5 B
Jidclaidc Kcnnerly
EDITOR
Ella Fleishman,
ASST EDITOR.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 7, 1918.
The Federated Mothers' and Teach-
rrs' club met at the library Monday.
The special feature of the afternoon
was a talk by Mrs. Allen O. Ruste,
president of the State Congress of Parent-Teachers'
Associations. She spoke
particularly along the line of child
welfare and its relation to the state.
Iowa is the only state in the union
with a state welfare research station,
and the importance of this bureau and
the effective work which has been ac
complished, as well as the possibilities
of the future, were discussed by the
speaker of the afternoon. She also
urged the co-operation of the federa
tion in the campaign for better babies,
which is now claiming so much of the
attention of mothers and teachers all
over the country.
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation held its annual sunrise serv
ice on taster morning trom 7 to 8.
Miss Vera Wind played "Easter
Song" and other appropriate piano
solos. Miss Edna Killion led the de
otionals and Miss Ora Johnson gave
:he Easter message from Henry Van
Dyke's "Handful of Clay." After the
program an appetising breakfast of
egg sandwiches, cookies and coffee
was served.
Principal Shirley spent ,Easter as
the guest of relatives and friends at
Marshalltown.
Miss Robinson of the Second ave
nue school has resigned her position
is grade teacher to attend the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The recital at the Congregational
rhurch Monday evening, which was
arranged by the music department of
the Council Bluffs Woman's club, was
decided success and they will be able
to turn a very nice little fund over
to the Red Cross as the result of their
efforts. An excellent program was
given by local artists and the audience
p- was large and appreciative. "
The literature and book review
class which meets at the Young
Women's Christian association Thurs
days has postponed all meetings until
further notice on account of the ill
ness of the instructor, Miss lone Arm
strong. Mrs. Vorse. 318 Fuller avenue, en
tertained the Fuller avenue Red Cross
circle Tuesday afternoon and a num
ber of bedshirts were turned out dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Johnson
vill be the hostess at the next meet
ing. Dr. M. J. Bellinger spent last Sun
day visiting his wife, who has been
spending some time at Excelsior
Springs.
St. Mary's chapter of St. Paul's
guild met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. D. Fuller. The an
nual election of officers was held, with
the following result: Chairman, Mrs.
R. H. Harris; vice chairman, Mrs. W.
H. Baker; secretary, and treasurer,
Mrs. M. C. Harford. Friday evening
the club plans to present a musical
program at the West End club bouse.
The members of the chapter were all
placed on the reception committee.
Mrs. E. D. Judd is the chairman of
y the program committee and Mrs. C.
H. Gowens, Mrs. E. D. Fuller, Mrs.
J. F. Petersen, and Mrs. R. H. Harris
constitute the. invitation committee.
Misses Marjory Day, Iola Fuller and
Fern Baker gave several musical
numbers which were fully appreciated
by the members of the chapter. The
quests for the afternoon were Miss
llegra Fuller, Miss Fern Baker, Mrs.
fay Lockic, Mrs. J, E. Peterson and
VI rs. M. R. Bates.
Mrs. Arthur Brown is visiting her
ion, E. C. Brown, and family of Chi
cago. Mrs. J. F. Hughes and daughter left
'or Baltimore, Md., Thursday evening.
Miss Dorothy Cook and Mr. Roy
H. Friar were quietly married by Rev.
vVilford Mann at the rectory of St.
Paul's Episcopal church Thursday
evening. The ceremony was witnessed
by only the immediate friends of the
young couple. The bride was very
charmingly dressed in a tan jersey
cloth suit and a small black poke with
?rosc colored facing. Her corsage was
pink roses and whit? sweet peas. Mr.
Friar has enlisted in the automobile
training school in Kansas City and left
on Friday to take up his work there.
His bride will finish her year of teach
ing in the Pierce street school.
The home economics department of
the Woman's club met Wednesday to
complete its year's work for the
Creche. No program was given ex
cept a few informal talks on food con
servation. Mrs. Noy of the Central
apartments was the hostess, and a
number of nightshirts for the Creche
children were completed and the rest
taken home for the finishing touches,
according to the usual custom, in
order that the plans for the year may
be carried out. At the next meeting,
ofRcers,will be elected for the coming
a year.
The Mothers' and Teachers' club of
the Pierce Street school helda plant
and shrub sale Thursday afternoon
for the benefit of the Last bide Ked
Cross auxiliary. Mrs. Matt Tinlcy
and C. E. White of the Garden club
urged garden work this year as a
definite war measure. Mr. White espe
cially pressed the necessity of planting
cane to conserve sugar. On the eve
ning of April 19 the club will give a
program at the school building.
The history and literature depart
ment of the Council Bluff3 Woman's
club met at the library Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Bradley as leader.
Mrs. B. M. Snyder gave a short talk,
preceding the regular program, in
oehalf of the new Liberty loan drive,
Mrs. Bradley then gave a short talk
on the life of Anne of Austria, wife of
Louis XIII, and Mazarin, the prime
minister, who had such an alarming
effect upon the lives of the French
people. Mrs. Sanford then reviewed
the reign of that magnificent monarch,
Louis, and also gave some interesting
facts about Colbert, successor of
Mazarin. The lust years of Louis
- XHI.theterrible conditions among the
French people and the final loss of
the power of the nation as a result
of the thoughtlessness and extrava
gance were very ably discussed by
Mrs. Mayne. Mrs Snyder then
completed the program by. comparing
this reign with that of Henry IV, the
good king of France.
Setrothal Announced.
Mr. Joseph Winckehofer of New
rVj N. J., formerly of Dennison, la.,
iriJkunces the engagement of his
laughter. Annette, to Mr.. John V.
Rebhan of Newark, N. J '
Private Peat Will
Talk for War and
Charity Benefit
I 3
is
At
oPrzvate jeaf-
Monday night at 8 o'clock in the
Municipal Auditorium, Private Harold
Peat will tell the story of his two
years in the trenches. The young
Canadian soldier was one of the very
first to respond to the call for volun
teers, having enlisted in August, 1914.
He went through the early days of
the war, and for two years managed
to hold his place in the line. Al
though wounded, he has come out of
the war with a smile and a spirit of
optimism that is in itself worth see
ing. Private Peat's talk will deal
partly with the war's effect on the
people who go into it.
He wears two gold stripes on his
sleeve now. They show he has been
wounded twice. Once it was a gas
ing, but the othertime he "got his."
He apepars under 'the auspices of the
Nebraska Bate hospital and Omaha
City Mission.
Eat Less Bread
Every time that you eat a nourish
ing but breaclless meal, you deal a
blow to the enemy as surely as though
you fired a gun across No Man's
Land.
In order to make more endurable
the lot of the hundreds of thousands
of German girls who are condemned
to more or less- permanent "single
blessedness" because of the ravages
wrought among the male population
by war, German statisticians and pub
licists are discussing a plan of in
surance against spinsterhood.
Pearl buttons, applied to blouse,
are cut in the shape of crescents.
Stunning long coats are cut from
tussah and trimmed with satin.
With , juvenile sashes new belk
buckles appear, some very ornate.
Every woman Needs
These Two Creams if
She is to Retain Her
Youthful Looks.
HIKELL'8 fikln Cream is made from
the purest materials obtainable, con
tains no animal fat WILL NOT
GKOW HAIR.
HIK ELL'S Vanishing Cream contains
no oil, and the moment it is applied It
is absorbed by the skin, leaving; not the,
slightest tract of shine on the face.
HIKELL'8 Guarantee Purchase
Jar of our cream at your drug-gist's
use half of it and if you don't
find it to be the best you ever used
return what's left and get your
money back.
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES
The Hikell Laboratories
OMAHA
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
i
A few applications of Safe Tea and Sulphur
bring back its vigor, color, gloss
and youthfulness.
Common garden sage brewed in
to a heavy tea with sulphur added,
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading,
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This
is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell, because it
does it so naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time ; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and, after another appli
cation or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux
uriant. This preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite and is not intended
for the cure, mitigation or prevention
of disease. A''"
Mrs. Nina Marguart won fourth
prize in the Omaha knitting contest.
Mrs. J. L. Corbaley entertained for
the 0. F. B. Kensington club Thurs
day. Mrs Roy Young left Friday to join
her husband in Camp Funston, after
a visit at the home of her parents.
Miss Edna Killian of Council Bluff)
spent last week end at the home of
her parent
Mrs. Ed Williams, formerly of Ben
son, has returned here to reside, hav
ing purchased the Williams Bros,
garage.
Mrs. J. T. Pickard was hostess for
the Baptist Missionary Circle Thurs
day. Miss Bessie Bedell spent a few days
last week visiting relatives in Peru.
Mrs Bessie Allyn has returned to
her home in Sheldon Mo., after a
visit at the J. W. Welch home.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. F. Kade.icek and sons to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Grabowski, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Wiseman, and Mr. and Mrs.
Einer Andcson, during the past week.
Mrs. A. W. Francis and daughter
have returned from a few days' visit
in Crete, Neb.
Miss Margerete Fedde spent last
week at the home of her parents, re
turning today to Lincoln, where she
instructs in the State University.
Miss Gladys Stowe has returned
from a few days' visit with her broth
er in Red Oak, la.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Colson have
taken the Y"3terbury home, formerly
occupied by the E. N. Bowermar.
family.
Miss Helen Jorgenson will enter
tain for the Westminister guild next
Tuesday evening at her home.
Mrs W. A. Jenkins of Omaha will
talk to the King's Heralds and show
them a model African home, next
Tuesday afternoon.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will be entertained at a luncheon at
the Jay Burns bakery Monday.
SOUTH SIDE
Mrs. M. Greeves has been called
to Benedict, Neb., on account of the
illness of her father.
Mrs. Charles Fhilpot of Weeping
Water, and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Dill of Hoagland, Neb., visited with
South Side relatives this week.
Mrs. C. M. Day is still very ill,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Madsen are ex
pected home this weeR from Montana,
where they spent the winter with
their daughter, Olga.
Mrs. J. A. Green will leave this
week for a visit with her daughter
at" Sterling. Kan.
Mrs. A. T. Evcret is reported ill.
William Davidson of . Springfield
visited the Lefler home thJe week.
Mrs. E. E. Herman, who has been
in the Nicholas Senn hosiptal, is do
ing very well and will be brought
home soon.
The women of the Wheeler church
gave a very successful maple-syrup
dinner at the church on Tuesday.
A benefit show will be given Tues
day evening at the South Side Or
phetim by the Tomanek base ball
team.
The Boy Scouts of the United
Presbyterian church has been divided
into four patrols, each patrol meeting
once a week. The camp being erected
at Vorewootf, near Bellevue, is nearly
completed. The boys expect to meet
out there soon.
Robert McCord has gone to Wyo
ming, where he has a homestead,
Harry Roberts is with the Nebraska
base hospital unit at Des Moines.
The Young People's society of the
United Presbyterian church met
Tuesday evening and elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Miss
Maude Rader; vice president, Miss
Evelyn Vore; secretary, Miss Grace
Parks; treasurer, Miss Irene Reuban.
The Dorcas club met on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Patterson,
the next meeting will be with Mrs.
D. J. Green. Mrs. Hankiuson will be
assistant hostess.
The women along the Fort Crook
boulevard have organized a Red
Cross chapter that will meet once
a week.
Mrs. Joseph Shugart continues to
improve. She is at the Methodist hospital.
Navy Tug's Big Crew
Hundreds of anxious yeomen and
yeowomen assigned to the United
States ship Triton hurry daily to the
Navy department to learn if they
must immediately set sail for the war
zone. Meanwhile the good ship Tri
ton, a modest tug, chug-chugs on its
Vay between Washington and In
dianhcad, all unconscious of the con
sternation it is causing.
The trouble arises from the de
partment's requirement that even
navy man and woman be assigned u '
some ship, be it tug or dreadnaught ;
The Triton, being near at hand, has
received more than its quota. Ir
fact, if all the people assigned to ii
were to cross its gang plank sonu
line day, it would immediately sinl.
to the bottom.
Plans are reported under way t' J
install women in the distribution f
branch of the railway mail service.
Industrial Insurance Men Wanted
THE
Woodmen of the World
Is Now Developing Its Juvenile or Industrial Department
and Needs a Few More Men With Good Records to
Train for District-and Assistant District Managers
for Some of the Largest Cities.
If Interested Apply to City Manager, Juvenile Dept.,
701 W. O. W. Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
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