Thar ara two thief which will snake u happy m
Yeur volcalaaa Upe, O flowara, an Urtef reacfcara,
Eadi cup a pulpit, avary laaf a booh,
Supplying to njr fancy aumoroua taachara
From lowliest nook. Horaca Smith.
thla Ufa If wa attaad ta thorn. Tha firat la nvar to i
vaa euraolvaa about what wa cannot holpt tha aaeood it
novor to vaa auraalvaa about what wa can halp. Anoa.
" ;
J
Fi-Fi of the Toy, Shop Is Being
Rehearsed arid Local Talent
Will Be Given Chance
"Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop." the
spectacular extravaganza under the
auspices of the First Central Con
gregational church, will be given on
May 16 and 17 at the Brandeis
theater.
s The performance will be given
under the management of the John
R. Rogers Producing company of
Ohio, whose specialty is staging
amateur productions.
The cast of the play is:
Bonnie Oretohen MeConnoll.
KI-KI Alice Dubai Sturtevant.
I.ooaoy Lucy Garvin.
Ink Spot Mildred Todd.
Aurflla Elenors Auatln.
Sandman Mr. Marcua Kuran.
Turk Hammer Allan Tukey
riovrni Harry Kock and Foy Porter.
Wttrh Louise Dinning.
lnlla Head Confine Elliot,
s Ho-Peep Mabel Allan.
Jot Doll Mra. Glen Frltt.
Talking Doll Mra. Harry La Glaire.
T.t. Tin Heart Hart Jenka.
Prince Lollypop Robert Loomli.
Captain Barnacle Wallace Bnephard.
I In addition there will be a chorus
and over 100 children.
" Patronesses for extravaganza are:
M'-adnmca
Frank O. Smith,
V,-. p. Allen,
T. XV. Blackburn,
K P. Pnver.
W. R. Breckenrldga, Mesdamee
A. vv. c.ordon,
V. I1clen.
Frank Prolan,
Korris Hrown,
H. ' Kvarts,
O. T. Eastman,
A. W. Carpenter,
Frank Colpetier,
XV. C. DPan,
I. R Cuttpr,
n. nieti,
" C. 8. Hayward,
Raymond Hayward,
R. J. Dinning,
Carroll Belden,
J. A. Llnderholm,
B. H. Howland,
J. P. Lord,
E. O. McOllton,
Franklin Mann,
O. W. Megeath,
H. B. Smith.
C. R. Sherman,
H. B. Mllltken,
Kd. P. Smith,
W. L. Shearer,
Sam Reea,
C. W. Pollard,
Harley Moorbead,
W. H. Munger,
H. XV. Pl.rpont,
Oeorg Payne,
O. M. Nattlnger,
F. F. Paffenratn,
W. C. Ramaey,
Nell B. Updike,
Harry Tukey,
Ralph Weat,
E. H. Benner.
Q. J. Ingwenen,
Omaha City Mission Will Give
Exhibition of Work Done
by Women
Omaha City Mission will give an
exhibition of the work done by for
eign women in the sewing classes on
Thursday, April 24. -
Miss Mary E. Anthony, of the
City Mission is asking for volun
teers to teach sewing throughout
the week. Scraps have been donated
by traveling men, business firms
and individuals and from these vari
ous kinds of garments are made by
hand.
MrsfW. E. Bohn, chairman of the
Bureau of Nursing Activities has
organized a home nursing class at
the Mission. The opening meeting
J will be the first Thursday in May.
N Yf ROj. ...ill rriir InfArmilinfi hv
w.ji, tva, ... w. ..... j
phone Tyler 2721.
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It' Grandmother'e rocipo to bring color,
lustra and youthfulnasa to hair whan
faded, streaked or gray.
That beautiful, even shade of
dark, glossy hair can only be had by
brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Your hair is your charm.
It makes or mars the face. When
it fades, turns gray or streaked, just
nn application or two of Sage and
' Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
rocipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage
N and Sulphur Compound now because
' it darkens so naturally and (evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap
plied. You simply dampen a sponge
Or soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes beau
tifully dark and appears glossy and
lustrous. The ready-to-use prepara
tion is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and
a youthful appearance. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease. Adv.
Card Parties.
The Columbian club of Sacred
Heart academy will give a card par
ty on Wednesday at 2:30 at Lyceum
hall, , Twenty-second and Locust
streets. Mrs. Will McKenna and
Mrs. J. J. Elkins will act as host-
resses.
The ladies of the Holy name pa
ish will give a card party on Friday
at their hall on Forty-fifth and Ma
ple streets. The proceeds will go to
the Working Girls' Home sponsor
ed by the Sisters of Mercy. Eleven
prizes will be given.
Narcissus Chapter No. 269' Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold a
card party and musical entertain
ment in their hall at Sixty-first and
Military avenue, Benson, on Mon
day evening, April 28.
The Sacred Heart Parish Con
ference of the Society of St. Vin
cent DePaul will give a benefit so
cial card oarty at Lycum hall,
Twenty-second and Locust strsets.
Monday evening, April ZI.
Box Parties.
When "The Riviera Girl" is pre
sented at the Brandeis theater next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee, a
number of parties will be -given,
among them being:
H. Anderson.
H. M. Rogers.
Mr. Rodman.
Dr. Pollard.
Mrs. Dick Stewart.
Dan Butler.
Mr. Martin.
Bob Oreen.
L. V. Nicholas.
Dr. Pulver.
Mrs. Edwin Swobs.
Sam Burns.
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try it! For a few cents you
can dry clean everything.
Save five to ten dollars quickly
by dry cleaning everything in the
home with gasoline that would be
ruined by soap and water suits,
coats, waists, silks, laces, gloves,
shoes, furs, draperies, rugs every
thing. .
Place a gallon or more of gasoline
in a dishpan or washboiler, then put
in the things' to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soap. Short
ly everything comes out looking, like
new. Nothing fades, shrinks' or
wrinkles. Do not attempt to dry
clean without Solvite soap. This
gr.soline soap is the secret of all dry
cleaning. '
A package of, Solvite soap con
taining directions for home dry
cleaning, costs little at any drug
store. Dry clean out of doors or
away from flame. Adv.
Mrs. W. T. Burns.
Mrs. XV. A. Redlck.
Mrs. M. O. Colpetier.
Jack Hughes.
Mr. J. A. Benedict.
Mrs. Joseph Barker.
Mr. Dawson.
H. M. Poat.
J. A. Benedict.
Emll H. Leffert
Mrs. A. V.oKlnsler.
"Two Orphans" Will. Bring to the
Notice of Omahans Some
Fine Local Talent
"The Two Orphans" to be pro
duced at the Brandeis, May 1, for
the benefit of the fatherless children
of France, is being rehearsed every
afternoon and evening and will be
a well-finished production of this,
beautiful French, play of the seven
teenth centurywith its picturesque
settings and wonderful sympathetic
story. It is written round two Nor
mandy orphans, one of them blind
the other of them, Henriette, the
role played by Miss Esther Wil
helm brings her younger sister to
Paris to have her eyes treated by
a great specialist when she is ab
ducted by a French nobleman the
Marquis de'Prelis played by Lee
Aitchison while the blind sister
falls into the hands of a band of
Paris apaches, led by Jacque La
Frochard, an outlaw which is be
ing splendidly rehearsed by Tom
my Mills of Creighton. The older
sister, after being condemned to
exile is rescued by the Chevalier de
Vaudery (Hart . Jenks) and the
blind sister who is an adopted
child having been found when a
little babe, deserted on the steps of
Notre Dame, by Henriette's father,
is restored to her sister. The story
of the play unfolds the fact that the
little blind girl, Louise, is the lost
child of the Countess de Linieres,
an important role, to which Mrs, F.
L. Prawl is bringing her experience
ecquired with Madame Modjeska
and Nance O'Neill, having played
important roles when with the com
panies of both these well known
stars.
Mrs. McLaughlin is also in the
cast, with her many years of pro
fessional work, with such well
known people as Lewis Morrison
Frederick Warde, Richard Mans
field, Herbert Kelsey and Effie
Shannon the Geo. Broadhurst pro
ductions,' and many years in stock,
in Chicago, at the old Dearborn
theater, in San Francisco at the
Alcazar, Los Angeles at the Belas
co, Denver, at the Broadway and
Elitches. Mrs. McLaughlin,- who be
fore marriage to Col. Warren R.
McLaughlin, was known profes
sionally as Isabel Gilbert, and has
occasionally since her marriage,
played in stock. She was with Eva
Lang several seasons ago at the
Brandeis, appearing there at the re
quest of Mr. O. D. Woodward, who
has known Miss Gilbert and her
work before.
The blind girl falls into her hands,
and her cruel treatment of the child
brings tears to the eyes of every
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1
woman in the audience, in their
sympathy for the unfortunate
Louise, who is forced to sing and
beg through the streets of Paris,
dragged along by this heartless old
creature.' Miss Fogg is doing splen
did work, and is showing remark
able dramatic ability in the re
hearsal of the part and Mrs. Mc
Laughlin says she is the best LouKe
she has ever worked with in the
play, not barring Maude Fealey,
Juliette Atkinson or Mabel Morri
son, all of them well-known leading
women, which is saying much for
our clever and well-known dancer,
Adelaide Fogg.
STAY ON THE
WATER WAGON
If You Ara One Who Has Quit
Indulging in Strong Drink.
Cadomene Tablets Will Help
You Over the Rough Period.
. Csdomene Tablets are helpful to
weak nerves. Weak, faulty nerves
often come from strong drink.
Sometimes the system is impover
ished by excesses' of one kind or an
other, such as poor digestion and
faulty nutrition. Overwork, anxiety,
and even grief causes abnormal
nervous conditions. The strength of
body declines. The strength of will
rower wanes. Nervousness and
tleeplessness cause further weak
ness and loss of vitality. Years of
faithful practice taught a great
physician that the formula now
used to make Cadomene Tablets
would surely build up the health of
his patients. Now, anyone can take
this great medicine if needed. Mr.
G. A. Hoover, R. R. No. 1, Read
ing, Pa., writes : "I am taking Cado
mene Tablets with very gratifying
results. Nervousness, overwork,
and sleeplessness are my com
plaints." Mr. Joe N. Herndon, 1645 Twenty-fifth
St., Sacramento, Cal.,
wris: "I am using Cadomene
Tablets and find a great improve-
. ment has been brought about in two
days."
Every pacVnge is guaranteed aat
School Forum Luncheon.
Two hundred of the Omaha
School forum met at the first 1
o'clock luncheon at the Commercial
club on Saturday, when John W.
Gamble, president of the club, ad
dressed the members on "Our Or
ganization." Miss Clara Mason responded and
noted the fact that it was the first
time that Omaha teachers had met
in this way.
Superintendent Beveridge spoke
in special appreciation of the fact
that the school and Commercial
dub had met together as they rep
resented two of the most demo
cratic organizations of the city.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party for Mrs. Leo
Greene, at her home, 205 South
Twenty-fifth avenue, was also in
hjor of the birthday of Miss E
tucr Barry. Lunch was served af
ter an evening of games. Those
present were: Mesdames Claud
Hoard, John Hesselink, Pierce
Walsh, John Sterrett, Sarah Greene
and Leone Greene; Misses Helen
Hoard and Esther Barry; Messrs.
Stephen Greene, Francis Greene,
Leon Greene and John Sterrett, sr.
At the Prettiest Mile.
Mrs. Peter Krogh gave a dinner
at the Prettiest Mile club last even
ing in honor of her son, Arnold
Krogh, who has just returned from
France. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Krogh, Marquette, Neb.;
Mr. and Mrs. T. Drejer, Miss Mil
dred Nielsen, Miss Elva Krogh,
Messrs Arnold Krogh, Oliver Krogh
and Reuben Ktogh.
Mrs. C. L. Newell entertained at
the Prettiest Mile club Tuesday, in'
honor off Mrs. W. C. Matthews of
Chicago.
Old People's Home.
The Omaha union of the W. C.
T. U. will conduct the Easter serv
ice at the Old People's home, Fon
tenelle boulevard, at 3:30 Sunday.
Mrs. Shinrock will read the scrip
ture and Dr. Jennie Calfas will lead
the singing. Miss Belle Griffith, a
returned missionary from Japan,
will give a talk based on her ex
periences in the east.
Victory Ball Postponed.
The Victory ball arranged for
Monday night at the Athletic club
has been indefinitely postponed be
cause of the Victory Loan drive.
Creighton Dance.
The Creighton Mixer club will
give a dance for the basket ball
team on Wednesday at Kel-Pine
dancing hall.
Bonheur Club Dance.
The Bonheur club will give a
dance at Metropolitan hall, Twenty
third and Harney streets on Tues
day for the benefit of the Sister? of
Mercy Working Girls' Hoipe.
Dancing Party.
St. Francis association of Council
Bluffs will give an Easter dancing
and card party Monday evening,
April 21, at the Knights of Colum
bus hall. v
Annual Banquet
The annual banquerof the gym
nasium department, Y. W. C A.,
will be given Wednesday evening at
6:30. Girls who have not registered
should do so by Wednesday noon.
Miss Frieda Lange will leave
Monday for Chicago, where she will
spend two weeks with her cousins,
Plush and Velvet Drapes
Now is the time to clean house.
You. simply cannot clean your own plush and
velvet portiers and drapes why not send them
here where we are prepared to clean them
thoroughly and steam them so they look ?.s fresh
and bright as new?
For the faded ones we are prepared to re
dye them in the original or some other shade.
Don't buy new until you have consulted with us.
The Pantorium
"Good Cleaners and Dyers."
1515 Jones St one Douglas 963
So. Side, 4708 S. 24th St. ?hone South 12?".
GUY LIGGETT, President.
P. S. We also clean rugs right.
Daddy Flynn Adyised:
"Go Barefooted Often."
It is Good for Headache, Poor Circulation
and Nervousness."
It's Just Like GOING BAREFOOTED TO
WEAR GROUND GRIPPER SHOES.
Room for every toe, absolute freedom for
heels and soles, proper balance of body weight,
SCIENTIFIC EXERCISE OF ALL FOOT
MUSCLES.
COMFY, FREE, EASY AND HEALTHFUL.
Fitted by Orthopedic Experts.
FREE! Copy of "How to Have Beautiful Feet"
J. J. FONTIU-5 & SONS
1414 Farnam St. Sun Theater Bids.
G. A. JOHNSON, Manager.
(I
m"',!w!l!IIIIUliuiiiiimiiju!jmi
i ' in m i .n if iiiiniirni
The WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD
Is Patriotic Organization. It owns
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS OF
LIBERTY BONDS
Every ck-lzen is urged to support the
Victory Loan
A certificate of insurance in the
Woodmen of the World is aa safe as a
government investment.
TOMORROW MAY NOT COME.
DO IT TODAY I '
A5
I'
Pf!
Dancing and Cards
Wednesday Night
For Orphans
One Hundred and Seventy-five
Orphans at the ' St. James
Home Needs Funds and
Friends
Wednesday night is the nighfTfor
the little Omaha orphans at St.
James orphanage, 17S of them, for
whose benefit Miss Robina Kammer
er is giving a card party and dance
at the Auditorium.
Forty-three of these children were
left orphans by the influenza epi
demic. Among the girls selling tickets
and giving their time and interest to
the affair are Misses Frances Hillier,
Essie Graetz, Margaret O'Grady,
Grace Slade, Margaret Cherney,
Nell Marklin, Anna Weir and Rose
Garris.
Various lodges, business firms and
private families are giving donations.
Among them are the Omaha Elks,
Mrs. George Brandeis, Mr. G.
Hyner, John L. Niederst and Hugh
Murphy.
Omaha banks have not forgotten
these children, for the First Na
tional, Omaha, United States and
Nebraska National banks have all
given of their help.
. Mrs. M. C. Peters has left for New
York to spend Easter with her
daughter, Miss Daphne Peters, who
is at the reconstruction hospital at
Carap Dix, N. J. Miss Menie Davis,
who is also doing Red Cross work
with her sisters, Mrs. Walter Rob
erts and Miss Elizabeth Davis, will
spend Easter in New YCrk.
Miss Alice Coad is ill afher home.
Y. M. H. A. Notes
The Y. W. H. A. and the young
people's Zionist societies gave a
joint Passover program Wednesday
evening at the Y. W. H. A. club
rooms. The program was rendered
by the following: Rabbi Cohn, Mrs.
Benjamin Boasberg, Willard Dinko
witz, Miss Laura Geetz, Samuel Da
vis, Miss Jennette Spiegel, Miss
Dora Dubnoff, Miss Ruth Gross,
Jake Belmont and Rabbi Taxon.
The regular meeting of the Y. VV.
H. A. has been postponed from
Tuesday, April 22, to Tuesday, April
29.
The meeting of the Y. VV. H. A.
Athletic club has been postponed
from Monday evening. April 21, to
Monday evening, April 28, on ac
count of the Passover holidays.
I 1 "THE PEOPLE'S STORE"
-warns
I i-ii.iirttniTTimiiT-nno-mnifi
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGrew have
returned from Los Angeles and have
reopened their home at 318 South
i nirty-eigmn avenue.
Beautify th.Complexbi3
' ill I A N UA. f -3
uNadkok CREAM
Taa UatouM UtaatiUU
Vd an J SnJotJ
By Thounndt
Guaranteed to re
"move tan, freckles,
pimples, liver -spots,
etc Extreme cases
Rids pores and tissues
Leave, the skin clear,
Two sizes. Sold bj
leading toilet counters or mail.
MATIONAL TOILET CO., Pmri. Tmmm
twenty days?
of impurities.
oft, healthy.
TOO FAT?
fttduc 10 to SO lat.. or mor. undtr floe
OUABANTEB tw Korln nrHtm. Obuln
Oil of Koraln it inj Imnr drui tuiroi or writ
tot tn hnwhuM to Kurdn t'o.. KC-69. sta
tion K, Nw York City. Bcom Slfndtr by bent
method No ulti. no thyroid, no Warring, no
ttlou nerrlnlni. Dlllitfully mw. rtnlo re
duction: Irnprom, hulth, ymmetry. atfleltncy;
ADD YRAB8 TO OI:R L1KBI BUrt lOQy.
OPPOSITE HOTEL ROME
S.B. COR. 16th A. JACKSON STS:
1
13-
Famous Torrington Electric Vacuum Sweeper on
Sale and Demonstration Every Day This Week Until Sat.
Now Is Your Opportunity to Buy the Best Vacuum Sweeper on the Market,
and see the demonstration in charge of a factory representative.
A beautiful Torrington Vacuum
Sweeper Given Away Free on
Friday Afternoon, April 25th.
Ask the Representative for the
Particulars.
At least come
FEEE
FREE
Torrington Electric
Vacuum Sweeper
$44.50
Saves Labor
Saves Time
Saves Rugs
)1 A WEEK
WILL BUY
ONE
Aladdin Electric
Vacuum Sweeper '
$29.50
Biggest Value
Ever Offered.
Exhibit in Our
Beautiful Rug
and Drapery
Department.
2nd Floor
The Nationally Advertised Phonograph. I Splendid Showing of NeW RugS I Money-Savin Items
" -- n !..! J ! J f..l A a I
Pathe
Phonographs
Plays any make of disc
record. Wonderful tone
quality. Excellently
constructed finely fin
ished a most perfected
machine
d1 A WEEK
P A BUYS ONE
Many Styles
$42.50 to
$225
Demonstration Records,
$1.25 value
Sold Only At This Store.
50c
Beautiful designs In a wonderful Assort
ment of makes and rich colors, priced
77x54 Velvet . Q AP 7-6x9 Wilton fcOl CA
Rug t) J. J J Velvet Rug. . . 1 .OU
3-6x6-3 Ax- d7 AC 8-3x10-6 Seam-07 PA
minster Rug.. pi"' less Tapestry. . y W "
6x9 Seamless M Q QC 9x12 high grade &AA Cfl
Axminster $10,UO Axminster ptt.UV
1 LET US ASSIST YOU I
IN SELECTING YOUR
New Home Outfits
The Big Buying Power of this store, located
outside the High Rent District, assures you
Dependable Merchandise at the Lowest Prices.
3 Room A Room C Room
Outfits Outfits O Outfits
$125 $175 $225
Garden Tools
'ilASBSW HOES. Riveted
blade. Best quality OA-,
of steel .OtC
RAKES, made of OQ
finest steel ...07C
SPADING FORKS. Four
tine forks, strongly JCkf
made. Riveted handle f C
FINE GARDEN HOSE.
Guaranteed Moulded Hose,
Corrugated. AJT
25-ft. coupled .. PtatJ
50-ft. coupled d7 QC
hose J '
Goods Sold Out of
Town on Easy
Terms
Freight Paid
200 Miles.
Money-Saving Items
Splendid Buffets
The new designs are now
sampled on our spacious
floors. Many period repro
. ductions are included.
Prices are
$1(150 $150 $A)
IV Jt
SO
I
Extension Tables
A splendid assortment to
choose from in golden and
fumed oak finishes. Our
prices
$295 qso $2950
A Distinctive Table
In a New Design
This is one of the very newest
designs just placed on the mar
ket by one of the leading man
ufacturers of fine furniture.
Finished in beautiful mahogany.
Other tables, at
250 $7S0 2450
Beautiful Rockers
Wonderful values in Reed
and Fibre Rockers. Dur
ably built, some upholster
ed in tapestry and denim.
Prices
3" to '22
so
0
The Nationally Advertised Gas Stove.
The Nationally Advertised Gurney
"DireetAction"
The Perfect Baker
A Big Fuel Saver
Its sanitary construction makes
it easy to take apart for clean
ing. Other different makes at
$17.50,$22.50
129.50
Every Type Refrigerator from
the Small Family Size Refrig
erator to the Large Size
Ice Type.
Gurney Refrigerators save both food
and ice. Let us show you their scien
tific construction and sanitary feat
ures $7.50, $12.50
And Up
Sold Only at This Store in Omaha.
1
Sold Only at This Store in' Omaha.
laiactory to tot purchaser. Adv.
Mr. ana Mrs. entries sntucn.
