, a short time after they ar
rived. ''HONOR BRIDE-ELECT.
Invitations have been received for
the wedding of Miss Ruth Derbyshire,
With the
dewy freshness of
an Oregon
morning upon them
'J
r .1 rm m i
Si . ft IM I
PATEKUDPROCESS
Stringless Beans
come to you in clean, sanitary, flavor-retaining
cartons as fresh as the day they were picked in
the western gardens the most productive in
America. .
' By this new methSd of food conservation a number
of delicious Fruits and Vegetables are now offered you
in light, sanitary cartons, thereby eliminating all waste,
and the worry of marketing ana preparing.
Keep KING'S FRUITS and VEGE
. TABLES on YOUR PANTRY SHELF
Use them as you want them and when you want them.
King's Soup Vegetables
six temptingly blended to up vege
table no preparing- you simply
; soak them in water to ret tort
their original freshness. Pack
age enough for ten plates soup
The package 10 cents at
' your grocer.
Paxton & Gallagher
Company,
Distributor
Omaha, Nab,
rap
PS!
IHillltllllllllllifl
wilinii
mm
mm
EH
iiiiRiiii
ED Grown .Gasoline
is giving uniform sat
isfaction. :
Those who use Red
Crown often remarkthat
. it gies more miles per
. gallon and more comfort
. per mile. . ,
Because oftts uniformity Red
Crown can be depended upon
for quick starting.
Polarine keeps the engine
running right.
Look for the Red Crown sign.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska) 1 .'
, . OMAHA
LOOK FOB P V 3 THIS SIGN
amssam
uj .it ivm jit
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililMiiiiniiiiMiii
IPHIllDlllIlil!!!
iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiioiininpiiijiniiii
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. S.
Derbyshire, and Rev. John M. Bloom
quist, which will take, place Tuesday
evening, May 28, at the R. U. Wheeler
Memorial Presbyterian church in the
South Side.
-WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED.
simple home wedding took place
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when
Miss EleanorMesropian, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mesropian, became
the bride of Mr. iee E. Ring at the
home of her parents. Rev. W. O.
Anderson read the marriage lines.
The bride was charming in her wed
ding dress of yellow voile and in keep-
n a.U tUd rIm r it if eti writ"
no flowers. The youna couple wilfl
make their home on Mr- Ring's ranch
near Story, Neb.
Only the immediate families were
present at the ceremony. The bride's
brother, Lieutenant Herbert Mesro
pian, who now is at Camp Jackson,
was unable to come.
Mrs. Anna Bender announces the
marriage of her daughter, Nell, to
Mr. Albert I. Bring, which took place
at Newport News, Wednesday, May
22. Mr. Bring is a member of the
Eleventh balloon company, and is
now stationed at Camp Morrison, Va.
Mrs. Bring will remain with him until
he sails for France.
MURPHY-OLSON WEDDING.
An announcement of great interest
to Omahans is that of the marriage
of Miss Ida Olson, formerly of At
lantic. Ia.. to Mr. Richard Murphy,
son of the late Hugh Murphy, of
Omaha, which took place Wednesday,
May 15 at the Hotel McAlpin, in
New York.
Mrs. Murphy is a Red Cross nurse.
"having taken her training at the Pres
byterian hospital here, and it was
while she was attending Mrs. Hugh
Murphy that the romance began. As
soon as war was declared Mrs.
Murphy ; volunteered for service
ahroad. Cupid stepped in just here
and the result was the quiet wedding
in New York, which was supposed
to be a profound secret. The result
is that the Red Cross has lost one
volunteer, for Mr. Murphy will leave
in the next draft contingent and Mrs.
Murphy has received her honorable
discharge from the Red Cross author
ities, as no one can serve as a nurse
with relatives in the service.
FOR MILWAUKEE GUEST.
Mrs. J. A. McCarty entertained a
500 club at her home Wednesday aft
ernoon, when the honor guest was
Mrs. A. J.dams of Milwaukee, who
is the guest of Mrs- McCarty. Lilies of
the valley were used through the
rooms.
WEINIE ROAST.
Wednesday night, a group of 32
girls from the Benson & Thorne com
pany held a weinie roast at the home
of Marie Chapman in Council Bluffs.
Miss Caroline Lenhart and Miss
Christine Peterson gave solos and
Miss Esther Shapiro danced
My Hat Diary
-By-Carita
Herzog
Mary O'Neal came over to call
yesterday. She is the dearest little
thing, and she .wears such "cutie"
clothes, just the kind to fit, her
mJhner. She wore a darling'"sun
bonnet hat" of pink georgette
crepe; the brim was plain an the
soft crown had black velvet polka,
dots. A little velvet ribbon fin
ished the band, and a tiny bow of
the same was in front.
Peirseutals
COUNTRY CLUBS OPEN.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Durkee and
Mr. and , Mrs. E. M. Kimberly will
entertain together at opening dinner
dance at Happy Hollow club Satur
day evening, when their guests will
number 14. Dr. A. P. Overgaard will
have 12 guests; Eugene Duval, 9; J.
A. Hussie 10. Parties of six will be
given by Charles .Wagner, Harold
Thompson, M. P. Smith, C. H. 'Bar
rett, J. A. Monroe and Arthur I.
Jackson. Foursomes will be given by
W. P. Haney, Ford Hovev. George
Ryan, W. G. Williams, J. W. Holm
quist, Edward W. Exley, W. L. Wil
cox and L. M. Talmage.
Mrs. F. A. Nash will entertain
twenty guests at the dinner-dance at
the Country club Saturday evening.
M. C. Peters will have fourteen
guests and other large parties will be
given by Ross Towle, 12; Moshier
Colpetzer, 12, and Casper Yost, 10.
Parties of eight will be given by J.
F. Lundlow, F. W. Clark, Sam Burns
and I. Sibbernsen.
Miss Carol Kuenne leaves this eve
ning with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Piel,
to attend commencement exercises at
National Park seminary, when her
cousin, Miss Ethel Irene Piel, will be
graduated. Miss Kuenne will the!
go to Erie, Pa., to visit relatives.,
Miss Mabel Meynard of St. Louis,
who has been the guest of Miss
Gladys Robertson for a few days. i3
now visiting Mrs. Carl Schiller.
Mrs. George Schafer and small son
of Eugene- Ore., are visiting Mrs.
John A. O'Keefe. Mrs. Schafer was
formerly Miss Margaret Flynn of
Miriam Patterson Boyce has
returned from several months' stay
in New York.
Mrs. Virgil Lewis is now at the
Blackstone, returning Wednesday
evening from Chicago with Lieuten
ant Lewis, who is at the balloon
school.
Miss Mary Malcolm of Minneola,
L. I., is the guest of her brother, Mr.
H. M. Malcolm, at the Blackstone '
Mrs. Harry Bosworth and Miss Lil
lian Rogers of Chicago are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. George Brandeis.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gleason will
be at home Friday afternoon and
evening in honor of their 50th wed-,
dingf anniversary. The reception will
be very informal and members of the
family will assist.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schopen en
tertained Wednesday evening in
honor of their '20th wedding anniver
sary. About 100 guests called during
the evening and a musical program
was given.
'W I
3
1ST 323
Here we show the construction of Drexel's Cushion
Sole Shoes, designed and constructed for those who
suffer from tender feet, and to whom walking means
headache and other complaints due to jar of the spine.
Made of fine glazed kid we have them in two styles,
with tip and plain soft toe.
Sizes 5 to 12
A to EE
M" $8.50
Drexel Shoe Company
1419 Farnam St.
Mai! Order Solicited. Parcel Post Paid.
v FOR MISS BRAIDEN.
Miss Marian Braiden of Rochelle,
111., who is visiting Miss Helen
Walker, was honor guest at a movie
party Wednesday afternoon given by
Miss Gertrude Metz.sfollowed by tea
at the Fontenelle. This afternoon
Miss Elsie Storz invited six of the
younger girls for a matinee party at
the Orpheum in Miss Braiden's
horor. After the matinee the jolly
little party had tea at the hotel Miss
Clara Hart is planning a delightful
luncheon at her home in Council
Bluffs on Friday. 1 Miss Braiden ex
pected to leave for her home Satur
day, but she will probably stay for
the week-end.
CLASS REUNION.
The class of 1907 of the University
of Nebraska has always held its re
unions in Lincoln, but this yeat Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Sunderland will en
tertained the club at supper at their
hoiiie Friday evening. About 65
guests will attend, a number of them
motoring up from Lincoln, returning
Saturday for Alumni day. Following
the supper at the Sunderland home a
miscellaneous program was given.
T ATER PARTIES.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Dunn will en
tertain a few friends at a theater
party at the Brandeis Saturday eve
ning, when the party will include:
Dri. and Mesdaraes
Carl Ballard. Francis W. Heagey.
W. Thompson,
CULBERTSON'S DINNER.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Craig Culbert
son will entertain at dinner at the
Blackstone this evening, when their
guests will include Messrs. and Mes
dames Moshier Colpetzer, Glenn
Wharton and Willard Hosford.
POSTPONEMENT.
The card party which was to have
been given Friday afternoon by the
women of the Holy Name parish has
been postponed until a later date.
Captain Harte of San Francisco is
at home on a short furlough, visiting
relatives and friends.
Victory op Defeat
Little cubes of sugar," v
Little grains of wheat
Save them with the bacon
And other kinds of meat.
Ill-fed fighters weaken,
Ill-fed nations yield;
It's up to us to keep our allies
Strong to take the field.
Every dinner table
Wherever people eat
Will help decide the verdict
Victory or defeat.
ii. . , , i n..
a i i ii ii ! i
Hairs your Pride
use HERPIODE
THAT air of retmement, that illusive charm wnicn beauti
ful hair gives is now within the reach of every woman.
, If you have longed for a preparation that would actual
ly stop falling hair, rid your scalp of dandruff and trans
form unsightly and unruly hair into lustrous beautiful tresses,
you will certainly find it in " 1 f
(l&fero's HE(Bir(pfleDd(2
Even the sensation of the first application will absolutely convince
you. .
., Herpicide is an indispensable requisite of every household where
personal pride and cleanliness reign. Herpicide stops that annoying itch
ing of the scalp, strengthens the hair roots and promotes health, vigor
and lusteffrf the hair undreamed of before.
Herpciide for Mother, Father, Sister and the Boys.
Send 10 cenU for sample and booklet today. Address:
The Herpicide Co., Dept. 164-B, Detroit, Michigan.
Do not delay, buy a bottle TODAY. N- '
For Sale by all First Class Drug and DepC Stores. Applications at the
1 setter Barber snops. . ;
t
Flicks
"or
Vogues
t . of the
Moment j
iimana a
Shops $
Fashion i
THIS is the season when every-
thing assumes an air of festivity.
Flowers, pretty girl graduates
and a chiming of wedding bells are in
the distance. In our shops the
same spirit is reflected in the lovely .
things to wear which are on display; ,
The blouses are so frilly and dainty, j
the one-piece dresses are so striking, '
and already the sports clothes are tak--,
ing a prominent place on the fashion
stage. .'
Without a one-piece dress you are
non est this spring, but with so many
lovely models from which to cho6se,
the task should not be hard.. Dark
blue is a very favorite shade, but one
particularly smart model in black
georgette had a wee little white vest
and for the touch of color a smart '
little flat bow of blue with long '
streamers, which fell below the waist.
Japanses Materials.
New Japanese materials are fasci
nating and the gowns seem to breathe
of cherry blossoms and sandal wood,
they are so cool and dainty. You
must have one jersey cloth dress in
your wardrobe. They are just the
thing for a morning's shopping, and "
so pretty with their contrasting
shades of sand and Llue. Of course,
the white net dresses are here, flutter
ing on their hangers like somany
butterflies, and, with the wide girdles
of pink and blue, thev will transform
any girl into a veritable wild rose. '
Such a lovelj little evening gown of
white net is being shown with a cun
ning overskirt of apple green taffeta;
the sleeves arc short and full and a
wide collar of white net edged with
frilling completes this little debutante 1
frock.
For the Kiddies.
The kiddies are not forgotten this
spring. Their little poke bonnets are
lovely pink and blue frames for baby
faces, with a wee rosebud here and
there. And who can pass by the cun
ning little frocks with their pink and'
blue smocking and pockets ever so
small I The sturdy little tan boots and
white slippers are ever so pretty and
the silk coats so much like grown-up
sister's. ;
Gingham Handkerchiefs. ,
Do you know that the gingham '
fever is now reflected in even hand- '
kerchiefs? You may find one that '
will just match your gown, for they
are just as plaid as they can hi in
both linen and silk. '
Arm Band for Women.
War Workers
An official arm band is the latest
insignia for women doing war service.
All Wisconsin women doing war work
under the direction of the woman's
committee, Council of National De
fense whether state, county or local
will be urged to wear it while on
duty. The band will be of khaki-colored
cotton cloth, with the Wisconsin
coat of arms and the words "Council
of Defense" embroidered in colors. It
will be sold at cost.
The khaki arm band is the first
recommendation of a special state
committee which has been working on
the i problem of distinguishing form,
of dress for the Council of Defense
women. It is now considered the
recommendation of a standardized
form of dress, a regulation uniform
being deemed impracticable.
American Nurses A ids
Forty-eight women have been sent .
to France as nurses' aids by the:
American Red Cross, according fo
Miss Jane Delano, director of the
department of nursing of the Ameri-.
can Red Cross. These aids are vol
unteers, and more than half -cf them
have paid their own expenses. v;
"Twenty-nine nurses' aids were
sent over prior to February, 1918," is -the
statement of the department of
nursing. "All are doing work with
the children's bureau. Four more
sailed on March 30, all assigned to
the children bureau. On April 3 a
group of 11 sailed, four for canteen
work and seven for the children's
bureau. Four sailed on April 20, two
for canteen work and two for the
children's bureau. Another group will
sail early in May. This group is not
completed yet, and it is difficult at
the present time to say how, many
will compose it probably about. 10.
Some of these will do canteen work
and others will be assigned to U
children's bureau. .
"All of these nurses' aids have nsi
the preliminary courserin elementary
hygiene and home care of the sick,
and the further preparation of not less
than 72 hours in a hospital approved
by the Red Cross."
Disturbed sleep usually
comes from some form of
indigestion. Strengths
the stomach and stimnkta
the liver with a course of '
Pills
UrtMt Sahaf Aay MdM fat th WM.
Sold ararywinr, IaBxM. lOcXSc
Applying this Paste '
Actually Removes Hairs
! (Beauty "Note;
Merely . applying an inexpensive ,
paste to a hairy surface, say beauty
specialists, ill dissolve the hairs.' '
This paste is made by mixing a little
water with some powdered delatone;
after about 2 minutes it is rubbed '
off and the skin washed. This simple
method 'not only removes every trace
of hair, but leaves the skin free from
blemish. To insure success with this
treatment, be earefnl in rrof j.t
w kvi Vl UiH
Vstoaey-Advertisement - v - v.j
