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THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919.
Silratljr o bjr one, tha infinite meadows of heaven,
Bloaaomad the lovely stare, the foret-me-not of the
aagels. Longfellow.
II yWtM-rTWttjraffSJStM yiiifiiiii. .....fnimr, ........ .... ... , men .... rar ,
...
0 heir Nlfhtt from thea 1 barn to hear
What man has borne before I
Thou layest thy finger on the Hps of Cars,
And they complain no more. Longfellow.
Saint Mary's School
(Episcopal)
Knoxvilte, Illinois
"A Standard Preparatory School
and Junior College.
For Girls 12 to 20.
52d year commences Sept 24.
Individual attention. Home life.
Athletics and phys'.cal culture.
Thorough training.
Fo information write : Rev. F.
L. Cartington, LL. D., Rector,
Box B, Knoxville, 111.
Society
..T:nyj:i.M.Mi:in i
BRONZE medals for nurses or
war brides? Two pretty young
women,, Mrs. J. H. Sheldon,
and Mrs. John J. Montag, requested
war medals at the army recruiting
office Saturday, as they had belonged
to that silent army of mercy, whose
uniform was of white instead of
khaki and -their only insignia a crim
son cross.
To these valiant soldiers who
worked unceasingly, often i within
range of the death:dealing guns, a
grateful nation presents them with
the war medal as a token of appre
ciation. liut, does Uncle Sam decorate his
war brides? That is the question
which puzzled Recruiting Sergeant
A. C. Ropers after he had questioned
the war nurses for some moments.
I II II 111 I III II II! Illl llllllill
La Creole Ends Gray Hair
FOR many generations La Creole Hair Dressing has
teen favorite amon& the aristocratic Creoles of
Louisiana whose wonderful dark hair is a mark of
their pure Spanish-French descent. La Creole preserves
the lustrous color and beauty of their hair to the very
end of life.
La Creole Hair Dressing
prevents &ray hair and will brin& back fcray, fcray-
streaked, or faded hair to its youthful color and beauty.
v La Creole contains no dyes. It promotes that healthy
condition of hair and scalp which nature intended and
its effect is gradual but certain. An occasional appli
cation preserves the healthy color permanently after
it has been recovered.
La Creole makes the hair soft, wavy, beautiful. Of cou.-se it
&ives no dyed look there is nothing to wash or rub off", or to
stain the scalp. Eliminates dandruff. Healthful, fragrant, delight
ful. Guaranteed to brin& back hair's color, or money refunded.
Write for fascinating booklet, "La Creole," Hair Beautiful.
Shows style of hair dress best for each type of face.
At drug&ists and toilet counters, price JLOO.'
If your dealer can't supply you, send his name
and address. We will see that you are supplied. -
VAN VLEET-M ANSFIELD DRUG CO.,Makers,MempWs,Tenn.
30
It seems . wiley Dan Cupid had
feigned a wound and slipped into the
army hospital unnoticed for he had
stolen the hearts of the two pretty
nurses. Their marriage to the two
young men, formerly sergeants in
! the medical detachment at Fort
j Omaha took place in February, after
their release from service.
The recruiting officer is a gener
ous soul and suggested that the
young women take four medals in
recognition of their double service
to the army. The two brides are
newcomers to Nebraska as Mrs.
Sheldon's former home was in
Evansvile, Ind., and Mrs. Montag
formerly lived at Kane, Pa.
School Set Entertains.
Were it not for the many delight
ful affairs given by the members of
the school set the social calendar
would present a dull aspect. Very
informal are their afternoon and eve
ning gatherings, picnics seeming to
be their favorite mode of entertain
ing. Miss Esther Smith was host
ess Tuesday evening, at a motor pic
nic in honor of her guest, Miss Betty
Fairfield. The guests motored to
some pretty woodland spot for sup
per and returned for the dance at
the Happy Hollow club.
Miss Fairfield will also be honor
guest at a large dinner at the Coun
try club Wednesday evening, given
by her hostess. This will be in the
nature of a farewell, as Miss Fair
field returns to New York August 1.
Happy Hollow Club.
Entertaining at dinner Tuesday
evening at Happy Hollow club will
Ue E. A. Wilcox, who will have
seven guests. J. H. Hussie, five, and
R. F. Donahey, three.
Mrs. S. S. Montgomery will enter
tain 14 guests at luncheon Wednes
day. The graduating class of the
of the University of Rochester this
yeaar numbered twice as many,
women as men.
The Boy for Me
Oh, the boy for me la the Laughing Boy!
Tha boy with the twinkle of fun In hie
eye;
The boy who can grin
When he barks his ahln.
And lata Old Man Grouch just pass him by.
The boy who gelt up with a smile on hl
face.
And makes the (loom and the ehawodi
flee.
And whistles a song
The whole day long
Oh, he la the kind of a boy for me I
Oh, the boy for me Is the Healthy Boy
The boy who's alive from head to toe;
Whose teeth gleam white.
And whose eyes are bright,
And cheeks with rich red blood aglow;
The boy who can run In a race and win;
The boy who Is active and sturdy and free,
Whose arms are steady,
Whose hand Is ready
Oh, he is the kind of a boy for me
And the boy for me Is the Manly Boy
The boy who Is clenn or heart ana tongue;
Who despises the grime
And the smut and thy slime
From the murky gloom of the alleys
sprung;
The boy who'd refuse to cheat or to pry,
Or to bully those weaker and younger
than he; ,
Tha boy who Is fair
And honest and square
Oh, he Is the kind of a boy for me!
Then here's to that boy the boy or- my
choice!
Uncle Sam has a job for him to do;
And I hear him say,
In his kindly way:
"Stick to It, youngster, I'm counting on
you!"
And I care not a rap how freckled his
fare,
How ragged and tattered his clothing may
lie.
If he's sturdy and true,
If he's grit clear through,
Then he is the kind of a boy for me!
Herbert C. Greenland, In St. Nicholas.
Tunics for Fall Wear
Carter Lake Club.
An enjoyable party was given for
100 members of the Boosters' club of
the Chamber of Commerce Monday
evening at, Carter Lake club.- Din
ner was served at the club house, fol
lowed by motor boat rides around
the lake and dancing. Small parties
were given by George Terozier, M.
L. Corleff and T. C. Mustaine at din
ner Monday evening. Francis Ballard
will have a party of 16 Wednesday
evening.
.
Summer Footwear
for every member of the family
Each and every member of the family can keep
their feet cool and comfortable by wearing Fry's
Shoes during the hot summer months.
jf or men we nave cooi 10
cuts in Palm Beach or Can
vas. For ladies we have
White Canvas Oxfords or
Pumps, and for the kiddies
Sandals, Oxfords and Slip
pers. Keep cool wear Fry's
Footwear.
16TH AND DOUGLAS
w
Heart Beats
Br A. K.
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
Tunics are the most marked char
acteristic of the fall silhouette. This
model of blue serge and black char
metise illustrates a skirt line which
will be quite good style for early
cool days when the comfortable
looking gown is the attractive gown
cn promenade. The blouse of this
dress is cut in one and with a front
panel, and the sides and back of the
tunic are cut in one and are gath
ered and attached beneath the belt,
which is embroidered in black and
tarnished gold. This embroidery
also borders the tunic and appears
on the neck and sleeves. Two dull
! gold chased buttons hold the belt
through buttonholes. With this at
tractive dress is worn one of the new
fall hats of black velvet, trimmed
with feather fancies.
CountryClub.
F. W. Judson wil entertain 12
guests at dinner Wednesday evening
at the Country club. Mrs. W. H.
Wheeler will have 10 guests. Dr. F.
N. Conner wil have eight guests.
What Are Your Plans ?
Here are Seven Electrical Plans
Any one of whi.ch can be secured on most rea
sonable terms, and each plan will lessen the
arduous labors pf the household.
PlctTl A Washing Machine Vacuum Cleaner Iron and
Vacuum Cleaner and
Piatt J Washing Machine
Grill.
Pl(Xn C Washing Machine Vacuum Cleaner and
Heater.
Plan D Washing Machine Vacuum Cleaner Pot Type
- Percolator.
V
Plan E Washing Machine Vacuum Cleaner Heating
Pad or Milk Warmer.
Plan F Washing Machine Vacuum Cleaner and One
Stand Lamp selling for from $10 to $15.
Plan G Washing Machine Vacuum Cleaner and Sew
Motor.
An initial payment of $10 is all that is required
to place any one of these 7 Electrical Group
Devices in your home.
See them on display in bur Electrical Shop
Retail.
Nebraska Power Company
"Your El ctric Service Company"
Phones: Tyler 3100 :- South 3.
Chiropractic Adjustments and
Appendicitis
J. A. MARKWELL,
Chiropractor. .
Sixth Floor, Paxton Block.
Telephone Douglaa 9244.
Residence Phone, Harney 7118.
Appendicitis has no
dread for the patient
who receives chiropra
tic adjustments, as no
case has ever occurred
under a chiropractor's
care. The chiropractor
removes the CAUSE
and leaves the appendix
in a normal condition.
Better let ( me adjust
your bodily machinery
NOW and enjoy perfect
HEALTH.
Individual Attention to Each Patient
,s!rriii
Americas Greatest Beverage
the distinctively new soft drink
that refreshes and satisfies because
of its wholesome, nutritive quali
ties, and rich, appetizing flavor that
appeals to natural taste. Has just
the snap you'll like.
In original 12-ounce Brown Bottlei
at Fountains, Cafes and Restaurants.
Any Grocer will supply your home.
3red tKrutj. 'products J&o., Omaka, CU. S. CL
Diitributid by
Slmoa Brot. Co., Omihi.
Roblnioa Produce Co.. Lis.
coin.
H. W. Abti Co.. Colwnbua.
Bradley Hughey Co. Ns
bnika City.
RaiH WhaUialt Grocery Co..
Fairbury.
Co.,
8 rasa
Works.
Dolaa Fruit
liland.
Holdredga Bottllsi
Holdradga.
Midway Bottlloi Works.
Kearney.
Falli City Wholnilo 6raoonr
Co., Fall! City.
Coupon on every bottle, redeemable in valuable article of
merchandise, Luxue or cash, bvj rremium iMalog free.
A WANT AD IN THE BEE WILL BRING DESIRED RESULTS.
We had an idea
When we were younger
That we wanted to be
A leader of things. '
We first took up
Business
And then woman's suffrage,
But the spell
Was a bubble
And burst
In its youth.
Green-eyed with envy,
We sought a girl writer
Who sat on high stools
For breakfast at dawn
With the night reporters
Who fed reams of copy
To the far-reaching press
We began it
And tired of it
Ere the week had
Drawn through.
To be a reformer
We tried and we tried.
But folks wouldn't reform
Fast enough for our pride.
Women lawyers were rushing
Into popular favor,
So we turned our attention
To the ethics of "pleading,"
But the bar
Lost its flavor
And we'd not won a case.
Then we had an idea
That we'd be a man
Dress like one
Act like one
Live like one
Defy the old world
And its warped little plan.
But soon there were giggles
And titters and slams,
And it seemed that we couldn't
Make folks think
Like we -did
That we were a man.
Weary and forlorn
We dozed in a chair
An angel smiled on us:
"Your notion is foolish;
God's idea was first
He gave you the best
And you strive for the worst.
Try being a woman
Be just what you are
It's an uphill struggle
To alter His plans."
So we've given up preaching,
Reforming and "lawing"
We wear pretty dresses
And retire at night.
The result isn't half bad;
In fact, it is lovely.
And sometimes we almost
Believe God was right.
SELAHI
Miss Dorothy Grant In
Her $115 Bathing
(Beach) Suit.
v " "
Army Affairs.
Both Fort Omaha and Fort Crook
were "at home" Tuesday. Mrs. R.
E. Thompson and Mrs. Gilbert were
hostesses at Fort Omaha. Miss
Helen McCreary of Watertown, N.
Y., who has been the guest of Colo
nel and Mrs. Jacob Wuest, was hon
or guest, as she returns to her home
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Van Studdiford was
hostess at Fort Crook. Mrs. Joel D.
Pomerene of Lincoln, who is her
house guest, and Mrs. W. J. Phillips,
who is visiting Lieutenant .and Mrs.
William L. Phillips, were the honor
guests.
To Give Recital.
Wednesday evening at 10:30 the
juvenile pupils ot Airs. Jack Con
nors, dancing instructor.Vill give a
public recital at the dance pavilion
at Krug park. A special feature of
the evening will be the fancy danc
ing of little Miss Martha Doty.
Mi- Dorotliy Grvfe) )
One of the most striking bath
ing costumes of the season is illus
trated here. The custome is worn
by Miss Dorothy Grant of Oak
Park, III. It is made of changeable
bine and green satin, draped with a
fishnet silk. The bloomers are
cuffed at the knee with the
same fishnet silk of 'silver color,
At intervals of every 12 inches
there is a gilded cord attached to
thij silk. But why spoil a perfectly
good bathing suit, costing $115, by
going into the water?
Pre-Nuptial Affairs.
ManV affairs of an informal nature
are being given for Miss Alice Coad,
whose marriage to Lt. Milton Peter
son will take place August 2. Miss
Irene Carter will entertain at lunch
eon. in her honor at the Athletic
club Wednesday. Mrs. T. J. Dwyer
will give a luncheon for this popular
bride-to-be Thursday, at the Coun
try club. Mrs. William Coad will
entertain at luncheon for Miss Coad
Monday, at the County club. Miss
Helen Pearce will give an informal
bridge party at her home Wednes
day, July 30.
Informal Dinner.
Miss Peggy Reed entertained in
formally at dinner at her home Tues
dty evening, in honor of her guest,
Miss Weona Engle of Chicago. Cov
ers were laid for six.
Seymour Lake
Mm.' O. H. Radzweit entertained
at her cottage at Seymour Lake
Country club Monday afternoon in
honor of Master Edwin's birthday.
Forty guests were present, the aft
ernoon being spent in games and
swimming.
Reservations for the Tuesday eve
ning dinner-dance include W. H. In
dow, eight; Guy Becket, 12. Miss
Josephine Reynolds will entertain 18
guests at the dance this evening.
Wednesday Morning Ladies' Golf
club will meet and play.
Big Airplane Contest.
Boys seeking information regard
ing the Burgess-Nash airp'snc con
test which is to be held at MiUcr
park Saturday afternoon, August 9,
are met in the top department on
the fourth floor of the Burgess-Nash
store by Mojey Palmer, the 15-yc;jr-old
mechanical genius who explains
to them all sorts of complicated
things about the construction of toy
airplanes.
When cleaning your white shoes
put a few drops of ammonia into
the water in which you moisten the
sponge. It will more effectively
cleanse the shoes and will readily
take out stains.
If you have no corkscrew per
haps there is a screw near at hand.
Just insert this with an- attached
string and you will be able to pull
out the cork.
Miss Katherine Irene Dyball, wh
attends National Park sem'nary has
returned from a visit with friends in
New York. She will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn for fie
next two months.
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
The Ideal Family Lcjaf.
Patronize Your
Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BURNS BAKING CO.
1
ag aaaaaaaaaai , . . , 'in -r- -
, !f QUALITY tells the difference in the . I
l taste between Coca-Cola and counter' ISy I
III feit imitations. n
H Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the jjJj
H public taste, is what holds it above imi-
Carjui1 Demand the genuine by full name Im'I
" n'cknames encourage aubstitutioa Ifflj
vKkV ffill The Coca-Cola Co. ff
W$k fflmxL ATLANTA, GA. JI& I
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled j
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint
of the best freckle, sunburn and tan
lotion, and complexion beautifier,
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each day
and see how freckles, sunburn,
windburn and tan disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv.
DID HIM MORE
GOOD THAN HOT
SPRINGS. HE SAYS
Hendryx Got No Permanent
Relief Until He Took
Tanlac Gains Thirty
Four Pounds.
"I have not only gained thirty-
four pounds since I commenced tak
ing Tanlac, but for the first time
in fourteen years I am able to eat
square- meal without suffering
agonies afterwards," said A. J.
Hendryx, 608 South Clinton street,
Bloomington, 111., the other day.
"I suffered from so many dif
ferent causes during that 1 time,"
continued Mr. Hendryx, "that I
hardly know how to begin telling
about it. First of all, my stomach
went back on me, and every time
I ate anything I would have the
worst sort of cramping pains, and I
finally got to the point where a
soft boiled egg, or a glass of water
even would upset me. My kidneys
were in bad condition, too,, and I
suffered terribly with pains in my
back, and sometimes when I stooped
over these pains were so severe
that I couldn't straighten up again
and would just have to lie down
on the ground until it passed off.
Then rheumatism struck me, and
very often my feet and legs were
so badly swollen that I could hard
ly stand up, and the pain was so
severe that I hardly ever slept well.
I had the best of treatment and
tried many different kinds of med
icine, but I gradually got worse , all
the time. I went to Hot Springs
four different times, and would get
a little relief while taking the treat
ment, but as soon as I got back
home all my troubles would start
up again.
"Tanlac came along then, and I
thought I would give it a trial and
see if it was any better than the
rest of the medicine I had been
taking. Well, about all I can say
is that Tanlac did the work for me,
and I am as sound and free from
pain as I ever was in my life. The
rheumatism is gone and all the
agony I "went through on accsrunt
of it is a thing of the past. Those
awful pains have left my back and
my kidneys seem to be in perfect
condition. I have the best appetite
I ever had in my life, and my
stomach troubles have been 'so
completely overcome that every
thing I eat agrees with me all right.
I am as strong and robust as any
man in Bloomington, and t an do
as much hard work as the best of
them. I am not tormented with pain
at night now, but sleep like a log,
and get up in the mornings feeling
fine and dandy. Tanlac did all that
for me, and that is why we talk
about it so much at our house."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading druar-
gist in each city and town through
out tne state oi ixeorasKa.-
VI
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