Tall dm not, hi snounihal aumbart,
Life U but aa empty drum !
Far tha aaul ia dead that slumbers,
Aa4 things ara aat what they aaaas. iMglaflew.
Tha ataraal surge '
Of time mad tide rails aa, and fcaars afar
Our bubbles, as tha eld burst, aew merge,
Lash'd from tha foam of afea. Byron.
A
SOCIETY
sWell Known Guests at the
V Maytimc Lunch Monday
And Others Invited.
' - Total receipts at the Maytime
lunch room at Orchard & Wilhelm's
in bene tit for fhe Associated Chari-
Ti tiei from May 6 to Saturday, May
17, are $3,925.28. The committee in
xharge of the lunch room is most
? grateful to the public for the patron
ag being given the lunch room in
behalf of the Associated Charities.
One hundred and twenty-five Ro-
tarians will have luncheon on
' ' Wednesday. The hostesses of the
The
GIFT SUPREME
-- for --
Bride " Graduate
mi-
i
THE KNABE
Not only in claim, but
in fact, the Knabe is
-, the worlds best piano
.We will be pleased to show
you why and how
Liberty Bonds Taken at Full Market Value
Piano Department
day urge that the girls who serve
the guests shall be on duty at the
lunch room each day at 11 o'clock.
On Wednesday, the Ak-Sar-Ben
queens now in the city will also act
as waitresses.
The membership committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, numbering
35, will have lunch on Thursday.
Saturday will be military day. A
large company of men from Fort
Omaha and Fort Crook having
made reservations that day.
Lunching Monday with Mrs. W.
J. Broatch were: Mesdames Mary
I. Creigh, C. K. Coutant, George
Haverstick, Will Wilbur, A. Pinto,
J. Morrison, E. W. Gunther, Miss
Pittinger.
Mrs. W. E. Martin, captain of the
Red Cross motor corps, entertained,
You'll Forget
v the discomfort and drudgery
of wash day if you use a
CLARINDA
Electric Washer
and Wringer
"wooden dolly type
Every working part of the Clarinda Washer and
Wringer is enclosed, making it perfectly safe. Tub
is substantially constructed of genuine cypress woqd,
and the washer is driven by a very small, yet powerful
motor.
Wringer swings to either side of tub, allowing
one to rinse and wring their clothes while, others are
being washed. Priced at
$80 and 85
Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged.
YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY
hones: TyXw Thrce 0neHu"dd
.oa Three
in honor of Miss Marie Plamodoit of
Chicago, acting director of the
American Red Cross motor corps of
the central division. Both Mrs. Mar
tin and Miss Flamodon wore their
official uniforms. The other guests
were Mesdames Luther Kountze and
Frank Judson.
Those desiring to make luncheon
reservations for parties should noti
by Mrs. W. S. Hosford, courtesy
chairman, Harney 87 or Tyler 3000.
St Berchmans Students Graduate.
The graduation exercises of St.
Berchmans academy will be held
Tuesday evening, June 10, at 8:30
o'clock at the academy. The
Rev. J. J. Harty, D. D., will
preside.' Mr. Francis E. Sheehan,
L.L. B., will address the class.
Social Postponed.
The social for the matrons of St.
Cecilia's parish planned foe Wed
nesday afternoon, will be postponed
until Wednesday of next week, ow
ing to the death of John Williams,
a son of one of the members.
Compare our
Kodak finish
ing, print by
print, with
what you have
been used to.
You'll
ultimately
come here for
results.
KodakAuthorit.es
of Omaha
basrman Kodak Co.
1813 Farnam St.
Brandt3Q8So.BSt.
Fashionable
Nancy
iff
Time was when one spring suit of
serge
Enabled her to cut a splurge
Yet here is Nance, who shows with
pride
Another suit of silk beside,
Quiet, demure and shorn of guile
She starts her walk arrayed in fraille.
Straight is the coat, for Nance, the
fox,
Avoids the all too common "box,"
That rules the coat world, now, and
yet
Maintains the narrow silhouette;
Her love of contrast has expressed
Itself in buttons and the vest.
(Copyright Applied For.)
Miss Holmquist Entertains.
Miss Caroline Holmquist enter
tained informally at luncheon Tues
day at the Omaha club for Miss
Elizabeth Nuttman of Washington,
D. C. Miss Gretchen Swoboda and
Miss Mildred Rhoades completed
the party.
Women Find Clear Skin
In Simple Laxative
A sense of false modesty often prevents women from
admitting that many of her ills and disorder are due primarily
to constipation.
But women who-know themselves have learned that head
ache remedies and beautifiers only cover the trouble but do
not.dislodge it
What is needed ia a remedy to move the bowel and stir
up the torpid liver. An ever-increasing number of sensible
women take a small dote of a combination of simple laxative
herbs with, pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and
sold by druggists under that name.
It will save a woman from the habitual use of headache
remedies, skin lotions and similar makeshifts. Once the
bowels are emptied and regulated, the headache and the
pimples and blotches disappear. It ia the rational, natural
method.
A bottle of Syrup Pepsin lasts a family a long time, and
all will find use for it from time to time. Thoughtful people
are never without it in the house.
The druggist will refund your money U it fail
to do as promised.
O Dr. CatdweWs
PRICE AS ALWAYS
In spite of gieatly
increased laboratory
costs due to the War.
by sacrificing: profits
and absorbing .war
taxes we bave main
tained the price at
which this family lax
ative has been sold by
druggists for the past
20 yean. Two I
50c and S1.00.
Ladies Attention!
There Is One Thing
to Wait For.
Omaha's Greatest
Shoe
Thursday Morning
At 9:00 A. M.
r"Vl ' Pnfrrnt t
Personals
Mr f D. Cameron will leave
Wednesday for Asheville, N. C, to
attend the mid-biennial council, Gen
eral Federation ot Woman s uups,
which convenes there May 27. She
has been asked to open' a discussion
on "Unity of Effort." Mrs. Cameron
will also visit Chattanooga, Wash
ington, New York and Columbus,
O., returning July 15.
Mrs. C. L. Hempel, president of
the Womans club, plans to leave
Saturday for a visit in Chicago and
Danville, 111.
Lieut. Carlisle Allan, who gradu
ates in June from West Point Mili
tary academy, is president of his
class. Lieut. Howard Wedemeyer,
son of Captain Wedemeyer, is also
a member of this graduating class
Lieutenant Allan and Lieutenant
Wedemeyer are among a large
group who sailed tor service in
France shortly after graduation.
It is now Lieut. Col. A. S. Pinto
in command of Camp Hospital No.
48, the order promoting Dr. Pinto
from major to his present rank hav
ing come out on May 6, on the other
side. No time has yet been set for
his return to this side.
Mrs. Carl L. Modesitt and babies,
Leland and Jean Brooks, are the
guests of Mrs. Modesitt's mother
Mrs. A. L. Spier in St. Joseph,
where they plan to remain a week.
Mrs. A. Finley wa called to Chi
cago Sunday by the death of her
brother, Mr. P. Geenty. Mr. Geenty
died Saturday of last week.
A daughter was born Monday to
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Burkenroad of
San Francsico. Mr. Burkenroad is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Burkenroad, of 2060 North Nine
teenth street.
Woman's Missionary Federation.
A meeting for women will be held
at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock under
the auspices of the Woman's Mis
sionary Federation of Omaha. The
speakers will be Dr. Robert Kelly,
who is prominent in educational
circles, and Mr. J. Campbell White,
one of the best known missionary
speakers in America. The meeting
is held in connection with the Inter
church World Movement of Amer-
Loyal Club Entertained.
Mrs. Claude Shannon and Mrs.
George Williams entertained the
Loyal club at a 1 o'clock luncheon
Wednesday, May 14, at the home of
Mrs. Shannon. Members preseut
were:
Mesdames
George Amos,
W. M. Hartnett,
F. M. Benedict,
Fred Carlson,
E. A. Lucke,
E. B. Williams,
Thorns K. Crelghton,
The guests were:
Mesdames
Earl Brown,
Misses
Mary Jane Benedict,
Mesdames
T. L. Travis,
Paul Relff,
Louis Nelson,
Pierce Metz,
B. G. King,
Robert I Gilchrist
Mesdames
O. D. FlndeU.
Misses
Gretchen Williams.
Syrup pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
FREE SAMPLES IT too Km sever used
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin send far a free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 46S Washington
St., MantkeOo, HL If there are babie at home,
ask for a copy of Dr. Caldwell's book, The
Care of Baby."
Sale!!
N
War Camp Community
It has been suggested by Leo
Rosenthal that a consistent re
minder of what our boys did and
gave in France be symbolized in all
the city parks by a mound suggest
ing the grave covered with crimson
poppies blooming all through the
summer and on ihe little cross at
the head the words "Lest W; For
get." The poem which Lieut. Col. John
McQrae wrote just before his death,
called "We Shall Not Sleep," has
suggested the red poppies always
when Flanders field is mentioned.
Liteutenant Colonel McCrae's body
now rests in Flanders field.
If Omaha should decide to adopt
this symbol as a reminder to Ameri
cans, who so easily forget, it will be
a beautiful spot and none which will
also appeal strongly to those Orna
hans whose loved ones now rest in
France. It is suggested that if this
plan is carried out that in passing
this miniature Flanders field it will
always be with bared heads.
Meeting of Drama League.
At the open meeting of the Drama
league held Monday afternoon at
the home of Miss Kate McHugh
Mrs. Samuel Burns, in connection
with her report of the aninual con
vention of the Drama league gave
interesting account of the meet
ings she attended for the dramatiza
tion of Bible stories. The league
in Omaha will co-operate with the
Sunday schools to promote this dra
matization of the Bible in the local
Sunday schools. Mrs. Henry Mc
Donald was appointed head of the
committee to be in charge of this
work. Mrs. Victor Rosewater, who
is in charge of the program commit
tee, is an correspondence with the
leagues of the east regarding the
programs to be given next year. An
active year is anticipated by the
league.
Final Report of Women's Work
In the Fifth Victory
Lo
an.
Mrs. F. W. Judson. chairman of
the Thirteenth district for the Vic
tory loan, gave the following final
report of the woman s division Mon
day, when the committee's work and
offices were officially closed:
Douglas County Outlying dis
tricts, Mrs. W. J. Hynes, chairman,
$85,850.00; Omaha. Mrs. F. W. J ltd
son, chairman, $3,892,950.00.
Sarpy County Mrs. George
Lordes, chairman, $,350.00.
Total, $4,004,150.00.
Returning Home.
Jesse M. Hart, sereeant of the
first class, was a week-end guest
ot Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Gill. Sergeant Hart has just re
ceived his discharge at Camp Fun
ston, where he returned after four
teen months of Aero service over
seas. Mrs. W. E. Hart, of Cozad,
Nebraska, came to Omaha to meet
her son. They will return to Cozad,
after a few days in Omaha.
Lieutenant Cuthbert Taylor , of
Fort Omaha received his discharge
last week. After spending a few
days in Chicago, Lieutenant Taylor
will go to his home in Texas.
Miss Margaret Wattles, who is
attended Dana Hall, Wellesly,
Mass., will, visit school friends in
the east before returing to Oma
ha. She expects to arrive the mid
dle of June and will leave soon af
ter with Mr. and Mrs. Wattles and
Miss Mary Wattles for their home
at Hollywood, Cal., where they will
remain during the summer.
Corporal Jay Collins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Collins, who has
been overseas for the past several
months, returned home Sunday eve
ning from Camp Mills, where he re
ceived his discharge.
Bridge for Miss Krug.
Miss Alice Coad entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Miss Katherine Krug, who is her
house guest, and for Miss Marion
Kuhn, the guest of Mrs. Louis
Clarke. Pink and white sweet
peas were used through the rooms
and two tables were placed for the
game.
Miss Katherine Krug, who has
been the guest of Miss Alice Coad
since May 1, plans to visit with Miss
Mildred Todd before returning to
her home.
Card Party.
A card party will be given Wed
nesday evening at the Metropolitan
hall for the benefit of the sister
school of Florence, Neb. Mrs. H. L.
Ahlquist has charge of the arrange
ments.
This Leaves the Skin
Free from Hairy Growths
(Toilet Talks)
A aimnlA mpthod for comnlAtelv
removing every trace of hair or fuzz
is here given. This is painless and
neiiolltt a oincrlp treatment, will hsn.
uuu'.j ' -" "
ish even stubborn growths. To re
move hairs, make thick paste with
some powdered aeiatone ana water,
about 2 minutes rub off, wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. This
method will not mar the skin, but
to avoid disappointment, be certain
you get delatone. Adv.
Small P1H
Small Dom
Small Price
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have stood the teat of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish blUoumeta,
headache, Indigestion and to
clear up s bad complexion.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
She was just
A waitress
In a quick lunch room
Where the writerj ruh
Between dawn t
And night
For a chicken sandwich
Or rhubarb pie.
Oiir pleasant greetings
Had been genuine
Because she seemed
such a little lady
Despite her frequent
Untact with these
Bores of the.
Steamer sex '
Who exhibit
Their ignorance
By undue familiarity.
But the other day
She stood by our chair
And asked
"Anything more?"
We knew that there
Was something else
To be said.
"A cousin who has
A lovely home
Just invited me to
Spend two months
With her and I'm
So glad."
Then we learned
That she had two kiddies
To support
And educate
And that her mother soulV.
Did not live in that
Lunch room at all
But way off in the future
Years when her little sons
Are men
And we learned the reason
For her cheerful
Disposition and happy
Smile.
"Life has been so good
To me," she said,
And while my children
Have had no father's love
Or support,
They havte had ft clean
Honest mother.
Sin is no temptation
Even though it might
Bring me worldly goods.
My two little.; sons
Look at me with love
And respect
nd know that
Their Mother
Can face the World
Unafraid
And without shame."
She is glad Tor all
People do for her
And never once grieves
Because they do no more.
She is like the sun
Which shines through
Pollution and comes
Out clean
Though she walks in mud
She will always see stars,
SELAHI
Smile of a Child
in France
I did not know what a smile could
mean
Till I happened the other day,
To meet with a little child of France
Who was passing along my way.
I heard her speak, but her foreign
tongue
I could scarcely understand,
Though she tried her best to help
me out
By gesture of head and hand,
Her thanks for the coin within her
' - hand '
I rather surmised than heard;
From the soundj that slipped from
moving lips
I caught not a single word.
But her smile all the things she had
tried to say,
That I couldn't comprehend
Shone forth in that radiant face of
hers;
And I knew I had won a friend.
When our stay in this sister-land to
ours
Is o'er and I get the chance.
I'll sail back home, but I'll not for
get,
The smile of that child in France!
L. E. N. in the Martian of the A.
E. F.. Mars-Sur-Alliers.
CUTICURA HEALS
BABY'SECZEMA
On Back. Spread on Face
and Hands. Very Much
Inflamed and Itched.
"When our baby was about four
months old small spot of eczama
appeared on bis back.
It spread over his face
and bands and became
very much inflamed, and
formed a scaly dry sur
face over his bee. Ap
parently it Itched, for the
child was very restless
and the eruption was disfiguring.
"WsdecidedtotryCuticura. About
four cakes of Cutieura Soap and
two boxes of Ointment healed him."
(Signed) Mrs. D. B. Hearick, 1915
Fillmore St., Topeka, Kansas, y,
Make Cutieura Soap and Ointment
your daily toilet preparations.
Do not fail to include the exqaisitcly
scented Cutieura Talcum in your toilet
preparations. 25c. everywhere.
After each meal YOU wt one
'ATONIC
(FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKO
and get full food value and real stom
acb comfort, fastaatly relieves heart
aora, bloated, (assy feelinf,, STOPS
acidity, foil repeating and stomach
nisery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
EATONTOisthe bast remedy and only east,
t sent or two a day to use it. Yon will ba da
ifhtsd with results. Satisfaction guaraatsad
w money back. Please call and trt
"Follow tha Beaton Path." 15tb and
Farnam Sts- Omaha
British Red Cross
Powerful and
Beneficial
Great Britain's Red Cross came
into existence in 1868 and now, with
an organisation at home that has
met the severe test of the great
struggle, is regarded as one of the
best equipped of the relief societies
that are planning for the future bet-,
terment of mankind. The organiza
tion has as its most valuable auxili- '
ary the English society known as
"The Order of St. John of Jerusa- .
lero," whose origin dates back to the
eleventh century, and which, wnile
co-operating to the full with the Red
Cross, retains its own identity.
Relief work in Great Britain and
her colonies during the great war
was directed by a joint committee
of the Red Cross and the Order of
St. John. England takes great price
in, claiming as one of her daughters,
Florence Nigtingale, whose courage
and devotion on the Crimean battle
fields has been the inspiration for
nurses through all the years that
have intervened, and whose name
personfies the spirit of the Red
Cross.
The fact that one month fter the
outbreak of hostilities in 1914 the
British Red Cross had 2,436 detach
ments, representing a personnel of
73,368 trained workers, ready for dif
ferent kinds of service, is illustrative
of its efficiency. Among Great
Britain's colonial branches of the
organization the work of that in
Canada during the war was especial
ly noteworthy. During 1916 tl e Ca
nadian Red Cross contributed $1,000
a day for the relief work in France.
The ofganizations in Australia In
dia, and South Africa also gave good
accounts of themselves.
Russia, ud to the time the revolu
tionary elements took possession of v
it, had a capable Red Cross organi
zation, the efficiency of which was
impaired to a great extent by politi
cal and class troubles. The central
committee was dissolved in Febru
ary, 1918, by the revolutionaries and.
its chief membert thrown into pris
on. Young Hair
On Old Heads
is proof that its owner has been
careful always to keep the scalp
and hair clean and free from dand
ruff and dust that clogs and closes
the tiny oil glands on which the
hair depends for life and vigpr.
QUIMEGG
Shampoo
is far superior to any soap for wash
ing the hair and scalp and prevent
ing baldness. Thorough rinsing
in clear water removes not only
every particle of dust or scale but
also every irace of lather. Try it
once and use it always.
Large bottle only 50c
"Bi Fair With Your Hair"
Vesburgh Chicago
If your own druggist does not have
Quinegg Shampoo you will find it on
sale and recommended by Sherman
McConnell Drug Store, Beaton Drug
Co.. and Herritt Drug Co.
BI6 LIN EGR IE SALE
UNION OUTFITTING CO.
NEXT SATURDAY
Another Fortunate Pur
- chase of Ladies' Silk
and Satin Underwear
Beautiful Chemisoles,
Bloomers, Chemises Com
binations, Night Gowns,
and Petticoats at
at Half Price.
Don't Fail to Read Full Par
ticulars in Friday Eve
ning's Papers.
This big money-saving sale will
place silk and satin underwear
within reach of every woman.
Every garment is crisp and new.
and sold for perfect, no seconds,
or damaged goods. , All cut full
and roomy in the very latest
styles. Included are chemisoles.
combinations, night gowns and
petticoats in crepe de chine, geor
gettes, wash satins, georgette and
crepe de chine combinations,
satin and georgette combinations.
The colors are blue, blue and
pink combinations, flesh and tea
rose. This wonderful assortment
was secured from a highly recog
nized manufacturer of Under
wear, and at prices ridiculously
low". Another evidence of the big
buying power of the Union Out
fitting Co., located just outside
the high rent district
