11
W. Uva la aWa, aot rari la thoughts, aot bi-Mta.i
la faalinia. aot ta A run an a dial.
Bailer-
O, what a Unll waa wa waava.
Whta first w. aractica ta aaciav.
Seott.
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919.
"Pan and the Rose
rairy Flayed
for Charity
Proceeds Will Go to the
Creche and the League
for Woman'
Service.
'Tan and the Rose Fairy," the
masque written by Mrs. Myron
.earned and to be produced by The
Players club, Saturday, June 14.
will be a benefit for the Creche and
the National League for Woman's
service.
Inquiries have come to Mrs. Will
iam Archibald Smith, chairman for
the Omaha branch of the league and
to Mrs. T. L. Kimball, president of
the Creche association as to why
the benefit. Both women are more
than anxious that the public know
the scope, of work being done by
both organizations. "The Creche is
Koing to expand its work," states
.Mrs. Kimball.
"The word Creche means cradle
by the day. Until a few years ago
when the Creche occupied the site
of the fire house at Nineteenth and
Harney streets, we were able to
maintain a day nursery where moth
ers employed by the day might
leave their children during their
hourj of employment. Since the
Creche has occupied the home on
rark Wilde Avenue it has been lm
possible to operate the day nursery.
Children have either been taken by
the week or month. Many requests
have come from these mothers for
a day nursery. Now that the de
mands for war work have lessened
for women the Creche association
is making definite plant to establish
day nurseries in one or mors loca
tiom in the city," says Mrs. Kim
ball. "Our work it not over by any
meangj" says Mrs. William Archi
bald Smith of the National League
for Woman's Service.
"The Red Cross, sees that only
the wounded soldiers passing
through the city to other camps are
given food. We have recently been
asked to provide hot meals for the
returning soldiers en route to other
camps, who arrive in the city in the
afternoon and do not leave until mid
night. The league has started this
fund to feed the well soldier with
$500. Other welfare organizations
provide entertainment for the men
but until the league offered to see
that hot meals were provided the
returning men had to buy their own
meals."
The National League for Women's
Service which was originally formed
for war work was incorporated in
New York City April 29 with the
object to carry forward its endeav
ors to meet the social and economic
needs in peace times.
Personals
Miss May Mulvihill, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Murphy,
of Peoria, III., returned home today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hewitt of
Marysville. Mo., are the guests of
Mrs. Covell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ran
som. Mr. Hewitt is a brother of
Mrs. Covell and Mrs. Ronsom.
Miss Mildred Butler, of Kansas
City, who has been visiting Mrs.
Paul Gallagher, will be the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Davis for a few days
before she returns home.
Lieutenant Thomas J. Brogan of
the One Hundred and Fifty-first
field artillery. Rainbow division has
returned from overseas and is now
at Camp Pike gaining his discharge.
Smocks for Sweet
Sixteen
Captain Charles E. Belman has ar
rived in New York with the 355th in
fantry. He is expected in Omaha
Friday with the Nebraska contin
gent. Mrs. J. R. Ringwalt has returned
from Orange, N. J., where she has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Garneau. She also visited
her sons, Joseph Ringwalt, in New
York City, and Carl Ringwalt, who
is as Princeton.
Lieutenant Maloney, son of Mrs.
T. F. Maloney, who has been in
France for the past year arrived
Sunday in New York City. Lieuten
ant Maloney is now at Camp Up
ton, but expects to be sent soon to
Camp Dodge, where he will re
ceive his discharge.
Bo Fair With
Your Hair
Wash your hair yourself. To keep it
oft and abundant, do not rely on the
occasional services of a barber or hair
dresser, but shampoo it yourself at
home. And do it often. Use
Shampoo
To keep the scalp healthy and vigorous
and to have hair that will be a pride
to yourself and the envy of your
friends, shampoo with QUINEGGi
do not use soap. One bottle will
last for weeks and costs only what you
pay to have your hair washed once.
Get a bottle today at leading drug
gists. Price 50 cents.
Votburgh Chicago
If jour own druggist doet not have
Quinegar Shampoo you will find it on
ale and recommended by Sherman
McConneli Drug Stores.
For Itching Torture
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently," minor blem
ishes disappear over night Itching us
ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an ex
tra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain,
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins. '
Tbe E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
Miss Marie Toy of Sioux City,
la., who came to be guest of honor
at Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ashton's
dinner at the opening of the Field
club Saturday evening, will spend
this week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ashton.
Dr. Newell Tones, who has been
overseas for the last eight months
with the medical corps, returned to
Omaha Tuesday and has reopened
his office in the City National Bank
building.
Mr. Russell Hopper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Hopper, spent Mon
day in opening, enroute from the Pa
cific coast to Chicago, where he will
receive his discharge, after fourteen
months in service.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Apple and
Miss Dorothy Bell Apple of Denver,
Colo., are the guests of Mrs. Cora
Wolf.
Miss Elsie Bolln, who has a
position with the government in
Washington, D. C. has returned
home for a ten days' visit with her
parents.
Lieutenant Warren Breckenridge
... . T 1-1 Ur.n.ld'iv
iimii arrive it DroDKlvil vvcuntou.,,
according to word received Monday
by his mother, Mrs. R. W. Brecken
ridge. Lieutenant Breckenridge has
been overseas since last June.
Miss Frances Burnett of Harris-
burg, Pa., is the guest ot wise ja-y
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur E. Rogers,
who have been spending the past
f.w mnnths at the Conant hotel,
will move in a couple of weeks, to
their new home at 1310 South Thir
ty-fourth street.
A daughter. Jesse Ethel, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Uark Mon
day at Stewart's hospital.
Enchantment
After each meal YOU eat on
ATOMIC
If KM YOUR STOMACH'S SlRQ
tnd get full food value and real stem
Bch comfort. Instantly relieves heart
lira, bloated, gassy feeling. STOPS
acidity, food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion: keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
EATONICtotha bat ranwdyaod only eoati
a cent or two a day to ua it. You will be da
tirhtad with rarolta. Satisfaction ruaraDtaa
r aooaa bade. Plana call and tnr H.
at McConnell Drug Ca., 6 Biuj
Store, Omaha.
"How does it seem to be mother
of a big girl like that?" asked a vis
itor of Jackie Saunders as she
watched the Sunkist star put her
baby to bed.
You sec. the nurse goes home
Thursdays, and Jackie is on the job
from noon till baby's bedtime.
Well, if you mean to ask if it
seems strange, I must tell you that
it doesn't I feel as though I had
always been a mother and at heart
I have been ever since I first saw
a doll."
"But the care, the responsibility?'
"It is life to me. I am not irked
by the care and I rejoice in the re
sponsibility. Your question is best
answered by a story I love. An
elderly gentleman met a little boy
at the foot of a hill and the boy, red
faced, was bending under the load
of a fat babv.
" 'Better let me carry that baby up
the hill for you, my boy; he's too
heavy for a little chap like you.
"The boy refused with some spirit
to yield his burden, saying:
"'He ain't heavy, mister. Why,
he's my brother 1"
"Well, motherhood seems to have
enchanted you, Miss Saunders. You
are the picture of youth, health,
beauty and happiness more youth'
ful, indeed, than when I saw you at
Balboa studio, three years ago. How
do you do it?
"It's because I believe in these
things, and constantly think them, I
suppose, but one must be very
grateful, too, you know.
And the little mother a doll her
selftucked in her baby, kissed her,
turned out the light and came away.
"A simple religion, Miss Saun
ders. Does it always work?"
"Hasn't failed me or baby yet.
Try it."
And as the visitor left, she felt
that this little screen mother had
found in her simple faith a never
failing reservoir of enchantment.
A local art department has copied
a sweater model from "Vogue" and
is displaying the piquant result to
an appreciative group of "learners."
In the new filet crochet, the front
of the sleeveless sweater is made.
The Lack is fashioned of soft crush
satin with quite a noticeable cord
ing. The girdle is carelessly caught
into a big white pearl buckle. It
takes but four balls of yarn, and
the result is decidedly chic. A book
of directions will be sent with the
yarn, free of charge.
The crocheted sweater ! the neweet In
novation and more beautiful and unueual
models are being worn and displayed each
day. These new sweaters are of the sleeve
less varlsty la bright and (ay color tones.
By Gertrude Beresford.
Smocks are popular and pictur
esque garments for the young girl.
These "flapper" blouses are made of
cotton crepe, linen, summer silk or
georgette crepe. An effective smock
for a girl of 16 is made of apple
green cotton crepe, smocked and
briar stitched in black. A tie of
black grosgrain finishes the neck
and accents the color contrast. The
deep roll collar is briar stitched in
black and the cuffs match. Gener
ous pockets also come in for a share
of smocking and briar stitching. One
of the newest features of this
smock is its dog collar belt of green
and black leather. A clever girl
could copy this smock herself.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
"The time has come
The Walrus said
To talk of many things
Of ships and shoes
And sealing wax
And cabbages and kings."
In other words
I sadly moan,
Myselfs the thing
Of which to speak.
I made such fine
The very best
Decisions
To reach the top
Of fame's great peak
And then
Next day
I figure out
That such decisions
Are "tommyrot"
And foolish
That happiness
Is love alone
No other element
Is worth a thought
But when the sun
Sets red that night
I tell myself
That love it naught
Moneyl
Cold old cash
Is quite the most
Important phase
And should
And does
Take leading cart
In "Progress.
Then I decide with vim
And pride
To be a Bolshevik
They are the leading
"Isms" now.
From Bolshevisms
And Socialism
I turn my thoughts to
Half starved babies
And illy-mated
Couples
Who could
If they would
Smooth out their troubles
Then comes a turn
In the road of my mind
And a sign post says:
"What matters .
When we are all
Dissolved in dust?"
And so
Struggling in a billowy
Sea of emotions
Battling in a conflict
Of antagonistic ideas
And
Having arrived nowhere
I am puzzled
Wondering
If God
In a carelesss moment
Could have mixed
The forces
That fashioned me.
SELAH1
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK
Yon can em'ov a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for
a very trifling cost, if you get from
your druggist's a package of can
throx and dissolve a teaspoonful 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. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour a little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en
tirely covered by the dainty per
fumed preparation that tnorougniy
dissolves and removes every bit of
dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly with
a fluffiness that makes it seem
heavier than it is. and takes on a
rich luster and a softness that makes
arranging it a .pleasure-Adva -
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
the Sea."
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
When the Soldier Returns.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am coming to you for advice. I
have been corresponding: with a sol
dier boy for over a year and he is
still across the waters and does not
know when he will return. I like
him very much, but I do not know
whether I love him or not. He has
asked me to wait for him until he
comes home and he does not want
me to keep company with other
young men. It is very lonesome to
stay home from parties and dances
and a very nice gentleman has
asked to take me out, and I am un
decided whether to go or not. Is
it all right for me to keep company
with boys here, as I have not prom
ised him I would wait for him?
And, Miss Fairfax, is it proper for
a girl to go with a man to his home
to see his mother? How often
should a man friend call at your
home is three times a week too
often? Always a friend,
TRIXIE.
Tour difficulty seems to be in de
ciding whether or not you like the
soldier boy well enough to wait for
his return, in the meantime not go
ing with anyone else. Until you
have decided in the affirmative, or
have given tome word of obligation
to the soldier, it seems to me you
are not doing wrong to accept the
society of other men. It is not only
proper, but very commendable for
a young woman to call with a man
upon his mother. Three times a
week is what I would call "regu
lar" and looks serious. Don't per
mit such attention unless you wish
to encourage the young man.
A Soldier in France.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
read you advice to others every day
and think it is very good. I have a
little trouble, so I am coming to you
for help. I am sure you will give
me good advice.
I have a soldier boy (friend) in
France. When he left he asked me
to wait for him. I loved him, so
I promised. Now, do you consider
that an engagement? I don't. He
didn't speak of marriage then, but
he has asked me twice since he went
to France. I didn't answer that, but
I told him I loved him and would
wait for him. Did I do right? Am
I doing wrong by going with other
boys around here? Please tell me
if it is wrong, because I don't want
to do wrong. Is it sin to go to
dances? My soldier boy "over
there" thinks it is. So I quit going
to dances for his sake. Did I do
right?
Please answer as soon as possible
in The Bee. I am,
"SOME BLONDE."
Answer to your question is just
like a theorem in geometry: It
takes two to make a bargain, so if
you don't consider yourself engaged
then you're not. Not being engaged,
you should be able properly to ac
cept other company if you wish to.
Opinions vary on the moral harm
of dances. Dancing, in itself, is not
wrong; it may even be beneficial as
exercise and recreation. But it is
" cult to separate from it some at
tendant evils such as late hours for
young people, undesirable company,
careless conduct and waste of time.
If your soldier boy doesn't approve
of li: icln gand you expect to man
him, then you'd better plan to give
it up.
Working Girls.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are two lonesome working girls
who have no one to advise us, so
are coming to you for some of your
good advice. We are both going
with two young men who think a
JWFBowen'a Valne-Gfvlnc Store.
It's Health for
the Baby
a rids In a Bowen Baby
Carriage.
!
Many distinct and pretty de
signs are now In stocx, made of
reed with adjustable hood, re
versible body, have beet steel
gears, large wheels and robber
tires.
Select one now and keep Baby
in the open as much as pos
sible. Priced at
$26.50, $32.50, $35,
$39.50 and $45
Go-Cart 5, Sulkies, Pullmans
92.50, $3.50, $4.75,
$6.50, $8, $10.50,
$12.50 and $15
The Bowen Store does as It ad
vertises and has what you want
when you want it
Howard, Between 15th and f
16th Sts. (1
great deal of ua. but we are unde
cided as to what to do.
They have asked us to marry
them, but they are at present not
well enough situated financially, to
marry. We have many other boy
friends who are very attentive to
us, and whom we could learn to
love. Would you advise us to wait
for these two boys, or to forget them
and keep company with some of our
other friends?
Thank you in advance for your
kind advice. 'TWO PALS."
Can you be so very lonesome with
"many other boy friends?" It is
not wise nor right to marry for
money, nor Is It wise to marry a
man who cannot provide the neces
sities of life for you. To answer
your immediate question: I feel
safe in advising you to wait until
you know your own minds before
marrying anybody.
Marriage License.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
When a party gets married do they
have to have their license put in
the paper? Please let me know at
ance. Am sending you a stamped
envelope. Yours truly.
DUSTY.
Marriage licenses are recorded as
public records and are open to the
public and newspaper i porters.
Cutie There are better ways for
a girl of 14 to spend her time than
at dan where she exel nges late
hours for an udeu'uate rest she
should be getting in the growing
years. She develops an interest in
boys, which crowds out her ' ter
est i.i school work. These next few
years are priceless ones for you.
Use them wisely; don't waste them.
Your future depends to a great ex
tent upon what you do now.
A Questionnaire.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
1. What would you do if a cer
tain boy at a dance would ask you
for every dance and you refuse him,
but he still asks for them? How
would you tell him you didn't want
to accept them ?
2. How old should a girl be be
fore she keeps steady company with
a young man?
3. If taken home by a boy when
he departs or leaves you is it proper
for him to kiss you good night?
4. After the dance or show is
over, do you think it would look
right to go out car riding or out
walking, and then come home and
set on the porch a while before
going in?
B1LLIE. BOBBIE AND MICKEY.
1. Go ahead and dance with oth
ers, and before the evening is over
he will probably gather that you
have refused to give him all your
dances.
2. A girl should be old enough to
go with boys before she keeps
"steady company" with any one of
them. Going with one boy instead
of half a dozen is not objectionable
in Itself. In fact, it is preferable if
he be the right kind of a young
man. Going "steady" with a young
man doesn't necessarily presuppose
an engagement or marriage.
3. It all depends upon what you
want to make of yourself. If you
wish to be common, careless, han
dled by everybody, misunderstood,
go ahead and kiss them all. But if
you have respect for yourself, re
gard for the young men you go
with, and a desire to be something
nu.e than the poorest of your sex
can be, then reserve such privileges
as kisses until they signify some
thing more from you than a cheap
hand-out
4. Hens "set:" girls "sit." But the
hens have sense enough to go to
their roost at the proper time.
Would that all girls had sense
enough to do the same.
Julia Russell Went On a
Vacation and Ended by
Opening Women's Home
Miss Julia Russel of Detroit went
down to Nice, France, for a leave.
It was her first vacation in a year.
She was the only woman in Nice
at the time wearing a Y. W. C. A.
uniform and the commanding officer
of the Riviera leave area heard about
her.
He sent for her and asked her if
she would open a hostess house for
women right there and then. There
are endless clubs, restaurant and en
tertainment facilities for the soldiers
visiting this popular leave area, but
the women of the A. E. F. including
nurses and women of all the war or
ganizations have practically no pro
vision for their presence.
Miss Russel found herself on the
third day of her "vacation" hard in
the search for a suitable hostess
house location.
Before her leave was up she was
back in Faris with the lease and now
there is a Y. W. C. A. hostess house
in the center of Nice, which is a
kind of woman's club, restaurant.
hostess house and women's head
quarters all in one.
Miss Russel initiated the work ol
the Y. W. C. A. with the signal
corps girls. At present this "hello"
branch of the A. E. F. is billeted in
Y. W. C. A. houses throughout
France. A unit lives in a housi
that is directed by a Y. W. C. A. sec
retary much on the order of a col
lege sorority house.
Omaha's Popular Priced Shoe Store
Wh
Blemui
mars the perfect
appearance of her com'
plexion. Permanent
and temporary skin
troubles are effectively
concealed. Reduces un
natural color and corrects
sy skins. Highly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
a curative agent for 70 years.
ite Oxfords aid Pumps
So Much Wanted in the
SUMMER SEASON
Never was our showing of
white shoes and pumps more
complete and we have been
able to price them so low
that they are meeting
the favor of all. We
invite you to inspect the
following numbers:
White Canvas Outing Oxfords,
rubber heels, in excellent val
ues, at
$3.95, $4.50, $4.95
For Growing Girls, a kid pump,
baby Louis heels, tJJO QC
up from POaa7J
White Kid Military Oxfords,
stitch tip for street QC
or dress J0.a7J
White Kid Oxfords, flexible
soles, covered Louis OP
atK
heels, long vamp,
Black Comfort Oxfords, me
dium heels, hand-turned cush
ion soles, at
$3.50, $4.50, $6.50
Black Satin Lace Oxfords, cov
ered Louis heels, d QC
long vamp sPOaavO
No Charges, No Deliveries. No Discounts
SHOE MARKET
320 S. 16th St.
New Conant Hotel Building.
4
M
ILLI0NS of pounds of K C Bak
ing Powder were bought by the
Government for our troops over
seasmore than of all other
brands combined.
What's good tor the American
soldier is good for the American
people.
You can profit by the experience of the
Government officials and be assured of
the same quality goods in buying.
BAKING
POWDER
Ounces for
for over 25 years
The K C label is your guarantee that
you are getting the same quality baking
powder used by the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Government Hospitals in the
Great War.
Why Pay War Prices?
JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO
L
