S B
Either thou w mt ignorant kjr ,
Or than wart bora a fool. Shakaapaaxa.
And, (or Kjr-aoul, what can It do ta that.
Being a thing immortal aa iUeU 7 5hakaaneara.
THE OMAttA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 30, 1919.
S amp effitre Gliifls
--Several new Campfire groups
have been organized through Saun
, ders school. Miss Lulu Pasco is
' guardian of one of these groups and
Miss Kuth bracken of another.
A number of groups are planning
to take extended hikes during this
week of school vacation. Among
ther are Bertha Vaughn's group,
; uladys Shamp s group and the Iyoo
ta, of which Herberta Barker is
guardian, and Mrs. Gates' group, the
Raosu.
The group of which Bertha
Vaughn is . guardian reports 12
pounds of tinfoil turned in since the
close ofjJie campaign.
- A very successful program was
given Under the auspices of the
, Campfire" girls at high school. It
took place on Friday afternoon in
the high school auditorium. The
money collected is to help take care
of the French orphans adopted by
Central High school. Florice Shaw
had charge of the arrangements.
The program consisted of a tableau
of Campfire girls, some in Minute
Girl costumes, and some in cere
monial gowns. Speeches by the
four high School boys who have been
Hair Under Arms
De3Uiraefe
For rcaoTlBgc hair froaa nrna'ar
tae a rata there) la a.tklac aa aaat
t.ry aa De Miracle, the arlsiaal
llald. It la ready for laataat nao
ami la tae qotrkeet and aaoat eam
ealeat to apply. DcMlrada la
eejaallr eCleacloua tor reaaoTtaa;
aalr treat face. Beck, ansa or
llmba.
Only senate. DeMlraete kaa a
money-back ajaaraatee la each
package. At all toilet eoaatera
In 60c, 1 aa 93 alaea, or by avail
from aa In plala wrapper oa re
ceipt of price,
FREE ook maJle4 ttala
aealed enTelope aa rcojaeat.
DeMiracle, Park Are. aad uatk
St, New York.
Why Druggists Recom
. mend Swamp-Root
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re
' markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
It is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
medicine. It helps the kidneys, liv
er and bladder do the work nature
Intended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. It is sold by all druggists on
;its merit and it should help you. No
other mudicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
, start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to, Dr. Kilmer & -Co., Binghamton,
N. Y., for a sample bottle. When
writing be, sure and mention the
Omaha Sunday Bee. Adv.
in overseas service. Lt. Allan Tukey
and Miss Jessie Towne; a takeoff
on "Romeo and Juliet." entitled
"Spooneo and Winneryet," with Vir
ginia White and Ruth Hatteroth in
the title roles. Program closed with
songs by 10 Campfire girls. 1
Alice Chambers' group met on
Thursday with Mary Gorten.
Mrs. H. P. Gates' group, the Ra
osu, met on Friday at the home of
Thelma Marks. Ruth Peterson, the
assistant guardian, had charge of
this meeting. The girls worked ou
the paper d lls and scrap books for
the Child Saving institute. At the
last meeting the girlsv started the
group record book, each girl of the
group having one page and taking
charge of it herself under the gen
eral supervision of the guardian.
Before the sing on Saturday Ber
tha Vaughn's group held a ceremon
ial meeting at the Y. W. C A. Dor
othy Barber took the wood-gatherers
rank. A new group, of which
Mrs. C. Hamilton is guardian, took
their desire at this meeting.
Mrs. Fritz's group met at Jean
Falconer's home, where they painted
on their work baskets. , They are
going on a hike Tuesday morning.
The Toti group and their guardian,
Mrs. Hoyt, are busy working on
their ceremonial gowns. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Martha Box.
Eloise Berka's group has been
learning new songs and new mo
tions with the help of four girls
frcjjn Miss Vaughn's group. This
group will hold a ceremonial meet
ing immediately alter the sing on
Saturday.
The Chiskghamy group and their
guardian, Ann Erickson, will have a
social meeting with Miss Eva Swan
son on Saturday.
The group of which Mrs. South
well is guardian has arranged a pro
gram for tnei- next meeting with
Louise Rosenthal.
Zoe Shalek and her group have
planned a hike during vacation week.
These girls will take the entire day
of Wednesday for their tramp out
of doors.
The Skcnsawane group, with
Mrs. Helsey as guardian, will have
a candy sale Saturday at the Y. W.
C. A.
The girls in Miss Mildred Fos
ter's group are holding their meet
ings regularly at the Y. W. C. A.
on Tuesday afternoons. They are
now working on their head bands.
Miss Alice Chantry's group met
at the home of Bee Gardener Thurs
day evening and the girls worked
on their record book.
The girls of Mrs. J. O. Beebe's
group met at her home on Thurs
day afternoon for a business meet
ing. Plans were made for a hike
which they are going to take dur
ing the spring vacation.
The' girls of the Abanakee group,
with ' their guardian, Margaret
Woodward are working on their
head bands.
Guardians, do not forget the meet
ing at the Y.' W. C. A.
A1IN Campfire girls please notice
that hereafter all tinfoil collected be
Attractive Frock for a
'f ' . Bridesmaid
" c,..,.,L:t
A X
COM
HERE
FIRST
V'Dental Shopping"
is seldom satisfac
tory and sometimes
quite confusing.
You must have more or less dental work done and
you want it done right. You realize that "cheap,
worthless dentistry" is an aggravated extravagance
more so, indeed, than high priced GOOD dentistsry
butneither are necessary.
You mafy find excellent dentists in Omaha, but it
places the responsibility of selection upon YOU and
you may 'guess" wrong or you may select a very su
perior dentist whose prices are based upon what he
can GET rather than what the service is worth. You
can undoubtedly find just as good work as is done in
this office IF YOU WANT TO PAY MORE FOR IT
and then again you may (being honest yourself) place
credence in bombastic claims, and find mediocre or
even inferior dentists behind the camouflage of al
luring adj'ectives.
It will pay you to let ME take the chances because
if by any chance there is the slightest dissatisfaction
with the workmanship or material used it will be made
right AT MY EXPENSE NOT YOURS.
Do not come to me merely because I save you pain
and money but because I save you all RISK of dis
appointment. -
Why take unnecessary chances why take
roundabout way in selecting your dentist?
Take the straight line course it's the shortest and
safest.
Come here first.
Painless Withers Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bid g. 1 6 th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
Wfice Hour, 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1.
the
I-
Bv GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
For that dressy frock, which al
though not an evening gown, strictly
speaking, yet serves as one on many
informal occasions, pink Georgette
is the most attractive material. Such
a frock may be worn effectively on
summer afternoons. An attractive
example of this type of gown is
shown in this simple model of pink
Georgette crepe made over pink
chatmeuse satin. This model would
make an attractive bridesmaid's
dress. Bead embroidery in pink and
white is employed in a conventional
pattern on the blouse and overskirt.
The neckline shows the "U" shaped
opening, now demanded by fashion.
A broad girdle of pink charmeuse
ends in a sash at the left side. The
overskirt is scalloped and embroid
ered with beads. A picturesque hat
of pink Georgette crepe is trimmed
with a pink ostrich pompon.
left at Campfire headquarters, 23
Patterson block.
The girls of the Akita group, with
their guardian. Mrs. Charles J. Hub
bard, took an eight-mile hike last
Saturday. The next meeting will
be Friday, April 4, with Gladys
Mickel,
I t- u t nrt, ii i, - l, -
rt .i . . r tt ti
aay or tne contests. Mr. ri. k.
Bowen offe-s $25 to girls 12 to IS;
$25 to girls IS and over.
The Osoha group held a council
fire on Tuesday at the home of their
guardian, Miss Margaret Stirling.
The following girls took the wood
gatherers rank and received their
rings: Marjorie Corey, Nina Criss,
Marion Hoerner, Helen Krug, Ann
Pearsall and Elinor Ryner. Honor
beads were awarded to Henrietta
Clarke and Mary Getty.
Miss Margaret Stirling will be in
New York City during the months
of April and May in the interests
of the Campfire organization. The
Osohas will be in charge of Miss
Camilla Edholm during the absence
of Miss Stirling.
War Camp Community Service.
The girls who come to the girls'
community house this week have
several new pleasures awaiting
them. The book shelves in the liv
ing room are packed full of interest
ing books which the American Li
brary association" has loaned. The
victrola formerly at Florence field
K. C. hut and a gift from the Joan
of Arc club, has been installed there
for the girls.
The D. T. A. Glee club will hold
its usual practice at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening.
On Tuesday evening the Cluga
and Wamm clubs will carry out
their usual program, except that six
Cluga club girls will have charge of
the supper as a practical applica
tion of their course in home-making
and home-keeping under the direc
tion of Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain.
On Tuesday evening also, the
Loyalty club will give a dance at
Fort Omaha and the Joan of Arc
club will act as hostesses at a dance
at Florence field.
The Dramatic club meetings are
temporarily discontinued by reason
of the absence of Mr. A. H. Johns
ton, director
Saturday night the Patriots and
S O. S. clubs will be hostesses at
the dance at the girls' community
house
The girls in all the Community
Service clubs are especially asked to
continue the collection of victrola
records, which are so badly needed
at the reconstruction hospital at
Fort Bayard. N. M. Records may
be brought to the girls' community
house, 1716 Dodge street, or to the
headquarters of the War Camp
Community Service,-435 Securities
"building. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murrison win
go to Ashland, Neb., Sunday, where,
under the direction of the Woman's
club, Mr. Murrison will conduct the
first of a series ot community sings
to be inaugurated. The meeting
will take the form of a welcome
home and demobilization of the
service flag.
Home Demonstration Notes.
The clothes shop at the girls' com
munity house, 1716 Dodge street,
will reopen on Tuesday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock, and will be open on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons during the month
of April.
Special attention will be given to
the fitting of the linings for dress
forma. '
Y-.W.C.A.Notes
The vesper services Sunday at 5
o'clock will be in charge of the Bus
iness Woman's club of the Y. W. C.
A. Dr. Frank Smith of the First
Central Congregation church will be
the speaker. Miss Eunice Conoway,
one. of the club members, will be the
soloist and Miss Ruth Partridge, an
other member, wilPplay during the
social hour. A special invitation is
extended to all business girls and
women of the city to be present at
this service, which will be of unusual
interest. Members of the Business
Woman's club will act as hostesses.
The High School of Commerce
Girls' Reserve meeting Monday af
ternoon, March 31, will be in the
form of a tea for the girls' mother
and the teachers of High School of
Commerce. 'II Jacobe a Travesty,
will be staged by Geraldine Olson,
Dorothy St. Claire, and Gertrude
Levine.
Monday night at 6:15 the General
Pershing, S. O. S., Many Centers,
Victory -and W. D. T. clubs will have
a banquet, followed by a talk by
Miss Mary A. Foster of the voca
tional bureau of the city board of
education, on the subject "Vocations
for Women." After the talk there
will be an open forum discussion on
the subject by members of the club.
Tuesday evening, April 1, the Busi
ness Woman's club will meet to hear
a very interesting book review,
"Fathers and Sons," to be given by
Miss Jessie Towne. The leader for
the' evening will be Miss Eva Nor
ton. Miss Anna Olson will have the
devotionals.
The regular meeting of the Lo-
hache, Patriots and Lafayette clubs
will be held Tuesday evening at
7:30. The Patriots are doing work
under the supervision of the social
service committee of the extension
and industrial department of the Y.
W. C. A. At present they are sewing
for one of the local institutions.
The Central High Student club
will give a 6 o'clock dinner Wednes
day, April 2, to the cast of "Abbu
San of Old Japan," the stage helpers
ushers - and orchestra members.
Arrangements and decorations are in
the hands of Miss Lois Thompson,
chairman of the social committee.
'The Many Centers club will give a,
double bill comedy, Wednesday
night, April 1, at the Y. W. C. A.
auditorium. The comedy is called "A
Lady's Note" and the "Arrival of
Billy." There will be some othcr
special features and a fine orches
tra. An evening's entertainment of
laughter and enjoyment is promised.
The admission is 25 cents and
the proceeds will go towards send
ing delegates to the Y. W. C.- A.
summer conference for extension
and industrial girls.
-The Student club girls of Central
High school will take advantage of
vacation days by having a hare and
hound chase, Thursday, April 3.
The Poch club will meet Thursday
evening at'7:30 o'clock for election
of officers and reorganization of the
club.
All clubs are busy on ways and
means of raising money to send del
egates to the conference to be held
this summer at Cedar Falls, Iowa,
July 19 to 28.
The members' councilNwill meet
together for supper, Saturday even
ing, April 5 at 6:15 at the Y. W..C'
A. building. ,
Indian Girls Join Y. W. Club. '
To find a suitable Indian name fo
a club of 14 Indian girls represents
ing 10 different tribes is the protrt
lem confronting the Wichita, Kan
Y. W. C. A. The club has been
ganized to meet Sunday afternoon
when the girls come together to read
and sing, pop corn and make tea.
They have been reading Van Dyke's
short stories, also Kipling and
Ralph Connor.
It is said that there are todav in S
various European convents mors,
than 30 princesses, members of the
great ruling houses pi Europe, who J
are spending their lives in prayer
and fasting and good works.
SHOES
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