THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918.
Conducted byjEIla Fleishman.
- ' '
1
JVomen Set Goal
at $2,000,000 for
Liberty Loan Drive
Wojnen of Omaha want $2,000,000
to show for their --work in the third
Liberty loan campaign and they are
determined to raise that amount.
"The way the figures are climbing on
our adding machine, we should reach
that amount before ctur final total is
submitted," said Mrs. W. A. C. John
son, assistant treasurer of the Wo
man's Liberty loan committee.
There are now 100 members in the
Thousand Dollar club. Mrs. O. C.
" Redick boueht a $5,000 bond through
the Fine Arts society. Others in the!
' club are: Mrs. T. J. Donahue, Mrs.
R. Beecher Howell, Mrs. Daniel E.
Bauni, jr.;- Miss Elizabeth Rooney,
Mrs. A. M. Bms, Mrs. F. A. Nash,
Mrs. H. A. tukey, Mrs, Robert
Cowell. ,
Marie Dressier, musical comedy
, star,' will speak at four of the down
town theaters Saturday evening for
the Liberty loan. A corps of 15 young
women under the chairmanship of
-Mrs. Edwin Swobe and Mrs. Alvin
"Johnson; will take subscriptions.
Miss Dressier' s program will be as
follows: At the Sun. 7:30 p. m.;
Strand, S p. m.; Empress. 8:40 p.'m.;
Orpheum, 9:15 p. m. Billy Byrne,
-hairman of the theaters committee,
is in charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Ezra Millard, chairman of the
committee for the First Presbyterian
ehurch, reports that $138,000 in bonds
have been taken through the church
to date.
f ' George A. Roberts bought a $20,000
Kbnd at the Brandeis store booth.
The P. E. O. Sisterhood is in charge
of this booth, Mrs. N. P.. Updike
:hairiian.
South Side.
" Mi's. W. B. Taetr. chairman of the
. :outn Side committee, nas turned m
$10,000 to date.
, The South Side High school sub
scribed $1,600.
Mrs. E. B. Ransom .is assisting
; Mrs. E. M. Syfert at headquarters.
New Red Cross Units Formed.
The following new Red Cross aux
iliaries were formed Monday:
f Hayden Brothers auxiliary to meci
at the store to make surgical dress-
: ings and ; hospital garments. Miss
Marie C. Crawford is the chairman.
; -Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
" auxiliary , to make surgical dressings
will meet at the home of the chair-
'i man, Mrs. Everett W. Reveal, Twen
: ty-first and Binney.
'.- The Carpenter's Union auxiliary,
,No. 5. will make hospital garments.
They will meet in the Labor temple,
''Mrs. M. J. Kingsbury, chairman.
'The Immanuel Lutheran auxiliary
'will make surgical dressings. Miss.
Selma J. Jerpe is the chairman. This
'wiirmeet in the Masonic temple. .
" 'The Hillside auxiliary for hospital
dressings will meet in the Hillside
'church at Thirtieth and Ohio streets.i
IMts. Bessie Brag' is the chairman.
.Covenant Presbyterian church,
. 'iTwenty-seventh and Pratt, will make
(hospital garments. Mrs. A. D. Wil-
.Uiams is1 chairman.
Writes Patriotic Song.
" Mrs. O. A. Scott is the author of
U patriotic song, "Our Great United
, States." The song was sung for the
1 first time at a benefit entertainment
fgiven at .the North Side Presbyterian
' church Tuesday evening. The song
will soon be published.
The entertainment was given to
"raise funds to -furnish the dining
"room, kitchen and gymnasium at the
Presbyterian Theological seminary,1
nd.$100 was realized from the affair.
The program consisted of readings
mdmusical selections by the semi
nary male quartet.
. Urgent Call for Sweaters.
r. An S. O. S. is being sent out from
the Red Cross knitting 'section for
4,000 sweaters to be finished by June
30. Two thousand of the sweaters
will be gray and 2,000 khaki, and they
trill be shipped directly to France.
All the experienced knitters are
. urged to respond to this most urgent
. call and 24 hours' coedit will be placed
, ,on Hhe service card of every woman
who finishes one sweater. There is
. "plertly of yarn on hand for these gar-
menis so oaaiy neeaea oy our Doys
"over there."
Base Hospital Supplies Finished.
' Finishing touches are being applied
- to the work of furnishing the Uni
versity of Nebraska base hospital by
the Red Cross workers at the First
; Presbyterian church. The entire sup
ply, on which the women have worked
for months, will be finished and ready
for shipment on Saturday night. The
Workers will continue to use the
"church 'as a community center for
."Red Cross work.
First to Win Medal.
Mrs. Emma B. Manchester is the
first Omaha Red Cross worker who
has finished 500 hours of work and is
now entitled to the medal offered by
Gould Dietz, head of Omaha chapter,
fto women who complete that many
vhours-of work. Mrs. Manchester has
' spent her time in knitting for soldiers.
: ' -Pejr'zials -
' j,'V Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burke and Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Herle are at Excelsior
'Springs. s -
. Mrs. C. H. Aull, who is in Wash
ington, D. C, for the Daughters of
i ; the American Revolution conference,
jwill not return until May 1. y
), ' Mrs. E. C. Twamley, who returned
; "i from a southern trip last week, has
; been confined to her, home with the
grip since her arrival. .
i .Lieutenant McNally, chaplain at
''Fort Crook, and his sister, Miss Mc
t Nally, have as their guests Mr. and
. Mrs. M. S. McShea and daughters,
Miss Cecil and Marie, of Sibley, Ia. -
: , A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Slabaugh April 7
. at Birchmont hospital. Mrs. Slabaugh
was formerly Miss Gertrude Aikin.
Mrs. W. T. Bourke is spending a
, few days visiting friends in Iowa.
Registered at the Hotel McAlpin
. in New York during the past week
.haye been Mr. C B. Crear and Mr.
and MrsF, L. Tubbs.
Omaha Woman Tries
War Bread Recipes
r
Mrs. Joseph G. Masters is doing her
wartime bit for Uncle Sam by her
kitchen stove, instead of in Red Cross
workshops, as most women are. Mrs.
Masters' hobby is to experiment with
war. breads. The result of her ex
periments she has given to neighbor
housewives in her block, acting as
block chairman for the central con
servation council.
She has already distributed two
typewritten sheets of recipes which
were printed recently in The Bee.
Several more original recipes will be
distributed by Mrs. Masters when
wheat again becomes a food which
may be eaten by mere civilians.
"I find my work in my home," said
Mrs; Masters. "The part of a hum
ble housewife by the kitchen stove is
not as romantic as a Red Cross
worker, but, in my estimation, it is
just as important. Tli3 Red Cross
has plenty of workers, while women
are needed who can devise means of
saving wheat. Since I cannot do much
Red Cross work because of my fam
ily, I have chosen to do my part in
this manner."
Mrs. Masters spends much of her
spare time in knitting. She has com
pleted a sweater and several smaller
pieces.
, ,
School Nurse Saves
Baby Foot Misery
by Examination
A wee cherub, suffering already
from corns and bunions, was rescued
from his pedal misery this morning
at Cdrrigan school by Miss Charlotte
Townsend, , school superintendent in
charge of registering and weighing
babies for the Council for Defense in
fant welfare war work.
Miss Townsend showed the mother
the doubled under toes and other
havoc wrought with baby's feet, done
by her 6hoes, which were a half-inch
too short, and the mother promised
to remedy the evil.
Many cases of malnutrition, noted
by the nurse, of which the mother is
ignorant, have been referred to the
family physician, or, if the family is
too poor, to the free dispensary.
At Comenius school Tuesday 158
babies were registered, and at Lincoln
141. The work was done at Corrigan
and West Side schools today and to
morrow the registration will be at
Franklin school in the morning and
Webster school in the afternoon.
Subscriptions at St. Cecilia's.
Among the large subscriptions tak
en by the women in the St. Cecilia's
parish are Martin Jetter, $10,000;
Arthur Mullen, $2,500; Mrs. Arthur
Mullen, $2,500; S. B. Doyle, $2,000;
L. J. TePoel, $1,000; D. P. Hogan,
$1,000; Kennedy Investment com
pany, $1,000; Catherine Garvey, $500;
Miss Ann Garvey, $500; Miss Nellie
Garvey, $500.
W. E. Reed has been commissioned
"live stock agent" for the Red Cross.
Mr. Reed will secure donations of live
stock, which will be auctioned for
the Red Cross-It the South Side stock
yards. "
OUR DEFENSE
" Our boys arc defending
thiscountry on the high seas
and on the land. Our own
defense against a common
enemy is to keep the system
clean by ridding the body of
the toxins, or poisons, which
are bred in the intestines.
When you feel tired, sleepy,
headachy, when your breath
is offensive, or pimples ap
pear on the face and neck,
it" is time to recognize the
danger and protect your
bodily health by taking a
good laxative or liver medi
cine. ? :
The machinery of the body
needs to be oiled, kept in
good condition, just as the
guns or machinery of a ship.
Why should a human person!
By MELLIFICIA.
Omaha Woman Serves
in Hostess House
ab'Camp Pike
. A crackling fire sheds its warmth
and home-like cheer through the large
living room of the hostess house at
Camp Pike, Ark., for the large brass
andirons hold logs five feet long
and the "home lires" are kept burn
ing all the time. The fireplace is
made of moss-covered boulders and a
tablet bearing the inscription, "Let me
live in a house by the side of the
road and be a friend to man," is just
above, the crackling logs.
Mrs. Charles E. Johannes of Oma
ha, the charming hostess of the
JlTS.CJiiTles K.So7i3nnei
Young Women's Christian associa
tion "hostess hofese" at this great can
tonment, writes very enthusiastically
of herwork. She says her day is 13
hours long, for-the first train-, into
camp arrives at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and it always brings a number of
wives, mothers and sweethearts to
visit the boys. The last train leaves
at 10:45 at night and after the last
goodbys are said the boys in khaki
always have to come back to the host
ess house for a last piece of piel
All kinds of little affairs are given
at the house, and the victrola and
piano are kept in action most of the
time. Mrs. Johannes is now in the
midst fo preparations for a military
wedding which will take place very
soon, very probably with the huge
fireplace as a background. One can
just imagine how military and brass
button-ey it will be, with the pretty
bride and the soldierly bridegroom
in his well-fitting khaki.
The nurses at the base, hospital find
the hostess house a veritable haven.
Here they may rest from their ardu
ous labors and have cozy little chats
together, forgetting such dull things
as splints and bandages for a time.
Not long ago the nurses gave a party
when 75 of these pariotic women were
guests at "their club," as they call
the roomy bungalow.
The success of this little bit of home
for the boys is due largely to the
gracious Omaha woman who is con
ducting it, we feel sure, and one of
the officers told Mrs. Johannes not
long ago that the hostess house had
done more for the soldiers at the
camp than any other institution.
Grown-up Juveniles.
Father Time will be outwitted Sat
urday evening at the party given by
Vesta chapter of the Eastern Star,
for all the guests at the affair will
forget their years and dignity and in
dulge in such childish games as
"Pussy Wants a Corner" and "Drop
the Handkerchief." The children of
the members will also attend the
party so that in case their elders have
forgotten the rules of tag and hide
and seek they can prompt them. It
is planned that the grown-ups will
dress in juvenile style and the even
ing will close with an old-fashioned
sing.
High School Play.
The Girls' Student club of Central
High school will present "The Girls
of 1776" in the school auditorium Fri
day night, April 26. The leading parts
neglect his own machinery
more than that of his auto
mobile or his guns? Yet
most people do neglect them
selves. Their tongue has a
dark brown color, skin sal
low, breath bad, yet they fail
to see that their machinery
needs attention.
Dr. Pierce V Pleasant Pel
lets have been known for
nearly half a century. They
are made of May-apple,
leaves of aloe and jalap,
made into a tiny pellet and
coated with sugar. They are
standard and efficacious. Yoit
can obtain them at any drug
store in vials for twenty-five
cents. Ask for Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pelletsand get no
other 1
jug 'V
Frame for Red
Here is The Omaha Bee's Frame for Red Cross Auxiliary Chairmen.
In it will appear, at least three times each week, the likeness of leaders in
local war work for the soldiers chairmen of Red Cross hospital supplies
and surgical dressings auxiliaries.
, "More and more workers" is the appeal from Central division head
quarters and with these chairmen, in the last analysis, does the responsi
bility for furnishing the workers and their completed work lie.
Red Cross workers are Invited by The Bee to send in requests for the
photograph of their auxiliary chairmen, to be used to insure its appearance
at an earlier date, possibly, then it would otherwise sppesr, if taken in
rotation.
will be taken by Miss Catherine
North, vice president of the club, and
Miss Alic Douglas. Miss Frances
Hilliker is in charge of the ticket com
mittee. Half of the funds obtained from
the 10-cent admissions will be given
to the Central High scholarship fund.
The remainder will be used to send a
delegate to the convention of Ne
braska Student clubs, which will be
held at Geneva, Neb., the latter part
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Too Young.
Dear Miss Fslrfax, Omnh Rp: I m
young man almost 20 yran old, and am in
love with a girl only 16,
We have ben chums for almost a year.
I known ihe la too young to even think of
marriage anil would not want her to. Hrr
folks seem to think very much of ma ami
my folks think an awful lot of her. I have
told her I love her and she has proved
her love for me. Wa often plan for our
future home. Do you think it is all right for
us to do this? It belps me so much In
my business. I am one of the youngest
busfheaa men In Omaha. Now do you think
it is all right for us to plan our future, ss
we both know and everybody else knows
we were made for each other?
Hoping to sie this answered in the
columns of The Bee, and thanking you In
advance, I", I.
Fifteen does seem very young for matri
mony but If the girl's parents approve
I see no reason why you should not plan
for your home, t would wait a year or two,
however, and If your love stands the test
of time then'yon tan talk of marriage. In
the meantime I would Just be good friends,
if possible, and 1st the lady grow up a
little.
Ignore Him.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I would
like to ask your advice upon a matter whl' h
has been troubling me for several years.
I am a young girl 18 years of age, and for
a Ereat while, have been In love with a
young man, perhaps 26 years old. ' He will
not pay any attention to me, but seems In
fatuated with several other girls, who, to
spite me, show a great deal of attention to
him. I have been whlling my life away
over this for two years and I can't stand It
another moment Miss Fairfax, my life de
pends upon you. I will watch for your
answer In ttie Omaha Dally Bee. Trusting
you aa a friend, B. K.
I would do my st to forget this young
man, for he Is not worthy of your thoughts.
Can you not find lomi work to do that
will occupy your mlndT I would try to
mak new friends, In this way broadening
my vision. If possible take a trip and when
you return the situation will hav cleared
considerably you will find. I would Ignore
this man and under no circumstances let
him think that I was at all Interested In
him. J
Mothers Here
Interested in
New Treatment
Relieves Colds Over Night and
Croup in Fifteen Minutes
Applied Externally.
NOTHING TO SWALLOW,
YOU JUST BUB IT ON,
Local Druggists Have Arranged to
Sell 25c, 60c, or $L0G Package
on 30 Days' Trial
Local druggists report i great deal
of Interest, especially among motben
with small children, in the remarkable
external "vapor" treatment, known aa
Vlck's VapoHub, recently introduced
here from the South.
This treatment makes unnecessary
"dosing" with Injurious medicines,
using flannel Jackets and cheat pro
tectors, or keeping the children shut
up Indoors. You can. let the little
chaps run outdoors and get their
needed fresh air and ' exercise. If
colds do start, "nip them In the bud'
by 'using VapoRub it is externally
applied and can therefore be used
freely and often, with perfect safety,
on the smallest member of the family.
VapoRub comeB In salve form and
Is applied over the throat and chest;
covering with a warm flannel cloth.
The body heat releases medicated
vapors that are inhaled with every
breath, all night long, through the alf
passages to the lungs. These vapors
loosen the phlegm and clear the alt
passages. ' ,
In cases of very severe chest colds
or Incipient pneumonia, first apply
hot wet towels over the throat and
L chest to open the pores. VapoRub
Is then absorbed tnrougn ana sumu
intflu the skin, taking out that tight-
I nees and soreness in the chest
! . Ask your druggist about Jthe) SO
j toy&trW.fiJB&L' '
Cross Chairmen
of the summer. Twenty girls will
take part in the play.
For General Boucher.
Miss May Mahoney entertained at
a French tt at her home today. It
was really French from the honor
guest, the distinguished General Ar
thur Boucher, to the guests, all of
whom speak French fluently. General
Boucher is one of the most famous
visitors Omaha has had, for he was
in the battle of Ypres and the L'Al
liance Francaise has the honor of
bringing him to the middle west.
General Boucher speaks at the Fon
tenellc tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton
will entertain at dinner this evening
in honor of General Boucher preced
ing his lecture at the Fontenclle.
Research Club.
The Research club will hold its
usual meeting Sunday at 3 o'clock in
St. Berchman's hall. The "K. C.
Quartet" and Mr. George Hughes will
furnish the program.
Red Cross Notes.
The Red Cross auxiliary of the
Sisterhood of Temple Israel will have
an all-day meeting Thursday in the
Masonic temple.
The Omekro-E-Xima Red Cross
unit will meet Thursday evening at
the social settlement.
A school at Chappell with only nine
pupils has raised $32.17 for the junior
Red Cross. This is in addition to thjeir
membership fee.
Surgical dressings made in Omaha
last week amounted to 52,000.
ryMMARoni
W Jan nan moucs y
.3tMS es
THE
calls for Polarine in the motor. When you want speed the
Polarine lubricated cylinder lets the piston slide rapidly up
and down without friction. And if you need power that
same thin film of Polarine seals the gas above the piston
makes a giant out of your motor.
t ' -t ... .
You can get Polarine wherever you go a thousand miles
from here. It's the safe oil to start with.
.
Look for the sign it identifies a good dealer and a depend-
able oil
Red Crown Gasoline is best for the long runspeedy,
powerful, economical.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
LP
O
Church Workers in
China Visit Here
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mattox of
Hang-Chow, China, arrived in Omaha
Friday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Oswald, old schoolmates at
Fairfield, la. Both have been Pres
byterian missionaries in China since
1&93 and this is their third furlough.
Dr. Mattox is president of the Pres
SIS'
"Bear" In Mind ffAj
Try its good taste tatay. SNjSlagff ;
Let the whole) family try It rS3 1
See how you will all Hka that good test Sf III"
CERVA 'Is pure-nutrltioua and non-in- ill'll I
toxlcatlng. II jlj j
A very remarkable soft drink. " jjlJL ; '
At grocers', at druggists', tc II '
-T wVv -In fact at nil places where 11 . :'-ir
yC -irr "i good drink are sold. . VrA
INffl f! sl l
1 i 1 1 i
i i
CERVA SALES CO
1S17 Nicholas St.
Someone said the day
has come to conquer or
submit He meant con
quer. There's no such
word as submit known in
America. Buy a bond and
keep the word submit
unknown.
This space paid for by the
Alamitp Dairy Company
CALL TO
(Nebraska)
LAP
byterian college in the Chinese sea
port, which is supported by the Pres
byterian churches of Omaha. His
wife, who is one of the teachers, .is
supported in the foreign field bv Ne-
braska women of this denomination
Mrs. Mattox will speak Sunday
morning in the Wheeler Memorial
church on the South Side. Dr. -nd ,
Mrs. Mattox are visiting in Pawnee
City and Tekamah, attending Presby
terian meetings this week. ,
Forty United Profit Sharing Coupons (1 eoupons-stca)
denomination, 30) ere packed in every case. -Exchangeable
(of yilutble premium).
LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS
(.!'
H. A. STEINWENDER, Distributor
Omaha. Neb. Douflss 3843.
TOUR
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