THE OMAHA SUM) AX Hfcfc: l&Al bK ?14, laiy
Tiaae, place ui action may with pain b wrought.
Bat fealus mud be born, and saver caa ba taught.
Drydea.
Sweet are tba iilaaauraa that to vara beleM,
And doubly twaat brotherhood at aoitf.
-Koala.
Louise Dinning to
Head Drive for j
Salvation Army
Miss Louise 'Dinning, one of
Omaha's most beautiful and charm
ing girls and a returned war nurse,
has volunteered to head the Salva
tion Army home service fund inj
Omaha. Miss Dinning gave valiant
service in the hospitals iq France
and also in Belgium, where she j
worked within range of the huge
guns and where air raids were a
nightly occurrence, Her work for
war enterprises is not yet com
pleted, for almost immediately upon
he return from the east Miss Din
ning called on the Salvation Army
ervjce fund headquarters and said:
"I wary" to help you for in my
Fast two years of overseas service
sw so much of the work of the
Salvation Army that I feel I must
do something: to help you here.
Why I've been in the hospitals day
after day and always there ready to
help to serve was a Salvation Army
Lassie. They came with note books
in their hands and made' memoran-
dum of the wants of our boys, and j
they saw that every want was fill- 1
ed. The best of al was it was all !
free. Along with the giving was j
a smile, a look of home happiness j
and love in the face of the giver
that reached the heart of the poor j
lad in the hospital. It can only be i
understood when seen."
Miss Dinning's oiler was accepted j
and she will act as organizer of the j
women's branch of the Salvation ;
Army service fund. A number of j
prominent Omaha society and club j
women have volunteered to serve in
this work. There will be splendid
opportunities in church, club and
booth work to assist. A luncheon
will be given at one of Omaha's
prominent clubs within a few days.
All members of the committee and
workers will be asked to attend.
Plans' will he made and all details
of the work arranged.
Country Club
The first Harvest Home dinner
in the history of the Country club
was given Saturday evening. Among
those entertaining that evening
were: ,
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Hall
who entertained Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George
Mrs, James Love Paxton, Messrs.
W. A. Fraser, Frank Burkley and
Randall Brown.
Miss Florence Russell entertained
at dinner Saturday evening in honor
of her guest, Miss Dorothea David
son of Lafayette, Ind. Covers were
placed for Misses Dorothea David
son, Eleanor McGilton, Eleanor
Austin, Grace Slabaugh, and Mar
garet Williams,; Messrs. Martin
Wakeley, Edmund Booth, Maurice
Brogran, Rollin Sherman, George
Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Banister.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Huntley had
with them Saturday evening: Dr.
and Mrs. C W. Hull. Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kloke's guests
were;: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters,
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Talmadge, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Ingwersen, Dr. and Mrs.
15. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Updike, Mr. and Mrs. d P. Smith.
Mrs. V. H. Bulcholz and Mrs. W.
M. Raiubolt.
A Dutch treat party included:
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Barton
Millard, Mr. and Mrs. John Red
ick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creigh
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyer, Dr.
and Mrs. C. A. Roeder, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Gallagher, Mrs. Etta Tur
ner Schneider, Mr. Mark Kern and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luberger.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
McCord were: Mrs. B. B. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCord and
Mr. Robert Wood.
Miss Claire Daugherty entertained
Field Club
Mr. ands Mrs. C. L. Platner had as
their guests at dinner at the Field
club, Saturday evening, Messrs.
and Mesdames E. Ward, P. Hunt,
W. H. Platner, O. W. Dunn and G.
Johnson.
Mr. A J. Vierling entertained one
of the large parties. Garden flowers
decorated the tabterand covers were
laid for the following: Messrs. and
Mesdames J. B. Blanchard, Everett
Buckingham, J. R. McDonald, J. R.
Manchester, Mesdames G. M. Natt
inger, C. B. Horton, and L. H.
Korty.
Mr." and Mrs. C. L. Farnsworth
entertained one of the large parties,
Saturday evening when the honor
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Fish, jr., of Oklahoma City. Cov
vers were laid for 16 guests
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goddard enter
tained a party of 16 , James Trimble
had 14 guests, parties of eight were
given by Dr. E. C. Green and S. A.
May. Those entertaining six guests
included, Sam Reynolds, W. A. Sin
clair, H. J. Hoerner, and smaller
parties were given by Tohn Sullivan,
E. B. Arnold and W. B. Thomas.
Carter Lake
Mrs C. W. Sears and Mrs. J. B.
Watkins will entertain at luncheon
at the Carter Lake club, September
20, for Chapter M of the P. E. O.
sisterhood.
.. ,t ,r J ' .1
j ;it tne Harvest iiorae ainncr-uancc
i at the Country club Saturday even
ing, in honor of Miss Esther Bender
! of" Hamilton, O., who is the guest of
Miss Dorothy Judson. Covers were
laid for Misses Dorothy Belt, Louise
Clarke and Marie Neville; Messrs.
Will Nicholsen, Paul Shirley, Tom
Kinsley James Connell, Charles Al
lison and Douglas Peters.
Mr. and" Mrs. Hugh Wead of St.
Louis will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Potter in the early fall.
n
I
The Satisfying Drink of
ADVO COFFEE !
i : : : . " ' I
. Interesting engagement
1 V: V
"Famous Brew"
Gives Impetus to the Day
Ladies!
Call up your grocer right away,
"Send Advo Coffee, no delay."
It helps to put the day's tasks thru.
Good Advo Coffee, famous brew.
Keeps Our Grocers
Busy and Happy and Satisfies
the Customer.
i
Are Weak Nerves and Lack of
i L Physical Strength Holding
You Back In Life?
You Must Have Plenty of Iron in Your Blood if You Want the Power and En-
" - ergy to Win, Says Physician.
Whan the crushing crip of worry, trial
and car aapa your vitality and kecpa you
Irom tha full
1nJ:
en-
joymaat of homa,
a octal and bui
naaa lifa taka
Nuxated Iran
and watch its
strength givln
un building
fact it will in.
c r a a a a the
strength and en
duranca of weak.
. o e r y o u a. run
down folka in
two. weeke' time
many in-atancea.
HOUSANDS
are held back
in me lor warn
of sufficient iron
in the blood."
says Dr. James Francis
Sullivan, formerly physician
of Bellevue Hospital (Out
door Derttl. New York and
th Westchester County Hos
pital, in commenting on the
relation of strong nerves and
physical endurance to the at
tainment of success and power.
. A weak body means a weakened
brain: weak nerve force means weak
.ill nower. and Ilka the race
yrmm beaten by a nose, many
capable
man or woman falla just short of winning
because they aon t oac ui
with the physical strength and energy
.which come from Bavin plenty of iron in
iSaTfa absolutely essential to enable
your blood to transform the food you eat
into muscular tissue and brain. It is
through iron in the red coloring matter of
ihYblood that life-sustaining oxygen enters
.tha body. V itbout iron there is no strength.
vitality ar enaurance w
I!tSlih.r.nd severe strains. Lack of suf-
a&L wmrn ,
fictent iron in the blood has ruined many a
,,r. " .. .M utterly robbed him of
and given
it to my patients
with most sur
prising results. And those who wish quickly
pion of the World; U. S. Commissioner of :o increase their strength, power and endur
Imraigration, Hon. Anthony Caminetti: ance will find it a most remarkable and
Judge Atkinson of the United States Court wonderfully effective remedy."
of Claims at Washington, and others. No matter what other tonics or iron
, ... ... remedies you have used without success
In regard to the value of Nuxated Iron, jf ,re not stron)t or wel owe it to
n- ' "i'v Comm's8,on Chicago. yoJr9eIt to make the fonowin'B test: See
iiSri,f"-hut i r?n) m?h how long you can work or how far you can
f PJt .Tiiihtl I 6el thuV w!k without becoming tired. Next take
is auch a valuable remedy that it ought to t five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
r . ."vv. F"t,mw tim nr dav -at ttr mpnlR for two wppka
SVffi"; J&r'Umi i"r.tii.ta.7
- u naeess and power tn every endorsement shall induce anaemic, nervous. i. i : i .j t -.,
11"! m aueeeaa and power in every
erefore. I strongly advise those who
feel the need of a trength and blood
louder to get a physician' prescription for
iron Nuxated Iron or if you
don" want " go "this trouble then pur
eh only Nuxated Iron in its original
i pa"tge" and see that thia particular name
muxated Iron) appeara on the paekagc.
Nited iWn haa been used and strongly
torsVd by mnr physician, formerly con
rtT with well-known hoepiUl. Iirnace
run-down men and women to take Nuxated
Iron, and receive the wonderful tonic bene
fits which I have received, I shall feel
greatly gratified that I made an exception
to my life-long rule in recommending it."
much you have gained. Nuxated Iron will
increase the strength, power and endurance
of delicate, nervous, run-down people in
two weeks time in many instances.
Manufacturers' Note. Nuxsted Iron, which is
rrem-ribed and recommended by pbysicians and
which is now being nscl by oxer three million pe
ple annually, is not s ncerct remedy but one whl'-h
t. p!l knnrn to ilmjrffiftrrf erervwbprp- T'nlike th.
New xork City, said: 1 have never before .tldcr inor&aiuc iron products it i rasuy assimilai.
riven out any medical information or "d and does not injure the teetli. maXe them
arfvice for nnhlication I nmim.rll. rf tint ' upset tha stomach.
Dr. Schuyler C Jacques, formerly Visit
ing Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
The manufacturer
believe in it. But m the case of Nusated ml, rry va m ,h(iy refund jour
Iron I feel I would be remiss in my duty ntoner. ' It Is dispensed in thia citi Uy Owl Drue
registration desk, where visiting
! eirl who wish to hecnine members
of the league may enroll. Commit
tee of girls in charge of stunt pro
gram are Polly Khyne, chairman;
Miss Nell Duffy, Miss Ethral Har
vey, Miss Christina Fulsaas, Miss
Beatrice Swanson, Miss Nelle Ken
nedy, Miss Mary Quimby, Miss Min
nie Fritchard, Miss Florence Etth
mett, Miss Joyce1 Barnes, Miss Helen
Needham, Miss Clara Pzanouski,
Miss Edna Freeman and Miss Ella
McDonald.
The Community house, 1716 Dodge
street, has been newly decorated
with window drapes, pictures and
cushions. It has also been equipped
with writing facilities. Mr. Dar
ling of the Milton Darling art gal
lery has placed a beautiful picture
in the reception room of the Com
munity house,- which adds much to
the attractiveness of the room.
Girls of the Community. Service
league are urged to spend their
leisure hours at the Community
house, where War Camp has pro
vided writing desks, stationery, etc.,
for their convenience.
Any girl wishing to enroll in the
Community Service league will leave
her name with Mrs. X. S. Wallace,
official hostess of the Girls' Com
munity house.
Schedule.
Sunday. September 14: Open
house at the Girls' Community
house, from 4:30 to 6:30, to soldiers,
ailors and marines. Girls of Com
munity Service league, hostessts.
Monday, September 15: Dancing
class at the Army and Navy club
for soldiers, sailors and marines,
from 8 to 9 p. m.
Tuesday, September 16: Dance
at Fort Omaha from 8:30 to 11 p. m
given by the W, D. T. and Victory
clubs. Dinner and social evening at
the Girls' Community house, Wainm
club,
Wednesday, September 17: Din
ner and social evening at the Girls'
Community house, Wainm club.
Wednesday, September 17: A big
get-together meeting at Girls' Com
munity house of members of all the
clubs of Community Service league,
W. C. C. S. and co-operating clubs.
Thursday, September 18: Dance
at Army and Navy club for soldiers,
sailors and marines, given by the
Joan of Arc and Angelus clubs. '
Friday, September 19: Dinner
and social evening at the Girls' Com- -munity
house, Woolco club.
Friday, September 19: Dance at
Fort Crook from 8:30 to 10:30 p. m..
given by the Patriots and Lafayette
clubs.
Saturday, September 20: Dance
at the Girls' Community house from
8:30 to 11 p. m given by the Cluga
and Foch clubs.
Mrs. John C. Cowin returned Sat-,
urday morning from .Cleveland, O.,
where she has spein the greater
part of the summer. Mrs. Cowin
had planned to be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke at thtir
home, Belvedere, outside of Syra-'
cuse, N. Y., bb-.-vas taken ill and
obliged to change-! r plan.s
-. v
War Camp
tUJfcwi i Jaek DtmfU flwywtigai Cham not to bcbUob it 1 Uv takta ft witU Co. sad U ta taiM.
An interesting engagement is that of Miss Charlotte Eedwell,
daughter of Mrs. C. E. Bedwell, to Mr. Maurice Loomis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Loomis. The wedding will take place September 27 at
the home of the bride's mother and will be a very quiet affair.
Miss Bedwell and Mr. Loomis both attended the University of
Nebraska. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr.
Loomis belongs to the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and was overseas nine
months with Base Hospital 49.
Mr. Loomis and his bride will make their home in Omaha.
By A WAR CAMPER.
The Friendly Visitor was think
ing. She had just returned from a
visit to her friends on South Sixth
street. The "Little Tin God" who
had attached himself to her early
in her visiting career, was perched
on the arm of her chair, and for
some unknown' reason he was just
a wee bit more thoughtful than
usual. The Friendly Visitor and her
cynical companion reviewed the
afternoon together.
The moment the Friendly Visitor
stepped from the street car she was
surrounded by an eagerly and excit
edly talking group of children,
every one of whom clamored for
her attention at once.
"Come on to my house! Come
on."
"No, you ain't a teacher, are you?
You are just a lady."
"How do you know I am not a
teacher, kiddie?"
"Aw, teachers don't come here;
they only teach in school. I know,
'cause I am in grade 2-A."
"Gee, we gotta go back Monday,
too, and I don't want-a, neither."
"Oh, hullo" followed by a volley
of Italian, not one word of which
was intelligible to the Friendly Vis
itor. However, the universal lan
guages that use the eyes and signs
as a medium for speech are readily
understood so by using the combi
nation of the two, the Friendly Vis
itor and her friend conversed with
ease.
, Yes, yes, indeed, she would be
glad to go to the school (here eyes
said it in capitals). Please, have it
in her house, so she would not have
to leave the two babies.
So the five friends who wanted
to study together were called from
their various occupations to learn
that the schbol would renlly begin
the very next week.
You may be sure that the chorus
of children was by no means silent
far from jt. Above the vigorous
babble of Italian and English, ;came
a child's voice:
"You nica, fina lady. You my
lady. I kiss you, please."
The astounded Friendly Visitor
knew not what to dot Why be
kissed anyway? Such things are not
permitted in her life. But the little
chap persisted so the Friendly Visi
tor bent her head and received a
sticky kiss.
"May 1 use your house for the
school?" asked the Friendly Visitor
of a shy little woman.
"You betcha," responded the wo
man with an unmistakable flash of
pride in her eyes as she displayed
her knowledge of English
Yes, her knowledge of English!
Funny? Not one. little bit of it It
is far more pathetic to think that
any city would allow her residence
to live in ignorance of her language!
It is not only pathetic it is shame
ful! As the Friendly Visitor was
boarding the car with a little feel
ing of satisfaction because" she
found all the women so eager and
so responsive (you know, people
had told her that the women were
not eager to learn), and because five
classes were ready to begin actual
work! Suddenly her peace of mind
was disturbed for "Her Boy's voice
was heard in a.pitiful wail.
"Kiss me again, Jady once more,
please, kiss me again."
So with the conductor and car
passengers looking on, the highly
embarrased and much disturbed
Friend Visitor bent for another
more sticky kiss.
"Gee, the kissing bug!"
"Come tomorrow, my girl." was
the last thing she heard as the car
ii'-nM-d on."
As the frjeadly Visits! &d iht
Little-Tin-God came to the end of
the afternoon, the Little-Tin-God
was ashamed of his cynical heart,
and the Friendly Visitor's heart
glowed with a warmth of her wel
come to South Sixth street and
her boy's sticky kisses.
C. B. Root, community organizer
of War Camp Community Service,
and Mrs. Rene E. H. Stephens, di
rector of girls' work, left this morn
ing for Denver, Colo., to attend the
district convention of War Camp
Community Service workers there
September 14, 15 and 16.
Dr. Herman G. James, formerly
district representative W. C. C. S.,
left Omaha this week for Cheyenne,
Wyo., where he 'will turn his work
over to Mr. Qiarles B. Goddard of
Kansas City.
The South Side Settlement will
give a dancing party at the Hans
com park pavilion for ex-service
men Friday evening, September 12.
The W. D. T. unit co-operating with
War Camp Community Service will
help with this dance.
Among those in the receiving line
at the girls' get-together meeting at
the Community house, 1716 Dodge
rstreet, Wednesday, September 17,
will be the following advisers of
Community Service league units and
co-operating clubs: Mrs. Tim Dinan,
Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Ruth
Holstein, Miss Ruth Thomsett, Miss
Cassie Riley, Miss Mina Steninger,
Mrs. Veda Wester, Miss Gertrude
Ruhnke, Miss Mildred Makeel, Miss
Brown, Mrs. A. R. Eychaner, Mrs.
J. E. Kernan and Mrs. T. J. Nead
ham. The girls serving punch will
be Fay Clearwater, Maude Corey,
Mary Golden, Emily Lear, Jessie
Maxfield, Anna Holub, Jessie Finley,
Gladys Warren, Emery Reik, Lor
etta Ryan and Mae Harkins.
Mrs. C. B. Root will occupy the
After Eating
Play Safe
It la a Wise Precaution to Take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After
Eating to Avoid Gas, Sour
Risinfi, Heavinesa, and
the Lazy, Logy Feel
ing So Apt to
Follow.
The range of food is so great, its prep
aration varies so widely, that few stom-
niarJrS
"Now Ita Back to Work and No Chance
for Indigestion With These Stuart'a
Dyspepsia Tablets."
achs are strong enough to grapple with
all conditions of restaurants, hotels, clubs,
depots and banquets. The safe plan is
to be provided with Stuart'a Dyspepsia
Tablets, that you may eat rich and palat
able food served or selected and not be
troubled with gas, sour risings or auch
forma of indigestion. These tablets digest
food, they assist the stomach secretions
and for this reason people who travel away
from home and must eat as it ia served
may play safe by taking one or two
Stuart a
meal.
You can get these tablets in any drug
-store anywhere in the united States or
Canada, which shows in what general favor
they are among those who have learned
kew to esJoi tacit mnls,T?A4v,
ctiuiuaajESsarYsiiisnaxjt.
Dyspepsia TableTs after each
NEW YORK
SIOUX CITY
OMAHA
LINCOLN
CONANT HOTEL BLDG., SIXTEENTH ST.
Individual Models in
Fall Hats Of Great Charm
And Distinction
Presenting a most complete array of very
charming model hats, which are superior
in both style and quality. Fashion's latest
edicts in trim, shape and color are followed
explicitly in these hats, and they range
in style from the small, very chic turban,
tofthe beautiful picturesque creations il- v
lustrated today. The Paris influence
dominates many, and eastern milliners
names of great reputation are well repre
sented. '
A Very Special Showing at
$12.50, $15, $18 and $22.50
MILLINERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR.
ATTENTION LAIDDES!
SUFFICIMT SUGAR AVAILABLE
if properly used, for canning the finest Elberta peaches,
pears, prunes and grapes of the season, which are now
on the market.
Do your canning now, and prevent this fruit from
going to waste. Also help reduce high cost of living.
Prices are reasonable.
You say, "can't do it, no sugar." But you did it last
season when sugar was scarce, and sweetened your
fruit when used.
Should you neglect so doing, you will be increasing
the cost of living, instead of reducing it.
Canned and Dried Fruit about 50 higher than last
season.
Your grocer can supply you.
NEDRASKA-IOVA WHOLESALE FRUIT
DEALERS ASSOCIATION
-
