AU akaa laaaUaritiaa dii(a.t. Nob!. a.ualltUa dV
aaad Ur.a saaca for growth. Ws caanat honor aach
tka aliar al loa data rant;.
Many log pUad upon tha Ara mar axtlnaulsb tha
flama. An avar-dl.plar of affactlon will dastroy what
maatura of raal affactlon thara actually la.
SI
KOSMEO
CREAM
Beautifies the Skin
This dainty toilet cerate cleanses
the pores removes blackheads,
tan, freckles, pimples, redness,
roughness and sun blemishes.
At AU Toilet Coanter$
Gervaise Graham
as w. inuou St cums
For aala by Sharman lb McConncIl Drug Co.
The Joy Of A
Perfect Skin
Know the joy and
happiness that comes
to one thru possessing
a skin of purity and
beauty. The soft, dis
tinguished appearance it
venders brings out your
natural beauty to its full'
est. In use ovtr 70 years.
-
That RUG In
Your Living
Room Needs tp
Be Sent to
DRESNER BROS.
V
to be Cleaned
Phone Tyler 345
Plant at 2211-17
Farnam St
OMAHA
LVKO taaol Hi original paetoi
agas only, IIKa plotura abova.
RafuaaaU aubsKUitaa.
Brings renewed energy,
strength and endurance
to those who are weak,
frail, tired and worn-out
TheGreatGeneralTonIc
ASK YO0R DK UOOIST
NUCOA
Say Nucoa Nut Butter to your
groceryman.
For kiddies and grown-ups the
best spread for bread.
Half the price of creamery
butter and a 50-50 rival.
Always pure and sweet.
Your grocer can get it from
Nut Butter Co.
319 South J 1th St.
Omaha, Neb.
Phone installed Soon.
312 S. 18th St. Phone TyL 1011
The Ideal Family Loa
Patronise Tour
Neighborhood Orooar
JAY BURNS BAKDfO 00.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
tht people who read thetf'
4
11 it "
IAKQ
inn an isiis u Mmamw
Electric Washer
f HOUSEHOLD APPUNCES
Three Prominent Matrons Who Will Be
In Charge of Maytime Lunch
I ' "
1 V&t J
ttss3. James E Da vijzscu
Miss Olga Storz
Married to
F. L. Smith
The Pretty Home Wedding
Occurred at High Noon
Monday.
A pretty home wedding occurred
at high noon, Monday, when Miss
Olga Storz and Mr. Frank L. Smith
were united in marriage by Rev.
Frank Marsden. The ceremony took
place at the beautiful home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gott
lieb Storz, and only the immediate
families were present.
The bride was unattended and
wore her traveling suit of blue duve
tyn with a small hat to match. A
corsage boquet of roses and sweet
peas completed her costume.
Mr. and Mrs. smith lett imme
diately following, the ceremony for
an eastern trip and will return to
Omaha to make their home.
Although the engagement of this
charming young woman has never
been announced the wedding an
nouncement does not come as a
complete surprise to her friends as
the attentions of Mr. Smith have
been marked for some time.
The bride is a graduate of Brown
ell Hall and attended Miss Finch's
school in New York. She has de
voted a great deal of time to war
work during the past few months.
Mr. Smith has made his home in
Omaha for the past two years. He
has but recently received his dis
charge from the service.
Literature Department Election.
An election of officers was held
Saturday at the Prettiest Mile club
following a luncheon1, when covers
were laid for 37 guests. Mrs. George
B. Darr was re-elected as leader and
Mrs. W. S. Knight and Mrs. Millard
Langfeld were newly elected. Mrs.
G. C. Bonner will be secretary and
treasurer, and the heads of the com
mittees include Mrs. C. B. Coon,
social committee; Mrs. W. S.
Knight, librarian; Mrs. J. E. Haar
man, music, and Mrs. W. H. War
wick, courtesies.
Room for Nurses.
The conditions under which the
student nurses reserve has been op-
crated, have been virtually changed
since the signing of the armistice.
If the young women assigned to
Clarkson hispital do not report for
training, there will be openings for
other applicants. The nursing situ
ation is almost as acute as it was
before the war, because very few
nurses have been returned from
abroad and the local needs still
exist, according to Grace Stamp,
superintendent of nurses.
Miss Marion Reed, supervisor of
art in the grade schools of Omaha,
left Sunday evening for Chicago to
attend a meeting of the Western Art
and Manual Training association;
which meets there May 6 to 9.
When Postum is used
Instead of coffee
there's an all around
satisfaction in health
and pleasure for every
one at table.
You do not have to stop
at one cupful for fear of
any harm, and children
can drink it as safely as
milk, for
P0STUM
Is healthftd, dehhtful
and economical.
"There's a Reason "
(j. Three of Omaha's most charming
V II UJ . C L - If
mauuua, luu. cuwin a. owodc, airs.
Francis A. Brogan and Mrs. J. E.
Davidson, will be hostesses at the
Maytime lunch room which will
open Tuesday at Orchard-Wilhelm's
for the benefit of the Associated
Charities. These three women will
not only be the official receiving
committee but will have charge of the
waitresses and will assign the chair
men who will be in charge each day.
Many hosts and hostesses will en
tertain luncheon parties and gay lit
tle groups will be found around the
tables discussing business and pleas
ure over the dainty luncheon. Part
ies will be given Tuesday by Mrs.
C. T. Kountze, W. A. C. Johnson,
A. L. Reed, W. J. Hynes and War
ren Rogers. The Board, of the Asso
ciated Charities will have luuncheon
together, the party including Mes-
dames Edwin Swobe, H. H. Bald-
rige. Luther Kountze. Georgi Prinz,
and Draper Smith. Prominent busi
ness men will entertain. on opening
day. Mr. C M. Welhelm will enter
tain every day and others giving
parties on opening day will include
T. C. Byrne, M. C. Peters, who will
have 12 guests, F. W. Judson, C.
T. Kountze, J. E. Davidson, Frank
Myers, Frank Burkley, Randall
Brown, T. M. Baldrige.- J. E. Fitz
gerald, F. A. Brogan, Lawrence
Brinker, VV. Farnam Smith, George
Brandeis, Willard Hosford, Everett
Buckingham, J. A. C. Kenndy, C.
Walrath, Dr. Harold Gifford, Rev.
E. H. Jenks, Rabbi Frederick Cohn,
Rev. L. B. Holsapple and Rev. James
Stenson. , .
Mrs. George Prinz will entertain
12 friends at luncheon Wednesday.
Victory Loan
Notes
Mrs. Charles Hubbard, major for
the booths in the stores and hotels,
reports the work at these stations
finished. The Omaha Building and
Loan association booth in charge of
Mrs. W. H. Saunders, is far in the
lead of all others selling $500,000
worth of Victory bonds. This does
not include the large subscription
taken by the loan association them
selves, but refers to all notes sold
at the booth and taken over their
counter. The Omaha National bank
booth with Mrs. E. S. Rood in
charge, is second in the lead with a
net report of $19,200. Other booths
and their locations report the fol
lowing success:
City National Bank, Misa Letltla
Hambrlght, captain (15,800
First National Bank, Mn. E. S.
Rood, captain 11,860
Kllpatrlck's. Mrs. L. P. Utterback,
captain (,100
Thompson-Beldln, Mrs. H. Schulte,
captain 3,850
Brandeis, Mn. 8. P.terson. captain 1,500
Burgess-Nash company, Mrs. George
E. Brown, captain 1,700
Orrhard-Wllhelm, Mra. Roy Ralph,
captain 1,500
Rayden Bros., Mrs. Frank Bandle,
captain 150
Burlington Station, Miss Geraldlne
Johnson, captain 1,500
Union Station, Mrs. . Burt Fowler,
captain ' 1.550
Athletic club, Mr. H. McNeil 850
The hotel booths with Mrs.
Charles Hubbard also as major, give
the following report:
Fontenelle, Mrs. Ronald Patterson,
captain (.450
Castle hotel, Mrs. Fred Castle, cap
tain 1,860
Faxton hotel, Mrs. John I. Mc-
Mahon, captain 950
Conant, Mrs. Allen Mothelsell 900
Rome hotel, Mrs. C. B. Hall, -:p-
taln 300
Wellington Inn hotel, Mrs. J. 1'.
Slater 1,200
Sanford hotel, Mrs. J. Schunaman,
captain 650
Henshaw hotel, Mrs.. Frank Best,
captain 60
Mrs. R. M. Laverty, major of the
South Side booths, sold $24,800
worth of bonds at five stations. The
stations were in charge of the fol
lowing women:
Live Stock National Bank, Mrs.
Claude, captain .'. .. 11,300
Security State Bank. Mrs., R. E.
Echlndell, captain 4,200
Packers National Bank, Mrs. F. A.
Rose, captain 3,700
South Omaha Savings Bank, Mrs.
Allen Dudley, captain 6,050
First and Meaney, Mra. F. L. Prul-,
ka, captain 660
Total receipts from all booths in
Omaha and the South Side include
$605,450.
Dancing Party.
Angelus club will be hostesses at
the Army and Navy dance given
Thursday evening at the Army and
Navy club. The chaperones will in
clude Mesdarhes F. H. Cole J. A.
Tancock and T. J. Mackay. The
affairs are given weekly under the
auspices of the War Camp Com
munity Service.
a4 7
Mrs. Francis Brogan.
Miss Houston To
Become Bride of
Mr.Metcalf
The Wedding Will Take Place
Tuesday at the Bride's Home
at Tekamah.
A quiet wedding will take place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Houston, in Tekamah, Neb.. Tues
day, when their daughter, Helen
wil belcomev the bride of Theodore
Metcalf, son of Mr. and Mrs., Rich
ard Metcalf. The young couple will
be unattended and only the members
of the two families will witness the
ceremony.
This is a college romance as ooth
Miss Houston and her liance are
graduates of the Nebraska univers
ity. The bride-to-be is a member of
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
Mr. Metcalf of the Phi Delta fra
ternity. Miss Houston is a men'.er
of one of the oldest and most
prominent families in the state, ex
Senator E. C. . Houston being her
uncle.
Mr. Metcalf, who has received his
honorable disharge from the army
was formerly a captain and was sta
tioned at Camp Greene, Charlotte,
N. C, when he was released from
the service. Mr. Metcalf is w-w tn
gaged in business in Omaha and the
young couple will make their home
here after an eastern honeymoon.
War Hero Wins Daughter of
Assistant Secretary of
War for Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stettinius,
of New York, have announced the
engagement of their elder daughter,
Isabel, to Maj. JohnB. Marsh, a
Harvard graduate, who after fighting
with the 77th division in the Ar
gonne, was assigned to special work
in Paris. Edward R. Stettinius has
been a member of J. P. Morgan &
Co. since January 1, 1916. He is now
second assistant secretary of war,
and of late has spent most of his
time abroad, where he is now. Miss
Stettinius is a member of the Junior
League and has taken part in various
benefit entertainments for war re
lief. Artists' Tea.
Mrs. Sam Burns announces that
the Drama league, of which she is
president, is planning a series of
artists' teas to be given next sea
son in honor of theatrical stars who
will be appearing in this city.
These artists' teas are held by
the Drama leagues of other cities
and prove most successful affairs.
The Omaha series will probably be
held at some of the theaters or at
homes of members of the league.
The league has very ambitious
plans for next season. The program
it has outlined should insure a big
increase in membership. Mrs. C. C.
Rosewater, program chairman, is at
present in the east and is negotiating
with the Portmanteau and other
"Little Theaters" for their appear
ance here if possible. Mrs. Burns
also announced that several splendid
lectures will be given, some of them
by European artists.
For a Visitor.
A number of attractive guests are
visiting members of the younger set
and Maytime parties of all de
scriptions will be given in their
honor. Miss Mildred Heath of
Kansas City, who is the house guest
of Miss Mary Fuller has many
friends here as she is a frequent
visitor. Miss .Fuller entertained at
a delightful afternoon bridge at her
home Monday, in Miss Heath's
honor. Two tables were placed for
the game and eight of the younger
girls were invited.
Miss Mildred Todd will be hos
tess at an afternoon tea, Tuesday
and Wednesday evening. Miss Elsie
Storz will entertain at dinner in
Miss Heath's honor.
Informal Tea.
Mrs. T. R. Rutledge will enter
tain very informally at an afternoon
tea at her home Tuesday in honor
of Miss Mary Duffy, of Cleveland,
who is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy.
Dancing Party.
The American Insurance Union
will give a dance in their hall in
the Lyric building, 19th and Farnam
streets, Monday Evening, May 5,
Mrs. Arthur Darlow received a
telegram from her son Clarence, who
has been overseas for the past
seven months that he has arrived
safely at Camp Mills, N. Y., where
he will remain until orders are re
ceived to return hpjoe
"My Heart and
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
REVELATIONS
Why is Miss Holcombe So Certain
of Disaster?
It is not in Dicky's nature to re
ceive a challenge of any sort with
out in his turn flinging down a gage.
I saw his eyes lighten with mis
chievous interest at Bess Dean's au
dacious words. As she finished he
swept her an elaborate bow.
"There is, let us hope, a public
library building in Bayview?" he
said insinuatingly.
"Unfortunately, no, Miss Dean
retorted, unabashed, "but we might
build one."
She offered him a mocking salute
and tripped away. I saw her reason
in the next second. Miss Holcombe
and Mr. Stockbridge were advancing
toward us. It was no part of her
scheme to be unduly obfrusive. She
wished simply to leave etched upo'n
Dicky's mind the impression of a
pretty, sparkling -flirtatious and dar
ing girl. That she had succeeded I
saw in the amused interested glance
he sent after her.
To my amazement I found myself
trembling with rage at Bess Dean. I
could not believe that I had fallen to
the level of Mrs. Stockbridge, was
ready to be violently jealous of any
good-looking woman who spoke
twice to my husband. Then I real
ized that it was not her rather crude
jest concerning the kiss Dicky had
given me, not even her, pronounced
For Miss Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, jr.,
entertained at a box party at the
Orpheum Monday evening in honor
of Miss Marion Kuhn of Los An
geles. Following the theater, the
guests had supper at the Fon
tenelle and the party included
Mr. and Mrs. Louis -'Clarke, Miss
Kuhn and Mr, Charles Burgess.
Many affairs will be given during
the week for . Miss Kuhn, Dr. arid
Mrs. Clyde Roeder will give a din
ner party Tuesday evening, and Mrs.
Robert Garrett will entertain at an
afternoon bridge, Wednesday.
Why Women Fail
Written by Dr. G. D. Shlpherd.
How fastidious is the average
young woman! Realizing the
importance of a pleasing per
sonal appearance, she strives in
every way to make herself as at
tractive as possible. She spends
hours in brushing and arranging
her hair, massaging her face and
manicuring her nails. And when
it comes to clothes, she lavishes
all the money she can spare on
her wardrobe. After her gar
ments are purchased with a view
to quality and style, she must see
that they are worn properly. Her
hat must be perched upon her
head at exactly the right angle
to bring out the beauty of her
face; her gowns must enhance
the gracefulness of her figure;
her gloves must not be the least
wrinkled or soiled or otherwise
mar the charm of her hands; and
her shoes must show the dainti
ness of her feet.
And yet the entire effect of
the girl's appearance may be
spoiled by one feature which she
has overlooked her teeth. We
do not mean that she has failed
to brush them. No lady would
be so careless as that. Nor nan
she neglected to have the cavities
filled. But, ten chances to one,
they are patched with gleaming,
glaring pieces of gold which flash
and sparkle every time she
speaks or smiles. And sometimes,
when the light falls a certain
way, the fillings lose their lustre
and look like large holes.
Poor girl! She has squandered
so much time and money in the
attempt to make herself lovely
and has failed utterly. Her gold
bedecked teeth may be the caute
of her losing the love of "the
only man in the world," for if
her hero has refined taste, he
certainly cannot be expected to
admire a girl whose teeth look
as cheap and gaudy as an In
dian's or a negro's.
If the young woman is wise,
she will safeguard her future
happiness by having her teeth
especially those in the front part
of her mouth crowned with
porcelain jackets. This beauti
ful covering made of the purest
enamel slips on over the tooth,
making it as perfect as new. The
jacket does not leave any dark
rim close to the gum, as in the
case of the dangerous pivot
tooth. Nor is it necessary to
kill the nerve or cut off the
tooth. This is an important fact,
as teeth whose nerves are killed
very seldom last longer than 10
years and are very liable to
poison the whole system by pus
infection.
The Bailey Dental Organiza
tion is making a specialty of
porcelain jackets and those they
produce are true works of art.
Men and women who have heard
of the remarkable invention and
the wonderful satisfaction it
gives, come to them from nil
parts of the middle west. Wom
en, in particular, are delighted
with the ' porcelain jacket for
they cannot help knowning that
it has improved their appear
ance 100 per cent.
EAT'
THE BEST
flAfAROlll
r ara "ir -rr
UI..1 a aawiTO?, "!.
mm
Jem tVtWV MCUhM
mm
My Husband"
OF A WIFE"
pushing of herself into Dicky's no
tice that had angered me, but the
fact that she had disturbed a golden
moment, one of the rare ones that
sometimes come to a man and wife
who love each other. There was
understanding, forgiveness and a
plea for pardon in my husband's
kiss. I felt defrauded that its mem
ory should be spoiled by Bess Dean's
flamboyant gibe concerning it. .
"And Now "
With the departure of the pupils
had vanished' the school master at
titude of Mr. Stockbridge, neither
was there .any trace of the brusque
manner which he invariably used
toward the teachers. It was a most
courtly man of the world who came
up to us, with just enough boyish
excitement in his manner to reveal
how much this unusual social ex
periment meant in his marred and
circumscribed life.
"And now, if you are ready," he
said deferentially, 1 will run you
down to the house. Mrs. Stock
bridge so regretted that she could
not be here this afternoon, but some
foolish details concerning the din
nernot going exactly to suit her, she
felt that she must stay at home to
attend to them. You, perhaps know
what hostesses are," he smiled at
Dicky.
Do If Dicky grinned broadily.
"When we're giving a dinner I hide
under the bed until Mrs. Graham
gives the word for me to come out
and get into my moonlights."
Mr. Stockbridge laughed heartily
and boyishly.
in -tnrrmnirr HC.""T"""'"" iiaa mm .
HWUW 1' 7Vr?tyr3!?59 TSBPJ n . I W. Ill a al i I I 2
i I
Light, tasty, flaky biscuits,
you never saw or tasted the like 01
them so delicious that the folks will
demand bisciiits twice to where they ask
for them once now, when theleavener is
BEST
-a baking powder that makes it
possible to be truly American in Bak
ing Economy. There is no loss no spoiled
bale ings no re-bakings. It never loses its
wonderful leavening strength never varies.
Calumet is the world's biggest selling Bak
ing Powder because it has proved to the
wold's housewives that it is the most dependable and
economical. Used in the U. S. Army and Navy. A
product of the largest, finest, most sanitary baking,
nowder faernrv in prictpnrA TVv it n.r
n
baking success, more delicious and wholesome foods.
CALUMET BISCUITS
3 Level cups flour
3 Level teaspoonfub Calumet Baking
Powder
J Level teaspoonful sail
3 Level tablespoonfuls shortening
1 lJ Cups milk or water
1
This it positively one of the
vr rtape door jor juture rtjerenet
A Word of Warning Worth Listening To
When you buy a pound" of Calumet you get a full
pound--16 oz. Some high priced baking powders are
now being put on the market in 12-oz. cans instead
of a pound. Be sure you are getting a pound when
you want it. No short weights with Calumet.
"t don't bel ieve we'll have to do
that," he said, "but I think we'd bet
ter start for she will be wondering
what has become, of us. You are
going to dress at our house, aren't
you, Alice?"
On the Way.
"Yes." she replied, "Milly thought
fully planned to have me come so
that Mrs. Graham would" not be
alone in dressing."
Her tone expressed warm appre
ciation of her hostess, and I saw
,Mr. Stockbridge's thin face flush
with gratitude. The old feeling of
pity for both him and the woman
next came over me. How staunchly
they were playing the game of hon
or and truth in protection of the
pitiable creature not worthy to tie
the shoestrings of either of them I
Seated, in the tonneau of Mr.
Stockbridge's car a few minutes lat
er, with Dicky and the principal en
grossed in conversation in the front
seat, Alice Holcombe glanced in
quiringly at the black brocaded
"opera bag" I carried.
"I know the new styles are"
she drawled mischievously, "but,
surely, you have not your entire
evening costume in that bag." .
''Indeed, no," I returned laugh
ing. "Mrs. Stockbridge was kind
enough to send me word that she
wou'd hang up my gown and cloak
to prevent their crushing, so I put
them in a dress case this morning
and .ent them over to her home by
a boy."
"What?" She sat up in her seat
as if she had suddenly been electri
fied. But her exclamation, though
intense, was guardedly low. "Say
that again."
I repeated my statement, wonder
ing at her agitation, and allowing a
feelir.x of uneasiness to creep over
me.
"Weill" She relaxed into her for
BY TEST
If
How to Mak Them Sifi all
dry ingredients together. Then work
in shortening thoroughly. Next add
cold milk or water, mixing to a soft
dough. Turn dough on floured board
and roll out lightly till one-half inch
thick. Cut into biscuits and lay in
baking pan. Let stand for fitt min
utes; tlten bake in hot oven.
best biscuit recipes ever formulated.
Cut
mer pose. "We'll Justmake It our
business to examine those things
thoroughly the minute we get
there."
"Why you don't think" I stam
mered. "No, I don't think. I pretty nearly
know," she retorted.. r,But luckily,
being forewarned, we'll get our
'forearms' in working order."
(Continued Tomorrow.)
AT YOUR GROCERS
Letrn to distinguish, by
the label and the signa
ture, the famous
SAUCE
It has been the world'
. leading condiment for
generations.
LEA&PERRII.S
v SAUCE .
THI ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
L.-vif TUF RFfiT
BREAD
SKINNER
BAKING COMPANY
DouoLAS-iee
tRAM
G '1
14
out
EAT we
Kit.
tr a
I
. ,. a. &
.1 1
a
