Clubdom '
Continued
Relief Corps Will
Observe Grants
Birthday
W. S. Grant, Woman’s Relief corps
will observe Gen. Grant’* birthday
with a patriotic program at their
monthly kenalngton at the home of
Mrs. F. Clemmons, 808 Park Avenue,
Tuesday, April 24 at 2 p. m. Old
Guard post is in^ted to attend.
Those attending the W. R. C. and
G. A. R. state convention at Lincoln
May 1-3 from W. S. Grant W. R. C.
are president, Martin Wright; past
department presidents, Harriet Wil
cox and Beulah Davis; past corps
presidents, Ida Miller and Volona
Morse; department chaplain Emily
Longnecker; department inspector,
Genevieve Cole, and Gurtha Arm
brust, A. Mead, Ella Bowman and
Sarah Demmett, delegates. Old Guard
post will attend In a body.
School Children to See
Movie at Yates
School.
The Henry W. Yates school will
have a picture show on Friday. April
"7. in the school auditorium afternoon
and evening. The “Blue Bird," based
on the famous story, of ihe same name
bj* Maeterlinck, and a Harold
I.loyd comedy "Over The Fence," will
be presented.
Because of the unusuul interest of
the “Blue Bird,” and as it is being
shown for the first time in Omaha,
the afternoon hour will be at 3:30 so
that other school children and teach
ers may have an opportunity to come
The evening show starts at 7:30,
when the school orchestra will play.
McFarlane Lecture Series
Closes Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane of Den
ver will speak on “Selma I.agerlof
and Her Work” Saturday afternoon.
3:30 o'clock. In the Brandels grill
room. This Is the last of a series of
talks on timely interests. ,
Central Parent-Teachers.
“The Value of Early Preparation
for College" will be the subject of an
address to be given by Dr. D. I..
Jenkins of the University of Omaha
at the meeting of Central High school
Past-ntTeaoheis Tuesday evening, S
o'clock, in the school auditorium. Miss
Ora Ambler of Brownell Hall faculty
will talk on “College Entrancs Re
quirementg from Viewpoint of a
Former Central High and College
Graduate;” tyiss Jessie Towne, dean
of girls at Central High will tell how
Central High school prepares pupils
for college. Fifteen minutes will he
given over for questions and discus
sions.
The office of the Register, Centra:
High school weekly paper will he
open for Inspection. The paper was
recently given recognition as the best
school paper In the state. Mrs. A
I>. Fetters is In charge of the pro
grain.
Job’s Daughters.
Job's Daughters will meet at Mr
sonic temple Saturday, April 28. A
o'clock luncheon will be followed hi
Initiation. Eastern Star members ar
invited.
• For reservations call Walnut 336
or Harney 6198 not later than nooi
Friday.
Former Omaha Girl Designs Brick
When a woman wins a prize for
face brick design, one decides that
there Is nothing in the field of arts
and crafts that woman cannot do.
Ruth Cook Gerth, daughter of R.
W. Cook of Omaha, has been awarded
"the first prize of $500 in the Amer
ican Face Brick association’s com
petition for the best designs for face
brick work for the grounds or garden
'of a residence." /
Mrs. Gerth was graduated from
Central High school here about 8
years ago. She studied architectural
drafting in Omaha for a year and
then went to the Art Institute, Chica
go, where she specialized In deslgh
and color.
Minneapolis is now her home where
she and her husband, William H.
Gerth, are "consultants and designers
in decorative art.’*
Book plates, greeting cards, war
medals, designs for decorative ma
terials, furniture and lighting fixtures
special furniture, drapery materials
and fixtures have all come in the
range of Mrs. Gerth’s work. She
lias done considerable lecturing for
women's organizations. She has Just
been commissioned to design and (
supervise the lighting Installation of.t
a new $2,500,000 university library |
building, and she won first and i
second prizes in a recent Cloister ,
Clock Competition.
The news of Mrs. Gerth's award
for brick design, faces a page In ,
"Pencil Points," a journal.for the
drafting room, which announces the
| formation of a Chicago Woman's
i Drafting club. Miss E. A. Martini,
the president, is the only licensed wo- ,
man architect in that city. The mem- j
hers are actively engaged as "drafts-'
j men.”
There have been women draftsmen j
in Omaha but most of them hnve
moved on east where positions are
easier to find. The outstanding j
Kuth Cook (iarth.
school for them In the country is at
Cambridge, Mass., at the Cambridge
School of Architecture and liand
scape Architecture' This school draws
on Harvard professors for some of the
instruction. One hundred girls are
enrolled thfre. The Chicago Art In
stitute is the nearest school. A four
year course Is necessary to com
pletely cover the professional require
ments.
"Women are as good architectural
draftsmen as men," according to Alan
McDonald, local architect, "better In
some respects, where Interiors are
involved, for example." Salaries in
this profession run all the way from
?25 to ?80 a week.
W.C.T.U. Regional
Conference at
Hooper
Mrs. Morton Vieno, president of
Douglas County W. C. T. U.; Mrs. G.
w. Coveil and Mrs. C. J. Roberts will
go to Hooper, Neb.. Wednesday to
attend a regional conference of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
, Union on Wednesday and Thursday.
' Plans of the organization and further
ance of the work will be discussed
Miss Wonona Jewell, national field
secretary of the young people's branch
of Denver, Colo.; Miss Georgia Hop
ley, general prohibtion agent, con
structive publicity unit of Washing
ton, D. C., who is working under di
rection of Mayor Roy A. Haynes, fed
! eral prohibition commissioner, will be
| among the speakers.
( All unions in this county are ex
| pected to have representatives In at
tendance. These will have the prlvl
1 lege of time for special conference on
subjects vital to the union. The
public is requested to attend! these
: meetings.
Grand Island Club
Elects Officers.
The Woman's club of Grand Island
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Mrs. F. E. Gilbert,
i president; Mrs. Fred Clark, first vice
; president; Mrs. W. E. Doyle, second
; vice president; Mrs. K. H. Yankle,
recording secretary; Mrs. T. F. Kauf
man, corresi>onding secretary; Miss
Ruth Boyden, treasurer.
The club has a membership of 300
Woman's Club to Hold
Rummage Sale for
Building Fund.
Contributions for the Omaha Wo
man's club rummage sale to be held
Thursday, May 3 at the House of
Friendship, Twenty-fourth and Q
; streets for the benefit of the club
: building fund may bo sent to one of
| i He following stations on April 30 or
May 1: Woman's Exchange, over silk
:Shop, 1517 Douglas street; Mrs. T. R.
: Ward, 2121 Wirt street; Mrs. J. T.
; Johnson, 1525 South Twenty-ninth
street. The committee In charge In
cludes; Mrs. Philip Poller, chairman;
| Mesdames A. E. Kernald, C. W. Hus
| sell, Arthur Mullen, E. B. Ransom
j and C. L. Hempcl.
Business Woman's Club.
The Omaha Business Woman's elub
will meet for dinner at the Y. W. C.
A. auditorium Tuesday evening at
8:15 o'clock. Mrs, Rose I^ldig, leader,
j Miss Hermlne Blessing will tell of
| "A Vacation Trip Through Alaska.”
a story of her personal experiences
r.nd observations while touring Alas
i ka. Mrs. Rulu Bell Hunt Trabold
will show a two-reel moving picture
and musical numbers will be given
under direction of Miss Markin. The
membership campaign, under the
j leadership of Miss Pearl Jenks, la pro
greasing very satisfactorily.
Woman's Faculty Club.
The Faculty Woman's club of th<
University of Nebraska College ni
Medicine will meet Wednesday after
noon, 2 38 o’clock, at Conklin hall or
the medical campus. Mesdames J. I’
I,ord. A. Schalek, George Pratt ant
C. If. Waters will be the hostesses.
Womans Club
May Music
Festival
The first of the May music festival
concerts sponsored by the Omaha
Woman's club, will take place on
Wednesday morning. May 2, at 11
o'clock, Rt one of the downtown thea
ters, the location to be announced
next Sunday.
The soloist will he Mrs. Mabel Allen
Smalls, soprano, who will sing with
orchestra accompaniment, the Handel
aria. "Leave Me Not to Languish.”
from “Rinaldo;" “Marla'Cradle Song,"
by Reger, and "Obelssons, Quand Leur
Voix” from the opera of Manon by
Massenet.
The soloists for the other four con
certs will be Hazel Smith Eldrldge,
Contralto: Robert Cuscaden, who will
play Walace Wheeler's new violin
concerto; Beryl Burton, soprano:
Samuel Carmel, violinist, and Harry
Dlsbrow, baritone.
The orchestra of 42 men. which
made such a successful debut at the
Friends of Music concert, will pre
sent the first, third and fifth con
certs. The Omaha Woman's 0 Sym
phony and Woman’s club chorus will
present the second and fourth con
cert s.
The tickets for the entire festival
can be had for $2.BO from members
of the Omaha Woman's club at down
town music stores.
Dundee Club to
Close the Season j
With Luncheon :
i
Dundee Woman's club will give Its
annual luncheon, Wednesday, 1 |
o'clock, with Mrs. Clyde Drew 310
| So. Fifty-second street. This Is the
closing meeting of the year. Annual
reports*will be given and new officers
installed.
Mrs. Florence Steunenberg will
give a bird talk illustrated with bird
calls. The following delegates were
i elected to the annual convention of
the Second district Nebraska Federa
tion of Women's clubs, which will
meet at Papillion. Friday and Satur
day. Mrs. N. K. Svpe, Mrs. J. O.
Yelser, Mrs. A. J. Cole with Mrs.
Raftsh Russell, Mrs. E. H. Wester
field and Mrs. Helen K. Morion as
alternates.
Iliimntage Sale.
The women of All Saints church
will conduct a rummage sale Thurs
' day at Twenty-fourth and Harney
! streets. Mesdames W. P. O’Brien, C.
P. Traver. J. B. Reynolds and Lois
J. Cochranfe are the committee In
charge.
Honey Ice Cream.
Heat five cups of rich milk and
stir In two ounces of cornstarch
which has been moistened with a lit
tle cold milk and a quarter of a tea
spoon of salt. Cook over hot water,
stirring constantly until well thick
ened, then cook tor eight minutes. Re
move from the fire, odd 10 ounces of
"trained honey, any preferred flavor
ing. and when cold fold In half a pint
of double cream, whipped solid. Freese
slowly as for any Ice cream. This
recipe, although It uses very little
cream and no eggs, gives an lea cream
that Is deliciously smooth and very
rich.
Brings Back the T.astro.
In the spring the gold or sliver
trimmings begin to look a trifle passe.
1 Place a cloth over the trimming and
pass a warm iron over tt gently for a
few minutes and the brightness will
return.
T/ke Coffee Delicious
From the plantations best to you.
There is the charm to a cup of Butter
Nut that mill set you a day-dreaming of
•the romances of southern seas.
DAXTON AND GALLAGHER lU
^__ ^ VmtUJ m Omtht **
^ II I r~^ i—:i"l il' ' )/ II.'i - i rn ^r-.
you iwill saq qou haue
newer tasted REAL
coffee before—
-----———-I
New Cooper Studio to Be Art Center
A most attractive studio will be
that of Miss Mary Cooper on Forty
first street, between Farnam and
Dodge. Construction has already be
gun and It will be completed by Oc
I Inside with the ceilng beamed to fol
! low the lines of the roof,
i Miss Cooper plans to make this new
dance studio an art center, follow
ing the Denlshawn Idea. ,The audi
torium will be fitted with a stage
tober 1. According to T. H. Maen- j
ner. the architect, the building will
be of Spanish mission type with an
auditorium 40 by 70 feet. The en
trance doorway will be of wrought
iron grill work, typical of early Span- |
Ish mission style. The main gabler
will be carried out with a graceful
coping and the arched windows will
be in pairs. Rough cast plaster
tinted in varlgated tans will be used
and an elevated floor arrangement,
making the building suitable for use
as a little theater. Miss t'ooper will
spend the summer in New .York
studying with Miss Ruth 8t. l>enls
and Ted Shawn, also with Dalcroz,
who has worked out a system of
eurythmics, or visualization of mu
sic. Before her departure she will
present her older girls in a benefit
recital. May 25 and 26.
Election of Mr§. Smith
Ratified by D. A. R.
The election of Mrs. Elizabeth
O'Linn Smith of Chadron as state
regent of the D.~A. It. in Nebraska,
was confirmed yesterday at Washing
ton. D., C-, by tho national body.
The Chadron chapter, to which Mrs.
Smith belongs, is named the Rev.
Reuben Pickett chapter, and Mrs.
Smith Is the great granddaughter of
Rev. Pickett. It was he, an evan
gelist. who. when conducting a prayer
meeting October 7. 1780, at Kings
Mountain. S. C., heard the roar of a
cannon and shouted: •’Brethren, this
Is no lime to pray; get your guns."
The battle which followed Is called the
turning point of tln^revolution. Mrs.
Smith traces back to Capt. William
Pickett, who .sailed from England In
1609 and settled in Virginia. She Is
a member of the first fantlHes of
Virginia. She Is a colonial dame, a
descendant of Panlel Bralnard,' one
of the founders of Haddam, Conn., and
la also a member of the Founders and
Patriots of America.
Mrs. Sirath has been president of
Nebraska State Library association
and Is now head of the library depart
ment of the Women's clubs of the Sixth j
district. She has been the librarian
of Chadron public library ever since
Its organization In 1012. She man- I
aged the library at Tort Robinson for •
the t'nited States Library associa
tion during the world war, and sent j
books to soldier* from all northwest- ;
ern counties In Nebraska.
She was chairman of the Dawes j
County Red Cross during the world
war.
riant Life.
An authority on horticulture says
that plants should never be kept in a
sleeping room during the night. Plants
consume the fresh air and give out
rgrbon bioxide, which Is detrimental j
for the health of the Individual using
the room.
Opening ( lams.
Pour boiling water over the hard
shell clams and allow- them to stand
In It for a few minutes. The sheils
will then open easily.
levi Laundry.
A little butter under the spout of
the cream pitcher will prevent the i
< ream from dripping and making 1
i Hpnts on the clean table linen.
m JtJt Hot affr^vs
• k;zSll itfsKcsM
30 Year*' Exparienca
Finest
Koster-Colorado
Black Hill Spruce, Blue
and Red Cedar, Cut Leaf
Birch and finest nursery
stock.
. CONCORD GRAPES—IOC and 15C
GATE CITY NURSERY
2403 North 52d Street Phone WA Inut 2945
Three Block* South of Krug Park—Open Sunday*
Beginning
Monday
Continuing
i All Week
I
On Our Entire High Grade Stock of
; Exclusive Spring Apparel
Including AH Onr Spring •
Dresses, Capes, Coats,
Wraps and Suits
(Only One nl a Kfnd)
'Quires
• ■ —
This Card Issued Only to Dairies Selling
Grade No. 1 Unpasteurized Milk
Best
for
Babies
Association
Best
for
All
Watch for This Card
to Guarantee Getting This Grade of Milk
USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS^
» v
“Most of my patients are slowly
poisoning themselves”
“It's amazing how many people are constipated
and donft know itl”
A prominent physician was speaking. “It is
always amazing to me,” he said, "to discover
how many of my patients are slowly poisoning
themselves with constipation—many of them
people who never realize that they are con
stipated at all.”
Everyone knows that the “waste" which
clogs the intestines must be removed regularly.
If not—it turns to deadly poisons that escape
into the blood and flood your whole system.
. Yet nowadays there are fewer and fewer
people who do not suffer from constipation.
Instead of the raw foods of the forest for which
ourbodieswercbuilt, modem civilization demands
a more delicate, concentrated diet which lets the
intestinal muscles get soft and flabby. They fail
to remove the waste completely~-a poisonous
residue is left in the intestines. Then, little
by little, we begin to suffer from all the ills
of constipation—premature age, loss of appetite
and vitality, skin disorders, indigestion, etc.
Restoring thousands of sufferers
to [>erfeet normal health
Medical science knows that drugs and cathar
tics are useless jn getting rid of the trouble—
indeed, they actually weaken the intestinal
muscles and make matters worse.
That is why so many physicians and hospitals
nr”* prescribing Fleischmann’s Yeast today.
0 4 9
Every cake of Fleischmann’s fresh yeast consists
of millions of tiny living plants, which soften
and increase the bulk'of the waste matter, and
gently encourage even the weakest muscles to
act. Every such action gives the muscles normal,
natural exercise—something that violent cathar
tics and purges can never do—and so gradually
trains them back to a healthy, active state.
Hundreds of thousands of men and women
are finding in Fleischmann's Yeast the key to
freedom from all the evils of constipation.
Be sure you get Fleischmann’s Yeast yeast
in its natural fresh form. Recent experiments
have shown that yeast corrects constipation
only when its cells are alive and active, and that
it loses its laxative effect when these cells are
“killed” and dried.
Fleischmann’s Yeast, like any other food, must
be eaten regularly to secure results. Eat two
or three cakes a day—plain, or dissolved in
water, milk or fruit juices—preferably half an
hour before a meal, or the last thing at night.
Get several cakes at a time—they will keep
several days in a cool, dry place. Be sure you
get Fleischmann’s Yeast! All grocers have it.
Send for free booklet, “The New Found Value
of Fleischmann’s Yeast in Building Health.” The
Flcischmann Company, 701 Washington Street,
New York.