THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY.' MARCH 26. 1919.
Alas, by hat rod fata ,
Our II vac. Ilk ships at in, at Instant mast.
Than part loravar an thslr ceursas fleet. 1
Yeu play tha spaniel, v, ' V ' .
And think with wafttaf ( your 'tanfua' t win
me.- Shakesaaara. , . ...
. ' i "
(
.', DaarMr. Voeburibt
, I find QUINEGC tha saaat waadarfal
v ahampoo far tha hair and scalp' that I
avar hava used.
Maraarett
QUICJEGG
Shampoo
makiyonnelptlngle with the delUht-
ful sensation of perfect cleanliness and
taaves tha hair fluffy, aoft, lustrous,
, beautiful and CLEAN. Stimulates the
growth of new hair.
One 8 oa. bottle contains enough for
MANY applications yet costs no
more than you pay a balr dresser or bar.
ber for ONB ahampoo. Use QUINEGO
, HHAMPOOfor economy and lor better
results.
One slae only W cents. Your droaglst
will cheerfully refund your money If you
are not perfectly pleased. Gat a hottla
and try it today.
Vosburgh Chicago -
I If your druggist does not have Quineen
' Shampoo, you will And it on sale and rec
ommended by Sherman ft MeConnell Drug
Stores, Beaton Drug Co., Merritt Drag Co.
Adv
The Best Cough Syrup
, It Home-made
aanaaaaaaMaMBa
Hare's aa easy way ta sara fS, and
wwt nave ine nest eongn remedy
,', yon ever triad.
i . You 've probably heard of this well
! I Known plan of making cough syrup at
' But J16 u ver U8ed it?
When you do, you wilt understand
why thousands of families, the world
... over, feel that they could hardlv keen
npuso without it. It's simple and,
cheap, but the way it takes hold of J
vuuku u quicKiy earn is a per
manent place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2 ounces
of Pinex; then add. plain granulated
- Btijrar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if
desired, use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup,
hither way, it tastes good, never
spoils, and cives you a full pint of
hetter cough remedy than you could
buy ready-ma da for three times its
cost. .
It Is really wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy conquers a
cough usually in 24 hours or less. It
seems to penetrate through every air
passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight
eougli, lifts the phlegin, heals the memo
branes, and gives almost immediate
. relief. Splendid for throat tickle,
hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bron
' chial asthma.
Tinex is a highly concentrated com-
- pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2 Vi ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute Satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft, Wayne, Ind. ,
MakeYour Shirt
Like Velvet,
TONT you wish your T
JLs tace.was as smooth
and fair as your body? It
would be if protected
from wind and dust, If
you want a clear smooth
skin;
Follow thb simple formula
"A little CRBMB BLCAYA
fanned iaatly iate the skial
tbta il roe aaad color, a very
lilila goad roaga spread eere
, fully over the cheeks baiora
, tha ereaaj ia aoite dry: aad
- altar that the aim oi Isca
powder aver all."
CREHE
ELCAYA
is a delightful, non-greasy, dis
appearing toilet cream that
makes tht skin like velvet
Your dtaUr hat ELCA YA
and hat told it for ytart
. Atkhim.
James C Crane, SoltJjtnt
Creme Blcaya Elcaya Roue
BIcaya Face Powder
148 Madison Ave, New York
Disturbed sleep usually
comes from some form of
Indigestion. Strengthen
the stomach and stimulate
the fiver with a course of
Pills
ef Aay Mad! etna tha World
Aara. ia Boxes, 10c, ZSe.
Bee Want Ads produce results-r-Trs
them and be convinced,' 4
"Poor Butterfly "Expresses Her Views on Oriental
Occidental Marriages in America
0
Onuki Sisters, Educated and Refined, Talk on Diplo
matic Subjects as Fluently as They Discuss JIusic or
Chocolates or Movie Stars.
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY
In dark dress ornamented more
after the fashion of the Indians than
a Japanese. Haru Onuki, with the
San Carlo Opera company, greeted
us Monday night in true American
style at least we suppose it was
American since we know nothing
about Japanese hospitality warm
and friendly. Several bracelets
were clamped snugly taround her
slender wrists like the old bicycle
trouser guards. Her dress was
embroidered in gay colors, and
her hair combed very plain with
rolls at the ears, nothing at all like
Mine, Butterfly s hairdress.
"What do I think of these Orien
tal-Occidental marriages? ' she smil
ed, after a few minutes of friendly
chatting. "It seems to me that it
depends entirely upon the contract
ing parties. There is but one ex
cuse for marriage under any cir
cumstances, of course, and that is
love. .If the Orientals iand the Oc
cidentals love why not? But I do
believe it hurts the brotherhood of
man, the plan of God and both races,
when they seek cheap notoriety, or
when they are 1 not self-respecting,
honest people. It grieves me dread
fully when I learn of these interna
tional marriages where either the
Japanese or the American has any
less than the highest of ideals. It
hurts themselves, it disturbs the
community and is disastrous all the
way through.
"My father is one of the most in
fluential Japanese in the west. He is
educated and speaks several lan
guages. When labor trouble "aro
on the west coast it was my father
who organized the Japanese labor
union so that our people could not
work for less money than Americans
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Great Britain's dead
Number 1,000,000
And France's 950,000
And Germanyjs 1,580,000
And our owrilOO.OOO
Besides all the
Other dead
From provinces
And possessions
And small kingdoms
And republics 1
Srwe must admit
That the
Problem of marriage
And the home becomes V ,
A serious one ' 1 , '
For" great and grave
Consideration. ,
We know that men
Are nattered by
The. attention of
Women in general and
Some in "particular," (
And it is not
A stimulation but
Tends to make
Those .susceptible souls
Weak and wishy-washy
And W. L. George
Of New York ,
Comes right out , v
In the open and says
That women's chances
Of - marriage are not
Great and that since
Morals are a matter
Of custom rather
Than law
Custom will change
Because we have already
Slackened the tie
By divorce '
But this institution
Is not enough
To fit ,l
Modern needs,
Most of the men
Will be inclined
Toward the harem
And no restrictions.
Bright prospects
And a great life
If you don't weaken.
SELAH1
i The Ideal Family Loaf
Patronize Your
Neighborhood Grocer
JA7 BURNS BAKING CO.
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL
Jackson Blvd. at Clark St Chicago
' Ideally located for merchants,
.buyers and tourists. Near the
wholesale and retail tflrtrtct
Rooms wtth Private Bath
$1.50 and Up Per Day
1 djta-&&fta "
- : " I
and thereby undermine the system
and create race hatred. My broth
ers both fought in the American
army in France. One is a prominent
lawyer in Seattle. We feel that we
should be loyal to our country-by-adoption
and do as much, or even
more, than any American oitizen
under similar circumstances."
Enters Tama, the beautiful sister:
'Howdy r V
She giggled and placed a few par
cels on the table, walked around the
room tossing her head.
"Why, sister, whatiave you
done?" gasped little Haru. "Your
hair is curled. Awfull Horrid!"
Off came the red sailor and there
stood lovely Tama, whose glossy
hair, with just a tinge of bronze in
the black, was - shampooed and
coifed in the latest fashion
bangs and everything.
We gasped at the contrast Haru
is exactly what we Americans ex
pect to find in a Japanese maiden.
But Tamal Why, she is straight
slender, athletic, beautiful complex
ion, laughing eyes and teeth over
lapping in front just enough to add
rharm-to-charm.
"Father has two distinct types in
sister and me," smiled the but
terfly. "He calls me his fisher
maiden and Tama his aristocrat"
: "But I have no talent nothing at
all," said Tama, and we mumbled
quite inaudibly "perhaps nothing,
but chartn."
They are well educated girls and
can relate startling facts about the
Monroe doctrine, Japan's lack of
resources, Its desire to be friendly
with America,, the strife for race
equality, and the absolute absurdity
of some of the stories published . in
Omaha about the training of Japa
nese children to suffer in silence.
Most assuredly the Onuki girls do
not lack emotion. While they are
quite different absolutely different
they are emotiolial, sentimental
and withal, sweet and charming to
the ! point of fascination.
Therefore, it did not surprise us
to learn that they had acquired
American ' names. Haru (which
means springtime) is "Marion" and
Tama is "Helen." They just "love"
Bill Hart and have many pictures
taken with him. These pictures rep
resent the East meeting West.
Neither' were we surprised to learn
that little, Haru Onuki was the in
spiration Kr "Poor Butterfly" and
that he made it popular from coast
to coast.
The Onuki girls leave Wednesday
morning for New York, where Haru
will study with Sembric.h. . She is
under contract with Andrea Dippel
to join his company of Japanese
song birds in October to tour
the country in "Madame Butterfly.'
Music lovers who heard her Tues
day night in this role must bid adieu
to the Oriental maiden who goes
into retirement until next October,
when she hopes, and confidently ex
pects, to flutter out as a far more
gorgeous Butterfly.
Tuesday, March 25, 1919-
An Extraordinary
At About 22 the Regular Price
1$ I ' t .'
7 - J
i - ij , t
f W
-
8
Mrs. Joseph' Lawrence
Studied Under Prof.
Clarlc at .Chicago
Forty readings in five years be
fore, the University club of Racine,
Wis., is the record of Prof. S.
H. Clark of the University of Chi
cago, who will be heard in a dra
matic reading of Galsworthy's "The
Silver Box" at the Fontenelle
Thursday, March 27, at 4 p. m , un
der the auspices of the Drama
league.
Professor Clark's coming is eag
erly awaited by Mrs. Joseph C. Lsw
rence,. leader of the public speaking
department of the Woman's club
and prominent in the Story Teller's
league. Mrs. Lawrence, who is a
OMEN'S
- :- I
VES ! There's a reason for this radical
good one, too. ' First of all, we have
i for this time of the year and with new lots of oxfords com-
ing in every day, we must make roonufor them, hence, this
remarkable price sacrifice.
The boots are all late Spring styles and
i . Gray kid vamp lace shoes with English
to match, light welt soles and covered Louis heels.
( v New fawn kid vamp lace shoes with English whipcord
top to match, light welt soles, full Louis covered heels.
Black
whipcord
w.1
3-i
fi Ji
HOT
Haru Onuki
reader of unusual ability, recalls
with the greatest satisfaction her
study work under Professor C!ark
one summer in Chicago. ,-
Samuel Burns, chairman of the
Victory loan committee, has askd
Professor Clark to speak at luii.-h-eon
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Clark has spent many months
in talking for the Red Cross and to
the boy? in France and Italy.
Miss Gifford in France.
Miss Anne Gifford, who landed
February 26 at Havre, had a most
delightful voyage across and met
many charming people on shipboard.
The party stopped for a short time
in Paris and will spend some time in
southern France before proceeding
on their way to Serbia. Miss Gif
101
1 a a I
1111
EVERYBODY STORE'
-STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY-
ClearqWay of
$4S5
kid vamp lace shoes, with gray
top and Cuban heels.
Burt-ass-Nash Co. Second Floor
ford expects to be located at Bel
grade, where she-will do reconstruc
tion work. ' ,
For Night School Pupils.
Pupils of the Edward Rosewater,
Franklin and Cass schools will be
entertained at an illustrated lecture
given in the exhibition room of the
Union Pacific headquarters Thurs
day evening at 8 p. m. Views of
the western states will be shown. ,
, Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koenig were
surprised Sunday evening by a party
of friends, the occasion being their
ISth wedding anniversary. The eve
ning was spent with music and a
buffet supper was served.
reduction and a
too many boots ,
include :
whipcord top
English
ji m ro i
Boots
-i. , .
Board Discusses Plans
for Proposed $800,000
High School -Building
The board of education met in
executive session Monday night to
discuss tentative plans for the new
High School of Commerce to be
erected on a tract recently acquired
between Cuming and Burt streets,
streets.
Announcement was made that
the selection of an architect will not
be made before two weeks. ,
It is proposed, to build a main
school building of three stories and
utility attic, this structure to ' be
240x210. Among the features will be
a commodious- gymnasium suitable
for armory purposes and hand hall
playing. An independent shop
building is contemplated, this to be
operated under the provisions of
the Smith-Huges act which allows
federal aid in defraying salary of
teachers in certain mechanical in
struction maintained under specified
regulations as made by the national
government. '
The cost of the new High School
of Commerce building will be ap
proximately $800,000. , i
Will Distribute Victory ,
Loan Campaign Honor Flags
Sam Burns, chairman of the Oma
ha i Victory Liberty loan committee
announces honor flags will be dis
tributed during the coming cam
paign. , The flags consist of - industrial
honor flags, community honor flags
and community war record flags.
Eight "Flu" Cases in One ,
- Home, 10 in Entire City
The health office reports eight
cases of influenza in the home of
John Cackar 2227 . South Twelfth
street, making a totalof 10 cases .re
ported for the entire city this week
Last week's report shows 10 new
cases of influenza. '
II I Just to learn how much better
1 1 and easier Wall Paper can be
sdct
cleaned, try a Ix can of
ABSORENE this time..
Yoa1I nerar oaa any ethtr Wall
PPt Cleaner after trying AB
SORENE. It attracts the dirt
jutt at a Magnet attracts iron
picks it right off tha paper ab
sorb it. Very easy to uae I Only
lSe can. A can cleans a room.
H R H, tha mat watar soft.
asr, ia aold by ABSORENE
daalara at 10c a package.
Dealers Everywhere.
H7
-Phone Douglas 2100
e l
' , AJr-Kfr' I -
Cents:
7-Inch
Phonograph
Records
that can be playedi
i
an all machines '
The universal desire for music
finds its gratification in a t
Grafonola, because it plays all
kinds of music, vocal or instru
mental,' perfectly. ' :
This Grafonola and Ten Selec
tions of April records , ani
Twenty Selections of 7-inchl
records $90.75
The Central, has spared no s
pains to make their stock of ;
Grafonola Records the- most J
comprehensive , in tntr' city;
There is scarcely -a number-
that possesses merit or popu
larity which we do not have, H
If you are unable to secure
tne selections wmcn you , ae-
sire, see us.
This Grafonola and Ten Selec-.
tions of ; April records " pd
Twenty Selections of 7-inth
records ........... $2575
H. R. BOWEN, President-
AllOyerHisFace. Forced
Crusts. CuticnraHeald.'
"My baby suffered with ecem all
over his face. It started with two
small red spota on each
cheek. It waa like small
pimples that became sore,
red, and watery, and
would form into crusts.
He was cross and I had
an awful time with him.
"This trouble bated
bout two months before we used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment I only
need two cakes of Soap and one box
of Ointment when he was healed."
(Signed) Mra.O.Tonnis, 1058 Key
wood St., Cincinnati, Ohio, "
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your daily toilet preparaUons.
-J.W MffT T Aoees peet-ear
"Oattcara. Dept. . wtea.' Bold eirnSeta.
8oap2Se. Ointmeat a and ide. Tekaa aiT
a
No axtter-tf
Too bate tried
thee
reaMdieeaaS
Uieyfcaasat
haloed, trv
BometJobnOara
Plasters. We
tea that the wiH 4m tha
are. Iber are thin and aoothlnav
ralieea pain and eoreneee kill aad
10
tooaea the ram. At all
. . 2"asrT JOHN, laa.
HoiiEOTJtnii
a54
!
mi mm
JSuredeaihio
m m taw"
m -"'aaanw
