. Slaty huw swift the Hyatt years ge by I
, Om tore b-ls to live whea he aoust 41.
. Yet I have lived though I should Uv M
If Cod wUl light Hi candle tm asy heart,
, Th canals on the altar sy depart
For in By breast behold that laaar light '
Main e'ea the heavenly (lory darker 1bL
i Ami I have' found lf sweet from stem to CM.
Y.W.C.A.Notes
Vesper services Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock will be of unusual in
terest Miss Ella McLaurin, a Na
tional Y. W. C. A. secretary from
New 'York will be the speaker. Miss
McLaurin represents the Y.' W. C
A. Dfrorld's service committee and
will ISpeak Sunday afternoon, espe-
. cially'oo the work of our organiza
tion in China. The call has recently
,com7. to our national offices in New
' Yorfcfor 75 Y W. C. A. secretaries
in C&ina. The Chinese women and
girlsjare wanting physical education,
' as well as many other things that
only? American women can give
theiat
-i Very unustial music will be anoth
er feature of Sunday afternoon's ves-p-r
Service. The "Keiwana club," an
Hawaiian orchestra, consisting of 11
girlsfrwho all play stringed instru
ments, will furnish the music. Miss
Goldje C Vawter is the director.
The will give two numbers during
the Iresper services, a solo, with
mandolin and guitar accompaniment
hy Miss Bess Watson and the other
' number will be by the orchestra.
During the hour folowing the
services the orchestra will give a
half-honr program. The "In His
Name" circle will act as hostesses.
, Nadine
Face Powder
(In Crn Bo Only)
Complexion Beautiful
tof and velvety. Money tack if not entirety-pleased.
Nadlne la pure and harm
lesej Adhere until washed off. Prevent
unburn and return of diseolorations.
.A million delighted oer prov It value.
Tint: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, Whit.
IM kf LeeaW TeiM Ceaatsr er Rett
National Toilet Company, Parle, Tenc
A very cordial invitation is given to
the public to attend.
The Business Women's club meets
Tuesday evening at 6:15 for supper.
The subject of the evening is China
and Miss Ella McLaurin of the na
tional Y. W. C. A. staff from New
York City will speak. Miss McLaur
in is a specialist on China.
Wednesday morning, May 14,
from 7 a. m. to 9 a. m. the Business
Women's club will hold their annu
al May breakfast at the Y. W. C A.
building. The menu planned is a
very excellent one for the noninal
sum of 35 cents. Both men and wo
men are welcome. The proceeds
from the breakfast will be used in
sending members from the club to
the Y. W. C A. conference at Lake
Geneva, Wis.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
will be the regular meeting of the
board of directors of the Y. W. C.
A. at the association building.
Freshman student club of Cen
tral High school will give a play en
titled Gertrude Mason, M. D."
Saturday afternoon, May 17 at the
Y. W. C. A. auditorium. The pro
ceeds from this play will be used in
sending delegates to the Girl's Work
summer conference at Lake City,
Minn.
The girl reserves of Pacific school
will have a popcorn sale at their
school this week to raise funds to
help send girls to Camp Brewster
this summer. Any help from outside
will be greatly appreciated.
The girl reserves of Cass school
gave several numbers on the pro
gram for the closing of the Ameri
canization classes at the Cass school
building Wednesday ecening.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. S. Laserowitz announces the
engagement of her daughter, Rose,
to Sergt. William Cohan of Minne
apolis, Minn., now stationed at Camp
Grant. The wedding will take place
early inJune.
Harmony Council K. L. of S. will
give a dance Wednesday evening at
the Swedish auditorium.
Mrs. George Doane at Head of
Associated Charities Helps
Needy Mothers and Babies '
Many people have a mistaken idea
regarding the Associated Charities."
The word "associated has misled
and the idea has cone abroad that
all the charities of Omaha are band
ed together in one great organiza
tion. This is not the case, however,
and the Associated Charities under
their able secretary, Mrs. George
Doane, is an independent society
which dispenses charity and cheer
among the people of Omaha who
are needy. .
It is a branch of an association
of similar charitable institutions
scattered through the United States
and the word which misleads has
a broad sense rather than a local
one. Mrs. Doane, with her ready
sympathy helps many cases of dis
tress of which the public never hears.
There are widows in need, and
homeless children, there are legion
calls for assistance in case of ill
ness when there is no money to em
ploy doctors and nurses.. The pro
fessional' men of the city have ren
dered great service to the suffering
poor.
Money makes the world go round
and many dollars are needed to pro
vide food and clothing for the un
fortunate ones. The prominent
women of - our city realizing this
need have canceled all other en
gagements' and are devoting the
month of May to luring the dollars
from the pockets of kindly Oma
hans. They do not ask for free
will contributions, but give in ex
change the most delicious edibles,
served so daintly in the tiny .cafe
on the fifth floor of Orchard and
Wilhelm's.
Mrs. Doane is laboring industrial
ly. She wears the white chef's cap
and stirs and cooks with the other
Brite Stores
J, AETS THE PACE . -
1 ' I
Nemo Week Continues
Beqause of liberal response and interest
; ti manifested by the women of Omaha and x
vicinity Nemo week is continued.
j.MBtw9 iemu wcca cuxiuuueu, giving yuu iinuuier uppux tunny cu ua&c ,
e of this annual event. It is most important that you wear the right
corset, correctly, and the corset must be fitted
properly to give fashionable lines, comfort
and service.
The Nemo United Service of corsets and
brassieres will be explained to you by .
Mrs. Hay hunt, who is a graduate of
the Nemo Hygenics Fashion Institute.
Mrs. Hayhurst will fit you free of
charge to the Nemo corset made for '
your type of figure.
They control, reshape and permanently reduce the abdomen without discom
mon to come in and see these styles and ask our corsetieres to select your
model and fit you. This fitting service is gratis.
J The Nemo Self-Reducing Corset
, Is Preferred by Particular Women
"Taf'touciNS
They control, reshape and permanently reduce the abdomen without discom
fort, thereby making the figure look smaller and improving the looks and
health sizes 22 to 44. Prices, 3.50 to. 7.00.
Every Fitting Is Guaranteed
Nemo "JUSPU1" Brassiere
' Fits as you fasten. It is self-adjustable have a
; Brassiere fitted with your'corset.
$1 to 3.50
iNemo Wonderlift
Corsets
Prevent and cure certain physi
cal weakness and give graceful
fand symmetrical lines. Won
derlift corsets are designed for
Jail types of figures, sfizes 22 to
44. Priced $6 to 13.50
wm
1
Nemo Wonderlift
Corsets
, Have the lacing at the side front
.with the Wonderlift Bandlet on
inside of corset in front This
corset is easily adjusted and has
the advantage of the closed
back, tlL $6 and $12
Si
V,
NemoKOP Service Corsets
Are lighter in weight than other models and are adapted
for slender and medium figures, 3.50 to $10
THIRD TLOOIt i
Other Brandei Store News on 3B, SB and 3A.
j jf1
,,. I ... ii .11-11.1.11.
Personals
Mrs Vevrte Doane
Heidam.9 .
B. M. Rusa.ll.
Mr. Edwin Swob.
workers who are giving of their
time and strength for this worthy
cause.
'Dining On Saturday.
Madame Thomas Swobe had in
her party:
Mesdame
C. I. Miller,
M. M. Hamlin.
Jullua Kessler,
With Miss Laura Goetz were:
Mesdam.a Mesdames
N. F. Fall, 8. Goetz,
Harry F.ll, Cleveland, O.
Dining together were:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn,
Mrs. E. A. Hlgg.ns, Miss Sadie Hayden.
Other parties were: Mrs. John A.
Dempster, four guests; Mrs. John
McCague, five guests; Mrs. C M.
Wilhelm, 12 guests.
Mrs. Otto Schurman of Fremont
had as her guests:
Mesdames Mesdames
E. A. Fegau, O. P. Overgaard,
Mrs. Eva Miller, Fremont, Neb.
Mrs. Schurman has dined each day
at the lunch room.
Mrs. W.'J. Foye will have four
guests on Monday.
Mr. and Mr. J. H. Pardee of New
York, (former Omaha residents, have
returned from an extended trip to
Cuba. ,
Mrs. Jesse Scott Milliner of New
York, formerly of Omaha, has gone
overseas to' do canteen work in the
service of the Y. W. C A. Mrs.
Milliner will spend two months in
London, after which she will go to
France '
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Congdon and
Miss Josephine Congdon, who have
been at the Blackstone for several
months, plan to open their home
soon.
.Miss Frances Nash is expected
the first of the week to spend the
remainder of May here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis are
spending several weeks in Chicago
and French Lick Springs, Ind.
Mrs. Clarence Sibbernsen and chil
dren are spending some time in
Washington, D. C, with Mrs. Sib
bernsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Constantine J. Smyth. Mrs. Sibbern
sen expects to return about the first
of June.
aa-M 0
Mrs. T. H. McDearmon, who has
been one of the most efficient work
ers in the Red Cross motor corps,
has her mother, Mrs. Catherine F.
B. Collins of San Diego, Cat., as her
guest for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, jr.,
have bought the former Downs
home and are expected to take pos
session about the first of June.
Master Joseph and Master John
Madden are 111 at their home with
scarlet fever. Mrs. Madden is with
them and Mr. Madden is at the Fon
tenelle during the quarantine.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wallace
and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Tinley of
Council Bluffs have returned from
New York, where they met some ot
the returning troops.
Capt. Frank Whipperman has
lately returned from abroad, where
hp was with the 53d infantry.
Mrs. O. S.- Goodrich has returned
from Chicago, where she spent sev
eral days. Mr. Goodrich will be in
New York and the east for several
days. j
Mrs. M. C. Peters is expected the
last of the month from New York
City, where she has been with her
daughter, Miss Daphne Peters, who
is a nurse in the reconstruction hos
pital at Camp Dix, N. J.
Miss Elizabeth Nuttman of Wash
ington, D. C, is expected the first
of the week to be the house guest
of Miss Mildred Rhodes. After a
Frances McChesney Will Have
Role of "Dr. Mason" lit High
' School Performance.
My Rugs Are 7 Years Old
And NOW They Look like New
That is what one of our customers eaid after
having her rugs cleaned at the Pantorium.
Wouldn't you rather pay a penny more per
square foot and have your rugs cleaned and
resized so they look, lie on the floor, and wear
like new rugs?
We remove every particle of dust and grease,
brighten the colors, and when re-sized, they
wear much longer and stay clean longer.
We charge for the complete job 4c per square
'foot for domestic rugs and 6c for Orientals.
The finest work in Omaha. Phone us when
you are ready to clean house.
THE PANTORIUM
, i "Good Cleaners and Dyer."
1515 Jones Street. Phone Douglas 963
South Side, 4708 S. 24th St. Phone South 1283
, , GUY LIGGETT, President
N. B. We put on new fringe when desired.
i
f 39 - G
L t ml
Why Lack of Iron In The
Blood May Be Costing
You Money Every Day
Many a CapableNVfan or Wo
man Falls Just Short of Win
ning Because They Don't Back
Up Their Mentality With Phys
ical Strength and Energy.
Miss Frances McChesne has been
chosen to act the leading role of
"Dr. Mason," in "The Lady Doctor"
which will be presented by girls of
the Central High Freshman Student
club Saturday afternoon, May 24.
The date of the play has been post
poned one week. Proceeds from the
performance will be used to send a
delegate to the national convention
of student clubs to be held in the
girls' camp at Lake City, Minn.,
during the first week of July.
mm
5 EsSSMsHHH
5
8 f n n
Road Convention
County Commissioners!
Engineers, ,
Road Boosters
Urged to Attend
Omaha, Lincoln and
Denver Highway
Convention at Holdrege
May 13th and 14th
FISTULA CURED
fiaeUl DiiMiti Oorad without a Mvtrt tarsi cat
duration. No Chloroform or Ether otrd. Cora
Buaraotead. . PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illuc
trmted book on Bcetal Oiaaaaca, with aamaa and
tcstimoniala of mora than U&Q0 prominent paopla
who bava baen parmanantlr cored.
R. JRX. 240 ggs mz 1 feiihs, Neb,
visit of several weeks here Miss
Nuttman will leave for New York,
where she will meet her father, Gen
eral Nuttman, of the 86th division,
on his return from France.
Lieut. Louis Sweet, who has been
in France for over six months, has
landed in New York and is expect
ed home soon.
Mr. Sherman Canfield of Sheridan,
Wyo., is here for a few days.
Mrs. D. G. Clark of Nashville,
Tenn., who has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. H. Yohe, and Mr.
Yohe, has re turned to her home.
Mrs. Clark was extensively enter
tained during her visit here.
Mrs. John W. Griffith and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Griffith returned Wed
nesday from Wilmington, N. C,
where they attended the wedding of
Mrs. Griffith's sister, Miss Elizabeth
Smith, to Capt Dana B. Van Dusen.
The marriage of Miss Smith and
Captain Van Dusen was solemnized
in historic St James church, where
Miss Mildred Smith was married to
Mr. Walter Griffith.
Mrs. Ernest E. Hart of Council
Bluffs, who has been quite ill, is
still confined to her home.
Mrs. Frank Wilson has closed her
apartments at the St. Regis and has
taken a cottage tor the summer in
the pine woods on Puget Sound
near Seattle. ,
Sidney Cullingham, son of Mrs.
R. Beecher Howell, returned last
Saturday from 18 months in the avi
ation service in France, part of the
time at a French flying school and
later at Issoudon, where he won his
wings.
Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mrs. Jdhn
Caldwell and Master John Caldwell
jr., nave returned trom tioiiywooa,
Cal., where they spent the winter. -Miss
Helen Burnham of Leaven
worth, Kan., who has been the guest
of Miss Marian Hamilton, has re
turned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon have
returned from New York City and
plan to leave the latter part of the
month for Pasadena and Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root expect
to leave the latter part of the month
for their summer home in Estes
Park.
Mrs. Charles Test Stewart of
Council Bluffs, who has been in New
York and Atlantic City, has return
ed home.
Mrs. Conrad Young and mother,
Mrs. Anne Scotland, returned Sat
urday from New York.
Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Smith and
family leave Monday for Santa Bar
bara, Cal., where they will be at the
Miramar. Floyd Smith, jr., plans to
join his parents early in June after
the close of school.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Austin and
Miss Evelyn and Iri:s Marjorie
Austin of Cleveland i spending
some time with Mrs. Auo tin's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C F. McGrew.
Mrs. Stewart Wlldman and Miss
Martha Gibson of Council Bluffs,
who are in Washington, Miss Gib
son having: recently returned from
Service abroad with unit K, expect
to return about June 15, and will
open "The Gables."
Miss Miriam Wellar returned
Tuesday from St. Louis where she
has spent several weeks as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy.
W. C. T. U. Play, i
The W. C T. U. of the South Side
are offering "The Misner Players"
in Gilbert's mythological comedy,
"Pygmalion and Galatea," Tuesday
night, May 13th, at Trinity Baptist
church, Twenty-fifth and H streets.
Hart Jenks plays the role of Pyg
malion and Miss Helen Sailing as
Galatea. The advance sale of seats
promises a large audience. The Mis
ner School of the Spoken Word has
a special setting for this Grecian
play that makes the play a thing of
charm and beauty.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hayes ri
tumei fiB Xuetdax from Chicago. '
Get aoma of the money don't let the
other fellow have It ail just because yon
are too weak, nervous and run-down to n
after ii with the aama vim that ft him
what he wants. Make yourself a man of
blood and iron a woman of power and
vitality. N ,
"Many a capable man or woman falls jaat
short of winning because they don't back up
their mentality with the physical strength
and energy which coma from having plenty
of iron in the blood." savs Dr. James Franeia
Sullivan, formerly physician ef Bellevua
Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). New York -and
the Westchester County Hospital. "Lack ot iron in
the blood not only makes a man a physical and mental
weakling, nervous, irritable, easily fatiaued. but it
utterly robs him of that virile force, that stamina, and strength of will which are so ,
necessary to success and power in every walk of life. It may also transform a beauti
ful, sweet-tempered woman Into one who is cross, nervous and irritable. To helit
make strong, keen, red-blooded Americans there is nothing in my experience which I
have found ao valuable as organic iron Nuxated Iron. It often increases tha strength
and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time."
MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which ia prescribed and recommended .,
by physicians and which ia now being used by over three million peopl annually, is
not a secret remedy but one which Is well-known to druggists everywhere. Unlike
the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated, doee not injure the teeth,
make them black nor upset tha stomach. The manufacturers guarantee auceessful and
entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money.. It la
dispensed in this eltyy five Sherman McConnell Drug Stores and other druggists-
l?lKfrhri:j)fTftK
The Power Behind Strong Red blooded
Successful Men and Women of Todqy
fifi
99
til FEET
For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swol
len Calloused Feet and Painful Corns
"Can't beat Tiz for
aching, swollen feet.
Don't stay footsick I"
Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled,
aching, burning, corn-pestered,
bunion tortured feet of yours in a
"Tiz" bath. Your toes will wiggle
with joy; they'll look tip at you and
almost talk and then they'll take an
other dive In that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like lumps
of lead all tired out just try
"Tiz." It's grand it's glorious.
Your feet will dance with joy; alsv
you will find all pain gone from
corn, callouses and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tis." If
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff .
up your feet and cause foot torture.;
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug pr department store don't :
wait. Ah! how gladNyour feet get; ;
now comiortaDie your snoes leel.
i 1 'a-gn.-enr ,; . n r",...,.j ,. , l i, sssssaar 1 , , , i'.caB3gaaggCsnMMsawMsajgaa(
- 'fff i
A Difference in a Few Days, and a
Transformation in a Few Week
Produced on the Skin. Some Beau,
ty Secrets of Great Value to Every
Woman.
By Valeska Suratt.
JEVER forget that tha possibilities of a
surpassingly oeautuui complexion are
present in your face the same as in that
of tha most beautiful woman that ever
lived. It is really immaterial how muddy
or blemished the skin may be I have
seen remarkable transformations brought
about in only a few weeks' time by a
method extraordinarily simple. First of all,
abandon the use of any of tha complex
ion creams you may have been using,
and make for yourself today in a few mo
ments, a cream by mixing two tablespoon
fuls of glycerine and one ounce of slntone
in a pint of water. Use this freely every
day. In few days yon will note that tha
pots, blemishes and muddiness you com
plain of are fast disappearing. Yon can
get the slntone at any drug store for
about fifty cents.
hairs, at least not those whioh burn and '
irritate tha skin. Whan tha hair is moist- .
ened with little sulf o solution, tha hair !
at one dissolve away clear and sleaa, .'
and tha akin to left as emooth and aa
soft as before. There will be ao rednesa
or spottiness to be seen. It never fails. Tha
sulfo solution can be bought at say drug C"
store for about a dollar.
3
PATIENCE Yes, H is very astoaUhtaer
what yon 'ean do ia removing wrinkles"!!
In the short space of a week or a. I
wonM advise yon to try the following
which has demonstrated its treat worth ,
in hundreds of eases where I have reeotn-'
mended it to friends. Get two ounces of !
eptoi from your druggist for about fifty
cents. Mix the eptoi with one tableapoonful
of glycerine in a half pint of water. Thia
will result in a very fine, rich and satiny
cream. When faithfully used, the skin will
become of a finer texture, it will become
more plump and vigorous and as a result :
the crows feet, small and deep wrinkles
will gradually vanish.
FALLING Your hair will continue to
fall out by the fistfulls unless you act at
once and use something really worth while
on your hair. Here ia the most powerful
hair-forcer you ean ever hope to obtain,
and it really does the work quickly and
splendidly. One ounce of beta-quinol is
mixed with a half pint of water and a
half pint of bay rum. This Is not an oily
preparation, but it is pleasant to use and
should be applied every day. Your hair will
also grow out most luxuriantly and pos
sess great vigor. For fifty cents at any
drug store you ean get a package of
beta-quinol. enough to make a pint of this
splendid hair forcer.
e a
MTSR a. ft- TT Here is' a face nowder
without any chalkiness whatever. It hap- MISS J. A. C It la a question of
pens to be my own, and I want you to few momenta to rid yourself of the black. -
try iu b is exquisitely iuic, i.icon. u.'
att Face Powder," now sold at drug stores
at xuty cents a box in any tint.
8CALP Growth of hair ia impeded by
the formation of scale and other accumu
lations on the ecalp which soap docs not
remove. The only way is to dissolve them.
You can do this essily by simply using a
teaspoonful of eggol in a half cup of
water. This makes a luxurious head-wash,
and givea the hair a silky lustre which is
beautiful. A package of egRol for twenty-five
eenta contains enough for many
weeks.
see
heads. There is no more of fretting for
many months, pinching and steaming the
face, and a lot of other thins. ki.k i
make the condition worse by neglect.
Sprinkle a little neroxin on a wet cloth
'M I" .B blaekheada sad yoa '
rL.'Uvinduth.t l" f,w onts most of .
the blackheads have disappeared. Keep this
up for several days and you will be fully
satisfied.
NO COMFORT You can keep the arm. -pits
fresh and at the same tune do away
with that excessive perspiration by ustnsT I
hydroliaed tale, which your druggist can a
furnish you for about fifty cents. TM
controls perspiration and is absolutely safe.'
CORNELIA It should be a lesson not Odors will also entirely and ouickl vanish, i
to use any oi the various pastes u v-- j rany a wniei n
ders so commonly sold for superfluous and a very valuable one. Adv.
necessity.
t
EQE BEST RESULTS TM. BEE WM1 AD-:
y. dss jp. -rr-s lsOW'1 " .
.J53!a
