Honor and sham from do condition rise;
Aet well your part, there all tha honor lie.
. Pope.
Nor lovt, nor honor, wealth, nor power,
Can five tha heart a cheerful hoar
When health ia lost. Be timely viae:
With health all tante of pleasure f Han. -Gay,
Society
Changes Time Has Wrought in the Bathing Suit
Powell-Belt
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Belt an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Lilliaa Margaret, to Fay Cop
page Powell, which took place Sat
urday, August" 2, at the home of
Dr. Frank Young, who performed
the ceremony; The young couple
were unattended and only imme
diate relatives were present at the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. , Fowell
1'ave taken an apartment at the
Angclus.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melcher an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Doris, to Mr. Clem
ent H. Krittenbrink, son of Mr. and
, Mrs. J. H. Krittenbrink. No date
hns been set for the wedding, but
it will probably take place in the
early fall.
Engagement Announced.
At a delightful evening party at
their home Friday, Mr. and Mrs.
John A. McCreary announced the
engagement of their daughter, Ar
line, to Mr. Clarence Hieder of
Omaha. The wedding will take
place in the fall. The house was
decorated in garden flowers and the
Kuests included intimate friends of
(lie bride-to-be. Miss McCreary is
a graduate of the 'Sacred Heart
academy.
Pre-Nuptial Affair.
Miss Helen Young entertained at
iliimer at her home Thursday even
nig in honor of Miss Gertrude De
Wall and Mr. Norman Davis, whose
marriage takes place A.ugust 16.
Covers were laid for Misses Helen
Danielson, Viola Sorenson and Eva
Kronmayer; Messrs. Glen Musgrave,
Frank Eckdahl, Andrew Jacobsen,
Roy Karlquist.
Happy Hollow
Miss Josephine Platner enter
tained at the Saturday evening din
ner dance at the Happy Hollow
club in, honor of her guest, Miss
Margaret Lamb of Denver. Garden
flowers, in the pastel shades were
csed to decorate the table. Covers
were laid for Misses Ilda Langdon,
I.vdia Burnett, Katherine Denny,
Catherine Goss, Charlotte Denny,
Dorothy Norton, Gladys Mickel,
-Lillian Head, Joselyn Stone. Vir
ginia White and Winifred Brandt;
Messrs. Milton Rogers, Marvin
Bridges, Edward Phelps, William
Denny, Harold Payne, Rudyard
Notton, Virgil Northwall, Franklin
Thomas, Barton Kuhn, Frank
Broadwell, Clarence Danton. Mun
son Dale and Robert Buckingham.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McCoy enter
tained at dinner at the Happy Hol
low club, Saturday evening, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley McCloud
of Kenilworth, 111. Covers were
laid for 12 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Edgerly enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening
in honor of Mrs. J. H. Morrell of
Ottumwa, la., and her children,
Alice Louise, George Alfred and
John H., jr., who are returning from
Estes Park. The other guests were
i ii
'V THIS BATHIMG 3UIT I f I V VVV 1W
EAT
SKI
VNAOt MMM
y THE BEST
BREAD
SKINNER
BAKING COMPANY
DOUGLAS -IMI
If the bathing girls of 1868 and
1919 could face each other, which
one, do you think, looking at the
bathing costume of the other, would
be the, more astonished? ''Why,"
you'd say. "the girl of 1868. Of
course, she'd be astonished, and
probably shocked, at the abbreviated
costume of this summer's girl!" But
wait a minute! Each might be as
tonished at the other, and justly so,
for there is such a wide difference
between -the two. Think again, how
ever, and you will grant that Miss
1919 has greater cause to be shocked
than the old-time girl. She would
be appalled at the idea of feoing into
the water weighted with a big, long
gray full flannel dress down to her
ankles! She'd be horrified at hav
ing to wear a hood with a cape at
tached! How could she swim? Im
possible! And for what other rea
son does the modern girl go into the
water if not to swim? Certainly not
to paddle around near the ropes like
a small child.
Mrs. Augustus Lockner, one of
Nebraska's pioneers, thinks that the
bathing suit of today is horribly
immodest. "Womm," she said,
"wore old mother hubbards belted
down with a string, and they never
entered the water with men, even
though the male attire consisted of
a pair of long trousers and shirt
that reached the knees. Girls sub
ject themselves to unpleasant re
marks when they are clad in these
Kellerman suits."
But her granddaughter, Miss 1919,
who is better known as Helen
Howes, Jias a very different idea.
She says: "For real swimming or
diving, the Kellerman suit is the
Mr. and Mrs. J. H- Sunderland,
Misses Alice and Helen Sunderland
and George Edgerly.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Updike
of Newton, Kan., arrived Saturday
morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Updike entertained at dinner
at the Happy Hollow club, Satur
day evening, in their honor, when
the party included Messrs. and Mes
dames P H. Updike of Los Angeles,
N. B. Updike, R. B. Updike, Miss
Marjorie Updike, Mr. Richard Gar
lock and Nelson Updike.
G. G. Guiuter entertained a party
of eight Saturday evening at dinner
at the Happy Hollow Club; R. 1.
Evans, six; M. S. McFayden, five,
and M. F. Dolphin, four.
Mrs. Draper Smith will entertain
at breakfast Sunday morning in
honor of Miss Mary Reeed of New
York. Covers will be laid, ior
twelve.
Mr. Harry S. Byrne entertained
at dinner at the Happy Hollow club
Saturday evening. Covers were laid
for Miss Helen Grant, Messrs. and
Mesdames W. Lincoln Byrne, Wal
ter S. Byrne and R. N. Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, ac
companied by Mrs. Garrett's
mother, Mrs. Charles Mefz, will
leave Sunday to motor to Estes
park, returning the latter part of
the month.
A baby daughter was born
Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Dunn of Des Moines. Mrs. Dunn
was formerly Miss Isabelle Milroy.
Mabel McKinley-Niece of the Late
President of the United States-Takes
Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength
And Says She Regards It as The Ideal Tonic For All Weak,
Run-Down Nervous Women
Dr. George H. Baker,
Formerly Physician and
Surgeon Monmouth Me
morial Hospital of New
Jersey, Explains Why
Iron Is One of the
GREATEST OF. ALL
STRENGTH BUILDERS
Says: He has found noth
ing in his ! experience so ef
fective for helping to make
strong, healthy, red-blooded
women as Nuxated Iron.
Every woman who wishes to pos
ses health, strength and beauty,
should carefully read the statement
of Miss McKinley who, after her
personal use of Nuxated Iron tells
of th results she obtained.
Miss McKinley says: "While I
hart often heard of Nuxated Iron I
must admit thit irior to using it
myself I had no idea of its remark
able value for buildinf up the health
and strength.
"Following the strain imposed by
months of the most exacting work
ainging for the soldiers in the various
army encampments, together with my
social engagements and charitable
pursuits, I found myself in such a
weakened, run-down state that I
feared a complete collapse.
"It seemed utterly impossible for
me to drop everything and go away
for a complete rest, but I realized
that as my condition was serious I
must either do this or find some
thing that would actually rebuild my
waning strength and enable me to
continue my activities.
I had always been prejudiced
acainst tonic preparations which, for
the must part, I found only acted as
a temporary stimulant and usually
left one worse off than ever. However,
when my own family physician insistently
recommended that I give a fair trial to
Nuxated Iron, I consented to begin its use.
with a result that after a few days the
weakness and exhaustion from which 1
suffered began to be replaced by a feeling
of renewed strength and vitality. In less
than three weeks' time my whole system
was tingling with energy and power and I
was overjoyed to find that I was once
more in superb physical condition.
"Nuxated Iron has accomplished so much
for me that I regard it as the ideal tonic
for all weak, run-down women. As a
.strength, health and blood-builder. I am
convinced Nuxated Iron has no equal.'.'
' In commenting on Miss McKii'-y state
Kent, re sard tag the efficacy ol Nuxated
L
Miss McKinley has a voice
of unusual quality and it was
following her work singing for the soldiers that she became weakened
and run-down and had recourse to Nuxated Iron. Once more in superb
physical condition, Miss McKinley says she is convinced that Nuxated
Iron has no equal as a Strength, Health and Blood-Builder.
Iron, Dr. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician and Medical Author, says: "It
is my opinion that in practically nine times
out of ten, unstrung nerves and failing
strength and vitality are due to deficiency
of iron in the blood. Many a woman who
is run-down, nervous and who quickly tires
out, suffers from iron deficiency and does
not kiyew it. I adi convinced that there
are thousands of such women who, simply
by taking Nuxated Iron, might readily
build up their red-blood corpuscles, increase
their physical energy and get themselves
back to vibrant and vigorous health By
enriching the blood and increasing its oxy
gen carrying power. Nuxated Iron will often
transform the flabby flesh, toneless tissues,
and pallid cheeks of nervous, run-down
women into a glow of health, and make
them look younger within a surprisingly
ehort time."
Among other physicians asked for an
-rnion was Dr. George H. Baker, formerly
Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memor
ial Hospital, New Jersey, who says: "What
women need to put roses in their cheeks
and the springtime of life into their step
is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs but
plenty of rich, pure blood. Without it no
tvoman can do credit to herself or to her
work. Iron is one of the greatest of all
strength and blood-builders, and I have
found nothing in my experience so effect
ive for helping to make strong, healthy,
rrl-hoiicd womn as Nuxated Iron."
Mjnufacturtrt' Not.: Nuxated Iron which Is
recommended abe hv physicians iB not a se
rtm rein! but one which ii well knnwu to dnw
clsts. I'alike the old ,norianlc Iron products,
u. i easily anstmilatcd. does not Injure the teeth
. makp them black, nor iii-sct the stomach. The
manufacturers guarantee tficrctgful and entirely
satisfactory results to etery jrhr or thev wttl
v-tiif1 your money. It la , th1 c,.
by fire Sherman ft McOmneil Dius Stoaa and
ail Bluer OiUijUits.
thing. If one is going to swim, why
be hampered with bulky bathing
suits? If one is not going to swim,
why go near the water? Those fussy
little suits are pretty enough for
the beach sand, but I have never
cared much for girls who sit around
on dry ground ot be admired. These
old-fashioned togs may be modest,
but they are impossible as swim
ming suits. Anyway, it isn't what
one wears half so much as it is the
way one wears it, that makes it
modest or immodest."
Miss 1919 wants the shortest pos
sible suit and no stockings nor
shoes. She can't go bathing stock
ingless or in a one-piece bathing suit
everywhere yet. Only in Europe
and our own progressive west. New
York is still holding backward to
its false sense of modesty and the
ideas of 50 years ago. But woman
will eventually win her freedom in
the way of donning proper bathing
attire.
The bathing suits of 1875 were of
flannel trimmed in braid, with over
skirts down below the knees and
long bloomers gathered at the an
kles! Nearly every fashionable one
had anchors embroidered on it for
decoration. Symbolic, wasn't it?
At that time those women who
were brave enough to leave off the
long skirt and go into the water in
the pantalettes were considered "im
modest, mannish and fast!" Accord
ing tC( those standards, the modern
girl must be "greased lightning."
But just put a man in a gathered
skirt down to his knees! Put a pair
of shoes on him and some long
stockings all the paraphernalia that
women have to wear and then
throw him into the water. .
After they've pulled him out he
will cast his vote for one-piece bath
ing suits for women!
For that matter, he'll vote for
them anyway!
War Camp
Schedule for the week:
Sunday, August 10 Open hodse
at the Girls' Community House;
girls of Community Service league
hostesses to soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, 4:30 to 6:J(Lp. m.
Monday, August 11 Regular
meeting of the Warara club; at Girls'
Community House, 6 p. m.; club
supper and social evening; dancing
class at the Army and Navy club for
beginners, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, August 12 Dance at
Fort Omaha for soldiers, sailors and
marines, given by Angelus club at
8:30 t 11 p. m.j regular meeting of
the Cluga club; picnic at Miller park,
6 p.m.
Wednesday, August 13 Dancing
class at Girls' Community House
for girls of Community Service
league; folk and aesthetic dancing,
8 p. m.
Thursday, August 14 Dance at
the Army and Navy club for sol
diers, sailors and-marines given by
the Lafayette club, 8:30 to 11 p. m.
Friday, August 15 Woolco club
regular meeting at the Girls' Com
munity House; club supper and so
cial evening, 6 p. m.
Saturday, August 16 Dance at
Girls' Community House for sol
diers, s&ilors and marines given by
the Papillion Liberty club, 8:30 to
11 p. m.
Mrs. Mary V. Montague, who has
served as hostess at the Girls' Com
munity house of the War Camp
community service1 for the past few
months, has just received word
from national headquarters that she
has been promoted to head the girls'
work at (Sacramento Cal. This
poniotion comes as a great surprise
to Mrs. Montague and also to her
host of friends in this community.
The work in Sacramento is of
such an urgent nature that Mrs.
Montague is requested to go to her
new field at once. Her many estim
able qualities have contributed to
make her work as hostess and girls'
worker in Omaha very successful.
While her friends will regret her
departure, they will rejoice to know
that her work was so much appre
ciated that this deserved promo
tion has come. The local War
Camp community service force
bespeak for Mrs. Montague the
same measure of success in Sacra
mento that has attended her efforts
in Omaha.
Mrs. Carl Changstrom and daugh
ter, Grace, left Saturday for Des
Moines, to visit Mrs. Changstrom's
mother and other relatives in Iowa
cities. They will be gone about two
weeks.
Clubdom
Social Settlement.
The Omekra-E-Xima jdub of the
Social Settlement will give a picnic
supper and a swimming party at
Sandy Point Beach, Tuesday eve
ning. The H. E. L. P. club will give a
picnic supper and swimming party
at Sandy Point Beach, Wednesday
evening.
Y. W. H. A. Notes.
The Y. W. H. A. will hold a swim
ming party at Valley, August 16.
Members are requested to be pres
ent at the club rooms at Nineteenth
and Farmam at 10 o'clock as flie
trucks will call there promptly at
that hour.
As this will be an all day outing,
the members will please bring their
their lunches. A nominal charge
will be made to cover the expense
for the hire of the trucks.
The dance held at the Hanscoin
park pavilion August 6, was one of
the most popular dances given by
the Y. W. H. A., and about 50 coup
les attended.
No meetings of the Y. W. H. A.
will be held during August. .
'
Columbia Club.
Sacred Heart parish will give a
card party in Lyceum hall, Twenty-second
and Locust streets, Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:3d. The host
esses will be Mrs. C. S. Walker and
Mrs. P. H. Still.
Le Mars Club to Reorganize.
Three popular young men, Vin
Schmittroth, Jack McCarth and Jay
Collins, who, two years ago were
the official hosts at dancing parties
given by the Le Mars club, have re
turned from army camps and are
planning the reorganization of the
club. Dances will be given at the
Kelpine academy, dates to be an
nounced later.
Carter' Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfeiffer en- J
tertained at dinner at Carter Lake
club, Friday evening, in honor of .
Miss V iola Harberd and Mrs. Era
mett Gentleman, whose marriage
will take place Monday.
Mr. and Mrs.' B. G. Witchell and i'
son, R. A. Mitchell of Mt, Gilead, '
O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Mitchell.
A special program for the children
has been arranged by the Stunt corny
mittee of Carter Lake cltfb andiwill
be given Sunday evening from, to
9. There wilt be tub races, swim
ming races, 50-yard (fash for boys' ,
and girls, shoe and stocking race '
and other events. The program will
be concluded by a comedy movie forxr
the children which will be shown oh
the lawn. - 1
Charles Allison and A! Sibbern
sen left the first of the week to mo-
tor east. Mrs. Charles Allison and
daughter, Miss Grace, left on Tues
day and will join them at Buffalo,
later motoring through- the New
England states.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Saunders have
motored to Kansas City.
Field Club
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moeller en
tertained at the dinner-dance at the
Field club, Saturday evening, in
honor of Miss Edna Nelson of Coun"
cil Bluffs, who has just returned
from a trip to Niagara Falls. The
table decorations were in blue. Cov
ers were laid for William Fuller, Dr.
and Mrs. Max Emmert, and Mr. Roy
Peterson of Council Bluffs.
Charles Sevick entertained a four-
- r- . . j
some, saiuraay evening.
PATENTS
T HE firm of Munn & Co. has
for 74 years been engaged
in the preparation of patent ap
plications relating to mechanical,
electrical, and chemical subjects.
All communications strictly con
fidential. Our Handbook sent free on re
quest. SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN
contains Patent Office
Notes, Decisions of intereat
to inventors and partic
ular of recently patented
inventions. i
MUNN & CO.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
Suite 807, Tower Bid., Michigan
Av... CHICAGO. ILL.
Woolworth Bldf., 62S F Street,
NEW YORK WASHINGTON, D. C.
L T4 D HARP
R A Is L SCHOOL
Ell 1?C Harp
V II P Furnished
T i u IN Pud
A-tv e 308 Lyrtc
"; Phon Douf. 8704
I
1 1 v
I 1 1 ,
il
J
II
I,
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free Omahr
Eve Strain
t
Lavoptik
For QUICK, permanent benefit
in cases of eye strain there is noth
ing equal to simple witch hazel,
camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. The witch
hazel and camphor soothe and re
lieve the inflammation ; the hydrastis
and other ingredients have tonic and
antiseptic properties. One man re
ports that TWO applications of
Lavoptik helped him greatly when
his eyes were so badly strained that
he could not read without pain. We
guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik
to help ANY CASE weak, strained
or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye
cup FREE. Sherman & McConnell
Drug Stores. Adv.
She Took
Adler-i-ka !
"My wife had what the doctors
call'catarrh of the stomach for 15
years. Had to diet carefully and
suffered much. She has now taken
one bottle Adler-i-ka and feels per
fectly well." (Signed) B. F. Parker,
Brock, Texas.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up
per and lower bowel, flushing EN
TIRE alimentary canal. Removes
ALL foul matter which poisons sys
tem. Often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. We have
sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is a
mixture of buckthorn, cascara,
glycerine and nine other simple
drugs. Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co. Adv.
SRffiNBB
r MfilAKUHl
pv K' i rz
? S X
Mm
am cwtv fad
ma
...announce...
The arrival of Autumn and Winter
Garments for Women
, Not in quantities as yet. Deliveries this season are and will be slow.
Our collection is most interesting, indicating as it does, the style
tendencies. To our friends we would urge an early inspection. Select
and purchase if you can. The present demand for the high-class
garments, such as you expect to find in our stock, is too strenuous to
permit desirable models to remain long in stock and their successors
are mighty uncertain.
DRESSES
The first thought in autumn. Inspiring straight line models in trico
tine and serge and the growing favorite tricolette. Shades that antic
ipate the autumn leaves and landscape the browns, the modes, buf
also the navies.
Nature again is revealed in the Orchid, Begonia, Peach and Plum.
N These latter jnore numerous in afternoon dresses of charmeuse or
satin.
All fabrics are popular in combination with georgette.
SUITS
The important item in the autumn wardrobe. Long, straight lines
predominate, but blouses here and there are shown. Occasional fur
collars add variety to the trims. New fabrics developed that are
delightful Tinselstone, Peachbloom, Suedine, etc.
COATS
Here variety is found both in fabric and model. Dolmans and the
wrappy coats still persist, but the long, graceful full belted models
are favored. A tendency to shorter belted coats is shown. Early
selections will be wise.
FURS
are receiving especial attention in our August Sale.
Our careful preparation, the price reductions offered, the certain
popularity and the undoubted fashion of furs makes this opportunity
one not to be neglected. The wrappy scarfs and the almost coats
are charming. The scarfs, from the one animal collars to the long
stole, fit all purses.
It