1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I II III I I II I II II I
Conducted by Ella Fleishman
F3'OOI
$J By MELLIFICIA
Unique" Features of
Dundee Carnival for
Canteen Benefit
Great are the preparations tinder
way for'the street carnival to be
given Thursday and Friday evenings
by 'the Dundee Woman's Patriotic
club. Everybody will be there with
a bag of popcorn and a broad smile
The attractions will be many and
varied. We have hints of a Hindoo
fortune teller, who will turn back
' Tbe OM Original
Guaranteed Remedy
Every woman who baa bees
anaoyed by Exceniva Armpit Pei
epilation, at dancea ml other
aocial adwrintra will find noaittva
Mewing la NONSPI whidi -
.Ends Excessive
' Perspiration
.Under toe Arms
and Destroys All Odor
NONSPI la an Antiseptic LlaaM.
It la fraa (ram Artificial Colorina
Witter. It la need br million of
and endorsed by leading
nhjrudana and chemltta. Merely
apply NONSPI about two night
each week and jroa will hm found
a friend jroa would Dot car to
Mrs with.
Ob (mrtnS wmthf Krpplyt of MM
anddruf dMlmar bf audi ilnt. Of
Mod e for tact- ,,
fcH eaiolo n
(HI .aMdical
STORAGE
IS CHEAPER
THAN RENT
Store your household goods,
tc. in our -"F IREPROOF
WAREHOUSE and take your
time in looking for the place
you call home.
Oroai. ian &
Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 4163.
806 South 16th Street
1
I
v l v . .... . ' ;
David Goldstein, who is making
a trip from San Francisco to Bps
ton, speaking in behalf of the Cath
olic Truth Guild, will hold an open
air meeting at the corner of 17th
and Douglas streets at 8 p. m. on
Wednesday, June 12, in which he
will expound the teaching and doc
trines of the Catholic church. Mr.
Goldstein's purpose is to carry to
the people the message of the
Catholic church and 'to reach
those who are not familiar with
the doctrines of catholicity. He
is accompanied by Sergeant Ar
thur B. Corbett of the Ninth
Massachusetts regiment, who pre
sides at the various meetings as
chairman. lhe public is re
spectfully invited to attend "this
meeting.
rt-r each meal YOU eat one
ATOMIC.
J get full food value and real atom.
i comfort. Instaatly relieves heart
tloated.fias.y feeling, STOPS
y. food repeating sad stomach
. AIDS digestzon; keeps the
- sweet and pure. , '.
SCXIC it tbe beet remedy and only aorta
r-mt ct two a day to nan it. You will pa de
i'A w'th tw"!t - Satisfaction guaranteed
' "..-..'.-. pt.iiniiitnrr
"w the Bf n'-m Path." 18th and Faraam
t., Omaha.
' 111
I aboet harmful- f j7ili II
I aoa si erne. 7 Say jJSi II
iMfllfatifia .JlC Sr f Q II
I a sMk f IB
, A Mrm, T If
m , a- h rtif w
EfTY
ft
the curtain of your past and dip into
the future for a nominal sum. He
is a true native of, Hindustan and
when you step into his dimly, lighted
tent you will be immediately whisked
away from modern, everyday Dun
dee, to the land of waving palms and
opal skies from whence this turbaned
gentleman comes.
List, all ye who love to follow the
fickle whims of Dame Fashion, for
there will be a style show and beau
tiful models will appear before you
gowned in the latest creations. Like
a miiiature shop in New York, all
gray and rose, will be the booth
where you may see these beautiful
young women, and their frocks will
have the Lucile and Lady Duff
Gordon touch, you may be sure.
The women who belong to this pa
triotic little club are surprising us
every day with their novel ideas, for
the affairs given have been so or
iginal and so enjoyable. Through
their efforts the boys of the 134th
machine gun company are probably
the happiest company at Camp Cody,
for if you could see the lovely sweat
ers these boys wear, to say nothing
of the good things to eat, which
have been sent to them, you weuld
say as they do, "Three cheers or the
Dundee Woman's Patriotic club."
This little coterie will be represent
ed in France one of these days, for
some girl whl bear their banner over
seas. Their aim is to raise the $1,000
Cooling
Fans
Playing
Valuable Hints-Summertime Dresses
You are not urged to buy see the Dresses try them
on-
-the values offered must
Votle Dresses
$5.75 to $19.75
Organdy Dresses
$9.75 to $13.76
Linen Dresses
$12.50 to $16.75
Gingham Dresses
$4.85 to $10.45
Net Dresses
$13.50 to $29.50
Sleeveless Coats Sleeveless Sweaters
Sleeveless Blouses
i 1812 FARNAM STREET
The Beverage of Finer Delight!
TJERE'S the distinctively new soft
ri I drink creation that refreshes and
satisfies because of its wholesome,
nutritive qualities and rich, appetizing
flavor that appeals to natural taste.
Luxus is a sparkling beverage with just
the map you'll like a delightful all-season drink
, ,"-tgives finer satisfaction of refreshment.
ASK FOR Luxus in original '
, i"vunn crown fiotuet at Fountains.
Cafes and Restaurant.
Made Onlv hv
i ': ft MV .- W
necessary to send a canteen worker
to the war devastated regions "be
hind the lines," and before long there
will be some Omaha girl dispensing
hot coffee aad cheer to our boys in
France, as the result of the work and
ingenuity of this little band of Dun
dee matrons.
For Mona Cowell.
Miss Mona Cowell was honor guest
afa delightful little patriotic luncheon
at the Happy Hollow club to
day. Although Mrs. W. H. Gar
rett planned the luncheon Miss
Cowell invited the guests, and
what could be a happier combination?
There were just six of them and the
place cards were very original and so
appropriate, as Miss Cowell is soon
to serve her country in France. The
place cards were little books, and on
the cover was inscribed "To Our
Soldiers." Opening them, the flags
of the allies fluttered from the inside,
and when you stood the little favor
on the table you had three flags on
their poles waving by your plate. Mrs.
Garrett carefully slipped them in
envelopes, writing the guest's name
on the outside, so that the girls might
send them to some man in khaki if
they wished.
D. A. R. Luncheon.
Omaha chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will celebrate
Flag day with a luncheon Friday at 1
o'clock at the Prettiest Mile club.
Mrs. F. J. Hoel is receiving the res
ervations. Mrs. Claries Lobingier of Shang
hai, China, regent of the Daughters
in the Orient, will be the guest of
honor. The Fontenelle flag, formerly
owned by Logan Fonienelle, Indian
chief, will be used in the decorations.
Shop
Early
Mornings
win your wish to possess.
Georgette Dresses
$27.50 to $34.75
Crepe de Chine Dresses
$14.95 to $27.75
Foulard Dresses
$27.50 to $39.75
Taffeta Dresses
$14.95 to $29.75
Satin Dresses
$14.95 to $29.75
Wmaha,U.S.A.
DISTRIBUTED BY
SIMON BROS. CO., Omaha.
GROCERS' WHOLESALE CO,
Dm Moines.
HEAD1NGTON HEDENBERGH,
Sioux City.
RYAN A VIELE CO., Dm Molne.
DYE-YAUS CO.. Oea Moinea.
DAVIDSON BROS.' COMPANY,
Marahalltown, la.
ALCONA BOTTLING WORKS.
Alfoaa, la.
3
0
Ga tvtry htth,
rtdttmabl in valuahU
vUcti tf mtrckaadiit.
Red Cross Chairman No 24
'
MRS C. W. SIMON.
Some of the Red Cross auxiliaries are just now celebrating their first
anniversary. None of them has a prouder record for a year's work than the
Belvedere unit, whose members have been gathering on Wednesdays at the
school house. , x .
They have to their credit 933 surgical dressings; 500 hospital garments;
70 pairs of socks; 30 sweaters, and 10 pairs of wristlets. They have given
$120 to Red Cross and helped the Belgian and Armenian relief funds.
Mrs. C. W. Simon is the chairman. She was re-elected to this position
at the annual meeting held recently.
One of the members of whom the workers are most proud, is Mrs J. H.
Folk, who although suffering with eyes that are not overly strong, has
brought in a completed sweater every two weeks and a pair of socks every
10 days.
Omaha Girl Writes of j
Homesick Soldiers in
Belgian Hospitals
Although much can be done to al
leviate the suffering and to heal the
wounds of the soldiers lyjng in the
hospitals in France and Belgium,
there is no cure for that serious
malady, homesickness. Miss Louise
Dinning, who is serving in a hospital
at La Panne, Belgium, writes home to
her mother, Mrs. R. J. Dinning, that
it is heart rending to hear the men
sobbing aloud at night because of
homesickness. Miss Dinnirig says that
the nurses can ease their pain, but
they are at a loss to know what to
do when a Frenchman or Belgian
turns his face away while the teats
roll downi his face, and when they
ask him what they can do he only
shakes his head sadly. No one can
bring home and loved ones to him
and this ache goes far too deep for the
surgeon's skill.
There will be a unique little recital
given next Saturday for the benefit of
Miss Dinning's fund for convalescent
soldiers. The pupils of Miss Luella
M. Davis, will present the program at
Library hall in the South Side. Some
of the girls will be dressed as Red
Cross nurses and will sell lemonade
during the evening. (
Brownell Hall Alumnae.
Mrs.. John Caldwell 'was elected
president of the Brownell Hall Alum
nae association at the annual meeting
held Saturday; Miss Daphne Peters
is vice president; Mrs. Philip Potter,
secretary; Miss Mabel Allen, treas
urer, who, with Mrs. George W.
Johnston, Miss Helen Smith and
Miss Alice Fry, constitute the ex
ecutive board.
The alumnae is petitioning the
board of trustees of Brownell Hall
to admit women to membership, stat
ing that a school run for and by wo
men should have women members on
its governing board.
siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiipmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiEiiiEiEiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Railroad
3
ROUND TRIP from OMAHA
From Chicago, $39.00; from St. Louis, $33.00; 'from Kansas City.
$24.00; plus war tax, round trip; similar reduction from
other localities. :
- Tickets on Sale June 15th
. Good Returning Until October 31.
For Detailed Information and Descriptive Literature, Address
Denver Tourist Bureau
4658 Seventeenth St, Denver Colorado.
;;m;!!!!:!i!!!::m:::i;iii:i::tu::iiH!i!;:imi!:n
Pretty Benson Girl Weds
Army Officer
1 sw!9w f
V v.
MRS. TOM DONNELLY.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bellis of Ben
son announce the marriage of their
daughter, Jessie, to Lieutenant Tom
Donnelly, which took place June 3,
at Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Donnelly
will remain with her husband, as he
is stationed at Camp Pike.
The bride is a Central High school
graduate and taught in the Benson
school.
REDUCED
to
COLORADO
The United States Government has authorized the
following Low Reduced Fare to DENVER and
v COLORADO common points from OMAHA
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Melvin Lake,
who were married Saturday at Ann
Arbor, Mich., will be at home after
July 16 at Wabash, Neb. Mrs. Lake
was formerly Miss Emily Rough of
the high school faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald
Reynolds of Maxwell, Neb., are at
the Blacks'tone for a short time, hav
ing come from Lincoln, where .they
visited Governor Neville, brother of
Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds ex
pects to leave very sooil for Colo
rado, to remain until September 1,
when she will return to Qmaha to
make her home.
Twin boys were born to Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Obberreuter on Friday.
Mrs. Obberreuter was formerly Miss
Betty Hopkins of this city. Mr. Obberreuter,-who
is in the service, just
arrived overseas as the twin sons ar
rived in Omaha.
Corporal Harry Christiansen of the
battery commander's detail, of the
340th field artillery, is now at Camp
Mills, New York. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Christiansen of the
South Side.
Mr. A. Abrams left Saturday for
Portland, Ore., where he will be em
ployed in the ship building depart
ment. Mrs. Abrams expects to join
him in thenear future.
Mr. Wright W. Cochran, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cochran, has
sailed for over-seas service.
Miss Marie Riley left Sunday eve
ning for Minneapolis to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Milton Du Rell.
Miss Katherine Lineburg returns
this, evening from West Lake school
in Los Angeles to be with her aunt,
Mrs. Benjamin S. Baker, and Judge
Eaker. '
Lieutenant Waldo Scott of the med
ical corps, who has been at Wright's
field, Fairfield, O., for the last month,
spent a few days with his family here,
enroute to Portland, Ore., from where
he will go to serve in a lumber camp
where lumber is being cut for air
planes. At the Country Clubs
Happy Hollow.
These warm evenings family parties
are becoming very popular at the clubs
and every evening finds a number of
these en familie affairs. Mr. and Mrs.
F. R. Straight entertained a family
party this evening, when black-eyed
daisies decorated the dinner table.
Mr. Robert Trimble will entertain
at a salesman's dinner this evening,
when his guests will number fifty.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dempster will
Lhave eight guests at dinner at the club
his evening and foursomes will be
given by W. F. McGrath and Richard
Wagoner.
Prettiest Mile.
About 150 guests will attend the
dancing party given at the Prettiest
Mile club this evening by Major Isaac
Sadler Chapter, Daughters of Ameri
can Revolution. Flags will decorate
the pretty ball room at the club and
the proceeds of the affair will be used
for a war fund.
Webb-Byrne" Wedding.
Miss Ethel Bryne, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. J. E. Byrne, of Omaha, and
Mr. Robert J. Webb, were married
Saturday morning at St Aloysius
Catholic J church in Kansas City
Father Kelly performing the cere
mony. - . .
The young couple were attended
by Miss Naomi Byrne, sister of the
bride, and Mr. Harrison Argus.
The young couple vfrll be at home
at Army City, near Camp Funston,
for the present, as the bridegroom
is leader of the army band at the
cantonment.
Fares
PIu'8pct.
War Tax )
My Hat Diary
BY
Carita Herzog
My but I'm tired. I didn't
get home last eve until almost
12 o'clock. I went to a movie
and saw Clara Kimball Young
in an adorable picture. Hon
estly I saw almost everyone I
knew. Betty Moore was there
and sat in the last row so that
she would not have to remove
Vi Vit W.ll T Arr' Klama
her in the least because her hat
was attractive. It was very
large and drooped at the sides. 1
The brim was made of shiny j
black straw and the crown was 4
green satin with white -polka
dots. A white Jersey silk band 4
was stretched around the j
crown. Betty looked darling
in it.
444H'"I"I'"1'-1"
Carter Lake club Red Cross auxil
iary will meet all day Wednesday
and Thursday for work. ,
A little Spitz puppy is looking for
a home. If some one will partwith
$5 the homeless canine may be pur- .
chased from the Red Cross salvage
committee at Harney and Fourteenth
street.
I Workers for the bandages making
for the Red Star Animal Relief are
needed at the league headquarters.- A
class has been formed by junior mem
bers of the Unitarian church which
works Thursday nights.
An order has come from headquar
ters to the Omaha chapter for 1,200
comfort kits. The kits must contain
shaving soap, cord, toothbrush, comb,
lead pencil, cigar lighter and other
articles are optional. Because there
are not many comfort kits ready it is
not decided whether the quota will be
undertaken.
A mass meeting is being planned
for Friday evening at the city hall
to which all nurses in Omaha and the
public are invited. Speakers will ex
plain the idea and object of the drivt -for
Red Cross nurses.
Monday's drive resulted in enroll
ing 13 nurses and giving out 23 ap
plications. Only women who can drive a car -will
be enrolled in the class for the
motor driving division in the National
League for Woman's Service, which
begins on Monday next.
. The course includes IS lessons on
the construction ' and repair of the '
motor. The class will meet in the
Dresher building. There are 15 reg
istered. ,
Summer War Work
Of School Teacher
When Farnam school closes its
doors for the summer vacation Miss
Shirley McKinnie, one of the teach
ers, will spend her summer vacation
doing her patriotic bit in a way as
yet unexplored by other Omaha
women war workers.
Miss McKinnie will act as chauffeur
for one of the prominent women
whose summer home is at Colorado
Springs. The Omaha teacher will
take the place of a ma who has gone
to serve his country with the colors. .
i - . .
Dance for Soldiers. x
- A dancing party will be given a) .
the Rome hotel by the "I Will" club
this evening. These dances are be-
coming very popular with the boys
from Fort Omaha and Fort' Crook,
who are honor guests at these affairs.
THIS IS THE
o AGE OF YOUTH
Strantfe of Gray Hair
May Be Removed.
Strands of gray hair are unattrac
tive and very unnecessary and accel
erate the appearance of approaching
11 x
age. wny not remove an traces ui
gray in the hair and possess an even
shade of beautiful dark hair in
bounteous quantities by the use of
"La Creole" Hair Dressing? Used
by thousands of people every day
everywhere with perfect satisfac.
tion. , No one need be annoyed witl
gray hair hair streaked with gray,
diseased scalp or dandruff when of-,
fered such a preparation as "La
Creole" Hair Dressing. Annly it
freely to scalp and hair, rubbing it
in well, and after a few applications
you will be, delightfully surprised with
the results. ' h
USE
"LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance of youth. Used by gen
tlemen in every walk of life to re
store an even dark color to their gray
hair, beard or mustache. Sherman fi
McConnell Drug stores, Omaha, Neb.,
all good drug stores everywhere.
Adv.
, Bee Want Ads Are Surs ,
, to Produce Resuiti
V
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