Conducted by Elja Fleishman
rf .
Situ r day I7e Most
"Go Over the Top"
end make a Record
for the
.'WHITE
Sewing
Machine
CLUB
And Saturday, by tha way,
U one of tha three remain
ing dayi of the "Club."
Bring your inclination down
to the deciding point and be
here. If yon secure one of
these - "White" machinei
youTl never regret it.
Tuesday, April 30
UitDiy of'CLUD."
Yon
GET THEM AT YOUR GROCER'S NOW
Food regulations require 20 substitute flours In all crackers but 40 art used in Victory Sodas, so you make
t I ' a double saving whan using thorn. Just try a package today.
. t
4 "-gay- v
'Kb
nrmoars
' ' i . CREAMCRV Jf
10 1 MB III W Mill II ! I IWIU jff.JW'CC
n mbb xwmimmmmm& mm
tmsmuexsmm
Cor. 15th and Harney
OMAHA
Or Join- the "Club" featured by.
Mlcket't Council Bluffs Establish
ment at 334 Broadway.
MICHEL'S
save the
when you
FOR GENERAL SODA CRACKER USES
in triple-sealed packages
fresh from the Snow White Bakeries
Use Pairy Foods Now
Plentiful and Economical
This is tho time when hens are hying
regutarty, whoa green pasturea and toon cows
combine fc heaTieet milk production.
Mature not only provides these foods now
in abundant, but also at their bost Armour, with
ttnaurpassed facilities for selection at th eource of
; aupply, brings yon, under id sal temperature, th
choicest turn and dairy p roduetn- their high quality
guaranteed by tha Amour Oval LabaL Try thosat
Claosrcfeoi Creamery AfMr-chured sn (ha
coonti ySWMt, par, freei parchment sealed.
fSX3f Eff selected for quality and axtra aba,
UAjf Chan dolldoua in flavor fall awn
chaos train tha country's moat famous dairy
Wgtenfc
BXST pvotry sulk fed choeen far trader.
neas and eweotnoaa of meat
Under the Armour Oral Label, yon are
asourod tha bost whether it b dairy products,
meat, fish, vegetables, fruits, coffee -flares 300 foods
in an, of top-grade selection, Ask
your dealer for Oval Label products.
ARMOURCOMPArTV
ROBT. BUDATZ. Mar,
13th and Jones Sts Omaha, Nee,
Phone Douglas 1058.
H. P. LEFFERT3,
19th and Q St South 1740.
Red Cross Canteen
Women Meet Troop
Train With Goodies
Canteen workers headed by Mrs.
Luther Kountze spent Thursday at
the railroad stations when hundreds
of soldiers passed through Omaha in
several divisions at intervals during
the day and evening.
The women numbering ab6ut 85,
including all the captains of the teams,
were attired in neat uniforms and
supplied the traveling men in khaki
with fruit, cigarettes, chocolate,
postals and pencils.
Expressions of "gratitude met the
canteen workers on all sides. One
of the men, who said his home was in
Oklahoma, told a pretty Red Cross
worker that some of the women
"down home" didn't want to give the
dollar for Red Cross membership, be
cause they didn't know what it was
for" he said. "
"I'm finding out today and I'm go
wheat
eat 1
TryTheu Oval Label
Products: 'v '
tUlAJ" Package Foods
htifni Frankfurt Sausage
UZlEt Crap Juice
Stockinet Star Han .
Star Bacon
jKESarCoffeo 8
"""" y , J
rjJ
utfuiSauifo Sfc. EGGS -jW' I
ng to write about this to the home
folks."
Another boy, who had journeyed
from faraway Spokane, remarked to
one of the older women that the at
tentions Riven them in Omaha cer
tainly made them all feel that after
all somebody cared for them.
This afternoon, about 200 soldiers
passed a short while here. The can
teeners were at the station to greet
them. ,
ii i
Castelar District
Registers Most Babies
For Welfare Work
Castelar school district "holds the
record for registering the mosH
babies (206 of them) of any district
in the baby saving war work of the
Council of Defense. . At Sherman
school, Thursday, 75 babies were reg
istered and at baratocra, 161.
Miss Charlotte Townsend and her
staff of nurses worked at Central
school this morning and at Farnam
this afternoon. Tomorrow morning
they will be at Long and in the after
noon at Lake school.
Miss Clara Thomas, secretary of
the yisiting Nurse association, this
morning announced the opening of
baby, health stations soon by this or
ganization, with their locations and
aims. Mrs. Victor Rosewater repre
sented this association in the after
noon and Mrs. W. J. Hynes, presi
dent of the board, will give out an
nouncements Saturday at both
schools on this work.
Junior Red Cross Benefit.
A big athletic carnival will be eiven
at the Municipal Auditorium on the
evenings of May 9 and 10 by 2,000
Omaha school children for the benefit
of the Junior Red Cross. Arrange
ments are in charge of R. L. Cams,
athletic director at Central High
school.
Children from 31 schools will take
part. The program will , consist of
drills, folk dances and games. Henry
Cox's school orchestra will furnish
the music.
Negro washerwomen of Tulsa, Ok!.,
have formed a union and set the wage
scale at $3 per day.
SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE
NEW PUBLIC MARKET
Everything Strictly Cash Deliveries on Orders of $5.00 and Over.
Pay Cash. Carry Your Bundles and Help Win tha War. I
Our buyers were fortunate enough to secure another car of large juicy
fancy navel oranges, the largest grown, which will be placed C
on sale for Saturday only, at, each
Strictly Fresh Eggs, guaranteed, doi.32
Wisconsin Full Cream Americas Cheese
for Saturday only, at per lb 28Vi
Gooches Macaroni or Spaghetti, 8
packages for .2So
Wisconsin Full Cream Brick Cheese, per
pound 2Se
Good Country Boll Butter, lb.. . ... , .41c
Tall Carnation, Pet, Wilson's or Elk
horn Milk, per ean .....11c
Specials tn our sanitary refrigerated
meat department. Where all our meats
and poultry are kept free from dust and
handling on our marble and glass eovered
counters. The embargo on hens has been
lifted by the food administration and we
have received carload of fancy young
hens which we will place on sale for Sat
urday only at per pound 32 Vie
Pare Cone Leaf Lard, per lb.. ... . .28 Vie
Extra Lean Pig Pork Loins, lb, , .22Se
Steer Pot Boast, lb 19 Vic
Young Veal Stew, lb , 14 Vie
: SEED DEPARTMENT.
We still have the Big Ruffled Pansy Plants, 24 to the basket. . . ,75c
COFFEE DEPARTMENT.
Fancy Santos 23c lb., Public Market Special, lb 23o
PHONt- fj
PPUG.2793
1S
Ice Cream Is Never Wasted
Did you ever think of that? It's) ONE food that
is eaten right down to the last sweet bite and eat
en joyously too. Scores of good' people will eat
CHERRY NUT
Cherry Ico Cream with assorted Chopped Nuts
the Special Dessert planned for Sunday and
none of it will be WASTED.
You -can
ways fin
Harding i
er close
I : ;i
ill ill t ' " ii' hi iii r'Sii
fcMiiSr " """'""'I'lieiiw.Miiimirtm
MEW POTATOES
Cream Some for Sutday Dinner '
FOUND 5c
, a Whila They Last at
The -Basket Iferes
United States Food Administration No. G-28403. 1
Red Cross Chairman No. 6
MRS. ADDIE
. One of the finest auxiliaries on the Red Cross list is the George
Crook post, Woman's Relief corps, headed by Mrs. Addie Hough. Most
of the membra are over 70 years of age and their attendance record is one
that younger women should take for an example.
So much enthusiasm prevails among the workers that they all turned
out for the big Liberty parade. - It was quite an effort for some. On the
day following the parade, Mrs. O. C. Redick, looking from the windows
ot the Ked Cross rooms, saw one
porting herself on a cane.
Mrs. Redick invited her to stop and resf. She replied that she had
just rested for 40 minutes at the drug store and that she had only two
blocks mora to go to her friend's house. So she wouldn't stop. She was
worn out by her exertion. .
Tuesday is the day for this band of surgical dressing wdrkers. They
meet in tne masonic tempie.
Liberty Bread Shops
A "Liberty bread shop," in Bos
ton, Mass., has been opened and is
being carried forward with the ap
proval of the Massachusetts section
of the woman's committee, Council
of National Defense, and the woman's
committees on food conservation of
state and city. It is the work of six
prominent organizations of women
and follows the work of the canning
kitchen, which proved such a success
during the summer.
The shop gives the public practical
Small Carnation. Pet, Wilson's or Elk
horn Milk, psr ean 5c
Troco, or any other nut margarine, per
lb v. 31c
Fancy New Potatoes. 4 lbs. for... ...25c
Faney Tomatoes, per lb. 15c
Large Bunches of Radishes, bunch ... 5c
Fancy California Prunes, lb 13V,c
Fancy 4-Crowa Muscatel Raisins, per
lb. 12 Vic
(
Swift'i Premium Regular Bams, lb... 31c
Extra Lean Bacon, lb. .......... .43Vic
Sugar Cured Hams, lb 21s.c
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. 36lic
Use more substitutes and help win tha
war. "Do your Bit"
Best White or Yellow CornmeaL lb. BVic
Best Corn Flour, lb. , ...6Vic
Best Bice Flour, lb. ...7 Vic
Don't fall to visit our sanitary delica
tessen department, the talk of Omaha.
Our smoked meats and salads are the
most delicious to be found. Come in and
convince yourself.
nbw era
310-12 S.l65j
HOUGH.
of the group limping slowly by, sup
information on legitimate and pala
table substitutes for white bread and
there are daily demonstrations in
bread making.
All the work of baking is done by
an expert baker. Volunteer workers
act as saleswomen, and serve lunch
eons. Community Markets
"A wail is heard on every side this
year that farmers will not plant be
cause last year they could not dispose
of all their produce," says Mrs. Stan
ley J. McCormick, of the woman's
committee ofthe Council of National
Defense. "What can we do? Well,
one thing "we can do is to establish a
curb market.
"Curb markets convey a general
idea of the last word in frenzied fi
nance and big business, but the term
was given another meaning when wo
men took up the idea of using curb
markets as a direct exchange between
producer and consumer. These mar
kets enabled the farmers to bring or
send their wares and sell direct to
the housekeepers. The woman's com
mittee had reports of such markets
in many states, including the Cali
fornia Fruit exchange in San Juan; a
market in Indianapolis, Ind.; one in
Lexington, Ky.; another in Deerwood,
Minn.; and one at Minneapolis. The
Hoover store in St Louis, Mo., sells
surplus food and is a community en
terprise of much interest. New Jersey
had 20 markets, including those at
Summit and Newark. New York had
markets at Albany and New York
City. Ohio had several, including one
at Canton. Wisconsin did well with
those at Madison, Fond du Lac, and
Richland Center. At Santa Fe, N.
M., there was a children's i market
and New Mexico also supported a
food exchange.
Vegetable Markets.
"The system of establishing vege
table markets was very simple. A per
mit was obtained to use certain streets
as markets, and here the farmers
drove their carts and wagons to the
curb and sold directly from them. The
principal work that women had to do,
aside from getting permits, was to ad
vertise the markets among house
wives and farmers so that they should
become a considerable center of ex
change. "The women interested in the
movement through the woman's com
mittee of the Council of National De
fense and the food administration
drove through the country, not only
encouraging farmers to use the mar
kets, but even carrying their wares
into town for them. A strictly cash
system was observed. Complete elimi
nation of overhead expense made the
prices very low, while the farmers'
profits were better than usual.
"The principal advantage, of this
system of retailing is to encourage
greater production and to avoid long
hauls. The certainty of an immediate
market makes the farmer glad to plant
larger crops than he would sow if dis
posal of them presented a problem.
The more locally grown vegetables
and fruit used in a town, the less that
town must draw on our overburdened
transportation system for its food
supply." '
Landy Henderson, wife of General ;
Sir David Henderson, to whom Britain
owes its flying corps, has been "men
tioned" for her services at the Royal
Flying corps hospital.
MOVING
PACKING
STORAGE
Put your moving, packing and
storage problems into our hands
and you may rest assured that
they will be cared for, even to
every little detail.
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
- Phono Douglas 4163.
80S South 16th Street.
SATURDAY SPECIALS AT
Faney Young Hens, per lb. S2',e
Pure Cone Leaf Lard, per lb, 2SV,e
Extra Lean Pig Fork Loins, per lb....22c
Steer Pot Roast, per lb. ..laVie
Young Veal Stew, per lb. My,c
EMPRESS
113 SOUTH 16TH STREET.
Liberty Bomd
Prfe Coiatest
Sixth grade pupils of the South Side
Jungmann school entered the Liberty
loan prize contest in a body. Their
teacher, Miss Lula Hickey, asked them
to write 50-word paragraphs telling
why we should invest in th;rd Liber
ty loan bonds. Perhaps some of the
winners of the $100 in prizes will be
included in this group of contestants.
All of the letters could not be printed
today for lack of space, but the con
test editor will try to print them be
fore the contest closes May 1.
Why We Should Buy a Bond.
By Ruth Farr, Aged 14 Vear, Lothrop
School Eighth Grade, Miss May
Anderson, Teacher.
Our country wants It. Uncle Sam aska
It, while our boye "over there" need It.
By doing so we hold up Uncle Sam's bands
while whipping the kaiser. We back our
president In all he does. We can and will .
buy a third Liberty bond.
Third Liberty Loan.
Doris Iola Young, Aged 10
By
Tears,
Cozad, Neb.
Bonds or bondage., We must go on or
go under. Loan to America or you will
have to give to Germany. We must back
up oar boys over there with "bonds.!' Don't
sign the death warrant of our boys by de
lay, but "buy a bond."
Why We Should Buy a Bond.
By Margaret Kelly. Aged 11 Years, Sixth
Grade, North Bend High School,
ill 38 Sovereign, Teacher.
Because victory depends on whether our
boys "over there" are supplied with food,
ammunition, etc. Then, too, they muet be
kept In good physical condition and, re
member, we are only called on to lend our
money and they give their lives. So buy
bonds.
Help End War. .
By Henry Porter, Aged IS Years. Seventh
B, Jungmann School. Miss
Hickey, Teacher.
Buy Liberty bonds! Help and the war I
Help ' poor, bleeding Belgium and France.
Every bond lessens the war. Help our
Sammies get food 'and clothing. Don't let
them fall and have the kaiser rule us, so
loosen up and back them up.
Provide for Boys.
By Marks Lorlg, Aged 11 Years, Eighth
A. Jungmann School. Miss
Hickey, Teacher.
Buy Liberty bonds and help provide eur ,
hoys with the Implements of warfare and
the food necessary to crush autocracy, thua
making the world a decent place in which
to live.
Help Our Government.
By Rose Stanek, Aged 13 Years, Eighth A.
Jungmann School. Miss
Hickey, Teacher.
The third Liberty loan Is really to help
our government and ourselves. Everyone
should try In this great drive. Give up
your money! Don't have it - hidden
away I Uncle Sam needs every quarter, and
think what It will mean. Tell your friends
and neighbors to buy bonds!
Buy Bonds.
By Samuel Horwlch, Aged 13 Years, Jung
mann School, Eighth A. Miss Hickey,
Teacher.
Don't think you have done your bit by
giving the Red Cross a dollar. Money
speaks. Suy bonds and let yours speak to
tne Kaiser, ii you aon t nelp, and buy Lib
erty bonds, you will be sorry, for the Ger
mans evlll make you pay In blood. Be the
power behind the man behind the gun.
Slackers?
By Raymond Carter, Aged 12 Years Jung
mann School, Seventh A. Miss
Hickey, Teacher.
Are we going to be slackers 1 Do not watt
for your neighbor to tell you to buy one.
The boys In France are giving their lives,
or arms, or legs. Why can't we give (B0 T
Tou will feel considerably better If you, too,
can say, "I saved a boy's life." Are you
going to be a slacker and have Germany
rule us? Well, then, get busy.
Time to Help.
By Tony Chadek, Aged 13 Years, Jungmann
School. Sixth B. Miss Hickey,
Teacher.
The time has come for us to help, to he '
one among the million subscribers of the
third Liberty loan. Our boys are helping
our allies to have liberty and freedom, as
we have. Come across or go aoross and
give them a helping hand.
Third Liberty Loan.
By Augusta Skripsky, Aged IS Year, Jung
mann Scbool, Eighth B. Miss
Hickey, Teacher.
How many people of America have aJ- -ready
decided that the kaiser must he bent
to the ground? If all know that that must
be done, no one will neglect to buy a third
Liberty bond. Every one will stand by It
to tbs end.
Destroy Autocracy, '
By Mlas Josephine Dus, Aged II, Wrath
Grade, Bralnard, Neb. Prof,
Jlndra, Teacher.
Berlin's beast Is trying to conquer the
world, torturing and murdering humanity.
Help conquer and destroy autocracy. Bloody
brutality Is committed on our captured
8ammles, rusty spikes being driven Into
their wounded bodies. Brethren of the
United States lend them a helping hand
and buy Liberty bonds to th utmost
Sammies On Job 1
By Byron Ray, Aged 13 Years, Elm Creek,
Neb., Eighth Grade. Miss Nellie
, Pugh, Teacher. '
Germany's national song says while ens:
drop of German blood flows or one rifle
rests tn patriot's hand, no foe shaU cross
the Rhine. This wlU be fiction - when
enough Sammies get on the lob. - Back
them up by buying Liberty bond! Grab,
boys, grab, while the grabbln' is good!
Buy a Liberty Bond.
By Emll Buglewlcz, Aged 11 Years, Jung
. mann School, Sixth B; Miss Hickey,
Teacher.
If you buy a Liberty bond now you will,
help Uncle Sam and if not, you will help
the kaiser's soldiers. You will be called a
slacker. You don't want to be called that
Buy a bond and wear a button and hear
people say, "You are not a slacker."
Loan by People. v
By Ruth Boebllng, Aged 13 Years.f Jung- '
mann School, Eighth B; Miss Hickey, -
Teacher.
Th Liberty loan Is a loan by th people
of the United States to their government
W must participate In this, to show the
German kaiser that we, unlike his satanlo
self, can keep our word. Every dog baa
his day, so the kaiser will have his..
Pay Tax to Kaiser. ,
Emanuel Hrablk, Aged 11 Years, West Sid
School, Fourth Grade; Miss Coffey,
Teacher.
"Buy Liberty bonds," Is the cry over all
the United States, -y i
If we don't buy bonds and our allies
should be licked, then the kaiser and his
troops would enter our country from all
sides and our money and property would ;
be of no value. We all should be satisfied
to buy bonds, for If our allies should be
licked we would have to pay high taxes te
th kaiser.- -
Help Men-Folk.
By Ernest Untledt, Aged 14 Years,, Jung,
mann School, Sixth A; Miss Hickey,
Teacher.
People, help your sons and husbands. ';
Buy Liberty bonds and help win the war.
One bond is not enough. Buy two or three
and put the kaiser out of business. We need
ammunition and must have It. Do your bit
and get a Liberty bond today.
America Needs Money.
By Haiel Nlel. Aged 1? Years. Waterloo
Neb., Tenth Grade, Waterloo High
School. Prof. Lamb. Teacher.
That America needs 'ths money and we'
have been asked to lend It Is sufficient
resson why ws should purchase third Lib.
erty loan bonds. . .
THE EMPRESS MARKET
Extra Lean Pig pork Butts, per lb.. ,
I4V,e
...31e
.43V
aiVee ,
36y,e
..u ursuiar name, 10.
Extra Lean Bacon, per ih. .....
7. ' ' ""' Per id.
Sugar Cured Bacon, per la.
MARKET
, . , DOUGLAS 23et
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