SpMch to but broken light upon tha dopth
Of tha unspoken; even your loved word
Float In the larger meaning oi your vole
Aa ome thing dimmer. Eliot.
' ' , , 1 :
- -
ii i r
i - i
I II
Society
i
DISPENSING chocolate and
cheer in a dim, old monastery
in Luxembourg was the ex
perience of Miss Olive Johnson of
Council Bluffs, who returned Thurs
dayyafter six months overseas. Miss
Johnson, who was a Y. M. C. A.
worker, was assigned to this canteen
at the time the Fifth division of the
army of occupation was stationed
there.
The cloistered corners of the mon
astery, where cowled monks had
once chanted their players, resound
ed to the songs and laughter of 800
southern hoys, who were keeping
the Stars and Stripes waving on cbn
qnered' territory. For four long
vears the Germans had occupied the
town, driven away by the victorious
Yankees, and the large canteen was
established as soon as the Americans
took possession.
Miss Johnson was stationed in
Taris for several months when she
was auditor of the "entertainers'"
office. It was her task to keep the
accounts of salaries which were p.iid
the actors who entertained the
thousands of soldiers at the various
camps.
So successful was Miss Johnson
that she has been offered a position
with the Y. M. C. A. in New York.
She has not definitely decided con
cerning her future plans, but will
leave lot the east September 1, to
spend the winter.
Gentleman-Harbert.
A very pretty mid-summer wed
ding was solemnized early Monday
morning at St. Peter's church when
Miss Viola Harbert, daughter of
Mrs. Laura A. Harbert, became the
hride of Mr. Emmet Gentleman. The
Rev. J. J. O'Flynn performed the
ceremony.
Miss Marguerite Savage who was
bridesmaid, wore a dark blue taffeta
gown with a small hat to match
and carried pink roses. The bride
wore her going-away suit of dark
brown duvetyn and a small hat of
the same shade. A corsage bouquet
of Ophelia roses and sweetpeas
completed her costume. (
Mr. Harold Linihan was best
man.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding breakfast was seived
at the home of the bride's mother
to the members of the bridal party.
Mr. and Mrs. Gentleman will mo
tor to Denver and other points in
Colorado. They will be at home
after September 1, in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Carter Lake.
Reservations for Sunday evening
dinner at Carter Lake were: H. A.
Jocobberger, eight; L. L. Carey,
five; George Rheim, four; Mrs.
George Tray, four; F. F. Goldstrom,
five; E. O. Ames, four; Dr. Fay,
four, and W. Brewett, four.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made of Durum Wheat
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use Grandmother's
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become but a memory.
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it j
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty wilh yoiL
tor manv
years.
frf i-tifli (St
"I would not leave town
this summer without Mrs.
Graham's Hair Color"
writes Mrs. Walsh "I expect to
leave for South Africa and dread
being in some place where I
could" not get this preparation."
Mrs. Walsh like so many
other women has been keeping
her hair rich and glossy with
Mrs. Graham's Hair Color Re
storer, and she is 'going to take
It with her on her vacation.
It is a colorless liquid, easily
applied, and the results are mar
velous. This preparation is abso
lutely harmless, not sticky or
greasy, and will not stain. Keeps
ths hair youthful, restores its
faded color and anybody can use
it. You can get it at the follow
ing stores:
Sherman tt MeConnell Stores. Rialto
Drug Store, Beaton Drug Co., Green'!
Pharmacy, Haines Drug Co., Thompson
Fenton Co., Merritt Drug Stores, Fenton
Drug Co., Soutft Omaha.
TEAT
its
v
IfclNERS
jlUfCjJi TUr RtCT
TLiiw aaaa.
-BREAD
'rf SKINNER
') MM
What to lJse and Avoid
On f aces that Perspire
Skin to be healthy, must breathe. It
also mast perspire must expel, through
the pores, its share of the body's waste
material. Certain creams and powders
eloK'the pores, interfering both with elimi
nation and breathing, especially during
tha heated period. If more women under
atood this, there would be fewer self
ruined complexions. If they would use
ordinary mercolired was instead of cos
metic they would have healthy complex-
" ions. This remarkable substance actually
absorbs bad skin, also unclogging pores.
" Result: The fresher, younger under-skin
is permitted to breathe and to show itself.
' Tha exquisite new complexion gradually
peeps out. one free from any appearance
vof artificiality.
Obtain an ounce of mercoliied wax from
your drugirist and try it. Apply nightly
like eold cream for a week or two, wash
ing it off mornings. There's roth ng
quite' sn gn"d for an over-red, tanned or
elated fata.
Recent Bride
A mid-summer bride is Mrs.
Charles D. Gould, who was Miss
Loretta Meany, before her mar
riage, August 6. The ceremony was
performed at St. Bridget's church,
followed by a wedding breakfast
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Meany. The
young couple will make their home
in Omaha.
Pe rsonals
Mrs. John L. Webster is ill at her
home.
Miss Mary Olsen has gone east
for two weeks.
Miss Effie McClure has returned
from a two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. August J. Fertig has return
ed from a visit in the east.
Mr. Jack Colburn of Salina, Kan.,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. T. W.
Miller.
Mrs. Buckingham of the Morris
apartment is viting her sister in
Springfield, 111., for a month.
Lieut, and Mrs. Milton Peterson
are at Fort Brady, Mich. Mrs. Pet
erson was formerly Miss Alice Coad
The Sayres have moved to Victor,
Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Hastie
have taken their apartment at the
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Donovan have
closed their apartment at the Mor
ris for a month. They are motoring
to Denver.
Mrs. I. N. Woodford of Lincoln
is visiting at the home of her son,
Mr. H. L. Woodford, and Mrs.
Woodford.
Mr. A. R. Groh left Saturday eve
ning for Kansas City. He will stop
at Colorado Springs and Estes Park
before returning.
Mrs. C. W. Gould has leturned
from Chicago, where She has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Kern, for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn have
sold their home at 1120 South Twenty-eighth
street, and will take an
apartment for the winter.
Mr. George W. Loomis has gone
to his summer home in the Thou
sand Islands, to join Mrs. Loomis
and family. They will remain until
the latter part of August.
Miss Agnes Britton leaves August
17 to spend the remainder of the
summer in Denver, Colorado
Springs and Scottsbluffs, Neb.,
where she will visit Miss Guendolyn
Le Pinski.
Monmouth College Quartet.
A concert was given by the Etoile
male quartet of Monmouth college,
Friday evening at the Central
United Presbyterian church. Earle
E. Faber, who is first tenor and di
rector, spent five months in France
as song leader with the A.E . F. He
has not only a pleasing voice but
is very talented in the presentation
of character sketches. The other
members of the quartet include
Rudy W. Cooper, Neil A. McKnight
and Glenn C. Shaver.
Swimming Party.
Miss Bess Greenfield entertained
at a swimming, party at Nathan's
lake, Sunday afternoon. It was fol
lowed by supper and covers were
laid for 10 guests.
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Avoid Imitations St Substitutes
SKINNERS
1 5H R H
iCTut
ft
Heartbeats
By A. K.
Backward!
Turn backward
0 Time in your flight!
And give us a chance
To put things aright.
(Apologies)
We struggled for culture "
And for etiquette
We mentally
Took notice
Of each one we met
Whether highbrow
Or lowbrow
King
Soldier
Or cad
Grand daiv.
Or debutanU
Aristocrat
Or Plebe.
We dug for the fine points
In books by the score
We studied the table
Likewise the floor
And how to walk on it.
Our letters were samples
Of mostcorrect style
Each margin denoted
Both rank and file
Of recipients.
Small margins
For home folks
Wide ones for friends
Much wider for bishops
And still wider for Popes.
We practiced
The "entrance"
The "exit" we learned
Polite little phrases
Meaningless words
We squawked out.
Like parrots.
One day we were finished
("Finished") is right
In horror we noted
That while we had manners
Dame Etiquette's diploma
Somewhere in the shuffle
We'd misplaced good sense.
Our friends all seemed
Vulgar
Our family were coarse
They bowed incorrectly
Did things indiscretely
Now we suffer in silence
On our foolishness bent
Our associates are beastly
They annoy us hatefully
Yet
We know we're -plain silly
And miss all the fun
Of folks who are natural
And honest and kind.
01 it's nice
To have manners
And etiquette's polish
But we are lonesome
Because we have .
Lost all our friends
So we'll sacrifice gladly
All the glaze we've acquired
In exchange for
Brain action
And plain common sense.
SELAH!
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes ynbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and
Leave the Sea."
. , By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Birthday Party.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am going to ask you to help me
on a question that has bothered me
for some time.
I will be 18 soon and I am going
to give a fairly large birthday party
in the evening. It will be on the
lawn and in the house both, as I
intend to string Jap lanterns around.
Here is what I want to know:
Should I put in the invitations that
It is a birthday party or Just a par
ty? Some of my friends tell me
not to, as some will say I'm giving
it for the presents and might not
come. But 1 do not want my friends
to give me presents and that is not
the reason I'm giving It. Again oth
ers tell me to say it is a birthday
party. I go with very nice people
and I don't want anything said or
thought. 1 have given lots of par
ties, but this one puzzles me.
Thanking you kindly, I am,
MICKEY.
It Is perfectly proper to state in
the invitations that the party is a
birthday anniversary celebration.
Tour friends will not say you' are
giving the party for the presents
Blue Tricotine Afternoon
Gown
Country Club
Many parties were given at the
Country club Sunday evening. E.
S. Westbrook entertained a party of
10 guests, Fred Hamilton had nine,
and small parties were given by
R. W. Hall, C. A. Hull, Mrs. T. W.
Metcalf, W. H. Wheeler, Henry
Wyman, Judson Squires and E. A.
Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike en
tertained a family party at dinner
covers were laid for 12, and S. S.
Caldwell had a party of seven.
Field Club
W. H. Platner entertained nine
guests at dinner at the Field club
Sunday evening; C. L. Farnsworth
had seven guests; Ed Palmer, six.
Parties of five were given by Dr.
R. S. Johnston and H. M. Goulding.
Foursomes were entertained by R.
N. Jones, Alvin Johnson, R. H. Man
ley and Dr. A. B. Lindquist.
Mrs. Ed Palmer entertained nine
guests at luncheon Mondoy in honor
of her guest, Miss Charlotte Allen
of St. Joseph, Mo.
Happy Hollow
The regular card party at the
Happy Hollow club will be held
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Angela Fox is spend
ing two weeks at Lake Okobojie.
Those entertaining Sunday eve
ning at Happy Hollow club, included
J. F. Taggert, who had eight guests,
R. R. Evans, five, and smaller par
ties by R. F. Donahue, H. M. Hunt
ley. D. F. Henry, W. A. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Howell en
tertained a party of eight guests at
the dinner dance, Tuesday evening
and Mrs. W. P. Haney had a
foursome at luncheon, Wednesday.
English Debutantes 4,000
Strong Will Be Presented
In Morning Gowns.
There are more than 4,000 de
bjtantes awaiting their opportunity
to be presented to their British
majesties during the present season.
This, of course, is the result of
there having been no drawing
rooms during the years of the war.
Since it would be impossible for so
many presentations to be carried
out in the old formal style, the order
has gore forth that there will be a
series of afternoon parties, and that
the presentations will be made in
morning and not court dress.
Mr. Oliver Bonney has returned
from Mississippi where he was call
ed to the death of his father.
The Ideal Family Loaf.
Patronize Your
Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BURNS BAKING CO.
That blue tricotine may become
the medium of developing an ex
tremely dressy afternoon gown is
shown in this frock of that material,
which is elaborately embroidered in
black silk floss and dull gold thread.
The U-shaped, "jumper shows the em
broidery in a very effective design.
The lines of the gown are simple, to
afford the best background for the
beauty of the embroidery. A long
tunic gives a silhouette which will
be extremely popular this fall. This
tunic affords an opportunity for the
deep border of embroidery that fol
lows the liue of the bodice. The gir
dle is made of a bias slip of the ma
terial, though black satin or tar
nished cloth of gold may be sub
stituted. The picturesque hat which
accompanies this dress is black vel
vet trimmed with jet.
The war, it is reported has left
London with a great shortage of
skilled bell-ringers, which no
doubt will bring forth ' m those
who like to sleep late on Sundays
the declaration., that the war is not
always without its advantages.
If the children's brown shoes
lool. very shabby in color why not
blacken them? Dissolve In boiling
water a piece of soda the size of a
walnut. When cold rub it well over
the shoes. This will darken them.
Then apply two coats of shoe
maker's ink and polish in a usual
manner.
don't invite your enemies. Many
invitation say "no gifts." This
would eliminate any chance for a
mixup.
Wants the Bachelor.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am looking for a bachelor of Just
such description as I saw In The
Bee today. I can help him save
his money.
I am a maiden lady and like chil
dren myself. I have lived on the
farm all my life. I wish my name
not published. If you can help me
and the lonely bachelor (J. A. S. S.)
I will be happy.
CLARA S.
Sorry, but I have lost this bach
elor's address. If he will furnish
it again he may find a true helpmate.
Boys and Clothes.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Giving others such good advice I
thought I would write to see if you
would be willing to help me. I
hope Mr. Wastepaper Basket Is out
shopping, so he won't get my letter.
My questions are these:
1. What color will be worn this
winter hats and dresses?
2. Will narrow skirts be worn in
winter?
3. When a boy asks to take me
home or treat me and I don't want
to go, what would be a good thing
to say so he wouldn't get mad?
4. What would be good to say
when a boy wants to put his arm
around you and you don't want him
to?
Please give me your best advice
what to say to make him mind and
still not get mad.
6. Do you think a girl with a
crooked nose can look pretty?
Please answer these questions, as
I'm waiting with all my heart to
follow your good advice.
Where could I get a good cook
book with recipes?
Thanking you very much and
hoping to see the answer in The
Bee.
5ay, Miss Fairfax, I often thought
if the girls would write the kind of
boys they like and the boys the kind
of girls they like, it would help both
girls and boys to improve. Don't
you think so? E. C.
Every color will be worn this win
ter, but the latest hints say that
prohibition colors will lead, such as
lemonade, Bryan cocktail, orange,
root beer, etc. Skirts are still quite
long, but a bit wider. I cannot give
you a stock phrase for declining an
Invitation, but if you are polite, a
well bred boy will not take offense.
You will have to be firm with boys
who seem inclined to take liberties
with you. It is not so much a ques
tion of their being angry as it is
of their keeping their places. Yes,
a girl with a crooked nose can be
attractive. Frances White is mak
ing a tremendous hit on the London
stage, after becoming known all
over the United States, and she has
a little turned-up nose. Cook books
may be purchased at any book
store.
To the Bachelor.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
read the letter in Tuesday's Bee by
J. A. S. S. and am writing to him.
I am a lady, 49 years of age. I
have lived a life of single-blessedness
and this ljfe has grown tire
some and I feel it to be my duty
to be some one's better half. As
you are so fond of children, I make
the suggestion that we adopt say
10 all boys, as many red-headed
ones as possible. I can sing, dance,
ride horseback, skate, swim or
preach a sermon. I am also a swell
housekeeeper.
In all I have had 13 proposals.
This being an unlucky number, I
want another, assuring you I will
not refuse.
Dry weather is hurting the corn
here, but if we have a good rain we
will have plenty of corn and I will
be able to buy my wedding clothes
myself. You, no doubt, will have
enough expense. You did not de-
A FRIEND
in the kitchen. To avoid
waste. To make taste
less dishes appetizing.
To make warmed-over
absolutely enjoyable. To
give cooking a delicious
flavor. Use
LEA & PER R INS
SAUCE
THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIM
It's a daily assistant.
TherU
(ompli
Jhe Gharrn of a Qood Complexion
Every woman craves a good complexion.
The question is "What shall I use on my
skin to keep it clear and youthful?"
The answer is found in the illustration above.
Each one of the SEMPRAY toilet requisites will
help to improve your complexion. Each one
helps to make the other better. The use of all
four will bring results exceeding fondest dreams.
You can obtain SEMPRAY Face Powder,
Sempray Rouge, SEMPRAY Vanishing Creme
and Sem-pray Jo-ve-nay at your favorite
toilet counter.
MARIETTA STANLEY CO., Grand Rapids, Michigan
SEMPRAY
FtCE POnVER-ROUGEVdNlSHING CREME-SEMPRAYJQ-VE-XflY
scribe yourself, but I picture you as
being short, fat, with sandy hair
and brown eyes and a pleasant
smile. Waiting for you, I am
LONESOME.
P. S To give you an idea of my
appearance: I am tall but well
built, with dreamy brown eyes,
heavy masses of red hair, rosy
cheeks and a winsome smile, that
cheers every one I meet. My only
defect is large ears, but I comb my
hair over them in a most becoming
style.
O, Venus, who art thou 7
Mourning Widows.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
We are two young and pretty
widows, and although we have had
our "dark days," we still have not
lost our sense of humor and enjoy
a good time. But some of our
friends and neighbors, seem to
think that we ought to forget good
times, as our husbands have not
been dead long, and that we ought
to be thinking of them and mourn
ing them at all times.
We have decided to abide by your
good advice, and would appreciate
an answer in the "Lovelorn" col
umn as soon as possiDie. uo you
thing it wrong for us to go to par
ties and dances occasionally or to
entertain friends at home? We
have lots of friends among the
younger crowd, both among the men
and women.
TWO ANXIOUS WIDOWS.
Protracted mourning is a
ridiculous sham." What one feels
is what couni. Why should you
hide yourselves like some oriental
widow? It may be, however, that
your careless conduct brings criti
cism upon you. In that event, I
can only advise you to be ladylike,
keep a certain amount of dignity
close at hand and interest your
selves in whatever pleases you most.
Amber Beads.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
wonder if you could tell me a way
of cleaning and v polishing amW
beads. They have become very dull,
either from perspiration or from
being worn by a friend who had the
beginning of a goitre. They feel
rough to the touch and a jeweler- In
formed me that It would cost $1 S
to have them cleaned and pollsnea.
I don't feel ableo pay that much,
but they are an exceptionally fin
strand, descending to me from my
grandmother.
If you can give me any advise I
would be very gratful. Am send
ing a stamped envelope for a reply,
ns I don't care to have this pub
lished. Yours sincerely.
MRS. C. C.
I know of no way to polish amber
beads, but hope that some reader
will send us the information.
A llomekceper.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
hope you can help me in securing
a position as housekeeper on a farm
somewhere near Omaha or Council
Bluffs. .Must be good, respectable
man with no small children. I have
two children, 2 and 3 years of age,
who 1 would like to have with me.
"IN HASTE."
There must be a great many
bachelors anil widowers who would
be glad to secure your services. I
have no names at present, however.
llllllBiilMiaPHE QUALITY. STOKE
$1,000,000
Sale
msmrn
ii;!ll''lim:!
b Vi 'il'"'
1812 Farnam Street 1812
51,000,000
Sale
Anti-Profiteer
Million Dollar
Fashion Sale
misses' and women's new autumn fashions are offered on
a "rule of three" plan during August.
"rule of three" means the usual profit is cut in half that three garments may sell
instead of one at fancy prices.
Thome's capacity for the season is a million dollars, to this extent the public may
buy according to the "rule of three."
inpros MILLION DOLLAR SALE
New Dresses and Suits, New Wraps and Furs
new $65.00 garments, at
"rule of three" price. . . .
new $50.00 garments, at
"rule of three" price. . . .
new $39.75 garments, at
"rule of three" price. . . .
$54.50
$42.50
$34.50
new $35.00 garments, at
"rule of three" price
new $29,75 garments, at
"rule of. three" price.
new $25.00 garments, at
"rule of three" price. . . . ,
$29.75
$25.50
$20.50
stocks are constantly changing, new arrivals are shown daily, both in windows
and in the various sections, only a little way removed from the big stores.
New Skirts and Blouses,
New Sweaters and Underwear
$10.00 garments, per "rule (Py QC
of three," daily yl.Vd
$7.50 garments, per "rule dC QA
of three," daily )0.l7U
$6.50 garments, per "rule dC OC
of three," daily $U.LO
$5.00 garments, per "rule PO QC
of three," daily. tpJ.JJ
unlimited water supply at your command
the fashion makers.
$20.00 garments, per "rule (M HE
of three," daily . . J
$17.50 garments, per "rule
of three," daily
$14.75
$15.00 garments, per "rule HC
of three," daily ylL,lD
$9.90
$12.50 garments, per "rule
of three," daily
As you open your faucet at home you have
so Thome's put you in direct touch with
Summer Dresses $5.00 and $10.00 Summer Dresses
While they last values to $35.00 While they last
"cash and carry a small charge for alterations cash and carry
Tub Skirts, $1.50.
Tub Blouses, $1.00.
The
Quality
Store
f!lll!!SI!ll!!ll!l!llll!!l!ll!i!H
!!iiiiiniiiiuiHiii!ui;ii;iiiiiiiiui:iii:iiiii!!i;!iiii
The
Quality
Store
IIVWIIIF1!
Iiliiiiiiilaliliiil
OUT OF THE HIGH PRICED DISTWCTBgiagBgM
H
AY FEVER
Melt VapoRub in
a spoon and inhale
the vapors.
VICR'S VAPOR!
"YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f.60f.
H.2Q
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit-
1.1- J- . . r 1 - , J
ue, ana is very harmiui. Muismeu
cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much
better than anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the Vim'r nn4 opnln thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves it fine and silky,
brieht, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drus store.
It is Verv ril0nr rA o finir fimifPI
is enough to last evervnne in the I
family for months. Ads k
iff
LYKO la aoltf In original pack
agaa only. Ilka plotur abova,
Baf usa all aubnltttat,
Trying
Summer Day
Do you suffer from the
enervating effects of the
hot summer months? Do
you feel heavy, dull, lan
guid and indisposed to
mental and physical
exertion? For relief, try
The Great General Tonic
SoU By All Rmliabtt Drawtuf
Sole Manufacturers:
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kansas City, Mo.
Lice Want Ads produce result.
For Burning Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin it
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, oi
$1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo,
When applied as directed it effectivelj
removes eczema, quickly stops itching
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo ii
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it. as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec
trve and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi.
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
GOLD MEDAL
brine quick relief and often ward oi
daadly diieaaas. Known as tha nation!
j t t t i . i r .
ramauj ui noiiano lor mora man 4Uf
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