THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919.
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:. UPON LEAVING
:? CAMPRJilSTOfl
Ma). Gen. Leonard Wood
Praises High Morale of the
Men in Fourteenth Na
tional Army Camp.
v. Camp Fun stem, Kan., March 4-
; i (Special.) UpoaTelief from duty as
J commanding general of the 14th na
tional army cantonment, Camp
Funston, Kan., Maj. Gen. Leonard
'Wood expressed his sincere appre
ciation of the soldierly and loyal
spirit of the officers and men of his
... command. According to the general
they have done their best under all
T conditions and made possible what
, ever degree of success has been at
.'r taincd. Co-operation has been earn
s' est and sincere, and fine spirit and
f "high seii(c of duty have character
ized the command from the first,
General Wood said. He also thanked
the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Knights
' of Columbus, Y. W. C. A., Salvation
;'.rmy, Jewish Welfare league, Ca.mp
t; Community service and other or
ie ganizations interested in the welfare
!': of the troops.
n The general continued saying that
Lihe feels that he has been singularly
.i fortunate in having been assigned to,
hi command in this section of the
esc'ountry, for in addition to the ex
occtlent qualities of the men ; who
came for training, there has been the
Y heartiest and most sincere co-operation
on the part of the civil coni
tnunitics from which the men came.
v V. Loan Drive Workers
' Relate Hardship They
: Will Have to Overcome
,), Hardships that women overcome
in their efforts to promote Liberty
. loan drives were detailed in the
n closing session of the state confer
' ence of Victory loan workers, in
session at the Jlotel Fontenell,
Thursday morning.
Mrs. F. if. Wallace of Harrison,
Sioux county, said she had to travel
. ,iS miles in order to reac'u a point
10 miles frorti her home on account
of the sandhills.
Mrs. C- L. Alden of Kimball,
Kimball county, related there Kvere
- women on her county committee
who received mail only once a week.
Mrs. K. E. Dietrick of Spring
, view, Keyapaha county, lives 25
miles from a railroad. She started
i the drive before coming to Omaha
c 24 hours ahead of time to permit
.j of delay in case of a gtorm
Pledge cards and other supplies
,, for the coming drive" were dis
tributed before the conference adjourned.
If you would be cheerful and happy
keep your bowels regular. Proper diet
and exercise is usually all that is, re
quired. When a medicine is needed you
. will find that Chamberlain's Tablets are
excellent. They are 'easy to take and
most agreeable in effect.
This
JO
"VIRTUOUS WIVES"
CHAPTER XLVI
At 10 o'clock Monte Bracken had
arrived in his automobile, and five
minutes later Morley, pale and
frightened, had brought down her
mistress' luggage and seen to its
storing. Bracken, who remained in
the back seat without descending,
made no offer of explanation.
"Good evening, Morley."
"Good evening, sir," she had re
plied, and to herself she thought,
"He looks more like a ghost than
she does."
"Put the bags in front."
"Yes, sir. Mrs. Forrester said to
say she'd be right down."
"Very well."
It was all done quite openly.
There could be no question of what
was happening. Gregory, who was
aiding with the bags, did not dare
to question Mr. Bracken's chauffeur,
even with his eyes. Among the ser
vants was the terrified calm, the
panic of all the senses, that comes
below stairs with the approach of
a catastrophe above. Morley hesi
tated as though half expecting some
explanation would be volunteered
some plausible lie that would de
ceive no one. Then she ran back
upstairs hurriedly, out of breath.
Amy, cloaked and veiled, was
waiting by the trunks. She had
been entirely calm and matter-of-fact
until now, but at the last
moment her fingers faltered on the
keys. Try as she might, she could
not manage the lock.
"The key sticks; lock the trunks,"
she said hastily.
Morley obeyed. One lock stuck.
She was quite a moment before she
rose.
"You will join me later with the
trunks," said her mistress slowly.
"I will telegraph you in a day or
so. You understand?"
"Yes, madame yes."
"That is all now," she said, look
ing around and going over to the
desk. She took up the letter she
had written Andrew. "You wilf
give this to Mr. Forrester immedi
ately when he returns. ' Or, no
you need not stay up; Gregory will
attend to that." ,
She gave the letter to Morley,
who stood transfixed, turning it over
in her hafid.
"Well, I am quite calm," she
thought. "It's strange, I am doing
something that is going to unset
everything, and I don't feel as
Business Man to Deliver
. Sermon in Church Sunday
Sunday morning William F. Bax
ter, business man and economist,
will conduct the services at the
First Unitarian churcn at Turner
boulevard and Harney street, and
will deliver a sermon entitled "Thy
Kingdom Come."
Mr. Baxter is one. of "the best
known advocates of the single tax
system in the United States.
Capes and Dolmans have proved
themselves so charming and practical
that "Madam Fashion " has wisely
placed her cachet of approval
upon them for Spring, 1919.
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An'Inimitable Assemblage of
Capes and Dolmans
.With "Specialty Shop" exclusiveness
as the keynote at Benson & Thome's.
rpHIS Spring the yery smartest dressers
here and in Europe will envelope
themselves in Capes and Dolmans with
such engaging ways as those shown in
our Individual Coat Shop.
A Dolman-Cape, a garment with the fascination of
a cape and the snugness of a coat is shown in blue
serge. An interesting feature is a plaid yarn collar that
crushes becomingly about the face.
A strikingly smart Dolman fashioned by an Artist
Designing Tailleur, is of soft Evora cloth, softly'crushed
collar and loose, graceful sleeves, fitted at the hand.
Beautiful fanciful silk lining.
A cape, the most flattering of all garments, is at
its best shown here in a heavy quality of Poiret Twill.
The crushed collar edged with fringe, arm opening and t
attractive back are important style details of this
model
announcement gives you a hint of the charm of
Capes, Dolmans and Wrap-Coats.
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CONSERVATIVELY PRICED.
Tolte Som of Specially Shop
"(Copyright, ISIS, ajr LltUa. Brown ft Co.)"
though it were anything out of the
prdinary. I am calm, and I know
just what I am doing."
Nevertheless, as she was descend
ing the stairs, Morley came running
after her with her handbag, which
she had forgotten. She took it
with a first feeling of agitation.
She was annoyed to have betrayed
an emotion before a servant emo
tion which she was certain she did
not feel.
She passed through the hallway.
Outside, standing by the door,
Monte was waiting for her. She
nodded, took his hand and stepped
immediately into the car. Each in
stant seemed long and horribly de
cisive. She heard them as though
a clock were ticking them off. He
entered, closing the door.
"Well, I am here," she said in a
low voice.
"You are qnite quite sure?"
"Absolutely."
It never occurred to her that he
also might have been hesitating be
fore the cost, before what he too
might have to face. She was not
thinking of him at all, only herself
was important The one thing that
was important was that she should
prove to herself that she had the
heroism to make the great sacri
fice. "Drive onl" she heard him say.
The next moment they were moving
out from the region of light into
the darkness ahead. 1
"Well, it's over I have had the
courage," she said to herself. "It's
decided now. I wonder what they'll
say?"
From the moment she had come
to him at the edge of the pier and
held out her hand, it had all been
settled. It could, not be otherwise.
She had seen hirri again the evening
of the second day after, and all had
been said. It was out on the veran
da of the Challoner's, where they
hadVmet for dinner.
"You know what it meant when I
came to you the other day?" she
said directly.
"I know."
"I came because I could not help
it because I found I could not live
without you."
T too " he began hurriedly.
"Yes, I know I saw," she said,
nodding. Monte, all that you said
of me was true at least, was true
then. Now I ask only one thing of
you."
Sunday Top' Concerts
in Parks and Theaters;
War Community Plan
Sunday afternoon "pop" concerts,
such as have been promoted in lead
ing cities of the country , to gjye
music lovers an opportunity to hear
good music free of charge, will be in
augurated in Omaha by the War
Camp Community service song de
partment, headed by Harry Murri
son. The concerts will be given iij
theaters until the parks open, when
they will be taken out of doors, ac
cording to the present plan.
Seven-Year-Old Boy Hurt
When Struck by Automobile
Aaron Zack, ' 7 years old, 915
South Twentieth street, suffered
cuts and bruises about the head and
body at South Twentieth and Leav
enworth streets, when he was run
down by an automobile driven4 by
Harry Wyman, 814 South Twenty
seventh street.
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V3lXoo......
Owen Johnson' Sparkling So
ciety NotbI, which is making
uch a hit in the movies.
He looked at her apprehensively,
struck by the note of exaltation in
her manner.
"I want to leave openly with you.
I want the world to know that it is
my act my responsibility, and that
I am not afraid to take it on my
self."
He was silent a long moment
"Do you realize what all this
would mean?" he said slowly.
"Yes. all." she said firmly, "But I
am tired of cheating, tired of being
just what you told me I was. I
don't want to fall back on subter
fuges sacrifice others, I want to
do what J do proudly I want to
believe in myself."
"Yes, I see," he said gravely.
"And then, it is only fair to him."
"And after?"
"I-shall go to a hotel in New
York to Europe perhaps. Andrew
will sue at once for a divorce on
the grounds of desertion. J think
it would be better for you not to
join me until then. As long as I
bear his name I shan't do anything
against that. You would not want
me to either I"
"You have thought this all over,
Amy?" hesaid again.
"All! Again and again!"
"When" He hesitated, "when do
you want to go away?"
"Andrew will arrive Friday the
next night."
He was surprised at the immi
nence of the thing, at every word
she had said, at the complete as
sumption of his acceptance of what
she had decided. Down the porch a
door opened and Kitty's voice call-
"What are vou two whispering
about down there? Come in, you're
necessary!
"And Monte." she said, quickly,
her voice growing gentle, "when I
do, then you will believe that 1 am
capable of love won't ypu?"
He nodded, touching her hand
lightly. He would have liked to
have said a hundred things that
were in his:, perturbed mind but
others were bearing down on them.
He felt as though he were strug
gling hopelessly against something
that could not be avoided, livery
word he had said had been en
forced on him every action dictat
ed by his code of honor, which was
the Samurai creed of his kind.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Y. Secretaries of State to
Have 3 Days' Meet Here
Next Monday district and county
secretaries of the Young Men's
Christian association, working in
Nebraska will gather in Omaha for
a three-days' convention and con
ference. Leaders in the work in
other states will be in attendance
and detail what has betn accomp
lished in the fields where they have
been working.
In Nebraska a number f county
associations have been organized
with secretaries in charge and the
idea is to push the campaign until
each county has an effective working
organization.
"Meanest Thieves" Again Rob
Rooms of Visiting Nurses
J Thieves again have broken into
e rooms of the Visiting Nurse as
ciation in the city hall, this time
taking alcohol which was kept for
medicinal purposes. Two weeks ago
intruders took aprons and baby gar
ments.
Don't Change Your Husband Adv
x
our
OkMAIIA GIRL TO
WED PROMINENT
lllfJDIJJOCTOR
Associate of Rabindranath
Tagore Secures License to
. Marry Miss Minnie Jensen,
Daughter of Isaac Kahn.
An "international marriage" will
take place in Omaha in the near
future, when Miss Minnie Jensen,
2015 Sherman avenue, weds Dr.
Keshava Shastri of India. The
marriage license was taken out in
county court Thursday.
Dr. Shastri is a Hindu of high
caste and is said to be a man of
"great learning and deep research
Into the mysteries of theosophy."
He is now in this country on a lec
iuring tour. 'He has lectured in
Omaha several times and he met
Miss Jensen here.
Miss Jensen is an adopted daugh
ter of Isaac Kahn, president of the
Megeath Stationery company
Secrecy Surrounds Event,
Great secrecy surrounds the ap
proaching marriage. The family
merely say "that it will not take
place for several weeks.. Dr. Shas
tri is now on an extensive lecturing
tour which will take him through J
the north and northwest. He is
recognized as one of the leading ex
ponents of theosophy in the world.
.He is closely associated with
Rabindranath Tagore, the best
known of the Hindu mystics," said
Mr. Kahn.
Father Is Prominent.
Miss Jensen was born in Norway
but has lived in Omaha in the fam
ily of Mr. Kahn for 13 years. Mr.
Kahn is wealthy. He was formerly
interested in the Storz Brewing
company and is now owner of the
Megeath Stationery company.
jjr. snastn is tne son ot suKKana
Shastri and his mother's name be
fore marriage was Shrimati
Bhagivati. He is 38 years old.
To Make Analysis of "Beer"
to Find Out Amount of "Kick"
Buried in the cellar of John Pear
son s home, ilJis south .twenty
fourth street, South N Side, state
agents Wednesday night discovered
30 quarts and 35 pints of home-made
beer. Pearson, who was not at home
when the search was made, later
gave himself up to the police.
An analysis of the beer will be
made to discover whether there is
a large enough percentage of alco
hol to warrant a prosecution.
Don't Change Your Husband. Adv.
rfjtfSjls A Bash -1
2SiMr Yon' v'-; : .
All foods are flavored to make them palatable. All
smoking tobaccos are treated with some flavoring for
the same reason. But there is a big difference in the
Quality and kind of tobacco flavorings. Tuxedo, the
finest of properly aged burley tobacco, uses the purest,
most wholesome and delicious of all flavorings choc
olate! That is why "Your Nose Knows" Tuxedo from
all other tobaccos by its delicious pure fragrance
' I "'I'M j ))J
The Perfect
n . Guararrted,by
Our "What Is
www c
AWARDS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER,
So many good answers have been bubmitted in this contest that
we will continue to print them from day to day as space permits and
announce awards at the conclusion, not later than March 20.
No. 160.
We said that we would forget, dear
heart;
We would bid good bye and go our
sways.
Leading us steadily far apart,
'Twas easy, it seemed, the resolve
to make:
'Twas harder, I grant, the resolve
to keep
For memory, soon or late, will
wake,
Keen as it was when it sank to
sleep.
I thought I had triumphedj your
sten. vour face
I dreamed I had l?ft Ihent behind at
last:
Forgotten the thrill of your warm
embrace.
Forgotten tne hours of the tender
past.
But sudden, today, 'mid the hurry
ing throng
The careless, joyous one lost to
view were whistled the notes
of an old sweet song, and
straight I was crying for you
Just you!
And it came back. Ah, how strange,
how strange
That no matter how hard we try
and try, a love once given,
through stress and change, lives
on for ever and will not die;
A smile in the crowd a voice half
heard.
A poise of the head or a well known
strain,
A jest, a laugh or a subtle word
And the years of forgetting have
been jn vain. Author Unknown.
No. 161.
LQve in this era,' a great many
know
Is experience only when a bank
balance can show.
I an heir or an heiress, the affec
tion's not lacking
As long as funds last, a good time
have, that's "cracking."
When there's no balance and naught
left for the cost
"Dan Cupid" is missing, love's la
bor is lost,
No. 162.
Love is sincerity of the heart.
Love is confidence in each other.
Other love overcomes all obstacles.
Love ig a burden of the heart,
When none but God is near.
No. 163.
Love is a feeling which combines
two hearts closely together. Some
times we speak of love as a likeness,
but it is much greater.
Love is a feeling of strong per.
Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo
briskly in the palm of your hand to
bring out its full aroma. Then smell it
deep its delicious," pure fragrance
will convince you. Try this test with
any other tobacco and we' will let
Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment.
"Your FJose Knows"
i
Tobacco for Pipe
Love?" Contest
sonal attachment induced by that
which delights or commands admira
tion by great sympathetic under
standing. It is also spoken of as
warm affection and sometimes ties
of kinship.
No. 164.
True love's the gift which God has
given
To man alone beneath the heaven;
It is not fantasy's hot fire
Whose wishes soon as granted fly ;
It liveth not in fierce desire,
With dead desire it doth not die;
It is the secret sympathy,
The silver link, the Silken tie,
Which heart to heart and mind to
mind
In body and in soul can bind.
Scott.
No. 165.
Love is the delight of being use
ful to ourselves and others, origin
ating in good will and operating by
wisdom. This is the very soul anil
lit? ot love.
No. 166.
There is a bond of affection called
love existing between the true lov
er and his pure sweetheart, and
surely there is nothing more beauti
ful on earth as such love: which one
can hardly fathom in its every mean
ing.
Love is a deep affection which de
mands the giving and taking of
heart, body and soul of those in
volved, A willingness to suffer even
to die to secure the peace and hap
piness of those we love.
Love from the deen nassionate
heart is a beautiful, ever-flowing
spring ot all that is nest in it and
seeking only that which is best and
noblest in another soul, causing it
to shina with the light of love and
Joy.
Love is a deep, fierce, passionate
affection of one heart for another, a
willingness to surrender all for the
one beloved. Love from the heart
cannot be quenched without pain
and suffering and jf lost the soul
can almost welcome death.
Love demands the best and mst
in the soul and without love we
cannot live our best, for love is the
tultilment of the law. bod is love
How wonderful is love.
No. 177.-
And if I bestow all my goods to
feed the poor, and it 1 give my body
to be burned, but have not love, it
profiteth me nothing. Love suffereth
long, and is kind; love envieth not;
love vaunteth not itself, is not puffed
?Sik i.IHi. .....Ill I
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WRANTEEO TO SATlSF
OR YOUP MONEY BACK
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up, doth not behave itself unseemly,
seeketh not its own, it not provoked,
taketh not iccount of evil; rejoiceth
not in unrighteousness, but rejoiceth
with tin truth; beareth til things, be.
lieveth til things, hopcth all things,
endurtth all things. Love never fail
eth. 1 Cor. 13:3-8, R. V-
Member of Czccho-Slovak
Commission to Speak Here
Charles I'ergler, . t member
of the Czeeho-Slovak commission
in the United States, will be in
Omaha Wednesday. He will speak
at a public affairs luncheon in the
Chamber of Commerce. Arrange
ments for an r.diress to be given
by him for the Tine Arts society
are pending.
LEMON JuWiiH
SKIN WHITENED
Cheap home-made beauty lo
tion to remove tan, freckles,
allowness
At the cost of a small jar of ordi
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most won
derful lemon skin whitcner and com
plexion beautifier, by squeezing the
juice of two fresh lemons into a bot
tle containing three ounces of or
chard white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep frerh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach a
darkened skin and remove such
blemishet as freckles, sallowness and
tan, and is the Ideal skin softener
and beautifier.
Just try It! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fraerant lemon lot!
massage it daily into the face, neck,
arms ana nanus. It is marvelous to
whiten rough, red hands. Adv.
Almost til over husband's body.
Treated but got worse. In rash
form and fckiii was sore and red.
Burned and itched and he scratched
very much. Sleep was broken and
hit clothes aggravated till trouble
became very severe. At last used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
one cake Soap and one box Oint.
ment healed him entirely.
From signed statement of Mrs.
R. H. Finney, Reelsvllle, Ind., July
18. 1918.
Use Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for all toilet purposea.
Do not f.fl to tlt th faaHnatfa? fraffrano) of
Cuucur. Tatoum, an exquisitely acented faca and
kin perfuming powder, 26 cnta everywiiara.
17110.' AMI?
Permit me to introduce
myself
"Fm the little doctor"
the friend of all Big
Doctors and Nurses
the enemy to all pain.
MY HOME
The medicine cabinet.
MY ANCESTOR
The Mustard Plaster.
MY JOB
To give quick relief
for Neuralgia, Rheu
matism, Sore Throat,
Croup, Bronchitis,
Colds on the Chest,
Sore Joints, and mus
cles.
I'm the 20th Century
Mustard Plaster with
out the blister and
come all dolled up in
tidy white jars, both
25c and 60c sizes At
your druggist or sent
prepaid to any part of
the U. S. A.
MAC LAREfTsfi
1
MAC LAREN DRUG CO-
TRINIDAD, COLO
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PS
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