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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1919)
lLon(. lone afterward in an oak I found tha arrow, atUl unbroka, And the aonf, from beginning to and, I found again in tha baart of a friand. Lonffellow. The ink of the scholar U mora holy than tha blood of tha martyr. u w in n mm in I ii n ii i mm ' i p i iii I 1 1 I m 1 1 km I I 1 1 ill I n 111 mri map"jMaD-mv smwnrrnmmwru . kkiluttimi CLUBDOM MONDAY The ' Dundee Woman's Patriotic club will meet Monday at 1:30 p. in. with Mrs. George W. Johnston at 105 South Forty-ninth street Tennyson Chautauqua circle will meet Monday at 2:15 p. m. with "-Mrs. W. Boyd Smith, 2305 South Thirty-second street. The lesson v will be chapters 9 and 11 in "Essays ; on Modern Writers." Mesdames H. F. Curtis. A. D. Cloyd and Thomas Anderson, leaders. Bishop Vincent Chautauqua circle will meet at the library Monday eve ning at 7:30. Miss Carrie Nelson will review "Lorna Doone" in "Es says on .Modern Writers." TUESDAY The U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps will hold their regular meet ing Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at Memorial hall. The Omaha Woman's club of the railway mail service will meet with Mrs. E. Mart, 1743 Park avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The 33d annual meeting of the Nebraska branch of the woman's auxiliary of the Board of Missions , will be held Tuesday, May 20, at the Central Parish house, 1715 Dodge street. The meeting will open with , communion service at 9 o'clock, fol lowed by an opening address by the T?.ir T T Kfai-Wav. Luncheon will be served at 1; election of officers at 2 o'clock, and the minutes will be read at 4. The following women are the committee heads: Reception, Mesdames James A. Tancock, Thos. J. Mackay. Clinton Miller, Leigh Leslie, Thomas Fry. Hospitality: Mesdames H. B. Jones, W. H. Jones, and Chares Haller. Tellers:. '' Mesdames John Douglas, Charles Merle, A. D. Klien, M. E. Nicol. and A. E. Woodman. Badges: Mrs. Phil . lip Totter. ' The Theosophical astrology class will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p. m in room 206 McCague building. The lesson for this meeting will be Leo, Sign and Symbolism. , The Y. W. H. A. will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the club rooms in the Baird building. A The Dramatic so ciety will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Dramatic society is studying the following four plays for presentation: "Captain Rackett," "The Man from Texas," "A Man and Three Wives," "The Old Kentucky Home." A new chummy club of this organization has been formed with the following officers: Miss .Marguerite Rosen- berg, president; Miss Dora Chesno, secretary; Miss Julia Feldman, treas- urer; Miss Ethel Adler, sergeant at arms. ' 5 Chapter B. X. of the P. E. O. Sis terhood, will meet with Mrs. Harry Follmer, 4818 California street, Tuesday, with a 1 o'clock luncheon Mrs. Kemp, state organizer, of Ful " lerton, Neb., is on a tour of inspec tion, and will meet with Chapter B. .X. . ,. WEDNESDAY ' Tk YVimtia rliih will meet with Mrs. C. M. Barrit, 1821 Baird street, Wednesday afternoon. ' The American War Mothers' dub will give a kensington Wednesday .afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Young, 6547 Bedford avenue, Benson. The Omaha Spanish club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in room 505, McCague building. V - THURSDAY "The B'Nai Brith auxiliary will give an interesting program, follow ed by dancing, on Thursday even ing, May 22, at Miss Cooper's hall, at 8:30 o'clock for the members of the B'Nai Brith organizations and their, tnends. . v FRIDAY The Round table chautauqua will meet Friday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. WVB. Howard at 4722 Capitol avenue. The study will be an analy sis of "Pudd'nhead Wilson," by Mark Twain., The Train School Mothers club will hold a meeting Friday at the school house. at 2 p. m. . ' If I Were Pan By IVAN SWIFT , Deep in the wood across the way, I dreamed that I was Pan today, And tuned me joyous pipes to play, And frons came out to me. And nymphs graces three The world was Arcadyl For 1 . was spring! Pan and this was I played the part of Pan today And laughed at mortals on the way, But no man heard and none would stay. Their cars were sorely dull, And sad their eyes and full pf pelf and pride and mull And spring to them is' never spring! I know that I was Pan a day, "m would that I were Pan alway, vith ears like his and eyes of May, To hear and feel and seel Pipe tunes to birds and bee And set the worlds heart free With laughter, love, and .light . of spring! I would if I were Pan. From "The Blue Crane." Woman's Land Army Course Will Turn; to 'Gardening Instead of Fanning. The statement that a farmer never ; knows when he is going to need help till the , day' after, is being borne out by the cajls .now delug ing the offices of the Woman's Land army, District of Columbia division, of the Department of Labor. ' The policy of the local branch cf , the Woman's Land army is to re ' frain from seeking openings for " farmerettes, preferring to give such " opportunities7 to the returning sol? diers. But with the garden season . well open, and city people turning their attention to their country homes, the dearth of men willing '. to plow and plant is keenly felt, ' and insistent calls are pouring into the 1410 Pennsylvania avenue office, gome for immediate help and, others. Society Waitresses Gather Large Tips if :VS ' J - if Left to right: Miss Regina Connell, The Associated Charities are rich er by many dollars because of the beauty, youth and popularity of some of the society waitresses who are welcoming their friends at the Maytime lunch on the top floor of Orchard & Wilhelms. Mrs. Francis asking to be supplied with helpers later in the season. To meet these emergency calls with trained workers, a training field and commercial garden is be ing developed where women from offices and schools can work eve nings and Saturday afternoons. A 10-acre tract on Blair road is now being plowed and prepared for im mediate planting. The peace-time program of "the Woman's Land1 Army of America especially features the development of .rural community centers, and co operative work among men and women. Personals Mr. Brinkley Evans, who has been in the service more than a year, was here last week for several days. Mr. Evans is now at Fort Worth and expects to make his home here after he receives his discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Wattles and daughter, Miss Margaret Wattles, returned home Saturday from Bos ton. Miss Wattles is recovering from an attack of appendicitis. . Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane will return from Beaumont, Tex., Tuesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Sheehan have returned from an eastern wed ding trip and are temporarily at home at 105 Bluff street, Council Bluffs. Mr. Sheehan and his bride, who was Miss Edith Organ,, were married May, 1. A son, William John, was born Friday, May 16, at Stewart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Donnely. Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bellany of Oakpark, 111., Monday, May 12. Mrs. Bellany was formerly Miss Rose Walker of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kirschbraun Real Wonder-Worker For Wrinkled Faces Those who have tried all aorta of ao. called "wrinkle removers" in a vain effort to loaa thoaa unwelcome tracea of age, illness or worry, can scarcely find words to express their delight with the wonderful saxolite formula, once they have given it a trial. Tha success of this method is due not alone to its marvelous effective ness upon the deepest lines and crows feet, as well as upon the very fine ones but also to its surprisingly quick action and its entire harmlessness. Its simplicity is another commendable feature, for one need only dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch na:el. ana bathe the face in thia solution. At once a remarkable transformation is beheld. It is not only the effect on wrinkles and creases that is so noticeable, but facial contour is remarkably improved and the face looks much younger. One should be sure to ask the druggist for the powdered saxolite. ' The lotion, being so refreshing, is particularly grateful to tired faces. Adv. UseCuticuratoKeep Your Hair fromFalling How many times have barbers given this advice to men who are losing their hair because of dandruff and scalp irritation. At night rub Cuti cura Ointment into the scalp. - Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair. lactic, soothing dusting traran 1 aicum is an antiseptic, propny- powaer 01 aeiicate, 25c. everywhere. Tascmaiing fragrance. From Their Friends Miss Menie Davis, Mrs. Francis Brogan and Mrs. John Fuller Austin. Brogan, up to date, has received $57 in tips. Miss Menie Davis has received $15 and Miss Regina Con nell has received $10. Mrs. John Fuller Austin on her first day at the lunch room, her first table and her first tip amounted to $10. The girls have returned from their honey moon and are located at the Black stone hotel. Mrs. Beulah C. Davis, department president of the Woman's Relief corps, and Mrs. Harriet A. Wilcox, department secretary, will go to York Sunday afternoon to attend 1 - a and Finest I At Your Service ill FredEFero ' H ' Dodder Undertaking Go.', . ' ' ll ii ' 2224 Cuming 'feiS H and matrons are working hard and enjoying the change (?). Governor and Mrs. McKelvie were entertained at luncheon Saturday at the May-time tea room by Mr. Ward Burgess and Mr. A. C. Smith. Miss Menie Davis served the guests and turned in $20 tip from that table. the i department conference of the W. R. C. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. A son, Donald Melville, was born April 29 to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cathro of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Cath ro was formerly Miss Elsie Rutter of Omaha. The marriage of Mrs. Anna Meyer I and Mr. Leo J. Silver took place Sat urday, May JO. at the home of ictte performed the ceremony. Miss Pauline Swerwine and Mr. C W. Remington were -the attendants. MY. and Mrs. Silver will leave for Chicago the last week of August. The marriage of Miss Olga Moehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Moehler of Omaha, and Lieut J. Clark Oaks of California took place Wednesday, May 7. The bride was married in her .go-away suit of faun colored duvetyne with blouse and hat to match. She wore a corsagt bouquet of orchids, pink sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Oaks attended the Omaha Central High school and was active in Red Cross work. Mr. Oaks is an attorney and a 'graduate of the University of California. After aj wedding trip through southern California Mr. and Mrs. Oaks will be at home in Pasedena. The wedding of Miss Ruth I. Ban slog and Mr. Herbert L. Shoemaker, of the Great Lakes Naval station, took place Friday, May 16, at Wau kegan, Illinois. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hodgson was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday evening, May 15, when their daughter, Maude Marie Hodgson, became the bride of Harry Hansen. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Guss. Miss Bessie Hodgson, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Mr. Jack McGrath best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, after an ex tended western trip, will make their home in Omaha. Mrs. Charles F. Adams expects to go east June 1. Lieutenant Adams is in Germany with an evacuation hospital. He expects to return about June 1. If not Mrs. Adams intends going on over and doctor will remain and take a special course in oral surgery at Queenstown hos pital. Capt. and Mrs. Torrence C. Moyer of Lincoln arrived Friday morning from Camp Lee, Virginia, where Captain Moyer obtained his dis charge. Captain and Mrs. Moyer will remain in Omaha a few days with Mrs. Moyer's mother, Mrs. John A. Fuller. Mrs. Julius Weil and baby of Lincoln are the guests of Mrs. C. Livingston, Leeton apartments. War Camp Community The War Camp Community ser vice arranged to give a dancing party for the soldiers which were re turning from overseas and were stopping over in Omaha till 1:30 Saturday morninsr. The men were from 31st, 32d, 34th, 40th, 42d, 1st and 2d armies. They were accom panied by their Captain Case. As each person passed in they were given a card bearing-the inscription, I am . Who are you?. They fill ed out the blank with their favorite movie actor or actress and were known by that name the rest of the evening. Many Mary Pickfords, Wm. Farnums, Doug. Fairbanks, etc. were present. The boys lined up and marched to the train at 11:45 p. m. Many of them said that last night was the first time they had been en tertained since leaving the U. S. seventeen months ago. The men were from Montana, Colorado f and Wyoming. There will be a dance at the Girls Community house Satur day evening with the Lafayettes as hostesses. CALENDAR The song leaders' school, which was to have held its second meeting Wednesday evening, will postpone it until further notice is given, on account of the bishops' meeting in the Girls' Communhy house next week. Sunday D. T. A. at home at Girls' Community House from 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. for coldiers, sailors and marines. Monday Clarkson hospital gradu ation class, auditorium and parlors of Girls' Community House. j Tuesday Bishop's council, Girls' j Community House. Wamm and j Cluga clubs, outing at Elmwood park. i Wednesday Bishop's council, Girls' Community House. Thursday Bishop's council, Girls' Community House. Victory and Pa triots clubs, dance at Army and Navy club. Friday Bishop's council, Girls' Community House. War Mothers, Girls' Community House, 8 . m. Woolworth club, outing. Saturday S. O. S. Foch and Cluga clubs dance at Girls' Community House. Maj. Harry O. Palmer has been assigned to duty with the American expeditionary forces, with headquar ters at Tientsin, China. Major Pal mer will sail from San Francisco the 5th of June. , It's Your Duty as Parents to see that your Youngsters Feet Are Kept Healthy and Shapely A slight arch weakness, if neglected, can de velop into a, bad case of flat-foot., At the first signs of foot trouble, get the chil dren into GROUND GRIPPER SHOES: They keep the young feet free from annoying weak nesses or ailments, and train them to develop "GROUND GRIPPER properly. Styles for Boys, Come in and have your feet examined FREE by our Trained Specialist. He will be glad to demonstrate what these shoes will do for you. If you cannot call, send for Foot Health Book. J. J. FONTIUS & SONS 1414 Farnam St., Sun Theater Bldg. G. A. JOHNSON, Mgr. wnont 1 OMAHA M j l ' COMPANY fepBlf I COMMERCIAL PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS STEEL DIE EMBOSSERS IOOSC IX A r O'VICES 'Wrinkles- By Valeska Suratt T is indeed remarkable how short a time it requires to bring the skin back to a youthful plumpness and vigor when the' proper method is employed. Although the method mentioned here is very eco nomical, it is not for that reason that I suggest it, but it is because of its re markable results. Thcue wrinkle removing results can be secured when you prepare this simple, formula yourself. Its richness is then unquestioned. By mixing a table spoonful of glycerine and the contents of a two-ounce package of eptol in a half pint of water you obtain the satiny cream necessary. By liberal use of this you will find that the skin will become more re fined in texture, and crow's-feet and wrink'es, large and small, will very quickly begin to disappear. The eptol can be obtained at any drug store for fifty cents. This is a remarkable apportunity. Grasp it. PUT OUT When your hair is wet, it becomes soaked like a piece of cloth. This is because hair absorbs liquids easily. Therefore when you apply to the hair any substance which will actually force the hair roots to start up a vigorous growth you very soon can notice the tremendous difference in its increased length and vigor. The hair root developer given here acts the same way. It has been demonstrated to have a very remarkable effect in forc ing hair to grow luxuriantly and to fill out bald spots quickly. With a half-pint of water and half a pint of bay rum mix the contents of a one-ounce package of beta-quinol, which can be obtained for fifty cents. This makes a real hair grow er, and in larger quantity than you can CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All I want Is your name and address so 1 can send you a free trial S'n!uiaV treatment. I want you just to try this treatment that's all Juat try K. That's my only argument. I've been in the Retail Drug Business for SO years. 1 am a member of the Indiana Stale Board of Pharmacy and President of tha Retail Druggists' Association. Nearly everyone In Fort wayne Knows me ana Knows aooui my successful treatment, urer eiant tnousana even Men. Women and Children outside of Bents, Been cured ny wis treatment since i nrit maae tnis oner public. If you have Ccaama, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter never mind bow bad my treatment has eared the worst cases I ever saw give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to end you FREE. The wonders accomplished la yonr own case will be proof, ntaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaai CUT AND MAIL TODAY issssisssiississnssiis I. C. HUTZELL, 3rugglt, 307? Wait Main St., Fort Wayn Ind. Please tend without cost or obligation to ma your Free Proof Treatment, Mam.. PostOOoe. Wa, Youths, Misses and Children. GROUND GRIPPERS are worn by Fathers and Moth ers as well for these reasons : They are to easy for tired, sensitive feet. t They reduce enlarged joints, bunions, corns and callouses. Restore fallen arches. Straighten crooked toes. Prevent and cure flat-foot. DOueLAS 3 On And Off meMage The Way Used By Those Who Know How to Accomplish It With Re markable and Quick Success. ' You Can Look Young at 50. Hera's a Hair Secret, Too'. huy ready-made Try it. for the same price. MISS PEPPERY Blackheads can li very quickly eradicated. and in a very simple way. The use of tonics and steam, ing the face are of little value. The woy to get rid of them in a few minute is this: Get some neroxin for about fifty cents at the drug store, sprinkle some on a wet cloth and rub the blackheads with it. Then look in yeur mirror and you will be astonished. e MISS T. A. F. While soap may take off the looser dirt from the hair and scalp, it rarely removes the filmy accumulations which affect the vigor of the hair. Kppol, by dissolving them away, and letting the however, will remove these accumulations hair "breathed I suirgest that you trv a teaspoonful of eggol in half a cup of water as a head-wash. It is glorious. A twenty-five cent package of eetrol con tains enough for over a dozen shampoos. MRS. SPOTS Muddiness and freckle can very quickly be removed by the use of a very rich cream which you should make yourself. It can be done in a few moments: From your druggist get a one ounce package of lintone and mix con tents with two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in a pint of water. In a very few days you will see the difference in your com plexion, and you will lay aside many of the things you have been using heretofore in order to produce the same result You should not be selfish and keep this seeret to yourself, but ell it- to your friends, and they will appreciate the suggestion. MRS. W. F. I wanted a face powder that would blend beautifully with the skin and be extraordinarily fine, so I hsd my own- face powder made up. "Valeska Suratt Face Powder." Try it, you can e- cure it from your druggist in any of the tints for fifty cents. HIRSUTE There's no excuse for that redness and irritation in removing super fluous hairs. It is just as easy to remove them perfectly and without any trouble whatever as using your face lotion. This is done by moistening the hairs with -little sulfo solution. This dissolves away the hair almost magically and can thcri be wiped off with a swish of the finger, leaving the skin as smooth and white as before. Do not use pastes or powders. This sulfo solution is already mixed, and ready to use. It costs about one dollar at any drug store. MISS G. G. i. That armpit misery from perspiration csn be at once relieved and all odors at the same time removed by applying some hydroliied talc, which can be obtained at any drug store foi fifty cents. Adv. Fort Wayne have, accordinsr to their own state- din .Age. .State. i-