THE 0 MATT A SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 2. 1917.
s- - : " ' . - ii.. in . . i i i .
CHdelaide Kennerly
nit
P-iVl A 1 12 B . Ill I HHrfHTt.
j uui a Jrz. Jim
Pour Old Jewelry Into the Melting Pot and.
Out Will Come Surgical Dressings for Sammies
1
'J'here will be a great overhauling
of cast-off jewelry boxes this week
for old bits of jewelry and silver to
put into the melting pots in the win
dow of Brown's jewelry store and the
rooms of the War Relief society in
the Baird building. The huge pots
will be placed on tripods, the flags of
the allies flying from the top.
It is 'thought that this method of
raising money for a good cause will
be welcome, as everyone has some
old worn pieces of silver or gold, or
broken jewelry. Often these are not
worth mending and if exchanged in
bulk fbr new articles their intrinsic
value seems to melt to naught, but
many of these little silver and gold
junk piles put together would relieve
Aryty Notes
Military Weddings.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Ivy Lee Willard of
Muskogee, Okl., to Mr. A. X. Buyatte
of Leavenworth, Kan., which took
place at Leavenworth, November 23.
As Mr. Buyatte expects to leave for
France very soon his bride will make
her home with her sister, Mrs. A. W.
McDonald, 61 this city.
i
An interesting wedding of Thanks
giving day was the ceremony which
iiiited Miss Merle Hookstra, daugh
:ers of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hookstra
of Atkinson, Neb., and Horace F.
Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Doyle of Chicago. The Rev. E. H.
Jenks of the First ,. Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony at his
home. The bride's mother and her
sister, Quentin Hookstra, who is a
Brownell hall girl, were present.
Mr. Doyle, who is master signal
electrician for Company C, One Hun
dred and Eighth field signal battalion,
was en route to Camp Mead, Mary
land, from Camp Cody. The yojng
couple left Thursday evening for
Washington, where they will be at
home.
Both young people are college
graduates, the bride from the Uni
versity of Nebraska and the bride
groom from Lewis college at Chi
cago. The bride was domestic arts
instructor at Commercial High
school.
Mrs. Coleman, wife of Captain
Coleman, formerly stationed at Fort
Crook, both of them popular mem
bers of the old army set, will be in
Omaha Monday with . the children
enroute from the Philippines to
Rockford, 111., where the captain pre
ceded her on change of orders. Mrs.
Coleman will be at the Blackstone for
a few days.
Ray Stephen of Chicago, commis
sioned first lieutenant at the Fort
Sheridan training camp, is spending
the week-end with his sister, Mrs. A.
C. Strang, and his brother, Ralph, 841
Park avenue. Lieutenant Stephen is
the son of the late W. I. Stephen of
Omaha.
Roger Keeline and Fred W. Clarke,
jr., who were at the Presidio at San
Krnnrisriv hoth eot second lieuten-
antcies, the former to go to Honolulu
January 5. He is expected to reach
home Monday or Tuesday for his
leave. Mr. Clarke, whose wife is with
him, has been assigned to the avia
tion section at Vancouver Barracks.
He is to be in the auditing department
o. the aviation and will probably be
sent t some of the lumber camps
where -lumber for airplanes is being
bought for the government.
Robert Stout, who was at the
Plattsburgh camp, is second lieuten
ant of field artillery and arrives today
probably, on his leave before report
ing at Leon Springs, Tex.
Lieutenant Cedric Potter was home
from Camp Dodge on Thanksgiving.
Captain Robert Burns came home
for Thanksgiving and remains until
this evening.
Lieutenant Frank Mead, Thirty
sixth infantry, came down Tuesday
irom Fort Snelling, where he is sta
tioned, to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Mead.
Lieutenant Arthur Wakeley, who
was ordered to Washington two
weeks ago, has been assigned to staff
duty in the ordnance department.
Entertain Soldiers.
Mrs. Julia Crowley entertained five
soldiers at dinner at her home
Thanksgiving. She was assisted by
her daughters.
Alec Cuscadcn, son of Dr. Ger
trude Cuscaden, won a captaincy .at
the training camp at the Presidio of
San Francisco. Since leaving here
eight years ago he has teen Sunday
editor of the Los Angeles Examiner,
a position he gave up to enter the
army. He has been married since
leaving Onkha and is now on leave in
Los Angeles before going to Ameri
can Lake. 1
Lieutenant Ben Gallagher was the
first arrival from Camp Dodge for
Thanksgiving, having arrived
Wednesday morning, accompanied
by Captains Quinlanand Winfield,
who were here as his guests until
last evening. He remained until this
evening.
Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day, for
merly Miss Edith Smith of this city,
is at present in Washington with her
two children, while her husband, Ma
jor Day, is on duty with the expedi
tionary forces in France..
Colonel Daniel McCarthy, who has
been with our expeditionary forces in
France as quartermaster, has been
granted leave because of neuritis
which he contracted abroad. After a
short stay in a New York hospital he
proceeded to his home in Chicago.
Le.t 10 r.ght: Miss Helen Millard. Miss Gertrude Young, Miss. Nannie
Richardson and Mrs. Robert B. Zachary. x
the owners and welded in the crucible I
at the smelter would grow into a help-'
ful sum for the surgical dressings
made by the War Relief society.
The committee in charge are Miss
Nannie Richardson, Mrs. J. J. Mc
Mullen, Mrs. Herbert Rogers and
Miss Gertrude Young.
Well over 150,000 dressings have
been sent within the last twelve
months by the local war relief so
ciety to French and Italian hospitals
at the front.
Here is the simple story as the war
relief women tell it:
cle of silver or gold, old thimbles, (
pieces or tame silver, broken or too
thin to use; discarded rings, links of
chains,, rims of eye-glasses, lorgnette
handles, settings of jewelry too worn
to hold, brooches, stick pins, ear
rings, bracelets, odd cuff buttons.
" Out of the melting pot will come
gauze compresses, chanssonsv Imnd
ages, body binders, tampons, fracture
pillows, carrel cushions, oakum pads,
pillows for stretchers and ambulances,
slings.
ExCELJIOR SpRWO
MirourfrNationzvl Rtvort
Alt -year-round watering place fanning tnr it many
healing airings twenty In allof four distinct tyr.
Splendid hincla. wore of hoardintr, apartment and
bath houses; lK-hole gulf course and all anmsciiionts.
Beautiful environment.
On th "Saint Paul and Wabah Ratlwavs and
only one hour's ridtj ty hourly elwirlc trama from
Iianaan Hty.
Vor illustrated booklet, address
SECRETARY COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
' REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES FOR
STOVES, HEATERS, FURNACE? AHD BOILERS
PROMPT SERVICE MODERATE PRICES
WATErt FRONTS AND WATER HEATING ATTACHMENTS
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, 1206-8 Dowlas St.
Phone Tyler 20
3fn 0zsSB 33xss, sBffisreas), .
2SEl3ik rfgBaEH&i dgerasTOi tspe'Jua iffnaa
Iff resz3' 'fcsffissp SafKsws 'jam vKsrrm? vszsss
VII .
All
that are appropriate for all
New Goods-Latest Ideas Fair
Prices-Courteous Attention
Christmas and New Year Greeting Cards
Christmas Booklets
Christmas Tags
Address Books
Smoking Sets
Memorandum Books
Desk Sets, home and office
Desk Calendars
Library and Desk Lamps
Book Consoles
Wallets and Bill Folds
Office Desks
Office Chairs
Erief and Portfolio Cases
Leather Writing Cases
Waterman Fountain Pens
Crane Writing Papers
Gift Boxes of Stationery
Gentlemen's Stationery
CfjrfetmaS Greeting Carbfi 1918 Calentas
This season designs are more original, both in theme and color.
ments to express your own best thoughts.
For the boys in khaki we have special cards you'll wish to send.
New 1918 calendars are unique and attractive.
Senti-
Wt Eetail &nlv
Oaha jQrinting Qompany
Farnam at Thirteenth
f-S CS etv S CSS 5f il
n.-.i BIi,iii fcmfi Bi!jX,rai t..-.. jffi. jffi' CM"
Campfire Girls
Take Places of
Men at Front
At tli is time when women are tak
ing the places of men in many of the
arts of peace in order thattnen may
he released to study the arts of war
the value of the program which the
Campfire Girls have heen carrying out
ever since the inception of the move
ment in is heroiniiiK more ap
parent every day. The heads and dec
orations with which the ceremonial
gowns of the girls are trimmed are
"honors' granted to them in recogni
tion of definite accomplishments in
home craft, health craft, camp craft,
hand craft, nature lore, husiness train
ing and patriotism.
Hand Craft.
Under the head of "hand craft," for
instance, there are 10 distinct voca
tions besides other useful accomplish
ments which the girl members may
acquire and thus secure "honors" and
advancement in the association. These
include brass work, silver work, bas
ket work even to the caning of chairs,
wood carving, carpentry, painting,
book binding, photography, knitting
and the work of a locksmith. Some
of these will obviously be useful to
the railroads and factories which are
now advertising for women. Knit
ting, wliich has heen a regular part
of the hand craft program, has dem
onstrated its worth in the immense
amount of work that the t'anipliic
Girls have done for the Ked Cross.
Business "Honors."
The business "honors" include
keeping a bank account, serving as
treasurer, typewriting, shorthand, sav
ing money, living within an allow
ance and many other definite and con
crete things to which the permission
to wear the decorative symbols lends
a glamor of accomplishment. The
value of these, now that many men in
offices are being replaced by girls, is
obvious. There are at present nearly
800 such "honors' officially promul
gated by Campfire headquarters and
all the work and study that the Camp
fire Girls and women have done to
earn them is actually resulting in
much good to the nation.
Omaha Campfire Girls.
The following girls have proved
themselves to be the most depend
able, the best mixers, the jolliest and
the most efficient ot all the t amp
hire Girls in the citv. '1 hey are:
Jean Kennedy, Klcauor Ktnt, Ruth
llattroth and Ilubcrta Uarker. Kach
of the girls were presented with a i
silver thimble in recognition of their ;
work at the last grand council fire, j
Tin Foil. j
Three hundred awl seventy pounds
of 1 1 tv- foil have been collected by the
Campfire Girls. Anyone who has any
tin foil to contribute is asked to call
Miss Anne Axtell. One hundred
scrapbooks for the wounded soldiers
have heen made by the girls and sent ,
to the Red Cross liospitals in France, i
Family Reunion. .
A reunion of the Child family was
held Thanksgiving day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jackson. Those
present were:
freshing if somcwli.it startling man
ner. Mr. .Surctte say;, in their right
estate every man and every woman
should sing; that the world of music
is a true democracy and that the
strain of ideality which runs through
American life would seem to make us
especially qualified to love and un
derstand music. t ,
The Columbian club will give a
card parly ;it l.vcetmi hall Wednesday
afternoon. Klevcu prizes will be
given.
Arthur ItMidy,
Arthur liuvt
l1 T. HiiC'niiiiti,
11 T. W..mli of
Tlllmr, In.
Mrs. livi ltno Child.
M iHSPH
Kmlly Chcnwnrth,
William Ckkk.
M. 1,. .InrUpon,
!. H. Chll.lMi,
II. J. C'hll.l,
Mini" Il'sitty.
Mr. I'ottUo (if i'litcrnon, N. J.
Fine Arts Lecture.
Thomas W hitney Surettc, who will
speak before the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts at the Fontcnclle Friday at
J p. in., is the first American to do
educational lecturing in this country.
His subjects "Music and Fife," and
he presents His musical creed in a re-
IT. 'V
t .
o
Gained Eighteen Pounds in
Two Weeks Used Peruna
I feel
After the
Sixth Bottle
I Am Cured of
Stomach and
Intestinal
Catarrh.
m
Mr. William Vogel, Pharmacist,
Columbus, O., writes:
"I take the privilege of addressing
you in a few words of praise for
Peruna at a remedy of medicinal
lue in cases of ttomach and intei
f.inal catarrh.
"I was in the drug business six
years, in Columbus, and was among
the unfortunates in that great disas
trous flood of the West Side a year
ago last March. Nearly all of the
one hundred that perished in that
flood were friends or patrons.
"Through cold and exposure nnd
improper food during the flood, I
was taken with upendicitis and
acute intestinal catarrh. In June
and July my life was despaired of,
but recovered sufficiently to be up
and around. My bowels seemed
paralyzed. Was compelled to use in
jections once or twice a day. vCould
eat no solid food. I
"The first of last December I de
cided to try Peruna. My bowels be
gan to move at once, without the
use of injection. Peristaltic action
began to take place, and have not
used an injection since. My appe
tite improved, and very soon solid
foods could be taken. In two months' .
time I gained eighteen pounds. Now 1
I am heavier than I ever was before. 1
"I am taking the sixth bottle of
Peruna at this writing, and feel that
I am cured of the stomach and in
testinal catarrh."
Those who object to liquid medi
cines can now procure Peruna Tab- j
lets. i
; m I
mm
Hi
mi
mm
(TflwiiW
-4
Magazines
jw Phone Your Order THe ladies' home journal (Monthly) $1.50
UOUglaS IbJTHE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (Weekly) $1.00
There is no gift more appropriate, or so universally popular, than a year's sub
scription to the above magazines. Every issue a pleasant reminder of the donor, during
the entire year. Gift subscriptions announced with a beautiful Christmas Folder to reach
your friends Christmas Eve, or can be remailed by yourself, if you prefer. Why not call
Douglas 7163, or mail your order now, ere you forget?
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Ltaiitlan Horald zs
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Country Lifo
Current Opinion
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Illsstreted World
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I MoJfrn l-'rinclllo
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Gift Problem
Solved
Can pou taiittt a
mart appropriat
Christmas ift than a
pear's subscription to
some good magaiiae,
aaeh tv?ceJinf nam'
ber a pleasant re
mincer of the donor?
Gift subscriptions
announced aith beau
tifvlChristmsa F o'.dtr
to rtach poor friend
Christmas Eve.
If American and Woman's Hoirs Comctn.on to to soparats adtiressas. add 55c eira.
If Everybody's Maciiino and ths Delineator to to oepariU addresses, add 1 1.00 eitTa.
Century with St. Nicoclis, (one must be new) $5 CO !o any address.
P.-aetiooliy all the abof Prices are subject to advance Jn. 1st, or later.
ADC MX AODmOrfAl. MAGAZINE AT FIVE TIMES TK CLA33 HUr.ZZZ
& By pivinj the Invalidt' Pension Ass'n. the benefit of your magazine order and renewals, you. are
not only assured the Lowest published price, but you also contribute 50 cents or more towards the sup-
iM port of several paralyzed men who have received a p:nsion of $10 a month each nearly five years. Over
$11,000 earned for Charity without a centxif expense for salaries, fuel or rent. Write for affidavit and
Zr list of Invalids benefitted.
V
ANY publication helps. Use ANY catalogue. Cat always address your order and renewals to
;2f
GORDON, the Magazine Man, Omaha
ty? When you iahtcrihe for the Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Evening
Kg Post or Country C-ntleman, please ask publishers to credit your order
to Agent John Gordon, Omaha. But clerks forget. Better send your order
vj to Gordon,. Hemember no other publisher will do this. Why not write for
my Catalogue or phone Douglas 7163?
'.0..,u,,'.OVX
im-vi . tarn
i V
