10
'THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917.
WOMEN MUST LID
AID, PDGSLEY SAYS
Conservation in Home is Host
' Important Professor in Agri
cultural School Tells food
Congress Hearers. '':'.
How serious the food shortage is,
Prof. C W. Pugsley told women at
the food conservation meeting Fri
day morning.
"With a shortage of wheat staring
us in the face, millions of men al
ready retired from the Sejdj. of pro
duction on account of the. war, and
many more from this country to be
drafted, you women must help the
government conserve," he said.
The appointment of emergency-food
agents is contemplated by the gov
ernment, he said. Prof. Pugsley also
informed the women of emergency
' measures passed by the European
countries in handling the food situa
tion. : '
, "Government and state laboratories
are working day and night seeking
food substitutes. The use of whole
wheat flour instead of white is one
of the most important measures con
sidered." Grind Flour at Home.
"Grind whole wheat flour in the
homes." Prof. Pugsley advised. "A
small $5 grist mill will grind in thirty
minutes enough whole wheat to sup
ply a family of six for one week. For
families which cannot afford the mill.
' let power mills be put into school
buildings or social centers for free
use. Buy the wheat in carload lots
and sell it to the poor at cost There
are persons actually starving now in
their efforts to keep up with the high
cost of living."
Prof. Pugsley then told of an as
tourdingly simple method of drying
truit or vegetables in only twenty
v four hours. The method was- discov
ered by Dr. H. Q Gore of the De
partment of Agriculture at Washing
.ton and was publicly announced for
the first time by Prof. Pugsley, who
learned of it in Washington last week.
- ' Use Electric Fan,
"The use of the electric fan Is the
vonderful discovery. Observing the
rapidity with which a road dries when
the wind is blowing. Dr. Gore applied
the principle to evaporating fruit It
worked successfully, doing away with
the old process which takes so long
and. leaves the fruit discolored and
without its flavor."
Hre lit the nroaefiS?
The fruit or vegetable Is pared and
sliced, then put in . h'ght, wooden
(rays which have steel wire screen
iiQttoms and ends. Stack up the trays,
then setLthe electric fan at one end
and letrthe 'current of air blow
through the trays, which are about
three feet long, twelve to eighteen
inches wide and two incites deep.
When dry place in paraffin cans.
. which cost only K cent for quart
dine. '
Before cooking, put In cold water
for two hours or more. The vege
table will swell up and look just like
the fresh vegetable, haying retained
its color and flavor.
For farms or country towns where
there is no electricity. Prof. Pugsley
recommends community drying plants
with the fans run by gasoline power.
This method is being used in the
Lincoln school and will be demon
strated in the canning school the uni
versity will send to Omaha soon.
Mrs. Orville R. Lamb, Hurt
In Automobile Crash, Dies
Mrs, Orvfile R. Lamb of Mlnatwe,
Neb, died Friday at St Joseph'- lto
pital from injuries received April 30,
when an automobile in which she was
ririint with. H. W. Ellis. 505 South
Twenty-sixth avenue, was struck by
a ireignt train at i.cavcnworui tutci
tnd the Belt Line. ......
Funeral services Will be held at
Lamb's childhood home at
- mi : urnj. Mh KnnHav after
noon at 2 o'clock.; Pall bearers will
be Shriners of Tangier temple, Oma
ha, of which Mr. Lamb is a member,
A. W. Jefferis to Hand Out
Diplomas at Millard High
A W. Tefferis. Omaha attorney.
v will deliver the graduation address
and hand out the diplomas at the
annual exercises of Millard High
school Tuesday evening. County Su
perintendent of Schools Keensn will
jyieak. The class play was presented
Thursday night '
Billion Mark for Allies' '
War Loan Reached in June
Washington. May 24. Indications
are that approximat.ly $400,000,000
will be advanced the allies in June,
bringing the total up t more than
.i nun via
l,VW,WV,WV.. I.
NTOSES KILLED WHEN HE.
BSASKA KUESE INJUBED.'
-y.w.a,,....ll .,...! iiir.anasay
V " ' ' " Jr
MWrTUS! HEitfPSVBUVS
.Mrs. Edith Ayres and Miss Helen
Burnett Woods, Red Cross nurses of
Chicago, who lost their lives aboard
the American steamship Mongolia
when a brass attachment of a shell
used in target practice by the ship's
gun crew, struck the water and boom-
eranged back to the deck c the ves
sel. -
Miss Emma Matzen of Columbus
Neb., was injured by a fragment of
the shell.
Red Cross Activities
Vi
Red Crosa. memberships have Dow
totaled 140.000. Although 24.740
memberahlDS have been reported to
the headquarters) 8,000 others have
on pieagea, nut
the money has
not vet been
turntd In to the
treasurer.
- "Red Cross ofll
cial feel partlcu-
' larly (raUfled that
Omaha haa raised
140,000 tor the
Red Crosa, which
lath a a m e
amount that was
given to Omaha
for the relief
work at the time of the tornado," said
W. O. Ure. local secretary.
"Boy Scouts of Omaha, whose cam
palm closes Saturday evening, hava
reported 500 memberships, and they
anticipate obtaining too more, said
V. iu English, scoutmaster. -
Over too memberships are betnt
taken at the Red Cross booth at the
Food ' Conservation- eongrsss at the
Auditorium this week tinder the lead
ership of Mrs. K. H. Batdrlse, chair
man ot me Doom committees i
Red Cross at Armour plant A Red
Cross auxiliary composed of 150 em
ployes of the Armour packing house,
met or tne nrst time i nursday even.
inx to begin work on hospital supplies
under we instruction oi sirs. J. c.
Wrath. They will uioet every Thurs
day at the packing house offices after
a suooer lurnisnea Dy tne Armou
company. The women will' furnish
their own material. Miss Lily Ring
was chosen chairman or the group.
Production of Luxuries ;
Should Cease Vanderlip
Washington. May 25. Frank A.
Vanderlip, president of the National
-:... i i. Lc - v- -i- . i
iiy uhiik ui new i uiNi luuay ua
dressed the editors of about 300 en
gineering and trade -publications,
meeting here to considrr co-operation
with the government during the war.
urging thrift.
We are about to see the greatest
industrial activity the country has
ever known," said Mr. Vanderlip. "We
will see the most intense activity and
the biggest wage scales, but it will be
in the business of war. We will throw
no one out of employment, but into
a situation where two men are needed
Instead of one. iMen engaged in pro-.
ducing luxuries should cease at once
as a patriotic act.
After pointing to the necessify-for
thrift, he continued:
some think economy will be bad
for business, but no. Business will be
;rent; it Will be a business Of
necessities. It is unpatriotic to spend
money for anything but necessities
now, . . .
Congress Tells How to
Stop Delay in Loading Cars
The report of the transportation
committee of the conservation con
gress recommended that delay of
oadinc and unloading freight cars be
eliminated by the consignees giving
notice to the carriers of disposition
in advance of the arrival of cars at
destination; that shippers load cars
to the utmost capacity: that cars be
loaded and unloaded as , quickly -as
i , -. : . t i !..
dossidic; mat a campaign oi uuyuiH
home-made goods be undertaken and
that each town be urged to estab
lish a cold storage plant lor the pres
ervation of home-grpwn fruits and
vegetables.
Name Sounds Like Seasick;
Judge Changes it to Brown
Turfee Day agreed with Peter Ce-
sek that the pronunciation of his sur
name sounded too much like sea
sick,' so he issued - a court order
changing it to Peter Brown
f eople always Joshed me about
being seasick," he told the judge.
' v Personal Mention
X 8, Btarwtt and C A. Mearinf of Omaha
ar rriterpdat ih Multnomah fcottl at
Portland, Or.
ImproveYourSkin
withCuticura
It if easy, convenient and Inexpensive.
The last thing at night and the first in
the morning, smear the face gently with
the Ointment on end of the finger and
bathe freely with Cutkmra Soap and hot
water, using plenty of Soap, best ap
plied with the hands whicfkjt softens.
A clear skin, good hair and soft white
bands usually followdtily use of Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment For sample
each free bv mail address post-card:
"Cuticara, Dept- 'C Boston." Sold
throughout the world. '. i
Men's Wear For Decoration Day
Basrah Eaf W
-sSif
3,000 Men's Shirts at $1.00 Each
Act Quick on This
' QUALITY AS GOOD aa this store ever offered at this price, and we
have always been leaders in Men's Shirts. Hundreds of men who-generally
pay more, for their shirts,- will buy these by the half dozen o dozen.-.
Saturday is always a big day in Men's Furnishings, but this will '
be one of the biggest in many weeks. . Every one of these is a Real
Shirt value, not a detail overlooked in their making; great variety of
patterns and materials. Shirts that sell in the regular way at $1.25
to $2.00; sizes 14 to 18.
-Soft collars attached or neckband style -with soft or
laundered cuffs. . . .'.v
Athletic Union Suits, 65c and 95c
We have assembled together 200 dozen Athletic Union Suits for hot weather wear; made of fine
pin checked Nainsook, fine duality Cambric, cross-bar Nainsook and very fine corded Madras ; every
suit perfectly made. Some elastic waistbands, some with the irouser seat, others with the opening
up and down the leg.'
sa.5M:
' "At 65c you will find 85c valuta.
$5.00 Silk Shirts, at $3.25
Shirts made of Pure Silk with beautiful satin stripes, both wide and
narrow, in conservative and pronounced colorings; variety of patterns.
,2,500 Washable Silk and Fibre Ties, at 25c
Four-in-Hands; assembled together for quick selling. New designs
and smart novelties in Washable Silks; in all- the Spring and Summer
colorings. .
At 95c you will find $1.25 and $1.50 value.
395 Dozen Men's Hose, at 19c and 25c a Pair
Two large counters devoted to this lot of Men's Hose, consisting of
Silk and Fibre Silk, plaited and mercerized Lisle Hose, in first and
second grades; all new shades for Spring wear; all sizes, 9 to 11.
, i Silk Neckwear, at 65c
Fancy Silk Scarfs, in wide flowing end style, smart desgins and
colorings; in Foulards, Mogodore and many fancy weaves and colorings.
Kemarkable value. ,
Main Floor, Men's Bldg.
' W 7
Smart Snappy Clothing
For Decoration Day "
Come to the Home of
Hart Schaf fner & Mar::
1 With the Surety of Absolute Satisfaction
G(ef Your Sport Suit Now
In This Stock of Style Leaders
Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOU like our guarantee
of Satisfaction because it
is positive no time limit
on it no thought of eva
sion or persuasion or argu
men t-iif you are not satis
fied, we are not and yout
money will be cheerfully
refunded.
All the latest fashions in Sport Suits; new narrow waisted, full chested, athletic models, also the
military style, yoke .effects, belts all around and half belts, also three quarter belts and pleated effects.
Colorings and patterns are new and spirited. The fabrics are ALL WOOL, and they are the best
values in the West. The real things for stylish young men.
$18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 and $40
High Grade Suits for Business Men -
New styles for the more conservative tastes, male by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Dignity, elegance
and smartness In these Suits; and an air of substantial distinction. Sizes for extra large figures, stout i
men, tall men, odd sizes every size we fit them all perfectly.
$18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 and $40
' ' '' ' .i
Blue Is the Color of the Hour
Blue Serges, Flannels and Basket Weaves. Blues that are true blue, safe in color and safe in
Ai-vir-e SI aifl Sfl and 2. '
7 ' . I
v Special Selling Campaign of
Hart Schaffner & Marx -Two-Piece Suits ' 1
$15.00 and $18.00
Hundreds of Two-Piece Suits, offered at new prices, which are very exceptional.' The styles are the
latest belted coat models, conservative sacks. Sizes and models for all men. Fine fabrics from Ameri
ca's foremost weavers. Popular brown and green checks, stripes andjScotch mixtures. $15.00 and $18.00.
Kingley Trousers, pure all wool worstedt$3.S0to$7.50
Hart Schaffner & Marx "Prep" Suits
, For High School Boys all the newest models and colorings.
Sizes 32 to 36, at $18. 00, $20.00 and $22.50 ;
Hart Schaf fner & Marx Silk Lined T6p Coats
Full, half and quarter silk lined, all the newest models, Chesterfield and Trench -Coats. $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00.
' - r ' Second Floor, Men's Bldg. Rid. Up on Escalator
1
Sporting-Goods
Complete Stocks
For Decoration Day
Bicycles
High grade Bi-
cycles for men
or boys, nana
somely enam
eled, Tfith ad
justable han
dle bars and
voaster braKu, a $35.00 bicycle,
at i.-f.. 27.50
Golf Balls
- Red Honor, WitchfBaby Dim-!
pie, Black Domino, Bed Dot Bob
and all the other popular makes.
Golf Clubs
Complete stocks of
the best Golf Clubs at
reasonable prices. Spe
cials in Drivers and
Brassies, $1.25 to $5.00
- Golf Bags
Made of brown can
vas, leather trimmed
and with pocket for
balls, at $2.50, $3.50,
$5.00 and $7.00.
Tennis Rackets
All of the popular
Spaulding Tennis Rack
ets Gold Medal Dom
ino, Oval and Junior;
also McLaughlin, Sut
ton Star,- Wright &
Ditson, Pirn, Davis Cup,
Columbia, Comet,
Longwood, Lee's Dread
naught and Maxim Ju
venile Rackets, at 25c
and 50c.
1916 Championship
Tennis Balls, 25c each.
Nets, $1,25, $2.00, $3.00.
Covers, 50c and si. 00.
Tennis
Racket
-
Fishing Tackle
IMPORTANT Wc issue fishing
licenses come-in and consult us
about it.
Steel Bait Casting, Rods, $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00 tip to $10.00.
Casting Reels, 25c to $10.00.
All kinds of high grade Silk
Casting -Lines, complete stocks of
Fish Lines, Hooks and Sinkers, at,
5c and 10c.
Heddon's Dowagiae Minnows,
worth 75c and 85c; Saturday, 50c.
Base Ball Goods
Our Base Ball Department Is un
der the direct management of an
old Western Leaguer. Come in
and consult him ho can give you
some good pointers.
Good Mitts, at $1.50.
Good Base Balls, at 50e.
Main Floor, Men's Bid' .
Eastman Kodaks
and Photo Supplies
This is headquarters for
Eastman Kodaks, and we of
ten complete stocks of all
Photo Supplies at moderate
Prices. v
We develop your fjlms '
free of charge when prints
are ordered Jiere. '
Eastman Vest Pocket Auto
graphic Kodak, with Menis
cus Achromatic Lens and
Kodak BallTJear- $g QjJ
ing Shutter vv,uw
'Buster Brown Camera, takes
picture size 1 i 70
214x314 ., l.f
No. 0 Brownie Camera, takes
picture 41 OC
15Bx2V2
Premo Film Packs, 12 ex
posures in each pack, OO,
2x3 JJC
M. Q. Developer
a tube oc
Velox Transparent Water
Colors, complete in OA
booklet, 12 colors for
Kodak Candle Lamp, 1 Qr
special at 7C
Main Floor
v "Brandeis Special" Shoes
for Men
A Snap at $5.00 and $6.00
DO YOU KNOW it is a difficult matter to get just the
right Shoes at the right price? But we have solved the
problem nicely with these "Brandeis Special" Shoes, at $5
and f 6 for style, wear and lasting satisfaction. .
"Cort" Shoes Court Your Attention, Too
We specialize in this Footwear--every one bears the
label, stamped in gold, "Henry fcort & Co." and for make,
style, fit and finish, you cannot find any shoes at any price
to surpass the,m few equal them. :- '
Prices, $8.00, $8.50, $9.00, $9.50 and $10.00
White Linen Oxfords, with white ivory soles and nn
heels, English lasts, at, a pair... P.UU
Men's Palm Beach Cloth Oxfords, welted and t9 CA
stitched soles, V pair w..Wjtlt. ......... . . . vp.OU
Mala Floor, Men'a Building.
Men's Straw Hats
The First Straw Hat Is the one your friends notice most.
They look for more style and bright, new appearance. You
sacrifice too much by reviving last year's hat get a fresh
1917 STRAW, while there's credit for you in wearing it.
Sennets, Split Braids? Porto Rican, Javas, Italian Braids',
at .... . . .......... .$1.45, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
Leghorn Hats,' 'at.'.-. . . .... A ..... . '. $2.98 and $3.50
Panamas, at .$3.50, $5.00 and$7.50
Bangkok Hats, at f . . .$5.00
Baliluke Hats. at...... $7.50 and $10.00
- Outing Hats, at 50c
Silk ' Outing - Hats, Madagascar and
Palm Beach Hats,.special, at 50
Boys' Head wear
Boys' Straw Hats, at
50t. 98. and 81.50
Boys'. Golf Caps, at '
. 25. 65 and 81.00
Brandeis Stores
Remember That
DECORATION .
DAY
Starts the ,
STRAW HAT
SEASON
Remember that
we hatfe carefully
selected only the
very best styles in
Straw Hats for Men.
Come here with
the idea , of buying
these Straw,Hats at
prices that are ex
tremely moderate.
