11
-Mi
Jidelaidc Kennerly
EDITOR
Ella Fleishman.
ASS'T EDITOR.
LLJwy 'Vfrraut txtYiv
EH
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1918.
rr, 1
oOCIEnHY
Jfy MELLIFICIAMch. 6.
Scant War Talk in South America.
Not long ago we heard a yoman
express the wish that she might go
to some far distant land or desert
island where she would hear nothing
bout the war. We would recommend
South America. Mrs. Bernard E.
Tombrink, who came home this week
after passing a year there, says that
one hears hardly a word about the
war in Buenos Aires. Now and then
there is some comment about the
high cost of living, but aside from
that the people go about their busi
ness just as usual, seemingly oblivious
to the fact that practically the whole
world is engaged in the conflict.
Mr. and Mrs. -Tombrink lived in a
small town 50 miles from the capital
city. It is an old Spanish town and
they were the only Americans there.
The houses are nearly all of the
Spanish type with all the rooms open
ing on the patio. The houses have
no heating plants and the few who
have fireplaces are considered very
fortanate. Although the winters are
not nearly as cold as ours, there is a
damp chill in the air that is very pen
etrating. The South Americans do
not seem to mind, however. They
eat in their furs and if the cold be
comes too extreme they go to bed to
keep warm.
A wonderful amusement park, much
like the White City in Chicago, called
the Japanese Garden, js an attraction
of Buenos Aires. The houses are all
of the Japanese type of architecture
and with the queer lanterns shedding
their soft light on the grounds, the
sunken gardens and artistic tea
houses it is quite like a bit of quaint
old Japan.
Buenos Aires is a great fashion and
social center. No business man would
think of working all afternoon; he
must stop and have his cup of tea.
Every evening finds a brilliant crowd
at the hotels and clubs, and luncheons
and card parties fill the days.1 Mr.
and Mrs. Tombrink often went up for
' the week-end, arriving on Saturday
evening in time for the dinner-dance
at one of the hotels. In the secluded
little village where they lived only
outdoor sports broke the monotony
of the days. '
Mrs. Tombrink is a sister of Miss
Mary Coll.
.m ii.. .1
At the Prettiest Mile Club.
Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Newton will en
tertain at dinner at the club this eve
ning. .
Dining together will be, Mr and
Mrs. Walter ' Meyer, Mr.k and Mrs.
Clyde Rock and Dr. and Mrs. James
M. Patton. 'Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Ben
edict will entertain a foursome.
Mrs. Ray Rainbolt entertained eight
guests at luncheon at the club today.
Miss Morton to Give Recital.
Miss Dorothy Morton has issued in-
vitations for a piano recital to be
iiven Tuesday evening in the Young
Women's Christian association audito-
-itrm. Miss Mdrtoni1-who1 is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mor
ton, was a pupil of Max Landow, later
studying in the east at the Damrosch
x school uncer Herbert Fryer and in
Boston with Heinrich Gejjhard. '.The
recital will be a public ..affair, hi
guests not, being .confined1 $0 'rjends
of thftpiad$tS;':'''':''v-'.vv:
For "Mr. Withers. , "'';. !?
Mr. and Mrs.-C'harlesH. Cady will
entertain at their "studio Thursday 1
: r if. i 1 iitiii
evening iur vj.it yiiaiics vv unci , wnu
is playing at the "Orpheunr this week.
Mr. Withers and MrCady are old
friends. ',' ' 'f'j ''
Surprise Party. . , '.
A surprise party was given Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs Axel
Lund's birthday. . ' '
Pleasures Past, . .
Mrs. Harry Doorly entertained at
tea at her home Monday in honor of
Mrs, James R. Clemens, who leaves
soon fer the east. About ten guests
called during the afternoon.
Miss Claire Helene Woodard also
entertained at tea in Mrs. Clemens'
honor just before Miss Woodard left
for New York. ..
Omaha Woman's Sister
City Physician
ffelcxiLRdlesc
Dr. Helen L. Palleser, sister of Mrs.
Lloyd Osborne, is now city physician
of Ppughkeepsie, N. Y. Dr. Palleser
was formerly a member of Vassaj
college faculty and was one of the
first two women physicians ever
named on the staff of Bellevue hospi
tal in New York City. ' She visited her
sister in Omaha for a few days less
than two years ago.
Society Girls Ask
Funds for Red Star
Animal Relief
A band of Red Star animal relief
workers invaded the South Side stock
yards this morning. They were un
der the command of four former Ak-Sar-Ben
queans and Everett Buck
ingham acted as guide. Among the
girls who appealed to the stock men
for aid in this drive were Misses Har
riet Smith, Hazel Updike, Marjorie
Howland, Helene Bixby, Janet and
Dorothy Hall, Ellen Creightoh, Grace
Allison and Helen Murphy.
"Help the horse to help U.S." is the
Red Star motto. On the western
front' alone, there are 5,000,000 mules
and horses. They travel through
shell-furrowed fields, wade through
lakes of mud, often under heavy fire,
right up to the front trenches.
The horse in the war rone is valu
able beyond computation. He is Cared
for by the Red Star in the same way
in which the Red Cross cares for
the welfare of soldiers.
To accomplish the relief work need
ed at the front the United States must
raise $250,000 at once. Lovers of
horses .everywhere in America , are
active in getting., this sum 'for the
benefit of army horses both for their
own sake and to help our soldiers
win the war, . : . .
Visiting Nurses
y ; Appeal for Members
A Jive hundred $1 memberships in the
campaign for 5,000 new women mem
bers for the. Visiting 'Nurse associa
tion is reported by Mrs. W.. E.
Rho'ades,' chairman "of 'the committee.
Mrs. Rhoades appeals ia all women
who wish tp have a part in caring for
the sick'poor to send in their dollar,
unsolicited, to city'hall headquarters. ;
Chairmen have been named for each
school and church; in the, city to so
licit memberships, but a great num
ber -of women will, of course, not be
reached., Duporit school teachers have
turned in 100 per cent cards. ' s ,
"Omaha should have 10.000 mem-
Ibers instead of 5,000"' wrote one
woman subscriber, V
Weinman's Clubs
Lecture for Girls' Club.
Lieutenant Charles J. Glidden, Fort
Omaha, will give an illustrated lec
ture for the benefit of the Omaha
Girls' , club at the Fontenelle Thurs
day at 8:30 p. m. His subject will
be "The World and Its People as
Seen from the Motor Car."
Lieutenant Glidden has driven
twice around the world, a distance of
100,000 miles. He is the donor of
the Glidden trophy. There are 300
photographs taken by the speaker
during his eight-year trip. .: ,
Liberty Loan Committee.
Mrs. E. M. Fairfield has been re
named by State Chairman T. C. Byrne
to head the local women's committee
for the third Liberty loan campaign
next month. Mrs,
the women's committee in the last
campaign. Announcement of the ex
ecutive committee to assist her will
be made the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McEachron
left Tuesday for Excelsior Springs. .
, Mrs. Craig Culbertson, who accom
panied Mr. Culbertson to San An
tonio,' has returned and is at the
Fontenelle. Mr. Culbertson is in
training at the balloon school and
was in the south taking a special
course in ballooning.
Mrs. H. N Fisher and daughter,
Miss Christine, who have been spend
ing the winter with Mrs. Fisher's sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Remer, and her
brother, Mr. N. P. Mertes, leave to
day for their home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. Baymiller and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Grace Crook, leave this eve
ning for Los Angeles to be gone sev
eral months.
1
P. E. O. Election.
At the election of officers of Chap
ter B. T. of P. E. O. sisterhood held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs K. R.
Ogden the following were elected:
Mrs. J. L. Harrington, president Mrs.
K. R. Ogden, vice president; Mrs R.
D. Ebright, secretary; Mrs. J. W.
Hazlett, treasurer; Mrs. Ella F. Gris
wold, chaplain; Mrs. R. S. Allen, jour
nalist, and Mrs. E. N. Bovell, guard.
Mrs. Haynes' Luncheon.'
Mrs. C. C. Haynes entertained at
luncheon at the Prettiest Mile club to
day, whet covers were laid for the
following guests:
Mesdames Mcsdamns
J. Rex Bell, Ralph Kimmel, ... ;
Judson Van Dorn, X. N. Woodard,
T. P. Rutherford, ' Kraul
H. 8. Shearer, of David City. '
Women who have been made elig
ible to positions of federal deputy
shipping commissioners. -Appointees
gill have the .right to board ships in
( their capaciay as federal officers and
will be called upon to dea) with ques
tions arising between the masters of
jresels and seamen.
Mrs. James R. Clemens leaves next
week for New York to spend the
Easter holidays with her two chil
dren, who are attending school in the
east. Miss Muriel Clemens is a stu-
Fairfield headed j dent at Eaton hall, near Philadelphia,
ana air. iyrn uemens is at the canterbury-
school. Dr. Clemens will
join Mrs. Clemens in May and they
will spend the summer on the coast,
returning to Omaha in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quick expect
to leave some time this week for the
south. Mr. Quick will take special
instruction in ballooning either at
Macon, Ga., or at San Antonio.
Judge and Mrs. Emanuel Reichart
of Lone Wolf. Okl., are the guests for
two weeks of their daughter, Mrs. W.
F. Maloney, and Mr. Maloney.
v night-
By Clara Savage.
Like the flight of a bird .
Aeron the aky,
In the light of the dawn.!
When the. shadows fly,
Ia the hope of my heart,
Aa It rises high
.And loan on whit w!nr
That are stronger than I.
Like the preaenoe' of Joy
In the peace of night.
When the world Ilea hushed
In the still starlight.
Ia the bop of my heart,
Aa on wings of whit
It sing as the bird
With its horn in alght
Pretty War Worker and Nephews
Who Serve Uncle Sam in France
if ' ( frk lM ) J
I M
V w- J 1
Wool
Hfcod
aVfuai sWak.
Mrs. Frank Quick is a prominent
Lincoln matron who is living at the
Blackstone while Mr. Quick is in
training at the Fort Omaha balloon
school. Mrs. Quick is an ardent work
er for war relief and is chairman of
the community gardens committee of
the National League, for Women's
Service.' Mrs. Quick spoke at the
state conference held here last week,
telling of the great success of the war
gardens in Lincoln.
The war comes very close to Mrs.
Quick, for her twin nephews, Lieu
tenants Thomas cfhd Henry Wood,
are now in France, The young offi
cers, who are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wood of Lincoln, are
Yale men and very well known in
Omaha.' They received their com
missions at the officers' training camp
at Fort Snelling and left in Septem
ber for service over-seas.
Use Milk Wisely
.' As a means of setting right a mis
understanding among dairy farmers
and distributers of milk in certain
parts of the country, , who are appre
hensive that a story to this effect that
is in circulation witl injure their busi
ness, the United States food admin
istration announces that it has never
advised the public to decrease whole
milk consumption or attempt to sub
stitute other foods for milk. The 1918
home card, issued recently, says: "Use
milk wisely. Use" all the milk. Waste
no part of it. The children must have
whole milk. Use sour and skim milk
in cooking and for cottage cheese."
In addition to advising the judicious
use of whole milk without waste.hc
food administration urges" the wider
use of cheese, of which, there" is now
a plentiful supply, in this country, as
a substitute for meat.
Organdie printed in little gingham
checks is used both for trimming and
for entire blouses.
!M-11,
f W T
4
A W WHl IMP FMFNT
For the benefit of those
who were unable to avail
themselves of the services
of Dr. H. L. Kemp,
Chicago, foot specialist, .
upon his former visit,
February 4th to 9th,
we wisn to aavise
that he , will be at
your service the bal
ance of this week at
this store.
Dr. Kemp uses the
famous Dr. Wm. M.
Schall methods, of
foot adjustment and
has many thankful
patients here in Oma
ha. : ;
Consultation and
advice is absolutely
free and is just part
of the now famous
Stryker- Service.
Remember Thurs
day, Friday' and
Saturday is your
last chance. .
W. S, STRYKER.
Douglas Shoe Store inc.
1 17 North 16th Street
. .Across From Postoffice. .-. ;.
Red Cir8 Ktotes
Valley public schools have given
$96 to the Junior Red Cross.
Red Cross auxiliary chairmen will
hold their monthly meeting Thursday
at 4 o'clock in the Young Women's
Christian association assembly' room.
L. W, Trester is in Lincoln in con
ference with W.'H. Clemmons, state
superintendent of public investigation,
in regard to Junior Red Cross work.
Every district heard from so far is
100 per cent
Among the out-of-town women who
are in Omaha" today taking instruc
tions and examinations for Red Cross
work are Mrs. E. C. York, Brock;
Mrs. W. T. Dobbins, Bertrand; Mrs.
S. S. Cramer, Harrison; Mrs. Max
Wolf, Albion; Mrs. K. E. Deitrick,
Springview, and : Mrs. Richard L.
Ivens, Crawford. - -
Mrs, T. P. Hargrave of Wymore
has been appointed field secretary for
the Junior Red Cross. She is in Rush
viIIa tnrlnv. Thursday she will be at
Valentine, Friday at Norfolk, Satur
day at west romt, ana tnen sne win
come to Omaha.
Two men callers visited the Red
Cross public work shop Tuesday
night to express their appreciation of
the women s work. Both were out-of-town
men.' One was a chairman
of a chapter in the state, the other a
man who was passing by and was at
tracted by the busy workers. Mrs.
Frank Ellick and Mrs. Lee Huff re
port 122 women working last night.
Boys' work for the Junior Red
Cross is done chiefly in the manual
training rooms. Standard size ship
ping boxes are wanted at present
These boxes are taken to pieces when
they arrive in France and the wood
used for hospital shelves, trays, racks,
tables and stools.
When school children working for
the Junior Red Cross make garments
they should use themselves as mod
els. The teachers must follow direc
tions as to the style and material,
which differs from that worn by
American school children.
fir '''srT'f '"'T 7"'1TTm,'tfllWlT","J'ggK ''i' 'TP' -miiran n aB
trfMrM THE BEST
,piACAnoiii
the best war . in
surance for chil
dren is give
them milk and
lots of it.
"A quartfmillc a
day for each child"
is a good rule.
Give your , order to '
the driver of the
Milk White Wagon
as he passes your
house or phone
Alamito Dairy Company
Douglas 409
Council Bluffs No. 205.
No Duplication in
Blue Cross and Red Star
"No duplication of effort exists be
tween the Blue Cross an 1 the Red
Star. Both are working fo: the same
end except that the formers' efforts
are devoted to the relief of armv
dogs, the latter cares tor army
horses," Mrs. Newell Jone explains.
Donations for the Blue Cross fund
may be made to O. T. Alvison,
Omaha National Bank building; Mrs.
Newell Jones, 5117 Underwood . ave
nue, !or Merritt's Drug store, 309
South Sixteenth' street.
Our Values
In Rugs right
now have
mora than
usual signifi
cance. You
get the bene
fit of 1 a s t
year's con
tract prices.
Uake your se
lection BOW
from the full
line of late
arrivals and
while there
are plenty.
of Surpassing
Value and
Variety
Room Sizes
7-6x9-ft. Brussels .... ... . . .$13.7kto $19.50
9xl2-f t Brussels, very attractive designs and color
ings ... vt'swt' v. .$17.50 to $26.00
3 Patterns, 9x12 Extra Axminster......... .$29.50
Small Sizes, , :
27x54-in. Axminster Pretty Patterns. . . . .;. . .$1.40
36x63-in. Axminster, Oriental Effects $3,65
Velvet Values, Size 27x54 .$2.25
27x54 Wiltons ,- . . - v '' .$40
Howard Street Between 15th and 16th.
RgbYoigstors'CGldsAnay
IVrtti "Outsfdo" Vapor Tuealmeiil
Local'Druffglcta Have Imported the Invention of
a North Carolina Druggist That Relieves Croup
and Cold Troubles by External Application.
Ton Can Try a 25o Tar on 50
, Days' Trial and Your Druggist
Will Refund tha Purchase Price
if Ton Art Not Delighted with
too xen
Erery mother breathes a tifc of
reuer vsen sne nrst tries tne North
Carolina treatment, Vlck's VapoRub,
and finds that It la bo longer neces
sary to "dose" the children with nan
moos medicines ' (or croup or cold
troubles. VapoRub comes In ealre
form and when applied orer the throat
and chest the body heat releases the
Ingredients m the form of vapors.
These rapors, Inhaled with each
breath, all night long; cany the medi
cation direct to the air oassaires and
InngB. At the same tune VanoRub
la absorbed through and atrmnlatea
the skin taking out that tightness and
soreness la the chest , . ., :-
VapoRob has a hundred ttses la the
home for deep cheat colds, sore
throat, bronchitis or tadplent pneu.
moola lust apply well orer the throat
and chest and cover with a warm,
flannel cloth For head colds, hay
fever, asthma or catarrhal trouble!
VapoRub can either bo applied np the
nostrils or a little melted In a spoon
and the vanore InhitaL Rmm ( nan.
ally relieved within fifteen minutes
and an application at bedtime pre
vents a night attack.
All mntlmrai m tmwJI t.V. .1
vantage of the 30-day trial offer bow
nemg maae ny me local aroggiat and
aee for themselves Just what VapoRah
win do.
r ONE PINT
nkzM wc.us.pAiorr. I
r. APURt I
o 1. SALAD J
m :
Cinnamon
Coffee Cake
Kcexv bv Mr. Wood
8ifttotbTlHcops
floor, bi tsaspoon salt,
H cap sugar. S tea
spoons baking powder,
rub in t tablespoons
Masola: beat 1 eat with
cup milk : stir into
tha above rnlzture: pat
in shallow pan. With
a spoon mix well 2 table
spoons Masola, 1 of
(tour. S of surer. N of
cinnamon and pinch of
salt When well mixed,
spread on top of doagh,
bake about 20 minutes.
Many a family
has a better
appetite and
better digestion
because Mother
uscsMazola,
the delicate oil
from Corn, for
Cooking and
Salads
AND the home manager
XJL finds that she . is not ,
only giving her family bet
ter pastry, fried and sautdd
foods and salad dressings
. rj
Dut doing it more economicaTy-with Mazola.
As pure and wholesome as the most delicate
foods cooked in it
Can be used over and over again, as it
does not transmit taste or odor from one food
to another.
For sale in pints, quarts, half gallons and gallons.
For greater economy buy the large sizes.
There is a valuable Cook Book for Mazola
users. It shows you how to fry. saute, make) ,
dressings and sauces more delicious, make '
light, digestible pastry. Should be in every
home. Send fbr it or ask your grocer. FREE.
Cora Products Reilnlng Co P. O. Box 101, New Yortt
imlttms (tmpt (Mirtutin.
CARTA N iEFFRY CO.
' -... Omaha Neb
