11
Adelaide Kennerly
Ella Fleishman.
ASS'T EDITOR-
dkH: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918.
House4o-House
Liberty Loan Canvass
, Begins Thursday
Mrs. M.'D. Cameron,, chairman of
ihe house-to-house canvass, in the in
terests of the Liberty bond sale, which
begins Thursday morning, announces
tiie following chairmen for each wardt
lirst. Miss Lillian raul; second,. is
F. Porter; Third, Mrs. Joseph, Daffy;
Fourth. Miss .Etta Pickering; Fifth,
.Miss Ella J. Brown; Eighth,1 Mrs.
John Battin and Mrs. A. V. Shotwell;
Xinth, Mrs. Charles Rosewater;
Tenth, Mrs. John L. Kennedy;
F.leventh, Mrs. O. W. Hendee;
Twelfth, Mrs. E. E ' Brewster, -and
Fairacres, Mrs. William Newton.
.Sixth and Seventh wards will not
be canvassed.
Women in the house-to-house can
vass: captained by Dr. Myrta Wells
will work in the South Thirty-second
street neighborhood Thursday, meet
ing for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. O. M. Smith.
Big sales are reported by women in
charge of the hotel booths, Mrs. A. S:
Ritchie, chairman. Rome Miller
Sought a $5,000 bond from his daugh
ter, Mrs. H. A. Waggener. in the
Rome hotel booth; Dick Kitchen,
$5,000 at the. Paxton; Dan Gaines,
S.rOOO at the Merchants, and Ilarley
fonant, $1,000 at the Saaford. Lester
Ucvn bought a $5,000 bond from Miss
ueiene uixny ana Airs, r.awm i.
Swobe at the Fontenelle. The col
oted doormaii at the Blackstone, J.
O.. Mitchell, was the first to buy a
S50- bond at that hotel.
Luncheon and Rally.
A "big luncheon and rally of all the
women of the Liberty loan committee
wilfbc held Thursday at 12:15 o'clock
in. .the Chamber of Commerce. Sev
eral interesting announcements will
be made at the luncheon. The cover
charge is 60 cents.
Two more "$1,000 Liberty Bond
club" members were obtained' follow
ing a war talk given by Private Peat
Tuesday afternoon in B'nai Ami club
rooms, before a meeting of the City
Talmud Torah auxiliary. Mrs: Joseph
Lfpsey and Mrs. David Sherman
bought the $1,000 bonds. Mrs. Charles
Levmson.Hvho bought $1,000 last week
at the meeting of the Jewish Ladies'
Relief society purchased an additional
$250 bond. r
' Pour thousand dollars was. the total
raised at this meeting,' the balance
having been $50 subscriptions from
women who will have to make some
sacrifices in order to pay for their
bonds Mrs. Ben Handler is president
of the club.
Miss Evelyn Levy applied at wom
en's headquarters Tuesday afternoon
for applications tor the Young Wom
en's Hebrew association, composed of
business girls. This morning; she re
ported $2,100 subscribed at lai night's
meeting.' . ..
Liberty Bank Sales.
TheNatiqnal League' for AVtnan's
Service landed , its second- $50,000 sub
scription in the Liberty bank; em the
conrt house lawn this mornliigv'when
V. W. Hoagland subscribed his. sum
for the Hoagland Lumber company.
Mrs. . Benjamin S. Baker": -and Mrsi
Victor Jeep each bought $1,000 bonds,
and H. S. Mann a $2,000 one. ..
Ninety-two bonds have been sold
up to date through; the bank, 30 of
them Tuesday afternoon during a talk
by Private Peat. The war lecturer
autographed each of the bonds. Mrs.
Martin Harris bought the largest one,
for $50Q. .Mrs. E. S. Westbrook
bought three, one for each of her
boys.
War Relief Society Merges
Work with the Red Cross
Mrs;" Byron Clark has been named
assistant to Mrs. E. M. Syfert, office
manager at women's committee head
quarters; , y
MisK Helen Banm and Mrs.-H. C.
Sumney are making a speaking tour
of all the Red Cross auxiliaries.
Entertain Knitting Clubs.
Mrs.. M. Nelson was hostess at a
luncheon at her home Tuesday for the
Red Cross knitting circle of which
she is" a .member. Pink and white
roses decorated the table, . Covers
were placed for the 14 members and
for Mesdatnes Clyd.e Osborne and J.
L; Lyckholm. '
Miss Myrtle Basholz entertained at
her home today at luncheon for mem
bers of the Red Cross Knitting club.
Cpvers were laid for 14 members and
the following guests: ..Mesdames
Jack O'Brien," J. C. Gleason, Tom
Dennison'and J. S. Swanson of Fre
mont, Neb.
Sings for Bond Sale.
Mrs. David Stone, wife of Lieu
tenant Colonel Stone, now serving in
France, will be the soloist at the Lib
erty bond sale meeting in Saunders
school Thursday evening. Mrs. Stone
sang for the Tuesday Musical club
recently,-giving the proceeds to war
relief.
War Work at Settlement.
Omekro E-Xima, an organization,
of South Side business girls, meets
Thursday evening at 7t30 o'clock to
do Red Cross work at the Social Set
:lement The girls who meet at the
settlement and cook their own supper
lefote they begin work, are marking
jed sacks and hospital shirts and have
already completed a large consign
ment. . ;
March Quota Completed.
Field club Red Cross auxiliary,
headed by Mrs. J. H. Osborne, an
nounces the following hospital supplies-
completed in March: 75 2x2
wipes, 823 4x4 wipes, 2,125 .8x8 com
presses, 1,161 6x3 strips, 127 abdom
inal bandages, 60 triangulars and 12
many-tailed bandages. w
The auxiliary ' meets Monday and
Wednesday, afternoons and Monday
evenings in the , Dwight apartment,
Thirty-second and Poppleton.
Church Guild Sale. t '
Women of All Saints' Dundee guild
will hold a doughnut sale in the Cole
creafnery Thursday, the proceeds to
be used for the guild's charity work.
Mrs. C. W. Haller, Mrs. L. H: Tate
and Miss Clara Thomas will bake the
loughnuts, which will be sold by Mrs.
Frank Brown, Mrs. Harold Sobotker
md'Mrs. W. D. Fuller; Mrs. W. V.
Moagiand has charge of the sale.
School Girls' Luncheon. . ,
The junior class of Mount St.
Mary's seminary entertained the sen
ior class at luncheon today at the
Blackstone, frs. H.'' G. Windheim
chaperouin" Mr
Mrs. Cudahy Here .
To Name WaY Zone
Canteen Workers j
Mrs. Joseph Cudahy" of Chicago ar-:
rived Wednesday morning to confer!
with iebraska women who have
made application to be sent to Francjt
as Red Cross canteen workers. !
"Red Cross headquarters has asked
the central division, to supply about
25 workers," Mrs. Cudahy told the
applicants who assembled at the
Wead building this morning to meet
her.
"After selecting four from Chicago,
I naturally turned to Nebraska, be
cause I always regard it as home and
I knew that your chapter here was so
splendidly organized."
Mrs. Cudahy is at "the head of the
canteen work of the central division.
She was attired in the divisional and !
national headquarters uniform. The
suit was fog colored woolen material.
It was made with a short plain shirt,
Norfolk jacket with large patch
pockets. It was belted with a black
leather belt and buttoned with, gun
metal buttons.
She wore the war hat, a blue sailor
with a Red Cross insigna in front.
The costume was completed with tan
pumps and sand colored spats and a
while blouse worn with a four-in-hand
blue tie.
The costume is very similar to that
worn by canteen workers in the war
zone.
Full time volunteers are required
for the work abroad, according to
Mrs. Cudahy. Workers may be sent
to do clerical or surgical dressing
work if needed in those branches
more than in the canteen.
No one with relatives in the serv
ice, or with German or Austrian con
nection by birth, marriage or name,
will be considered. Workers may
have to spend 18 hours a day at the
work, meeting troop trains at night,
or other emergency work may be in
cluded. The Red Cross reserves the right
at any time to return a worker who
proves unsatisfactory.
"We can't take women who are
temperamental and particular about
what kinds of work they are fitted
for. We must send women who are 100
per cent efficient and who are pos
sessed of the real Red Cross spirit
of willingness to help in any way
they are useful," Mrs. Cudahy told her
audience.
Luncheon for Mrs. Cudahy.
Mrs. C. T. Kountze entertained
Mrs, Cudahy at luncheon at her home
at noon. Her guests, were several
of the out-of-town applicants, includ
ing the Misses Clara and Marguerite
Schneider of Fremont, Mrs. Harry
Jones of Syracuse, three of the
Brownell hall teachers, the Misses
Mae Scotland, De Han and Robert
son. Others present were: Mesdames
Clement. Chase, field secretary for
Nebraska, Mis. M. Ladd and Charles
Meyer of Lincoln, Mrs. A. L. Reed
and Mrs. John. Mehlhop of Council
Bluffs, and Miss Sweeney.
Miss Mary Ringwalt was one of the
applicants: -
Mrs. Cudahy will spend the day
here. -She will make her decison in
a very short time. The women from
this division must be ready to go
by May 1.
P' s11'''' ji
if li
Came Qillarl
"The French section of the Red
Cross" is the name by which the War
Relief society will now be known. At
the annual meeting Tuesday, at the
Fontenelle, the members voted to
make formal acceptance of the Red
Cross invitation to merge its work.
This society has been in operation
since 1914, when the meetings were
held at homes pf members and later
in the Baird building. The plans of
making surgical dressings and hospi
tal garments according to the French
surgeons' patterns, and of shipping to
France in the same way in whftlihe'
society has been doing, willvbe con
tinued. The Red Cross will finance
the work and credit will go to Omaha
chapter for the output.
Miss Carrie Millard, who was chair
man of the former society, was re
elected to continue at its head. The
vice chairmen are: Mesdames IX II.
Wheeler, Fred Cuscaden, Frank Ham
ilton, Herbert Wheeler, J. J. Mc
Mullen and W. R. Walker.
The chairman of supplies is Mrr. L.
M. Talmage; censor, Mrs. Robert
Leavens; packer, Mrs. George Jewett;
treasurer, Mrs. Allan McDonald, and
secretary, Miss Amy Gilmore.
TAKE THE LOAN
By Kdward Kverett Hal.
(May, ISol Written by Edward Everett Hale, when the people had to
be urged to subscribe for a 7.3 per cent loan. Those who did so are today
millionaires.;
Ionic, freemen of the land,
(tome, meet the great demand. 4
True heart and open hand,
Take the loan!
For the hopes the prophet saw,
For the swords your brothers draw,
For liberty and law.
Take the loan!
Ye ladies of the land.
As ye love the gallant band
Who have drawn a soldier's brand,
Take the loan!
Who would bring them what hc
could,
Who would give the soldier food,
Who would stanch her brother's
blood,
Take the loan!
All who saw our hosts pass by,
All who joined th" parting cry,
All we bade them do or die,
Take the loan!
As ye wished their triumph then,
As ye hope to meet again,
And to meet their gaze like men,
Take the loan !
Who would press the great appeal
Of our ranks of serried steel,
Put your shoulder to the wheel,
Take the loan!
That our prayers in truth may rise,
Which we press with streaming eyes
On the lord of earth and skies,
lake the loan! .
3
Mr. George H. Payne is in New
York.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith is
expected home from the east Friday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunn are spend
ing several weeks at The. Elms, Ex
celsior Springs, Mo.
Miss Katherint McMillan of Minne
apolis, who was visiting the Misses
Elizabeth and Menie Davis, was call
ed home this "mornfng. Miss McMil
land planned to remain the rest of the
week. j .
Mrs. Frank Drexel and Mrs. Jessica
Hern leave Thursday evening to
spend two weeks in Chicago. Mrs.
Drexel will visit her brother, Dr. C.
E. Bruening, and Mrs. Hern will visit
friends.
Miss Gertrude Young and Conrad
Young will leave Omaha the latter
part of the month for New' York.
They will possibly spend the summer'
with relatives at Cape Cod. Further
plans are indefinite.
Mrs. J. D. Hiss has returned from
a five-months' stay in San Antonio,
Tex., with her sister, Mrs. R. C.
Craig, formerly of Omaha. Mrs.
Hisi visited other Texas points and
in St. Louis enroute home.
M. Cox, W. White, Mrs. C. W.
Robinson, Miss Robinson, Mrs. J. N.
Dejohn, C. W. Dobson, S. I. Parks,
Alex Finlaysbn, Mrs. H. W. Yates,
Mrs. Florence Yates Voss and Mr.
arid Mrs.. E. M. Myers of Omaha are
at the Hotel Clark, Los Angeles.
For Miss Herppel.
Miss Frieda Hempel, who will sing
for the Tuesday Musical club at the
Boyd theater Thursday evening,
slipped quietly into town Tuesday and
is at the Fontenelle hotel resting be
fore her concert. Miss Hempel will
open her program, tomorrow night by
singing, "The Star Spangled Banner,"
the committee announces. !
Miss Harriet Smith, daughter of the
Arthur Crittenden Smiths, entertained
Miss Hempel and Miss Mary Munch
hoff, who had met in Berlin; Mrs.
L. F. Crofoot, Mrs. A. V. Kinsler and
Miss Henrietta Rees at luncheon at
her home today.
Wedding Announced.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Fleming, daughter of Mr. David W.
Fleming, was married to Mr. John
B. McSorley Tuesday in St. Mary
Magdalene's church. The Rev. Father
Doud read the marriage service.
The bride wore a dark blue tailored
suit, a black lace picture hat and a
corsage of pink sweet peas Miss
Ethel Estes was the bride's only at
tendant. Her dress was of dark blue
taffeta, her corsage was . of Ward's
roses.
H. Mayer was best man. Mr. and
Mrs. McSorley left immediately for
the east, where they will travel until
early May. They will be at home
at 202 Arbor street.
Wed in 'Sioux City. '."'",
The marriage of .Miss Hedwig
Rosenstock of Omaha and Mr.
Henry. Rosenstein of Ainsville, Tex,
will be solemnized this evening at
the home of the I ride's eldest brother,
Mr. Emil Rosenstock,' in Sioux City.
It will be a quiet .ceremony with only
members of the family attending.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Frederick Rosen
stock and Mrs. Rosenstock' s mother,
Mrs. Mock, who is here from Mil
waukee; Mr. . Rosenstock and the
young couple left this morning for
Siout City. Mr.. Rosenstein has been
in Omaha since Friday.
The young couple plan a wedding
trip to California, after which they
will live in the south.
Mrs. J. H. Osborne returned Mon
day from California.
Entertain at Cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton R. Richard
son entertained Tuesday evening at
their home for Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Roth. Mr. Roth leaves in the
near future for Camp Funston. Whist
was the game of the evening. Mr.
George H. Thorpe and Mrs. Gordon
Sanders won high scores.
Liberty hmn
Pris Contest
State Chairman Liberty
Loan Committee Offers
.$100 for Best Para
graphs Supporting
the Loan.
Thomas C. Byrne, chairman of
the Nebraska Liberty loan commit
tee, will give $100 in cash prizes
to the school children of Ne
braska writing the best paragraphs
of 50 words or less, explaining why
third Liberty loan bonds should
be purchased.
The rules of the contest are as
follows:
First The competition is open to
grammar and high school pupils of
public, private and parochial
schoolskin the state of Nebraska.
Second Each paragraph shall con
sist of 50 words or less, shall be
written on the back of a post card,
and shall give name of pupil,
school, town or township, grade,
teacher and age of pupil.
Third All post cards shall be
mailed to The Omaha Bee, which
will print the best paragraphs re
ceived. Fourth After a paragraph has
been printed, and not before, clip
it and mail it to Liberty loan con
test committee, Chamber of Com
merce, Omaha.
Fifth The contest wilt - close
May 1, 1918. The first prize will
be $50; second prize, $25; third
prize, $15, and fourth prize, $10.
Sixth In addition, The Omaha
Bee will award five prizes for the
best paragraphs printed in this
newspaper.
WOMAN'S CLUBS.
Department Elections.
Mrs. Mary I. Creigh, was re-elected
leader of the current topics depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club at
the meeting Tuesday in Metropolitan
club. Mrs. A. C. Specht was named
first assistant leader; Mrs. Charles
Rosewater, second assistant lrader;
Mrs. J. M. Welshans, secretary and
treasurer.
At the meeting of the psychology
department, the leader, Mrs. Dale W.
Collins, was re-elected. Mrs. Mary
Manley is assistant leader; Mrs.
George W. Smith, second assistant
leader; Mrs. George Wilson, secre
tary and treasurer; Mrs. JosepU Duf
fy, chairman of social committee, and
Miss Minnie Jensen, chairman of
courtesies committee.
! I s
y ',V THI BEST
:v7 iiirinniii
t
VI';C on vr MCMMt
Children's arty.
Mrs. Samuel Burns invited little
folks for a'dansant at the Blackstone
this afternoon in honor of her daugh
ter, Barbara's, birthday. The children
were asked for the hours from 4 to
6:30, with supper served in the Orien
tal room.
FRESH MILK
is a perishable
product but
it contains no
waste. You can
use every "drop
of it even
though it sours.
Use Fresh Milk Daily.
Phone your order today
Early morning before
breakfast delivery to
most homes.
Douglas 409
Alamito Dairy Co.
Council Bluff No. 205
WlienMy
Lady Travels
HE wants that sens of ecuriryj of attentive
ness; of unembarrasslng guidance, that la an
especial featur of Morrison service to women
who mako this hotel their headquarters for
shopping, theatre, or business excursions to
Chicago. ' ' ,
A aouMKMpw li ta chars el evwy Boor of th 31
toriwi bath and clrculttiog Ice watar ta ancy rooms
xquUitaly tuteful room funtihlaga wlicther you pay
12 or mora.
Terrace Gevdaa. Chicago's Wondw fcertaurant, la
th. hom. of the latest Musical Hus, together with its
marrelooa Ice Carnival. ,
"In Ul4 Btrl
BAJtRT C HOIK
Clark and Nadlsoo Streets
CHICAGO
Mustard Colored
Suits or J ackets
Can" be dyed Green, Plum," Brown or
Black. They dye nicely and look like
new. Price ranges from $3.50 to $4, Have
them dyed and save the price of new.
THE PANTORIUM
I, V
"Good Cleaner and Dyers"
1515-17 Jones Street.
Phone Douglas 963.
N. B. We pay return charges on outeftown orders. Send
by Parcel Pott. Write for complete Price List ' '
Tremendous
Reduction Sale
Julius Urkin s advertisement on
page 5 tells you about tremendous
reductions on women s and misses
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and
Blouses.
Just think of buying your spring
outfit right in the beginning of the
season at savings of 25 to 33
If you've been putting off your
buying you need not delay any
longer.
Try to be here Thursday bright
and early.
JULIUS ORKIN
1508-10 Douglas St.
Something Hew in Town From
"The Land of the Long Leaf Pine"
A Remarkable Treatment From North Carolina
That Relieves Croup and Cold Troubles With
out the Necessity of Internal "Dosing" Applied
Externally, It is Inhaled as a Vapor and also
- Absorbed Through the Skin.
Local Druggists Are Selling 25c
Jars on 30 Days' Trial No
Charge if Not Delighted with
the Besults. i
Every year thousands of people,
fluttering from, various forms of lung
trouble, make a pilgrimage to the pine
barrens of North Carolina, "the land
of the long leaf pine." The reason
lies in the warm, dry' air, perfumed
with the spicy odor of the pines.
Local druggists, however, have re
cently received a treatment that is
almost as good as a trip South. This
is Vick's VapoRub, the Invention of a
North Carolina druggist
VapoRub comes in salve form and
when applied over the throat and
rhest, the body heat releases medi
cated vapors that are Inhaled with
each breath, through the air passages,
to the lungs; loosening the phlegm
and soothing the inflamed membrane.
In cases of severe chest colds,
bronchitis, tonsilitis or incipient pneu
monia, first apply hot,, -wet towela to
open the pores. VapoRub is then ab
sorbed -through and stimulates the
skin, taking out that tightness and
soreness in the chest
One rubbing with VapoRub usually
relieves croup within 15 minutes and
an application at bedtime prevents a
night attack. For head colds, hay
fever; catarrh or asthmatic troubles,
VapoRub can either be applied up the
nostrils or a little melted In a spoon
and the vapors inhaled.
The progressive drugglBts here are
anxious that their customers ahould
try this new treatment and are, there
fore, offuring VapoRub on 30 days'
trial-
'e ' '
, Spary.I()ks 80 good in the glass-bubbling, foaming, M
wKllSv 'SiCmB And it is non-intoxicating. f Rr
tSaII l? fa TlT it today. See how satisfying it is." . Mf PHi
2 i f T whereg?od drinks are sold'' et'in' fact at 1111 place8 S
hi I HI 'W Coupons (2 cJu- S mtf W&W
,in I UnCJl pons each denom-
5Sl: l! 'nation 20) packed WMi
CT n every case. Ex- IMS .
changeable forvalu- ' ' Jt l'l
Alt: premium w !v
CERVA SALES CO.
H. A. STEINWENDER, Distributor
1517 Nicholas Street, Douglas 384
Omaha. Ntb.
ft