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THE OMAHA 'SUNDAY BEE: MARCH SO, 1919.
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Nor leva, aw honor, wealth mor power
y Caa five the heart cheerful hour,
Whoa heeJth h ioit. Be timely wise
With health all taste of pleasure- flies. Cay.
HnHAf anil akama ftMtn Has sMkntHllnn rtnm
Act well your part, titer all th honor lie.
Pope.
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Annal Meeting, of
Drama League
Wednesday'
The annuel meeting of the Drama
I ague will be held at the Fontenelle,
Wednesday, April 2, at 4:00 p. tn.
There will be reports of Chairmen of
committees end the election of of
ficers, dircetors and chairmen of
committees for the ensuing year.
Delegates to the annual convention
of the Drama League of America to
be held in Chicago, April 23-27 will
Miss Kate A. McHugh. who ha
served the Urania league as presi
dent since its organization in May,
1915, will retire from the presidency.
She will remain an active member of
v the league, probably responding to
a popular demand by givingia course
of lectures on modern drama. Mrs.
Warren Blackwell, who has given
faithful service as first vice president
for several years, also retires as does
Mrs. E. C. Twamley, who hs been
the efficient secretary of the league
for the past three years
As a part of the meeting,' Miss
McHugh will, read sketches from
Lord Dunsany's new book "Tales of
War." By special request she will
also read Barrie's new war play "The
Old Lady Shows Her Medals."
Box Party for Little Girls.
Mrs. Franklin Shotwell will give
a box party for a class of little girls,
who have hecrt studying dancing this
winter under Miss Pleasant Hol
yoke, at the Brandeis Thursday af
ternoon, .when the Pavley-Oukrain-iky
ballet will be presented. -After
the matinee Mrs. Shotweil's guests
will be entertained at the Fontenelle.
The guests
MISS
Janet Nolan.
Elinor Kountie.
Marctll Folds.
. Oenevl.ve Finney,
trances Elllck. i
Martha ox. '
' Mrs. Shotwell.
Misses
Ruth Sumner.
Polly Robins.
, Jane Ellis.
Laura Richardson.
Margaret Shotwel!
liolyoke.
. ' , CcjMiish-Low. "
s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cornish of
Little Rock, Ark., have issuecKcards
for the marriage of their daughTer,
" Edith Cornish, to Raymond Fletcher
Y Low,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Low, on Wednesday evening, April
9. This will be one of the loval&st
of spring weddings and will be at
the beautiful-jiew home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cornish in Little Rock. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Low will be at
home at the Blackstone after Mry
IS. .
Isaac Sadler Chapter.
Maj. Isaac Sadler chapter of the
D. A. R. will meet at the home of
Mrs. p. N. Mecham, 2230 Hanscom
boulevard, Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
.On the program Ss a 'solo by Mrs.
Ruth Ganscon Kynette of Council
Bluffs; reading by Miss Maud Rays;
- reports on the "Flag and Americani
zation," by Mrs. G. R. Gilbert; "Pa-
. triolic Education" by Mrs. G. Me
charV; "Conservation ' by Mrs. F. G.
Blonquist; a solo by Mrs, V. D.
Benedict, and piano solo by Mrs.
Henry Maxwell. : '
-Vv: ' Studio Recital.
The fpllowing ; pupils of Mrs.
Louise Shadduck Zaforiskie gave a
recital at her residence studio, 3302
Harney street, Friday evening.
Misses
Grace Dansky.
argaret Qloe.
Hetty Za brisk is.
Helen Zabrtskte.
Margaret Mangold.
Louise 8t-hnauber.
Surdstrom.
Messrs.-
Samuel Thomas,
Robert Barnum.
John Oloe,
Misses
Margaret Krlcpon.
, Florence Becker.
Avis Adnms.
Hazel Belt.,
!azel Leaverton.
Myrtle Cloud.
Fmra Shukert.
Messrs.
Lawrence Frail.
Mack Mclntyre.
Inul Mltchcl.
Spring brings yet another interesting romance when Mrs. M. French
ontinimrAa rhA pnarorpnipnr r ntr na nirnrpr viics v anp in mspnn v.
rijhirenian. ' ,
Miss French is well known in musical circles of Omaha fer her re
markably rich soprano voice. She is soloist atthe First Baptist church
and has sune at many benefit affairs.
Mr. Shireman is a member of the Field and Athletic clubs and is one
of Omaha s prominent business men. , . ; . ' "
No date has been set for the wedding. - '
Dinner for Colonel Grant.
The many Omaha friends of Col.
F. A. Grant entertained at dinner
Saturday at the Omaha club in his
honor. The guests included about
100 of Omaha s prominent business
i""wc. Colonel Grant retires from
command of the Omaha quartermas
ter's depot and active army service
on March 31. j
To Address Studio Players.
Fhe Studio Players, an organiza
tion which meets fortnightly at the
Effie Steen Kittlesonv studio, is look
ing forward to a talk to begiven
vMonday night by Mrs. Martin Har
ris, who has Teccntly returned from
several weeks' stay in New Yor'.:
City.
C ; Tuesday Musical Club.
' The annual meeting of the Tues
day Musical club will be held at the
home of Mri. C. M. Wilhelm, 3623
Jackson, street, on Tuesday at 3 p.'m.
Officers will be elected for the con
ing year.
. ' For Mr Gerould.
' i Mrs. Theodore Maenner will cn
. itertain informally at her home Tues
day afternoon in honor of her guest,
frs. Frank Gerould, of Kenilworth,
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Spring Brings 'Romance
cfrettcfu W i
Girls Anxious- to
Go to France,
Not Russia .
That almost 'every American girl
is ready and anxious and even try
ing to go to France to do" recon
struction work and that almost none
will consider going to Russia, here
the need is infinitely greater and
the demand for courage, and pioneer
spirit more intense, is the message
of Miss Sarah S. Lyon, director of
overseas-work for the national V.
W. C. A.
"Women come to the office of the
bureau of personnel every day
trained women whom we cojild use.
in Rus'a,but theyvwant only to so
to France," says MiSs Lyon. Russia
is harder. One inust face depriva
tions in Russia the climate calls
for the most robust physique there
is an, element of danger which en
tcrsNnto work in. Russia which has
disappeared in France and from the
Atlantic since the German U boats
slunk into insignificance.
The Y. W. O. A. has a tremendous
need for volunteers for Russia. But
we must have only women trained to
special lines of work for young
women, women with receation
training, gymnasium experts, cafe
teria directors, women of business
ability, women "who know the' fun
damentals of dietetics and who are
familiar with industrial conditions,
student and county Y. W. C. A.
secretaries. Russia is n"6 place for
the adventure-seeking or the willing
helper without experience.
The term of service for Russia is
three years with a possible recon
sideration at the close of two. We
do not want women who are looking
for an experience women who wish,
to travel women who are tired of
home conditions or women who
want a change of climate. We want
women of stamina who are going
to be. able to go to this country in
the midst -of internal turmoil and
having placed their hands to the
plough literally will not look back
until the work thev have to do is
fdone. Women, such as the nine
secretaries of the Y. W. C. A. who
have been there over a year women
who will stick through a revolution
if necessary.
Hostess houses are filling a bigger
need now than during war time, ac
cording to Mrs. E. M. Townsend,
national chairman of the hostess
house committee. Fort this reason
most of . them will be maintained
until the last men leave camp, and
some new ones are being opened.
They have fewer women visitors
and therefore deal more directly witi
the men especially those who have
returned from overseas and are wait I
ing to ,be sent home.
Commanding officers are unani
mous in asking that the Y. W. C. A.
continue this work particularly in
camps along the coast where men
are sent to await demobilization. It
will be necessary to continue -this
-work for some time, especially iu
such places as Lamp Hancock,
which may" be used for returned
gassed soldiers.N ..
Church Luncheon,
The ladies of the First Central
Congregational church have ar
ranged for a delicatessen in the
lunch room of Sherman-McConnell's
Owl drug store Saturday, April 5.
Salads, Cape Cod baked beans,
cakes, pies and- all things home
cooked will be for sale.
Prettiest Mile Golf.
The Prettiest Mile Golf club will
meet on Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the
home of Miss Lorena Leeka, 6149
Florence boulevard. This will be in
the form of an April fool party. Mrs.
J. P. Creedon, the president, who
nas been in Florida for the winter,
will be present?
"-Cv Harp Program.
Miss Lydia Ball made her first ap
pearance in the studio harp program
Saturday afternoon. A trio of harps
in concert will be presented Sunday
evening, April. ii, at the fontenelle,
under the direction of Miss' De
Lone. - "
Mrs. John D. Sherman
Will Speak Here
; Friday, April 4
Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman will
speak here in the interest of the
Garden army movement at a mass
meeting af the Chamber of Com
merce next Friday evening, April 4.
Mrs. Sherman not only represents
the government as special" director,
but is a woman who is nationally
known. She is said to be one of the
best parliamentarians in the United
States, having lectured on this sub
ject at the John Worthy Law school,
Chicago. She has compiled and oub-
lished a text book On parliamentary
usage. Jt is fitting that Mrs. Slier-,
man should choose for her subject
"The Garden Beautiful," as her
home on Prairie avenue, Chicago,
is considered one of ' the beauty
spots. During, the summer season
she makes her home hi Estes Park,
Colo.,' where she has a cottage, be
ing a neighbor of the Edgar Morse
man. jr., family of Omaha.
Mrs. Sherman was recordinc sec
retary of the General Federation of
Woman s Clubs during the presiden
cy of Mrs. Sarah i'latt Decker, and
was vice president under Mrs. Philip
Moore.'
The public is invited to hear Mrs.
Sherman's address at the Chamber
of Commerce.
Club-Meeting Postponed.
The Dundee Woman's club has
postponed its regular meeting until
Wednesday, April V, owing to the
federation meeting in. South Omaha.
"DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HAIR
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Civilians Hear Army Raincoats
Made to latest Government Specifications under he super
vision of a Government inspector the last Word in Rain
coat satisfaction (the result of two, years' experi- ,
mentation by Army experts). s
RELEASED ORDER OFFERED BY CONTRACTORS DIRECT TO
, CIVILIANS INDIVIDUALLY AT COST Sent by Parcel Pott,
insured, on receipt of $7-50 by THE PEERLESS
(Government Contractors), v
COMPANY,
866 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
(' Dept. 385)
STATE CHEST MEASUREMENT
J
ANast improvement on Sny type of raincoat hitherto produced. NO "WET CAN GET
THROUGH hermetically cemented, storm-proof collar with storm-proof tab, inter
filing fly front, adjustable fastenings around wrists, side pockets with additional slit
to reach inside clothing without opening coat. NOT ONLY ABSOLUTELY WATER
PROOF, but PROOF ALSO AGAINST MOISTURE FROM THE BODY the back has
ventilation holes, concealed by a duplex yoke. Material durable and will not fade.
Because the war ended unexpectedly and military requirements ceased, civilians may
buy. these government-approved Raincoats at FACTORY COST a splendid investment.
Send for yours t once money refunded if not entirely satisfactory. Advertisement
FREE
TO GIlaLS
Prize 510.00
Prize 7.50
Prize 5.00
4th Prize .. 2.50
'Next Ten $1.00 each.
Next 251 Large Raisin Loaf
each.
1st
2d
3d
FREE
TO BOYS
1st Prize.... $10.0u
2d Prize 7.50
3d Prize '.. 5.00
4th Prize. 2.50
Next Ten $1.00 each.
Next 25 1 Large Raisin Loaf
tach. .
$70 In Prizes
To Be Divided Among Girls and Boys A" Also
s'' Fifty Loaves of Bread. -
Boys! Girls! Come to our stores and obtain coupons to he
signed by and distributed by you to your friends. Urge each friend
to mak0 a purchase from us during April, 1919, ami present to us .
the coupon with your name thereon, ft will count as a vote for you.
The boy or girl whose name Is on the greatest number of coupons
will get 1st prize, next 2nd prize, and so on.. 39 prizes for girls,
39 for boys. Come to one of our stores early this week anil get your
supply of coupons. Then get busy.
Otore
No- 1
113 So. 16th
' Store
1510 Harney
PASTRY SHOP 207 SOUTH 16TH
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Buy Your Neib Footwear Here and Save Mony
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jWould you walk a block or so to save a dollar or so? If so, do so. We save
you rom $1.00, to $3.00 on every pair you buy. V
Low operating expense enables us to do this. Men's, Women's and Children's
Shoes at special prices this week. f
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Wonhen's nifty Oxfords, black or d i QC
brovl-n kid, Louis heels, very nitty y-xrir
Growing G i r l's
gunmetal English
Walking Boots,
all solidMeather.,
Sfees 2 to 5.
$2.45
M6n's solid leather Dress or
Work Shoes, special, at
Boys! all solid leather
Shoes, extraTqualiJy, sizes
1 to 51a ,
$2.50- v
See Our Windows and Note Our Low Prices
WEIMER SHOE BROKERAGE CO.
412 NORTfi SIXTEENTH STREET
OPPOSITE JEFFERSON SQUARE. JEFFERSON" SQUARE IS OPPOSITE US.
. . $2.95
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1417 DOUGLAS STREET
--jaunty apparel that loudly proclaims
"DRESS-UP"
A woman's first thoughts when planning her Spring- Wardrobe ,
are of the Suit, Frock, and Wrap that she desires, then1 the minor
accessories are chosen in harmony. Should these first important
garments be "ill-chosen, the whole scheme of her wardrobe is out
of harmony.
A Style Surprise in
NEW SUITS
2475, 3475, 4475
Our entire store is "Dressed-Up."
The style spirit is surely evident in
every- garment. At these prices are
suits we doubt if you can duplicate
anywhere in this great city.
SERGES
VELOUR CHECKS
. NOVELTIES'
TRICOTINE
GABERDINES
Others up to $69, 75
Capes and Dolmans
2475 2975 1 69"
This certainly is a great season for the woman . who glories in
loose, flowing effects in fashion women who say, 'jl can't wear
anything like that," are amazed at their becomingness. ,
RICH VELOtJRS,
SERGE
SILVERTONES
x EVORA CLOTH
.TRICOT.INE ;
OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNT
Select your entire spring out
fit during dress-up week, make
a small payment 'Sown; the bal
ance grots on a charge account.
Credit to out-of-town customers
write for style book.
"Dress-Up" in One of -These
BEWITCHING NEW DRESSES
' We have just received an immense ship
ment of these clever new creations f orx Dress
up Week. They are easily the smartest mod
els we have shown in many seasons. ,
' Smart Taffeta Frocks, others of Georgette, Crepe do
Chine, Serge and Tricotine as well as unusuahuovel combi
nations most every color is to be had. We've priced, them
special, at - ' .-
$19.75, $24.75r$29.75, $34.75
A small bottle of Dandrine costs but a few "cents at
any store. It stops falling hair, itching scalp and ends
v dandruff, besides it doubles the beauty of your hair, mak
fag it appear twice as heavy, thick and abundant Try it!
Altopvr lwo.-5ttpewnotts
rrmJaits Arc Gonef
How to Remove Superfluous
Hair by Dissolving , Them
Away A New Toilet' Lux
ury. Other ifeauty Secrets.-
By Valeska Suratt.
There are many ladies who prefer to go
about with a hairy growth on the arms or
face than to go through what they think
is a dread in the removing of them. They
surely do not know about the new method
now employed by those who are acquainted
with the new and absolutely safe way to
remove this disfigurement. The way to do
it is to "dissolve away" the hairs. This
is done by moistening the hairs with eulfo blemishes you speak of will have fadei
solution. This can be obtained at any drug
stre for about a dollar. In a few moments
the hairs are seen to crinkle up and dis
solve, so that you can wipe off the hairs
completely with a swish of the finger. It
leaves the skin absolutely clear and -clean,
and leaves no spot or redness whatever.
Usinit a face lotion could not be any easi
er. There is nothing to mix or make ready.
This should be on every woman's Cesser.
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LOOKING OLD Removing wrinkles
now is easy, remarkably easy. It requires
but a minute or so a day, and you cannot
fail if you will use a cream made by mix-''
ing one tablespoonful of glycerine and the
contents of a two-ounce package of eptol
in a half pint of water. The way it works
is this: The pores of the skin are made
smaller and the texture of the skin is ac
cordingly refined. As the skin becomes .
plumped up the wrinkles, large and small,
quickly vanish. This is the new way, anj
you will save a lot of time and trouble by
adopting it from today on. The eptol costs
about half a dollar at the drug store.
MISS 0. R"Where's more to remove
from the scalp than mere dirt. There are
fatty scales which form, and which can
only be removed by dissolution. If you use
a teaspoonful of eggol in half a cup '
water, as a Head-wash, it will remove all
growth of the hair. It will" also make your
. DISCOURAGED Keep up courage. You
can getid of those blackheads in a few
moments, yes, is a few moments. Just
wrinkle a little neroxin on a wet eloth.
Rub the blackheads with this and in a few'
minutes you will find they have entirely
disappeared. Your druggist can supply you ,
with the neroxin for not more than b"
cents.
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MRS. N. T. S. The most remarkable
result which you could ever hope to
achieve on the skin can be accomplished
quickly by using a creamy mixture made
by mixing one ounce, of tintone and two
tablespoonf uls of glycerine in a pint 01
water. By using this freely, you will notice.
in a few days that all the muddlness and
from sight, and leave instead a complexion
of surpassing loveliness. Any druggist can
supply you with the zintone for not mora
than 50 cents.
DESPAIRING Short, thin hair simply
means that the roots of the hair are not-''
getting the nourishment which they should
have. This is proven to you very forcibly
when you consider how many of th dif
ferent tonics you have been using as men.,,
tioned in your letter. Hejgis ajbrmtt'
which has proven itself n . 'lfcJPvr
with friends of mine. It has a remarka
ble power of forcing haiio grow, and it is
quickly absorbed by the hair roots. To a
half pint of bay rum and a half pint of
water add the contents of a one-ounce
bottle of beta-quinol, which costs about
50 cents at any drug store. Within a
month you should see a remarkable dif
ference in the length and thickness of your
hair, and it will stop falling.
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. The armpits can b kept
froe from excessive perspiration by the
use n hydrolized talc. Liquids for this
purpose dry quickly and are apt to dry tha
skin. . The hydrolized talc may. be se
cured for half a dollar.
iOSEPHINE the name of my ' face
powder is "Valeska 6urat Face Powdea."
It is made exquisitely fine in order to
hair very silky. There is enough for over eliminate chalkiness, and you will find it
a dozen shampoos in a 25-cent package superb. Drug stores now sell it in any
of eggol. i , tint, 60 cents. Adv. . i
t- . s
Fill
FEET
N6 More Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; No Puffed-up,
Calloused Feef or Painful Corns-Try "Tiz" -
K
Why go limping around with Ach
ing, ,pufied-up-feet feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get a 25-cent box of
"Tiz" from the druz store now and
gladden yourtortnred feet
liz" maKes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings n
draws the soreness end misery righl
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in '
corns, callouses and bunions. "Tis"
is glorious for tired, aching, sore,
feet. No more shoe tightness n
more foot torture.
Ask for "Tiz." Get only "Tiz."
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe surgical
operation. No thloroform or Ether used. Cure
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and
tefltimnnial nt mnrA t V. n 1 AAA wmm.1mm unU
who have been-permanently cured. .
rtD F D TADDV OAt D D1 J r i aA-AS.
Use The Bee Want Ads to Boost Your Busb
t
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