THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE1. APRIL 14, 1918.
mm
ft
Adelaide Kennedy
F 1 1 A ' P 1 nieli a-
T24 masu ICIOIIlllUlb
ASS'T EDITOR.
UAL
, COUNCIL II Babies of All Classes Registered at Cass School '
'; .BLUFFS L " ' ' . ; . ' , '
the Garden club held its first meet
ing of the season Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Whitehead. This club
has the distinction of being one of the
first of its kind. in this locality, having
been founded a number of years ago
when gardening was not a (patriotic
duty but a very delightful arrange
ment for the pursuit of health and
knowledge without going too far from
. the domestic side of life. The club
,ias held a prominent place among the
clubs of the city, more for its btauti
ful gardens and its interesting pro
trains than for its vegetables; but
now in this time of national awaken
ing it has made for itself a new reou
tation for beautiful and useful gardens
and plans to do even better and more
useful work this year than ever be
fore. ' . :
lh Associated Chanties held its
monthly meeting at the Creche Mon
day afternoon. The Creche itself was
inspected and declared to be in fine
condition. The spring houseclean-
ing has been done new bedding pro
vided and much of the 6pring clothing
- tor the children has already been
.completed by the Various clubs who
attend to a certain proportion of it
every year. Large donations have
also been received of fruit, fresh eggs
and clothing. Sunday school will be
discontinued during the summer and
the children will be allowed to attend
the churches of that vicinity. ,,
Mr. and Mrs. J. ?. Mitchell enter
tained the members of the Mcf'herson
Avenue Improvement dub Monday
evening. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Fred Bartons Mr; and Mrs. D.
i. Pierce will entertain the club
fay 13. , t
Mrs. Richard Green entertained the
South First street chapter of St Paul's
guild Monday afternoon at her home
on Graham aveiue. Committees were
- appointed to arrange the details of
- the partv to be held April 19 at the
' home of Mrs. jr Forrest Smith, 744
' Madison avenue. It was announoed
' that the church drive for funds was
' practically completed and that the
,' long dreamed of parish house Js soon
' to become a reality. 1
Mrs. G. W. E. Sauer entertained the
Central .chapter of St. Faul'a guild
. Tuesday afternoon. The election of
', oftktrs had the following results:
". Chairman, Mrs. W. L. Douglas; sec
' retary, Mrs. Xenephen Kynett; treas
. tirer, Mrs. Van Inwegen; In addition
td the members the chapter-entertained
Mrs. Binder, sr.; and Mrs. F.
R. Starry After the business session
' the guest spent a social hour, -which
was followed by, light refreshments.
Mrs. (Van Inwegen and Mrs. Ken
drick will be the next hostesses at the
;home of Mrs, Van Inwegen.
' 1 Mrs. Holliiigs worth entertained the
4 Tuesday History club. Mrs. Cooper
' was the leader and a very interesting
'' program was given, which included
" data on the liquor traffic, consolidated
schools, state institutions and various
-'other topics of interest to Iowans.
Mrs. Carl Pryor, sr., will entertain
U 4he next meeting.
' Mrs. George Shoemaker entertained
.the members of the Morningside
, chapter of St. Paul's guild a her
home on Commercial street Tuesday
ifternoon. The usual routine business
was transacted. The annual election
of officers will take place at the next
meeting at the home of. Mrs. Craig
mile on South First street.
' Mrs. T, K. Williams entertained the
. J. G. Card club Wednesday. Mrs.
Grover Debar won the first prize, Mrs.
Andrews the second and Mrs. Eugene
Hall the cut-for-all. Mrs. Kinney,
Mrs. Beaut and Mrs. Kirkpatrick were
guests of the club. v ;
Members of the R. E. M. club were
the guests of Mrs. J. V. Carter at a S
o'clock Hoover dinner Wednesday.
" . The Unit K Mothers' "club met Wed-
v nesday at the Young Women's Chris
tian association and ' Mrs. ' Donald
MaCrae gave a 'very interesting talk
- on the work of Major Macrae in the
i trenches. The work changes its
character constantly and he is get
ting a variety of experience along
very different lines from those which
were taught ,in ffie training camps.
However, he is very much wrapped
up in1 his work and Mrs. Macrae is
equally enthusiastic, although- her
work is at home. Mrs. Macrae has
charge of the shipping department at
.the Red Cross every Friday and the
. club will ' furnish her the necessary
helpers. It was voted to send a telt-,
i gram to Donald Macrae 3d to con-
gratulate him on the arrival of Don
ald Macrae 4th, In, the future the
meeting will be opened by a review
of current war news. The committee
appointed for the last meeting con
sists of Mrs. W. K. Orohard, Mrs. H.
H. Wheeler and Mrs. H. T. Ha!L
Mrs. G. G. Baird, who has been
at Horicon, Wis., for the last three
months, returned home Tuesday. Her
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Van Brunt, has
been In a sanitarium -for some time,
and her mother has had charge of her
8-month-old twins, Mary and Martha.
. The Unit K auxiliary met Wednes
day to report their success in selling
tickets at the Strand last week, but
were unable to get any definite in
formation. About 3,000 tickets were
sold and they will receive 10 cents
for all used tickets and 22 cents on
' unused tickets.
t'Rice Polish? 'as a Cereal
j The question of grinding flour from
rice was recently discussed by a con
ference of rice millera in Louisiana.
They decided that rice flour does not
'possess sufficient merit to justify its
' manufacture on a large scale. Rice
' flour is not a complete substitute for
wheat flour because it lacks gluten.
It can be mixed with wheat flour in
conservation of bread, but other ce-
; reals are, better' known, v
' There is a. real opportunity, how
ever, to broaden the market for what
is known as "rice polish," . This is
'toe product of the brushes used in
polishing rice when its brown coating
: is Temoved to produce the familiar
white rice of commerce. Rice polish
has been sold chiefly for stock feed,
' but is a highly concentrated food,
more nutritious than nee itself, be
cause it contains valuable chemical
ingredients from the surface of the
grain. It will add nutrition to bread
' and is an excellent ingredient - for
f pancakec, graham, bread' and other
,i dishes. It also has the merit of
cheapness, the price for stock-feeding
-purposes ranging around 3 cents, a
' pound at present, v m ' . J
Z, 1
V 1 htt
. r? , 'tv(1 ,t, v- i,K, I 4? .s!
' ""'I 1 I II I ill 1 1 Mi 1 1 III III Hill II I Illlll le V " v'
V
Reading from left to right, top row:
,Mra. M. Cohen. Bottom row: Master
Every baby In America mtist be an
American, judging from the baby reg
istration Saturday at Cass school,
which is in the district Of" foreign
born residents. .
Mothers and bisr sisters nearly all
spoke the broken English which be
trayed birth under some overseas
flag, but the record cards of the little
tots ail read "born in the U. S. A."
In the above group, three classes
are represented. Little Miss Jose
phine Morocco, 206 North Tenth
street, is one small daughter of Uncle
&am, whose mother, Mrs. Francis
Morocco, came from aunnv Italv.
Her big sister, Jennie, held her while
BENSON
Mr. Edson Rich addressed the pa
triotic meeting Thursday evening- at
the West Side school..
Mrs. C. A. Bloomberg was hostess
for the Augustma LadieY Aid society
on Thursday and Mrs. Hans John
son for the English Lutheran on
Wednesday. ' . v; '
Mrs. M. C. Berry has ! returned
from California, where she has been-
spending several months.,
Mr. Otto Kunneman of this place
was married on Wednesday to Miss
Otte of Elkhorn.
Mrs. F. S. Walker has returned
from a week's visit in Eldora, la. y
Mr. A. G. Metseer left Thursday
for Stotkdale, Pa.t to accompany the
body of his father, who died suddenly
while on a visit here.
Mist Veda Paddock entertained last
week in honor of her cousin, Miss
jicicu ivuiiunu, wno is nere irom
Providence, R. I. V
Mrs. J. W. Welch w have Mrs.
Addison E. Sheldon of Lincoln as a
guest at "Cherrycrof t" during the dis
trict convention at Ralston next week.
The P. E. O. sisterhood will be en
tertained at a kensington on Monday
oy Mrs. j. r. wood or Mentis park.
Mrs. (A. uabnebin will be hostess
for the Methodist Ladies Aid societv1
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Louis Campbell has returned to
Fort Riley, after a few davs visit t
the home of his oarents.
- Miss Helen Jorgensen entertained
tne Westminster Ouild at her home
last Tuesday evening.
l he newly organued Krug Park
Improvement club will -mit ne
Wednesday evening at the Lyck's
Store.
Mrs. J. Amish. entertained at lunch
eon Sunday, when covers were laid
for four guests.
Of Interest to Women -
Women were the first agriculturists.
All the large automobile factories
are now employing Wbmen.
A trOOD of mounted cirl irmili ;
helping to patroLth'e Florida coast.
In the United States there are 7 .
000 women who possess medical de
grees.
Tacoma has lifted the ban onthe
employment of married women as
teachers in the public schools.
It is a fact not generally known
that a woman has long been included
on the staff of White House detec
tives. " . .
- New York City has' furnished 'ap
proximately 1.200 women physicians,
nurses and canteen workers for over
seas service.
.Mrs. Frank Wilson of Shawmut,
Mont., is the first woman of her state
to apply for a license as a stationary
engineer. , , .......
Women jurors sitting in the su
perior courts of San Francisco have
been granted permission to knit while
listening to the trial proceedings.
Women nurses employed by the
federal government in the military
hospitals during the civil war were
paid $12 a month and given their food.
Women of Russia were wont to live
in Asiatic seclusion until the time of
Peter the Great, who decreed that
they move about freely in the Euro
pean fashion.
Miss Charlie BelL Carroll. Miss Jennie
Mayfield Simmona and Miss Pearl Cohen.
her picture was being taken
Jose
pnme is i years old. ,
Mrs. M. Cohen; whose birthplace Is
faraway Russia, brought her little
American-born child, Pearl, to 'reg
ister with Uncle Sam's forces. Pearl
is past 3 and pronounced an average
baby. v
For just a touch of cqlor to the pic
ture Is the presence of Master May
field Simmons, 1811 North Twenty.
F-MW..,,tfffN,WiMhHUIIim,l,.mffrniT
ILIIIII M MM M MM-f-r I I
I ; lMslationuiCTMlvuid: 0
Increased His Power and Endur
ance so Much That He Feels It
Ought to i Be Made Known to
Every Nervou s, Run-down,
Anae m i c Man, Woman and
Child. , ' : ;.;
Opinions of Dr. Ferdinand King,
York Physician and Medical
Author; Dr. James Francis Sullivan,
formerly Physician of Bellevue Hos
pital (Outdoor Dept.), New York,
and the Weatcheater .County Hospi
tal ; Former Health Commissioner
Wm. R. Kerr, of the City of Chicago
and others. ' . ;
Senator Msaon'i tUUmtnt In ward to Nuxated
Iron waa ihowh to aevaral phyajclana who wera rt
quested to give their oplntona therton. ' . ' 1
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Phyai'cian and
Mtdieal Author, aaid: "I haartllr tndorta Senator
Maion'a iUtamant in retard to Nunattd Iron.
can be no vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor
anaemia. Anaemia raeana iron drflcienor. The
anaemia men and women ia pale: tha fleah
muaclae lack tone; tha brain fij and tha
(ailt, and ofteq they become weak, nerveui, deepondent
and melancholy." v 1
Dr. Jamea Franoia Sullivan, formerly Physician of
Bellevua Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). New York, and
Weitcheiter County Hoepital, laid, "Senator Maon
(a to be commended on handing out thla statement on
Kuxated Iron to publie print. There are thousands of
men and women who need a strength and blood build
er but do' not know what to take. In my own opinion
mere is noining oetter tnan organlo Iron Nuxated i
iron for enriching the blood and helping to increase '
the strength and enduranes of men and women who "
burn up too rapidly their nervous energy in the '
strenuous strain of the great business competition ' .
of the day."
Former Health Commissioner William strength, power and endurance will find
B, Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says: it a most remarkable and wonderfully
"I have taken Nuxated Iron myself and effective remedy."
experienced its health-giving and
strength-building effect, and in the tn-
terest ot the nubile w.lfsr. I f.l It . .
my duty to make known th. rn.IU of ti..ue. WtZS:
its use. I am well past my three-score much or what you eaVyour food 1 merely
years, and want to say that I believe my p..,., through yoT without doin? 7o
own great physical activity is largely due any good.. You dont get the itrenrth
today to my personal use of NnxAed out of it, 'and as. a consequence you I"
Iron, from my own experience with Nux- come weak, pale and sickly looking, jn.t
ated Iron I feel it aa such a valuable like a plant trying to grow in a aoU d
remedy that it ought to be used in every ficient in iron, it you are not strong and
hospital and prescribed by every physi- well you ewe It to yourself to make the
en in thi. country.", following test: See how tong " ou can
While forme, Health Commissioner tired NtVk fig
Kerr ia not himself a ph.yeiei.rt. .till his tableU of ordinary Nuxated Ironthr
experienee in handling publio health times per day after meala for two weekV
problema must give his opinion more Then test your strength again and aee
than ordinary weight j for yourself iow much you have gained!
Dr. Schuyler C. Jsque. Visitint 8ur- UAVrrxV-rmrn v . .
g.nof St Elisabeth-. Hospital. New XlflLM':
York City, .aid: "I have never before rrlitnr rmulte. sad wliii-h ii nnvrlbed snd nc-
given out any medieal informatioa or mndi svx niiyslctsiia is am a ttvm
advice for publication, aa I ordinarily JSH !h-"!!Li!,,ow" "J'
do not t believe -in it But In the ease of . .lll'r
Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remiss in if Uw terth. mske them biaok nor apeat the
my duty not to mention it I have taken Pi": Th msnufsctursrs tusrantet mxtrom-
it myself and given tt to my patient. ' ""V ""T'' l,1.1? M,ttltl to
wno wish quickly te inereaae their Dim uo. Stcrss aa4 all otiier drunlsu. Ad
Morocco. Babv Tosenhine Morocco.
third street. Mayfield is "most gen-J
erany canea jack, according to his
small aunt, Miss Charlie BelJ Car
roll, who brought him to the school
for his registration, and is seen in the
'group above helping to keep the "lil
pickaninny", from laughing till the
photographer got his picture. ,
Jack is 2 years old, a perfectly nor
mal child and the most popular baby,
who visited the school, ' (
i .11
it
New-
Gentlemen:
niiiin....
983 J
X UBJIIUaZIIIVIl . fin
I have often said I would never recommend medicine
ot any kind. I believe that the doctor's place. How
ever, after the hardest political campaign, of my life,
without chance for a vacation, I had been starting to
court every morniqg with that horrible tired feeling
one cannot describe, t waa advised to try Nuxated Iron.
A a pioneer in tha pur food and drug legislation, I was
at first loath to try an advertised remedy, but after ad
vising with my medical friends, I gave it a teat The
. result, have been so beneficial in my own case. I made
up my mind to let my friend, know about it, and you
are at liberty to -publish this statement if you ao de
sire. I am now CS years of age and I feel that a rem
edy which will 'build np th strength and Increase the
power of endurance of one at -my age, should be known
to th world. '..
There
meant
akin of
flabby; the
memory
Iron is absolut.lv n ........ .-".ki
" K."?fLu.tJ'.n'e,s'r
i . - . , ' -
The Art of Dress
New York women are viewinir with
keen Interest and favor' the new and
revolutionary solution of the dress
problem. The basis of this solution
is the fact that the entire wardrobe-
day and evening, indoor and outdoor
wearhas" been planned as a single
unit. By thftmeahs, every garment
has a definite practical as well as ar
tistic relation to every other garment,
thus permitting a greatly increased
degree of economy.
The more essential garments are:
The slip, a one-piece oresS of a de
sign yieidina perfect simplicity, yet
the long, unbroken lines artists de
mand in dress; the undertunic, the
combination undertunic, the overtunic
and the reversible coat.
The slip is made without sleeves, in
any material, The undertunic is df
self-matenal, chiffon or georgette.
This convenient garment supplies
yoke and sleeves and being separate
is not onlv easily cleaned, but can be
exchanged for other undertunics to be
worn with the same slip. The combi
nation undertunic, is. the 6ame gar
ment lengthened so as to serve also
for corset cover and petticoat. The
overtunic, made in several different
forms, gbes on easily over the hea'd
and when combined with the
gives it an entirely new effect.
slip
. Material for Slip.
A favorite material for the slip is
blue silk crepe, as this can be worn
both for day and evening. The crepe
slip is worn -withs a long sleeved
undertunic of dark shade for morning
street use: with a long sleeved under
tunic Of lighter shade for afternoon
and luncheons, while for tea and infor
mal dinners a plain chiffon overtunic
maybe added. In the evening the
crepe slip is Worn by itself, as low
neck, or with a short sleeved under
tunic of sheer chiffon, and sometimes
also an elaborate hand painted over
tunic is put on. -
The reversible coat is often made
up of velvet lined with gold or silver
Safin. By a clever arrangement of the
collar,1 the coat can be worn with high
collar in the morning, wide, low collar
and appliqued lapels in the afternoon,
mill I TrTmnnmimiminTTn
From the Congressional Directory
. published by the United States Gov
ernment -"Wm. E. Mason. Senator'
' from Illinois, was elected to the SOth
Congress in 188T. to the Slst Con
gress in 1891 defeated for the S2nd
Congress 1892 Elected Senator to
the 46th Congress J897 to 190S." '
Senator Mason i. now Congressman
from th State of Illinois.
v Senator Mason'a championship of
Pure Food and Snure legislation, his
fight for the rural free delivery Irs- '
tern, and hi strong ' advodacy of all
bills favoring labor and tha rights of
the masses as against trusts and com
bine, makes him a national figure at
Washington and endeared him to the
heart of the working man and the
great maa.e. of .people, thronghotot
the United State.. Senator Mason haa
the distinction of being one of th
really big men of the nation. His
strong endorsement of Nuxated Iron ,
. must convince any Intelligent thinking
reader that it most be preparation'
of very great merit and one which ,
the Senator feels is bound to be of
great value to the masses of people
everywhere, otherwise he could not
afford to lend his name, to it espey ;'
cially after his strong advocacy of -
pure rood and drugs legislation,
. Wr MiiiImIiiIi. ' ...I.. fcniV
T fV month.. PrmrtiM mU bat it par dot. i
liA to tin nourh forM dona n. Jy'Kft
f. Bar from roar drauiit or ro- X
f lVr, at eadirdr direct t JF
lrfcrt a WMIi jnttfi '
SECT
while in the evening the velvet side is
turned in and the satin outside. These
garments are not discarded until ac
tually worn out The woman merely
adds t new slip and tunics from time
to time. After a season or two, thanks
to this scientific treatment of, the
problem, she has a wardrobe which
combines In nearly 20 ways, meeting
every need and mood. The entire cost
isJess than for the ordinary dress of
equal quality which is thrown awayJ
as soon as the style has changed.
Our Women in Russia
Having stucjc by the guns all
through the turbulence in Russia, the
eight representatives of the National
Y. W. C. A report association work
opened in four places in that country.
Miss Clarissa Spencer, who passed
through one revolution in Moscow,
remains at her post in that City, and
Miss Helen Ogden and Miss Clara
I. Taylor, who were there until re
cently, have gone eastward 900 miles
to the city of Samara, where they
have launched association work. The
latter news came during the week by
special cablegram. v
No word has been heard from Miss
Elizabeth Boies,' Miss Marica Dun
ham and Miss Elizabeth Dickerson,
the association's three workers in
Petrograd, since the American am
bassador left Russia. Miss Katherine
Childs and Miss Muriel Heap, who
were held in Vladivostok en route to
Russfo, are still in that city and they
too report having begun association
work for women and girls of that
city, . .
V With Texas Women participating
in the primaries and so virtually in
the elections in that state, women
will now have .a hand in electing
more than a hundred members of the
lower house of congress.
V . . . J, -
To get tlie Ttry best rawTts talis)
Dr. Humphrey a "Seventy-ae-Tan at
tha first sneeze or shiver, a t
"Seventy -aavon" breaks mp Colds
that hang on Grip. All Drag Store
COLS
uHFrjvnun
LUCE LUMPS
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the, kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a well
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy.. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like 'you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells: your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and. when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, fulj
of sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
55
For Sore, .Tired Swollen Feet; For Aching, Tendei
Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Use "Tiz!"
Whole year's foot
comfort for only
25 cents
Good-bye. sore feet, burninz feet.
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Good-bye, corns, callouses.- bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing un your face in agony. "Tiz"
is magical, acts right off. ."Tiz"
draws out all the poisonous exuda
tions which pulf up the feet," Use
LIMB TROUBLtS
Wear Our Laced 'Stocklnr
tS- NO RUBBER -CI
, , WASHABLE
The Ideal Support for
VARICOSE VEINS,
SWOLLEN OR OPEN
LIMBS
1 7 C each, two for
spi.9.ame limb, S3.
Send for self-measurement
blank 35.
PRICE ADVANCES
on May 1st to $&2S each.
CORLISS LIMB SPEC CO.,
' 1476 Broadway,
New York, - - - N. Y.
Laces like
a legging.
LADIES!
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look year younger 1 . Us Grandmother',
recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will knew.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to ita na
tural color dates back to grand
mother's time. She used it t6 keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap
pearance, this simple mixture was ap
plied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is rnussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for a bottle
of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addi
tion of Dther ingredients, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that noboy can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, ajid after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful
appearance. It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease. Advertisement.
OF LEAD
if
seek relief two or three, times dur
ing the night.
Either conswJt a good, reliable phy
sician at once or get from your phar
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and ,lemon juice,
combined . with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the. urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad
der weakness. .s
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer
vescent lithia-water drink. Adv.
"I use 'Tiz when
my feet ache, bum
or puff up; It's finer
"Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use
"tVfi and fofet your foot mery.
Ah! how comfortable your feet feel
Get a 25-ceht box f Tizn, now
at amy druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never mrall. nevaS
khurt, never get tired. Beware of im-
DARKEN
Fi
uauonsi AUvertisemenV .
'0
- - aHWV aM m-!iA
