firwwM bpt and with hop. laraweU fwrl
FmvwvO nwrwl all good to a to lost.
Evil, ba An my ood; by tl !
DMdd wnplra with hmvn't king I hold. Milton.
Thr i torn ioul of goodnns la thin ft ovU,
Would mtn obtrvinly distil it out.
hikepMrt.
Monsieur Beaucaire to Be
Played By Central
. High Students
yMaatbat M opponent In a duel
and thta arriving Jost in time to lead
Ma lady lute supper ! but one of
th many escapades ofMonsieur
Beancairt la the play by that name
which will be presented at the Bran
dell theater Saturday night, May 31,
by the senior class of the Central
High school.
Th play, which abounds with
thrilling incidents centering about
Monsieur Beaucaire, Duke of Or
leans who appears as a barber, is
not lacking in the tender side. Be
sides Beaucaire' conquest of the
nnrmntinnal Ladv Carlisle a second
lovs plot adds to the charm of the
play. Miss Josephine Marple, play
ing the role of Miss Lucy Rellerton,
and Jack White, Mapor Molineaux,
whose fortune is bound up with that
of Beaucaire, are the turtle-doves of
the second set. Affairs do not pro
gress smoothly at all times between
the two, for a lively lovers' spat is
a feature of one act
Roland Jefferson will take the
part of Beaucaire and Miss Jean
Burns, that of Lady Carlisle. Both
have different parts, snce the form
er must adapt himself to three dif
ferent situations suited to the dis
guise he assumes, and the latter
most impersonate a very proud
young noblewoman whose only
ideals are station and money, both
of which she has and is accustomed
nrnn who have. The fet
ters to her heart are broken only
when Beucaire disposes of six assas
sins who attack him upon the insti-
Sation of Lord Winterset, whom
eaucaire has caught cheating at
cards.
. Louis Freiberg, character part
player, will represent Dicksit, an old
man. The complete cast will include
SO persons. Among those having
important parts are Miss Mildred
May-time Lunch
Has Many New
Features
French Munition Girls
Hold Athletic Meet
Joseph: ti&tplo.
Othmer, "Lady Greenbury;" Arthur
Burnham, "Raikell;" Ruth Pinney,
"Miss Mabaley;" Dave Noble, "Beau
Nash;" Russell Funkhouser, "Cap
tain Badger," "the assistant villian;"
Robert Sackett, "Bauteson;" Ray
Stryker, "Townbrake;" Olive Wal
ton, "Lady Rellerton;" Miss Char
lotte Huntley, "Miss Paitelol;" Jor
dan Peters, "Francois," and Miss
Dorothy Davis, Miss Presbrey.
Young Americans Become
v Subject of Discussion
' Throughout U. S.
Nealrly all cities in the United
. States boasting a population of
100,000 or more are included in the
list of 16,811 cities, towns and vil
lages, which have taken part in the
weighing and measuring tests con
ducted during the past year by the
children's bureau of the United
States Department of Labor, work
ing with.the local child-welfare com
mittees of the Council of National
Defense in furtherance of the chil
dren's -year program.
According to' figures recently
made public by the bureau of every
State in the union as well as Hawaii
and the District of Columbia, sent
iff records of work accomplished.
Illinois leads in the number of cities
and towns participating in the test,
having 1,261 to her credit. Wiscon
sin, although only 1,065 towns sent I
in records, heads the list in the
actual number of individual records
turned in. A chance to tip the gov
ernmental scales was given the
children of i, communities in
Iowa; while Ohio claims 944 cele
brations, and Missouri" follows close
behind with 794. Even far-off Ha
waii sent reports from three differ
ent towns Honolulu, Kakuka, and
Tora.
Intensive follow-up work is now
engaging the attention of the local
, committee members of the places
where the weighing and measuring
has been dona. It is hoped that by
July l.many permanent undertak
ings for children, which will long
outlive children's year, will be on
the way.
s'The Queen Victoria centenary
' celebration this month recalls, the
fact that there was considerable
trouble in finding a name -.for the
royal baby born in the old, shabby,
brick palace in Kensington, May,
1819. The father wished to call her
Elirabeth, thinking that from its
glorious tradition it would prove a
'name to please the people should
she occupy the throne. But the
prince regeant, who was godfather,
together with the emperor of Rus
sia, gave .only the name of Alexan
dria to the clergy. The father plead
ed that another name be added, and
proposed the feminine form of the
regent's own name, Georgiana. But
the regent said his name could not
c6me in the second place, and, as
the emperor's must take precedence:
if the baby had to have anotheH
name to give her her mothers.
So the princess came to be called
Summer Courses to Train
Business Managers Are to
Be Opened In N. Y.
"Jack-of-All-Trades" is really the
correct title for the business secre
tary of a large city Young Women':
Christian association.
Running such an institution
means that the woman who is
elected to the job must be an expert
in all such technical things as inter
ior decorating,' improved method
of cleaning, finance, banking,
insurance, ' law, construction and
building, accounting, auditing,. office
and; institutional management
In addition to all of this'knowl
edge, she should be perfectly versed
in all phases of association work so
that she may be able at all times to
explain to, a guest anything which
the Y. W: C. A. is doing in the
United States, South America
Japan, China or in France.
in oraer to oring business secre
L taries up to date in all of the things
which they are required to know, a
summer course is beinr given at th
Y. W. C. A. Training School in New
York City between July 5 and
August 16.
The course is open to Y. W. C. A
business secretaries and to busines
women who are' active in Y. W. C.
A. work in their cities. It will con
sist ot a series ot lectures on
business administration and institu
tional management.
Among the lecturers will be Elmer
E. Cooley of the firm of Bennet &
Cooley, attorneys and counsellors'
at-law, who will speak on legal
questions involved in business
management; Blanche Geary, eco
nomic expert who opened the first
Y.'W. C. A. hotel in Paris and who
is economic advisor to the National
War work council; Robert Mackey,
of the New York. Life Insurance
company; Amy Ferris, well known
interior decorator; Frof. Charles P.
Warren, of the architectural depart
ment of the Columbia University.
Alexandria Victoria, and in infancy
was known as the Princess .'Drina
a name she dropped after her acces
sion, for she did not want her moth
er's name to be second to any other
narajet
i A shortage "of marriagable girls is
reported in Louisville, due to the
fac that about 7,000 of the young
women or mat city nave Decome
wives of soldiers stationed at Camo
acnary layior.
INVESTIGATE THIS
Farmer or Business Man
160-A. COAL 2 miles from live town, j
i-mile from R. R. 10-f t. SEAM OPEN-
ED; SLOPE. PRICE and TERMS so j
REASONABLE YOU can swing it and
REAP FORTUNE, which, with truck
service to town, would pay for all in
very short time. ABSOLUTELY
SOUND INVESTMENT THAT WILL
RETURN HALF A MILLION PROF- !
ITS.
WRITE, OR BETTER, WIRE ' j
W. V.CASEY, - Boulder, Colo.
Thursday Will Be Closing Day
and Concord Club Will
Sing at Noon.
It's such a delightful treat to
have luncheon at the Maytime lunch
room, the edibles are so daintily
served, the flowers are always so
fresh and so artistically arranged,
the waitresses so pretty and so
obliging. It all sems so very easy
to do for everyone has such a good
time doing itl A peep behind the
scenes, however, will soon convince
you that hard, efficient labor on the
part of a corps of prominent wom
en has made this attractive nook
the wonderful success that it has
been. Have you any idea what it
would mean to order enough viands
that every guest might have what
they desire? Who determined just
what cooking utensils were needed
and how many?
It is a difficut matter to find the
woman who carries all these million
small details and keeps a watchful
eye on the cuisine. Mrs. T. L. Davis
is this chairman of supplies and such
a modest person is she that she re
fuses any praise or recognition for
the great ervice she has rendered.
Mrs. Davis has an able assistant
in Mrs. W. D. Hosford who is really
an efficiency expert for she fills
any position that is vacant whether
it be to check wraps, to serve or
to make sandwiches. No enterprise,
whether great or small, could ever
be a success without the presence
of Mrs. Hosford and Mrs. Davis,
this is the ultimatum of the com
mittee who have made the lunch
room one of the successes of the
year.
The largest party on Friday was
given by the Big Sisters' club. Mem
bers dining were:
Misses: Lora Power, Eva Ma
honey, Myrtle Fitz Roberts, lone
Duffy, Mary E; Sturgeon, Jessie C.
Northrup, Gertrude Greene, Jessie
Nason, Grace Shearer, Ethel Nier
mey, Elizabeth Harworth.
Mesdames: Dr. Josephine Arm
strong, George b. Gilmore, A. J.
Edwards.
Mrs. George Joslyn entertained:
Messrs and Mesdames: Barkley
Chadwick, W. S. Robinson, John
McDonald, Arthur Palmer, Milton
Darling, Mrs. John Trinder.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lud
low were:
Messrs. and Mesdames: Archie
Love, J. E. Fitzgerald, Senator Nor
ris Brown, Miss Anna Howland,
Miss Emery and E. D. Ludlow.
Mrs. H. Nygaard entertained the
members of a Bridge club, includ
ing: '
Mesdames: E. H. Ward, A. C.
Hartman, O. C. Homan, Allen
Hamilton, V. W. Boyles, F. R.
Robinson, J. T. Helgren.
Mrs. H. H. Baldrige entertained in
honor of Mrs. J. M. Baldrige. who
leaves soon for her summer home
in Rockland, Maine. The guests in
eluded:
Mesdames: Edwin Swobe, F. P,
mmmmmmm
jig (D & xM
Social Settlement
Trench, cjvrls J-iotdt eCtKUf lo meet.
An athletic meet for girl workers of the French munition plants was
recently held at St. Cloud, France. Thousands of girl workers from the
various munition plants competed. The photo shows Mile. Cadies win
ning the cross-country run.
Kirkendall, J. E. Davidson, Francis
Brogan, Ronald Patterson, J. R.
Scobie, George W. Doane.
With Mrs. N. P. Feil were:
Mesdames: Harry Rosenstein,
Gainsville, Tex.; Fred Rosenstock,
H. E. Sloman.
With Mrs. Ford Hovey were:
Mesdames De E. Bradshaw, Mary
Brown, Atta Upham.
With Miss Helen Smails were:
Misses Frances Burtnett, Harris
burg, Pa., Jacy Allen, Mabel Allen.
With George Rasmussen were:
Messrs. R. B. Weller, Gates ti.
Rheam, Brower McCague.
With Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Sar
son were: Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Whitmore.
With Henry Cox were: Messrs.
Joan Duffield, Wendell Heighton,
manager Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra.
On Thursday, May 29, the closing
day of the May-time lunch room on
the fifth floor of Orchard & Wil
helm's in benefit for the Associated
Charities, members of the Concord
club and their wives will have lunch
eon. There will be ISO guests in the
party. A musical program will be
given, one feature of which being
the famous Bull Frog chorus of
20 voices. C. E. Corey is president
of the club.
Mrs. Francette Plumer Maring,
judge of Seattle's juvenile girls'
court, is the only woman on the Pa
cific coast to hold such a position.
The vaudeville entertainment put
on by four different clubs of the
Social Settlement was received with
much enthusiasm bv all who at
tended on Friday, May 23.
Boy Scouts, Girls Reserve groups
and Blue Birds vied with each Other
to put over the snappiest skit and
fun was at its height.
The orchestra of the .South High
school also added much to the spirit
of the evening by rendition of sev
eral very realistic numbers, the
faithful work of the several group
leaders made possible this pleasant
occasion, and also many happy out
ings during the summer which will
be paid for from the money raised.
Two plavs, "The Maker of
Dreams" and "Petticoat Perfidy,"
and a scene from "School for Scan
dal" given at the Auditorium of the
South High school on Tuesday,
May 20, by the Omekso-E-Xenis,
the young business woman's, club
of the Social Settlement were a
great success, both from an artistic
standpoint and financially. The
plavs were given under the direction
of "Miss' Ethel Mulholland of the
Effie Steen Kittleson School of Ex
pression and much real talent was
developed among members of, the
group. The Luana orchestra, with
Miss Luella Allen as director, added
greatly to the pleasure of the even
ning. The proceeds of the entertainment
will go toward a camping trip this
summer tor the memDers ot tn"
club.
The mbothers at the social settle
ment were intensely interested in
the sewing class this winter. Some
hmaking dresses for themselves and
others sewing for their children.
They have no wformed a practical
Miss Elizabeth Chamberlin has
charge of the two classes and is do
ing splendid work,
cooking class learning how to cook
the every day things in the best way.
The mothers' cooking and canning
classes will continue through the
summer with an occasional picnic.
Mrs. F. S- Hanna is chairman of
the settlements mothers' classes and
friendly visiting.
Women aldermen in Canada are
three in number one in Calgary and
two in the city of Alberni, B. C.
Birthday Party.
Miss Irene Marie Jensen enter
tained in honor of her 11th birthday
anniversary, Wednesday at her
home. 2.H4 North Twenty-fourth
street. Those present were:
JU'.ssrs. and Meadameg
Andrew Jensen.
Allien Jensen.
AllMies
Kitty Murphy.
Lena Suthev.
Messrs. Messrs.
Anton Holm. "Bunch" Canon.
Charles Gillespie. H. Perry.
( harle. Jensen. Willie Jensen.
red Jensen.
Emll Jensen.
C. J. O'Connor.
M tsiefl
Mrs. Hall.
For the first time in the history
of the institution, a woman has been
chosen acting head of the Detroit
house of correction, a model prison
to which the federal government has
frequently sent women offenders.
The first Massachusetts woman to
graduate from a college was Lucy
Stone, the famous suffrage pioneer.
She worked nine years to earn mon
ey enough to go to Oberlin, then the
only college open to women.
Mrs. Cox of Chicago Here.
Mrs. Merle V. Cox of Chicago
is visiting her brother, A. R. Stone,'
1J2 South Thirtv-eio-htli
- - p, Ollvki BUM
her sister, Mrs. Harry S. Whitehair,
of the Morris apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehair entertain
ed with a dinner at the Athletic club
Saturday evening. Covers were laid
for six.
Several affairs have been planned
for Mrs. Cox during her visit in
Omaha.
Marion Harland, still active and
busy writing, although now in her
89th year, is a prominent example
of what old age can accomplish for
she can trace hack a career that has
gained in power and prestige with
every birthday, as a writer and au
thoress of universal renown.
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, wife
of the new United States senatoi
from Michigan, has been re-elected
national president of the Needle
work guild of America.
- , . , ... ,.. . ,
ftugZZd THIEZST
Cop Pent .olfE1
IW MACHINES i
I " SOLS A8CTTS rm TH cobpiia f
I -T3CTTT TKAHS Or TrPtHTTW J
m m SSUtVn IS OCR RJEOOnD.
J I CENTRAL J
1 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE J
I . os wAf n C
fcWSiW W at
To Keep the Eace
Fres3, Clear, Youthful
More important than the cosmetic care
of the complexion is its physical care. To
Keep the lace clean, fresh, youthful, there a
nothing: better than common mercolized
wax. It absorbs the soiled or faded worn.
out skin particles. Cosmetics simply add
unwholesomeness to the complexion. That's
the difference. By all means, acquire the
mercolized wax habit. It s so easy to get an
ounce of the wax at the druggist s, apply
at night like cold cream and wash it off
next morning. There s no detention indoors.
the old skin coming off so gradually no
one suspects you're using anything. When
in a week of two the alluring youthful.
rose-like underskin is fully in view well,
you won't want, or need, a make-up com
plexion after that. It must be apparent
that this process means complete riddance
of all cutaneous blemishes, like freckles,
pimples, blotches and blackheads. Adv.
TODAY'S EAUTY HELP
We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throx. It makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of
all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil,
leaving a wonderfully clean, whole
some feeling. After its use, you
will find that the hair dries quickly
and evenly, is never streaked in
appearance and is always bright,
soft and fluffy; so nutty, in fact,
that it looks more abundant than it
is, and so soft that arranging it be
comes a pleasure. Just use a tea
spoonful of canthrox, which yon can
sret from any good druggist, dis
solve it in a cup of hot water; this
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough so it is easy to apply it to
all the hair instead of just the top
of the head. Adv.
Who Causes the Most Trouble?
The Grouch, of Course!
vi't 1 r I I
Pretty difficult to keep
from being grouchy if
your feet ache.
FOOT PAINS
Disappear in GROUND
GRIPPER Shoes.
They are scientif
ically constructed to re
store hurty feet to nor
mal, healthy conditions.
LIKE GOING BAREFOOTED
to wear them. They allow full toe and heel freedom
place the body weight on the proper muscles
and are so comfy and light you can walk 10 miles a
day with pleasure and ease.
THESE WONDERFUL CORRECTIVE SHOES
Are made for growing youngsters and grownups.
DEMONSTRATION FREE
A request will bring you a health booklet.
J. J. FONTIUS & SONS
1414 Farnam St., Sun Theater Bldg., v
G. A. JOHNSON, Mgr.
What Is the Best Occupation
for Your Daughter
This Article Is Addressed to the Mothers
and Fathers Who Are Interested in
Helping Their Daughters Select
the Right Kind of Work
The picture shows a relief hour In one1 of the large rest rooms.
The following will give a brief acount of the profession of telephone operating and
of the surroundings of the young women engaged In this work.
The telephone operator pays nothing for her training, but instead she is paid while
learning. She is listed as one of the employees, safeguarded under the Employees'
Benefit Plan, with no expense to the employee. She also Is given a vacation each year
with pay.
A young woman who wishes to become a telephone operator may apply at the office
of the District Traffic Chief, Room 613, New Telephone Building, 19th and Douglas
Streets, for admission to the Operators Training School.
If she Is a normal, healthy, young woman, with certain necessary qualifications, she
is accepted, assigned to a class in the Operators' Training School, and her name goes
on the company's pay roll at once.
No previous knowledge of telephone work is required. She practices on "dummy"
telephone switchboards, and after a few weekg' training she is given employment at a
telephone central office that is as near her home as the requirements of the business
permit At this point she becomes a Junior operator and is assigned to a regular switch
board situated in a large, clean, airy, well-lighted central office. She does not work
more than eight hours a day, and comes under the direct supervision of women only.
At luncheon time she may go to the Operators' Dining Room, which is maintained
by the Company in the telephone building for the convenience of the telephone op
erators. At certain periods during the day operators may retire to a comfortable rest room,
where they may chat with co-workers, read books or magazines, or rest This room Is in
charge of a matron.
This, briefly, is an outline of the profession of telephone operating. It is an ideal
occupation for young women and it affords plenty of opportunity for rapid advancement
to higher positions and higher salaries. All of the young women now holding the high
est positions in any of our central offices came np from the operator's ranks,
i
Parents or relatives are. especially Invited to accompany the applicant and investi
gate the working conditions of Telephone operators.
Nebraska Telephone Company
Room 613 19th and Douglas Sts.
Osteopathy In The Home
The osteopath who is a real family physician often
recommends that treatments be given at the patient'3
home. This is but common sense as relaxation after the
treatment is a good factor. Osteophatic treatment,
coupled with my
Health Instruction Means Vitality Supreme
This applies particularly to elderly people whose
circulation is not normal.
Osteopathy Offers a Boon to the Aged
A. D. LAIRD, Osteopathic Physician. ' ,
Telephone Douglas 3091.
niot oevetA se
OMAHA TffiZgjr ,J
PRINTING ffsiSt I
COMPANY llgig (I '
II MUVUS mmum FARHAN fa fpjj
Commercial Printers-lithographers steel oie Embossers
ioosc iCAr orviccs
fit
'99
FOB
FEET
No More Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; No Puffed-up, i
Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Try "Tiz" j
Why go limping around with ach
ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get a 25-cent box
of "Tiz" from the drug store now
and gladden your tortured feet?
Tiz ' makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops paia
in corns, callouses and bunions.
"Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching;
sore feet. No more shoe tightness
no more foot torture.
Ask for "Tiz." Get only 4Tii
Adv, 1