THE FEE; OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAY SO. 1922.
I Society I
Personals
Edwardt-Laar.
Tht wedding of Mii fcmily Lear.
daughter ol Mr. and Mrt. lharlet II
Lear, and Ir. C V. Edward look
place 1 hurtday evening at 8 o'clock
at St. John Episcopal church with
ilia Key. Marcut J. Nrown perform.
inn the ceremony wbuti wat ioliow
rd by a reception at the home ol the
bride parente. The bridal attend
ant were Mi Meaner Lear, titter
of the hride, and David Howmaii.
Mitt Alice Harnrs. Mit Glen Sleep.
er, Roy Hibben and Edward Klob
Mere u.lirrs.
Dr. Edward and bride will tprnd
ihe.tummer at a cottage at Cartel
Lake club.
Krlle-Mkimrt.
Mit H Mekimen. daughter of
Mr. and Mr. J. V. Metkitnen, be.
ame the bride of Bert hold K. Krelle
lat Thursday evening. The cere
mony took plare at the Cattrlar
l'rebyterian church, the Kev. C
A. liurkhnlder officiating. Mitt
I'olly Scmerad wa maid-of-honor
and Mi Gertrude Hodrn and Mi
Helen l'rteron, bridetmaid. Little
Jane I.ouia Duncan was flower girl.
I he bct nun Mat J. C. Particd, and
the tilur ve're Herman and Walter
Krelle, brother of the groom, The
bride More while taffeta trimmed
with Luc and the bridesmaid' gown
were of organdy, green, apricot and
rchid, respectively. A reception
for 75 guests wa held at the home
of the bride. Out-of-town guett
were Mr. and Mm. F. If. KNrvi and
Mist AletlM bonesteel of Shallen
herg. la. Mr. and Mr. Krelle have
taken an apartment at the Hamilton.
June Breakfait.
A progressive June breakfast will
be given by Mr. N. J. odert di
vision of the Walnut Hill Methodist
Aid tociety Friday at 12 o'clock. The
first coure Mill be served at the
home of Mr. O. E. rearnon, 1322
rsortlt Thirty-sixth street: second
courte. with Mr. S. J. Woodruff.
o84o Hamilton street, and the third
courre. with Mr. J. W. Tickard,
W17 Lafayette avenue.
Reervation must be made by
Wednesday with Mrs. Voder, Wal
nut 1145. or Mrs. A. M. Howe, Wal-
nut 6.J05. An entertainment will be
given at the home of Mrs. Pickard
following the luncheon.
Overseas Girls Entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze
entertained at luncheon Sunday for
40 members of the Women s Over
seas Service league, of which Mrs.
Kountze is an honorary mehiber.
Mrs. Kountze is making the luncheon
an annual event, as she entertained
them last year. Among the speakers
were Miss Ella Fleischman and Miss
Helen Cornell, retiring president, who
returned recently from the national
convention in Washington. Miss
Frances Nieman is the new president.
Bundle Week Opens.
Monday was the opening day of
Bividle week for the Armenian re
lief. The Omaha Laundry associa
tion hat volunteered to gather up
bundles on their rounds, and house
wives may either take advantage of
this offer rr deliver their contribu
tions at the M. E. Smith company
' fi'ant, which is headquarters. Clothes
are now being collected for next
winter. Mrst.J. 1 Sebree heads the
local committee for Armenian re
lief, which is in charge of operations.
For Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs. William McKnight and
daughter, Miss Irene McKnight, en
' tertained at luncheon Monday for
Mrs- Frank Spencer of Chicago, who
will be honor gqest at a bridge
luncheon on Saturday, June 3, which
Mrs. Frank Mellinger will give at
her home.
For Miss Carter.
' Miss Marion Coad was hostess
Monday afternoon at a bridge party
for Miss Ruth Carter, a bride of the
week.' Sixteen guests were present.
v Card Party. - ,
The Holy Angels parish will give
a card party-at, their hall on Twenty-eighth
and Fowler Tuesday
evening, May 30.
' Peru Club.
The Omaha Peru club will give a
dinner at the Y. -W. C. A. Friday
June 2. at 6:30. Reservations should
be made with Miss Alma Peters be
fore Wednesday night
V ' : Card Party.
The women of-Holy Name parish
will entertain at a card party in
the school hall, Forty-iifth and Ma
ple streets, Friday evening at 8:30.
' Chi Omega.
- Chi Omega sorority will , meet
Thursday at 2 o'clock . with Mrs
George O. .Voss, 828 South Fifty
ninth street.
Hike, to Bellevue.
The H E.L P club will take an
all-day hike to Bellevue Tuesday,
May 30.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DIDN'T BELIEVE
ALL SHE HEARD,
BUT NOW KNOWS
After Taking Tanlac With
Such Good Results Mrs.
Crawford Says It Cer
tainly Deserves All the
Praise IttleU.
"I couldn't believe all they said
' about Tanlac until I tried it myseH,
and now I never doubt what I read
about it," said Mrs. Anna B. Craw
ford, 2500 N. 23d St., Lincoln, Neb,
wife of a well-known retired busk
ness man.
"I got ialo a badly run-down con
dition." she continued, "and suffered
greatly from indigestion. I had
headache for days at a time, slept
poorly and woke up mornings so
weak and dizzy I could hardly get
tip. Then rheumatism set in and
made walking difficult and I could
scarcely use my arms for the pain.
"But Tanlac has made a clean
sweep of my trouble, brought back
' - my appetite and enabled me to gain
much weight. It is a pleasure to
make a statement in praise of this
great medicine."
' Tanlac is sold by atl good drug-Sts.
Mrt. Frank Jahnton. who hat been
in Notion and New York for three
wetk. Mill return Thursday.
Ml.t Marion load tpent the Meek
end in Lincoln with hrr titter. Mitt
Pauline Coad, Mho attend the uni
vertity, Mr. Ben Lut and baby daughter,
Norma Darlrne, led Sunday to
tpend a month with relative at Ju
lian, Neb,
Mrt. Ed Davit of Lincoln, Mho
pent the week end in Omaha at the
guett of Mrt. Ilatiie iereivat. re
turned Sunday evening to her home,
Dr. and Mrt. A. Hugh Hippie are
planning a M'rttern trip in July. I ney
Mill travel in California and Britith
Columbia, and stop in Portland and
Seattle.
Mitt Clara Hull of Tatadeua will
arrive Wednesday to visit Mitt Jot'
tephine ("ongdon. She Mill be an at
tendant in Mist Congdon't Medding
to Carl rauUoti June J.
Mrt. A. M. Wilson. Mho ha been
a guest at the nome oi Mr. ami Mrt,
Earl B. Caddis, left Sunday for her
home at Owen, Wit. She Mill visit
in South Dakota enroute, attending
the graduation of her ton from
Yankton college.
Mr. W. E. Reed will leave Sa'-
urday for the east to attend the grad
uation exercise at Well college.
where her daughter. Mitt Helen
Reed, it a renior. They will viit
relativet in Penntylvania before their
return to Omaha.
Mrt. I. E. Summert and her ton.
Stewart Summer, will leave in
July for Europe, where thev will
spend two months. Thev will visit
Mr. Summer' sister, Mr. D. A.
Stone, and Colonel Stone, who have
been stationed at Coblenz with the
American Army of Occupation.
Patronesses for
Concert, May 31
Among the organizations and in
dividual who hae taken tickets for
the concert the evening of May 31
for the benefit of the Colored Com
mercial club, are: Y. W. C. A. board.
50; Y. W. C. A.. 50; Y. M. C. A..
50; Visiting Nurse association. 50;
Mrs. George Joslyn, 50; Mrs. W. H.,
Jones, for Episcopal churches. lbO;
Mrs. Charles Hubbard, for Camp
Fire Girls, 25; Mrs. Grace Poole
Steinberg of Ralston, 10; Kiwanis
club. 150.
The Omaha Woman's club, Mrs.'
C. E. Johannes, president, is spon
soring the concert with the endorse
ment of the following organizations:
Tuesday Musical club, Amateur
Musical. Fortnightly, Musical. Junior
league, Drama league. Fine Arts' so
ciety. College club. Dundee Wom
an's club, Kiwanis club, Visiting
Nurse association, T. M. C. A.. Y.
W. C. A.. D A R,vCamp Fire. Bus
iness Women's jblub, Catholic
Daughters of America, Brownell
Hall, Church Service league. . Prom
inent women who are patronesses,
include.
Mesdames C- W. Axtell. Boscoa Alex
ander. A. W. Bowman. E. L. Burke,
Ausnat Borglum. H. H. Baldrlge. Joseph,
Barker, 8. S. Caldwell, Thomaa Caaady,
Victor Caldwell, Frederick Conn, O. T.
Eaatman. E. F. Folda. Palmer Findley,
Charlea Goes, Will Hoaxland. Lloyd Hoi-
eepple. Charlea Hubbard, Fred Hill, C. B.
Johannea, Frank, Judaon, George John
alon, C. T. Kountze, Luther Kountze. A.
V. Kinaler. John L. Kennedy. F. P. Kirk
endall, Wlnthrop W. Lane, Stephen Mc
Ginley, Royal Miller, Arthur Mullen,
Charlea Offutt, Philip Potter, M. C. Petera,
Halleck Ro.e. Warren Rorere, A. U Reed.
M alter Silver, E. V. Shayler, E. S. Wett
brook. O. M. Wllhelm. Henry Wyman,
W. O. Ure, Conrad Touna! Mimes Kate
McHug-h, Gertrude- Ernst, Erna, Reed and
Gertrude Stout.
Birth Announcements.
A son. Hat old T was born Mav
24 to Mr. and Mrs. William S. Gold
smith. Mrs. Goldsmith was formerly
Miss Mabel Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Klopp an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Betty
Mae, at the Methodist hospital May
27. Mrs. Klopp was formerly Miss
Irma Podolak.
IslTT
P Y - TIME TALES
'mm m$-mm
THE T A L E O r
SNOWBALL LAMB
ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
I MAPI ER XV.
Unci Jerry Object.
Snowball reti'y meant la be Vini
Ihe elderly dame. Aunt Nancy.
Mho bad objrcttd to being led on
Ihe wild goon chatet in Mhith lie
delighted.
"I mu'ln't Urt another game of
'Follow My Leader,'" he taid to
e
e
J
Ther-re no ajrtbruk."AuntKiey.
told him.
himelf. "Aunt Nancy ayt the
can't helrt following. And f n a per
ton of her yean it mutt be hard
to run.'
But Snowball toon learned that
be had set hiinoeif a hard t ik. Soon
afterward he found himself tudden-
ly running. He hadn t meant to
run. let there he was, hounding
along toward the stone Mai! at fast
as he could jump. And the Mhole
hock was imioM'ing mm wnn nuiu
Nancy puffing hard among the
stragglers, doing her best lo keep
up.
Over the wall went SnoM'ball.
Over the wall went all the rest. Aunt
Nancy was the last to leap down
upon the ledge where Snowball had
stopped. And he could tee that the
vas upset. He edged away from
he:.
But she shouldered her friends
aside (she was a huge person!) and
walked straight up to him.
"You're a spoiled child," she told
Snowball. "Here you've gone and led
t's over this wall again I And 1 just
told you I didn't' want to run any
whereover this wall least of all
places!"
Snowball felt much ashaiped.
"I 1 didn't mean to do it," he
faltered. "Something set my feet
a-going. 1 had to go along wun
them!
Is this so?" she cried in dismay.
"My goodness! You've been and
gone and got the habit of being
leader! And you cant stop. ... 1
A Silly Song
By A CUCKOO BIRD
Todav we scatter roses and -rib
bons on the bed of those who have
departed, the dear ones that are
dead. We trim the sward above
them and smooth the trampled sod
above the resting places of those
death's paths have trod. Today our
floral tributes shall lie -upon the
grass while, slowly, by the cross of
stone; the feet of thousands pass.
We dare not leave them unadorned
because, forsooth, today, on critical
inspection bent, our neighbors pass
this way. Tomorrows sun will
wither the flowers our tears have
wet. Today we'll decorate their
graves; tomorrow we'll forget.
(Copyright, IMS.)
Junior League Annual Meeting.
The Junior league will hold its
third annual meeting and luncheon
at the Country club June 1. Reser
vations should be made with Miss
Catherine Thummel by May 28. .
Problems That Perplex
Anawered by -
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"I'm for Alice," said Floyd. "But I'll have to cut her out." His tone
invited comment, so I obliged with a, question mark.
"She's so blooming jealous," he explained hotly. "If it were girls she
worried about I might take it as a compliment."
I "But what is it, then?" I asked. "
.. "The job," answered Floyd ruefully. "She can'rget it through her head
that I have to work for a living and work harder than I want to get ahead
in the world. We have a fight every time I call her up and tell her I'm de
tained at the office" . V-
"Maybe she doesn't believe it," I suggested. "Same women can't help
wondering if all the old jokes about being detained at Ihe office have nothing
to back them" ,
"She knows!" interrupted Floyd hotly. "Honest, she knows that when
I say I'm detained by work I'm detained bv work. She doesn't thi'nW I nrU
to work so hard. She says I care more for mv business than I rfn for hr "
you come to think about it.
But every virtue has a reaction in
the .opposite, direction. And a lot of
men stress business more than
pleases the women who are likely to
be delighted with the results thereof.
The man who's earnest and devot
ed to his job may neglect his wife's
social aspirations. She may go with
out escort a lot of times. She may
be lonely. But she'll be well provided
for. she will be treated squarely,
and if she manages with any clever
ness at all she'll get an understand
ing partner out of office hours if
only she doesn't complain over the
length of those office hours.
The girl who tries to steal a man
from his work will find that there's
one rival from whose side a man
can't be successfully or permanently
lured!
A balanced existence is the best
plan. ,
And that is the crucial point be
twee.n many a fine man and the
woman in whom he might get seri
ously interested. I've heard many
a sincere and earnest young busi
ness man say that he can't afford to
get interested in girls because they
make demands on his time which he
can't permit.
The man's side of it is worth any
woman s serious consideration. 1 m
willing to admit that it's no fun to
be dressed for dinner and the thea
ter and have Friend Escort tele
phone that he's detained at the
office. I don't doubt that many a
lonely evening must be. endured by
the woman who permits herself to
care for the man who has serious
aspirations in the line of success and
career and putting over the job.
But and its a vital "but but
the man who wants to amount to
anything in the world isn't doing it
just from a selfish desire to be a lit
tle Jack Horner person crying out
"what a big boy am I." He's doing
it for the personal satisfaction that
comes of making a go of things, of
course. But he s doyig it because
men have worn the yoke of support
ing wives and children for so long
that it's as much of an instinct as is
the far-famed "maternal one."
Men assume burdens and respon
sibilities with a calm acceptance of
those things as their portion. They
don't whimper about having to sup
port their parents and sisters and
younger brothers. They start new
families and go ahead and provide
for them. It's rather a magnificent
proceeding, and it's done with a
tack of fuss and feathers that makes
it all the more noteworthy when
Anxious: Will you send me your
name and address? I have some sug
gestions for your party for the
"elderly man."
Miss Iona: "You don't love me any
more" is a remark: women frequently
make to men. The accusation never
did any good. If a man does love
woman, he doesn't like the accusation.-
and if he doesn't love her he
is very likely to lie in denial. You'll
fare much better with your lover If
you believe him and assume that of
course he does love you. as he says
ho does. Not only will he prefer
this spirit on your part, but you your
self wtll grow into a peace in your
love. Whether the man actually does
love you or not. I do not know. My
point is that accusations, doubt and
suspicion won't strengthen whatever
regard he does have for you, while
trust and confidence will
don't know what I'm gunitt tj i.!"
he wailed. "Ihere'li be nothing
Uit of me if ihii keeps up. I'll be
nothing but lifrfe and Uwr if 1
have to run o tnui li."
.mtliow her Irirnd diti-l't teem
alarmed. Aunt Nancy Mat very fal.
In fact the wa very, vrr Ut ttut
nobody thought the cou!i Mte
away. And emyhody tnuUd a lit
tle. Bui the didn't notice that. And
tl.en a tquraky voice iitrd up;
"I there an earthquake?1
Il Ma I'mle Jerry Clunk peeping
out of h't hole, with hit teeth chat
tering to fa-1 that il teemed at if
they niu( all drop out of In iuuth.
"There' no earthquake," Aunt
Nancy told hiiu. "We j"t jumped
off Ihe Mall upon Ihi ledge thai't
II.'
"I ua Mire there Mat an earth
quake." be taid. "And Ihe latl quake
wa ihe Mort of all."
There were more tmilee then, for
Aunt Nancy hrrrdf had been the l-t
of the flock to plump down off the
wan.
"I mUIi " taid Uncle Jerry Churk
"I M'iah. when you folk jump the
wall, you'd pick a different place.
You dioturb me a d'vcu timet a day,
I'm lotiug lot of tlrep cyi your ac
count. And if I continue to lone mv
ret. I'll be nothing but fur and
bonet."
Well. Lncte Jerry war. fat, too. He
looked a if it would do him a world
of good to be thinner. But Aunt
Nancy felt orry for him.
"Whoever lead the way over the
wall mutt pick another tpot," the
declared, looking straight at Snow
ball at the spoke, "It a shame to
annoy this gentleman."
Everybody agreed with her good
naturedly. And Snowball taid meek
ly that if be found himself running
towardr the Mall he would try to
turn bis steps in another direction.
No one said anything more about
the matter. For tomebody sudden
ly cried, "Baal baa!" and scrambled
over the wall.
Of course the whole flock followed
instantly, leaving Uncle Jerry Chuck
to creep out of his hole and watch
the last tail of all bob out of sight
It was Aunt Nancy's. ..
"They're a queer lot." Uncle Jerry
said aloud. He gave a long whiMtc.
"I'm glad I'm not one of 'em," he
added.
(Copyright, it::.)
My Marriage Problems
AJU CarrUon'i Nf Phut of
KEVELATIO.NS OF A WITE"
iCoefrtkt Ittll
Tht Way Madgt "OvtrpUyad with
Mother Graham.
Not even Litlin,t!il!'tered me
with Mother tiutum when that au
liut UJv learned within : luwr ol
dinner nrne iM Allen Drake and
n y laihrr would b mhIi u lor the
n.ral, and that the brillum agent of
the tear! diplomatic tervire would
be our gueal tr an indefinite period.
"You needn't try lo tell nw, Mar
garet, that you didn't know until
ju. tiaw llut Ihry were coming,"
the taid, ber (ace leddetiwig with re
kcutmeiit. "I fiippoae )ou think ft
tw i tuiari irick lo play me to
keep me in igroraure llut your
Lther it coming home and it bring
ing Mr. Drake. Though Ihe land
knowt I don't like him inuih, yet
Allen Drake bat been m every cap
ital in Europe and thit continent, loo,
and bat tern everything and every
body, and i a fattdiou a a cat
I'll Masrr Katie ha cotton thrett
on that gueal room bed!"
"No, the hatn'l. for the bed isn't
made. It timpty tut a cover spread
over the maltreat." I (aid. "1 told
her yeaterday when the cleaned rwt
lo keep that bed nude up."
"It's a Motidcr you bad that much
temtc," the retorted grudgingly.
"Now you get out llto.e linejt theett
4td pillow-ttip and the bett pair of
blanket and that tilk coverlet and
tend Marion to me. Stic' splendid
help nuking a bed. that little thing,
and then do you get tome flower
nicked and up there, and a pitcher of
lreh water and a gtatt, and a book
and tome magazines, and niatcliet
a.nd all 'the rest," the finished
vaguely.
"I'll attend to everything," I taid
meekly, glad to get off to cheaply,
and making for the tlaircase on my
way to the linen closet. "By the
way, Mhat do you think I'd better
wear for dinner?"
"Of All Thingt."
She snorted violently, and I knew
that I haJ overdone the patient
Griselda pose. With a vivid mem
ory of the time she had arensed me
of dressing for Tom Chester's ap
proval. I had thought to disarm
her by mv reaucst. hut instead I
found that l evity had provided her
nn i wnip tor my nageiiation.
"Of all things!" she began. "Well.
I'm going to sit right down now and
wait for the world to come to an
end. You asking me what vou'll
wear for dinner when there's a good-
Buy During mBowsii 0
Value -Giving Living Room
Furniture Sale
ALL THIS WEEK
Prepare for Dentistiy
The Washington University
School of Dentistry is now organ
ized so as to offer instruction and
laboratory facilities second to none
in the country. Basic science
taught in connection with the School
of Medicine. New and thoroughly
equipped clinic. Record of grad
uates before State Boards uniformly
high. One year of prescribed col
lege work required for entrance
Other Departments of Washington University include
College of Liberal Art
School of Law
School of Architecture
School of Medicine
School of Commerce & Finasf r
School of Engineering
School of Fine Artj
Division of University Extension
Graduate School
Henrv Shaw School of BotaD
For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar, Room 165
nn7ELinry
Saint
FOR BAKING PURPOSES
looking nun a gurtl. It Mould
be a pde i( ue my telling ou,
MouMu't iir Judging by llut per
fornuuee ihe jij;hl that uung
whipprr-tuapper vi a Tom ("lie.ter
Mat here, you'll drex up in your
best bib and tmker. Don't ak lite,
lor I haven't any advice lo give you.
If you don't know Mint' piorr and
biting, at your age, nothing I could
tv Mould learn you anything."
Wiih an effort thai brought every
nerve Into play, 1 grimly put down
Ihe imptil.e to autwer her out
rageous tirade. Intirad, I Malked
calmly to the linen cloet, look out
the article lor Mbi.h the bad aked.
carried them into the guet room and
laid litem upon Ihe bed. Then ttill
tileni. I leu the room, and tueht
Ihe llowrr garden, where t gathered
a big cliiKter of tiarlrt and orange
nattutliumt, relieved their vivid color
with a few blotomt of white co.
mo, and a tpray or two ol leathery
vine and arranged them in a bowl of
brown pottery. Then I tienned bark
and admired my own handiwork with
the lenening of tcne nerve which
flower and their arrangementa a!
wayt bring to nie..
Dr. Pettit't Report.
"That's perfectly breath-taking.
Madge!" Lillian's adiuirms voire
tounded behind me. "Where arc you
going to put it?
Ill dad room. I returned, unn.
dering a tecond la I r why I had an
twrred at I had. f certainly had in
tended the flowers for the Aiiett room
assigned to Allen Drake, but at Lil
lian's question there had suddenly
rU.hfd or rut an intp!irb!t revul
tioit a4iiit my putting (hem hei,
"llv you inn in do something
br int!" I aked,
"I ojd." the aiuweifd pioiupily.
"Then I miU you'd li tomethmg
in the rlowrr lint for t'e room of Int
l..rd.hip, Mr. Diake," I id,
"Mother Graham' on the Mar path
up there, putting the brt linen and
everything rle on dupUv, and he't
depending on tiif to do Ihe fancy
ihinat. Km if I I'H'k up the other
artitle the Maul, I than'! have lune
for the Howeit, or .v drett "
"(l coure. III do tntihinc you
like," the taid. "but I'm no tufh
dabtter at llowrr a ou are, my
dear, However, I imagine he'll nl
linger long oer the potie Mhen he
know what' up, I didn't tell you
about llerbie't report."
"No." I returned laiouteally n
truth. I had been rlightly piqued that
alter Dr. Petit return from attending
Ihe man Smith at the flirag home,
the bad aid n Mord at all to tue of
the re.ult of the phynian't call.
"It wan'l niuin.M he ald. "
cept that the gifted Mr. Smith mII
bae lo tpeud nearly a Meek with
hi (nr-t upon a chair, which Jut
tuit ny plan perfectly.
Pullii'l?lUitica Would
Hah Tux on Frani'lii'?
Lincoln. Mav Jl. (Special.) The
ttate tenate chamber Mat thronged
today with llfl attorney repreent
iug various public utiht'e of Ne
braska, who appeared before Ihe
date board of equalization to ak
that franchises of Ihe concern be
not taxed.
The attorney claimed that, mat
much a the rate-making bod let re
fused to inrlude franchise value
in capitalisation, the corporation
should not be taxed for their
franchise.
The new revenue law tnaket it op
tional with the board of equalization
or "t iwmhise la
whether
laved.
Cftiabtoii Dru
De'ta Kappa Delta luleiuity of
fieichton uine'iiy will K' iheir
annual MHH'g Hiiur al the louiml
liinlL tiMHil lull till ledne-l
evtiting. May Jl. '
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
HULBRANSEN
'player piano
WationaltiWevL
'I'HUIlllClJ IH UIC IM"V
to
iHHfl u : V
IBOBLJ
M
! KIM OMWV uur
700 'OOO '493
The Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
Ho
Milium
xyo!o ho "Tu7 J
I HAUT M4
fl SUGAR jV?
I SYRUP IftV-
IlfjTlUCT I !l '
SUGAR SYRUP
At any store
Warehoused and Distributed by
The Jerpe
Commission Co.
Omaha, Neb. AT 0850
Stand and salute. This is our day the Phantom Corps is passing.
Like wind-blown fogs that drift and turn through mingled mists
and foam.
By staff and line by rank and file our thinning dust is massing
In full review beneath The Flaq that beckoned us from home.
On this Memorial Day, 1922, thoughtful Americans, true to
the instincts of their manhood and their racehood, answering
the promptings of an ever-watchful patriotism carrying in
their hearts the principles of that inspired declaration to
which their country owes its being as a nation carrying in
their minds the limitations of the matchless constitution to
which their country owes its stability and its power con- .
cientious, earnest Americans will stand and salute the
Phantom Corps with a new sense of obligation and of respon
sibility. Obligation to the tottering few of the Grand Army
of the Republic, to the stalwart hosts of the American Legion;
responsibility to the future of this nation, its traditions, its
ideals, its ambitions, its leadership.
And so as we lay our garlands of flowers upon heroes! graves,
let us remember that while for them their task is finished, our
task is still to carry on, to think, to plan, to execute, to sacri- .
f ice, to the end that the dreams of the founders shall be
fulfilled.
By staff and line by rank and file we've held our posts together.
By cross and cross we wait and watch beneath the mounded sod,
To dream of arms that held us close against the wildest weather
Until we gave these dreams away for country and for God.
OOO
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. EYERYBODYS STORE"
Store Closed All Day Tuesday Memorial Day
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