The
0
Sunday
Bee
PART TWO
SOCIETY SECTION
PAGES 1 TO 12
MAHA
, PART TWO
AMUSEMENTS
PAGES 1 TO 12
VOL: XLVII NO. 46.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1918.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
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(Sponsored iy Rational
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THE COMRADE CLUB, to give
dances for the soldiers each
week-end at the Khaki club, is
'.he latest war-time innovation to the
eredit of the National League for
Woman a Service, an ' organization
whis has sponsored more live-wire
, undertakings than any war-time club
n the city. The White Elephant sale.
the Liberty bank, the motor driving
corps, introduction of a war-time, uni
: form for women, the mending and
Jarning club for soldiers these are
only a few of the activities, which
:- iave covered the Service league
women with glory and done real good
to our boys and nation. AH this, be
sides the hundreds of knitted outfits
they have provided for the boys at
' - the post and the help its members of
the motor driving; corps has given to
the salvage and civTlian relief depart
ments of the Red Cross. .
. The Comrade club was born m the
mind of 'Miss Grace Parker of New
Vork, national commandant . of the
league, who advised the 'Service
league here to 'organize itThe Com
rade club is made up of joung women,
whose names are sponsored by mem
bers of the Service league and who
come to the dances, properly chap
eroned. The dance last night for Fort
.Omaha men was most successful and
will be followed by a dance iiext Sat
urday night for the Fort Crook men.
: Mrs. , William Archibald Smith,
chairman of the local Service, league,
inaugurated the Comrade club licre
, with the assistance of Mrs, J T Stew-
- art 2d, who enlisted the girls of her
Wednesday Red Cross canteen work
ers at Fort Omaha. Among them are
Misses Helen Walker, Gladys Good-
"man, Clarice Browne, Anne Herman
son and Geraldine Johnson.
Mrs. W. C Heaton and Mrs. H. E.
-Black sponsored the names of the
Misses Janet Lees, Mareme Burch-
Have Red Cross Unit
Busy fingers, though small ones,
fly every Thursday afternoon when
the Bemis Park Junior Red Cross
auxiliary meets to make surgical
dressings. vThe little girls are very
enthusiastic about the work and have
real officers just like a "grown-up"
auxiliary. The charman is Miss Lib
bie Louise Wood and it is at her
home that the girls meet every week.
The other officers are secretary,
Miss Alice Wlxon, and treasurer, Miss
Cretchen Merten. Other workers in
clude, Misses Marion Kukart, Ruth
Bethards. Helen Bethards, Barbara
Stafford, Vivian Johnson, Margaret
Fisher, Irene Ran and Frances Sevar
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more, Ethel Magney and Edith Cap
ron.. These are but a few of the 75
girls, who helped make last evening's
dancing party a huge success.
War Work Mts
The local Vassar club, which has
taken over the activities of the Dur
yea war relief; shipped five boxes of
about 200 pounds each to France dur
ing April, making. 33 boxes of cloth
ing in all which have gone from here.
The goods are shipped at the expense
of the French government. Women
in charge of the work Mrs. Arthur
Guiou, Mrs. Miles Standish and Miss
May Copeland have issued another
appeal for old or used clothing,
canned food, soap and candles. Con
tributions are received every Monday
afternoon in room 429, Bee building,
or by arrangement with any of the
Vassar club members.
Kindergarteners of Omaha schools
have done their bit by making baby
comforters and picture books.
Masonic women who meet tor Red
Cross surgical dressings wnrW on th
third floor of- the Masonic temple will
unserve tne loiiowing working hours
until further notice, according to. Mrs.
A. S. Pinto; chairman: Tuesday, 10
a. m to 4 p. m.; Thursday, l to 4 p.
in., nifu rnaay, I to 4 p. m.
The following member of the
Loyals club met Wednesday with the
ladies of the North Presbyterian
church and assisted them in their Red
Cross work:
MesdamPs
Mes dames
Gus Hollo,
George Williams,
George Chandler,
Paul Relff.
Robert Gilchrist.
J. Rex Bell,
Thomas Crelghton,
B. G. Kins.
T. Ij. Travis,
O. P. McLaln.
Fred Carlson.
' ' Red Cross Musical
The Belvidere Woman's club gave
its monthly musicale Friday night in
the school auditorium. The event
was called a "concert of the allies,"
embracing music old and new of
America, England, France and Italy,
the two latter in costume and lan
guage of those countries. Alexander
Zarrettea soldier of Fort O-r.aha.
with a baritone voice of power and
cultivation, arfd Herman Breithaupt,
a culinary instructor at the fort and
a zither, player, played.
A "basket-pattern'"quilt was raffled
off at the close, bringing $2,500. which
will be added to the fund this club '.s
creating to be given as auxiliary
in the next Red Cross drive.
League lor woman s
oepvice . Give
5oldier3 ai Kha.
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To All
Nebraska :BaMes I
THE child welfare committee. Ne
braska Council of Defense,
headed by Mrs. Draper Smth of
Omaha, will meet in Lincoln Monday
to discuss details of the state cam
paign to register and weigh all babies
under five years. Miss Charlotte
Townsend, superintendent of school
nurses, and Dr. F. F. Whitcomb are
other Omaha members of the commit
tee Dr. Inez Philbrick and Dr. Wilde
of Lincoln are also members.
Registration of babies will continue
in Omaha schools until all districts
have been visited. For Monday morn
ing, when the work will be done in the
Florence school, all precinct mothers
have been invited to come. Florence
teachers will serve luncheon. In the
afternoon Miller Park school will be
the scene of baby interest
The program for the rest of the
week is Tuesday morning, South Cen
tral; afternoon, South Franklin;
Wednesday morning, Beals; after
noon, Windsor; Thursday, Field and
thrown Park; Friday, Dupont and
1. C. T. U. Will
. . 'Win the World. War
Suggestions for departmental work
to help win the vwfr will be outlined
Tuesday at the Douglas county insti
tute of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union, which will be held in
the Young JWomen's Christian asso
ciation auditorium, beginning at 10
oclock. Rev. kdwm H. Jenks will
give an address, "How Can the
Woman s Christian Temperance Un
ion Best Serve Our Nation Today?"
and Madam August' M. Borglum will
speak on Unldren of r ranee and
Belgium."
Devotions will be led bv Mrs. R.
Rolls and Mr. N. J. McKiirick, Mrs.
Charles P. Ross will give c reading
and musical numbers will be given by
Miss Daisy Higgins and Mrs. Albert
Dowling, accompanied by Mrs. J. J.
Fulmer. Luncheon will be served, at
noon.
Buy Liberty Bonds
With Theater Funds
To raise funds with which to buy
Liberty bonds, the South Omaha
Woman's club has taken over the
Orpheum theater for Thursday eve
ning. Anotner war woric activity con
templated by the South Side club is
the organizaton pi a salvage depart
ment' of the Red Cross. Mrs. J. B,
Watkinu i the ne nrexirlent.
Dance for
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Garfield, and Saturday, Lothrop and
Mason schools.
Among those assisting Mrs. C. W.
Pollard with the registration last '
week were Mesdames Harold Jolly.
W. H. Saunders, C. H. Walters, Clin
ton Hamilton, E. P. Worrell, Harry
Cote and Brown, and Misses Orra
Ambler and Doris Johnson.
End Drive for Bonds in
Catholic Churches and
Residence Sections
.:. D. CAMERON, chairman
the house-to-house canvass
of 600 women for Liberty bond sub
scriptions, reports a total of $237,750.
Returns by wards are as follows:
Ward ,
1 Mlsa Lillian Paul, chairman....! 6,900
J Mrm. F. F. Porter, chairman.... ,S60
3 Mrs. Joseph Duffy, chairman.. 15,060
4 Miss Etta Pickering, chairman. 200
i Mlsa Ella J. Brown, chairman.. 17,000
(Wards No. 6 and 7, In South Omaha,
came under a different committee),
t Mrs. John Battln, chairman.... 12,650
t Mrs. Charles Rosewater, chalrm. 62,250
10 Mrs, John L, Kenneay, cnalrman, 20,600
11 Mrs. O. W. Hendee, chairman.. 3, 60
12 Mrs. E. E. Brewster, chairman.. 4.1(0
Total secured by wards 157,660
Other subscriptions:
W. A. Fraser, for W. O. W : ...50,000
Peters Trust Co, (secured by Mrs.
M. D. Cameron) 25,00
Turned in 1
'at headquarters.
6,100
Total 180.100
Grand total 1237,760
District chairmen securing the larg
est amount ineach ward are Misses
Tj'.i- tir i " j T.-I ir
noun ware ana riCKering, Aies
dames P. A. Themanson, S. Nathan,
Vaclav Buresh, h. S. Smails, L. M.
Pegaur Royal D. Miller, E. C. Connor,
Nellie ompson nd Stanley Green.
Catholic churches have a total of
$263,700 to their credit. This rep
resents a total of 1,300 inc vidual sub
scriptions. Mrs. Louis Nash, as chair
man of the Catholic churches, has
made a splendid record for herself as
an organizer. She appointed the
committees for 14 churches under her
chairmanship and was directly respon
sible tor all subscriptions of these
different parishes:
Immaculate Conception Rev. T.
Kalamaja, chairman; Mrs. Boruch,
assistant chairman ...t 9.000
St. Wenceslaus Mrsh C. H, Herma
nek. 13.460
St. Ann's Mrs. I Nifantanl, chalrm. 1,600
St Patrick's Mrs. Thomas Flynn... 1,060
St. Phllomena's Miss B. Tracy.... 1.300
St Joseph's Mrs. Joseph NachtlgaL -- 3,260
St Mary Magdalen's Mrs. Busch.. 3,600
Holy Family Mrs. P. Cavanaugh,. 3,100
wm neis' Mrs. J. J. Walker.... s-100
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Qub Will Mold "Baby .
Day"Program
BENSON Woman's club will ob
serve its annual "Baby day" pro
gram Thursday at 2:30 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows' hall. Examination and reg
istration of all Benson children under
five years will be held ,iu the same
hall beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning and continue the rest of the
day.1 A free luncheon will be served
from noon until 2 o'clock. Mothers
who cannot bring their babies , are
urged to send them with older, chil
dren or by neighbors.
Mrs. Draper Smith, state chairman
of child welfare, women's committee,
State Council of Defense, under whose
direction the war work of registration
and weighing of babies is being car
ried on, will make the principal talk
at the afternoon program. Mrs. C. H.
Faris will read a paper on "The Baby
in the War Zone; Mrs. George Ire
dale, "The Perfect Baby in America,"
and Mrs. W. H. Matthews, "Not Only
a Mother But a Teacher." Mrs. N. H.
Tyson, retiring club president, will
give words of welcome.
"America" will be sting and other
musical numbers will be given by Miss
Gladys McCann of Kennard, and
Misses Dorothy Shelley, Alice Rouse,
Marjorie Ranz, Mary Elizabeth Saw
tell, and Donald Kingsley and Clark
Bowcrman, pianists; and Rose Dub
noff, violinist. Miss Marion Tuttle
and Josephine Jensen will give read
ings. Holy Name Mrs. Hood 1,100
Sacred Heart Mrs. George Merten.. 13,200
Bt. John's Mrs. Andrew Gallagher. 19.160
8t Peter's Rev. J. F. McCarthy,
chairman; Mrs. J. J. Murphy, as
sistant chairman 4,000
St Cecilia's Mrs. T. F. Quintan.... 142,060
Total .......$263,700
The above list includes several for
eign speaking parishes Italian, Bo
hemian, Polish,-German and French.
Mrs. Charles Offutt, chairman of
all churches of Omaha, says that sub
scriptions are still coming in to head
quarters and that the final totals of
the churches will be announced when I Ryan, chairman; Wednesday, 3 p.
the campaign closes. . Om.. Mason school." Mrs. J. P. Winn.
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T
HE present ruling concerning the
use of wheat hour is working no
hardship in homes where women
are making conservation a business.
The government requires that the use
of wliite flour be limited to six pounds
per person per month. Mrs. John
L. Wells, district chairman for South
Franklin district, has used but 48
pounds of white flour since Christ
mas. Her family consists of seven
people and on week ends she has
ten in the family. 1
Mrs. Wells states that the men
are catchine the spirit of conserva
tion. She found a man in one home
who is doing without coffee because
he does not care or it unsveetened
and he is too patriotic to vse sugar.
He also substitutes rice fot bread in
the evening meal. 'v
Mrs. Joseph G. Master.; gave an
interesting talk on '"Bread Baking
with Substitute lours," at the South
Franklin school Wednesday ' after
noon. An exhibit of breads ' and
cookies illustrating the subject called
forth an interesting discussion.
To get every woman in Omaha
talking about conservation, is one
object sought for by the conserva
tion council. Woman, as a rule, are
patriotic and eager to do their full
share in winning the war. When
the use of substitutes and the work
of conservation absorbs the attention
of every homemaker, the food prob
lem will be solved.
Mr Oscar Allen, food adminis
trator for Douglas county, says he
hears Conservation discussed by
women on every hand, even in the
street cac
The program of the conservation
council for the coming week will be
conducted by Miss Nellie Farns
worth, federal food agent, as follows:
Monday, 3 p. m., Clifton Hill school,
Mrs. O. C. Russell, chairman; 7:30
p. m. Druid Hill school, Mrs.. N. J,
Taylor, chairman, instruction class,
'Flour, Mixtures", subject; Tuesday,
3 o. m.. Corriean school. Mrs. E. M.
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IV.
GeTaWxc Johnson
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chairman"; 7:15 p." m., Brown Park
school, Mrs. E. L. Korisko, chair-
man; Thursday, 3:15 p. m., Saunders
school, Mrs. R. E. Winkelman ,chair- '
man, instruction class, subject "Can-' .
ning;" Friday, 3:30 o'clock, Dundee
Presbyterian church, Miss Farns
worth will speak -to the Ladies'1
Aid society ' and all , women who .
can attend, on ' "Substitutes;"
Friday, 7:45 p. m., Howard .Ken
nedy school, Mrs. N. H. Weymuller,
chairman, instruction class, subject,
"Fruits, Desserts, Conservation of
Sugar." ' - ,'
Shorter Hours for led
. Cr o s s W or k e r a How
A four-hour working day is the
present arrangement for all Red -Cross
surgical dressings workers.
While it didn't take a strike, it did
take the government to bring about
the shorter hours. The entire fac-
tory output of surgical dressings have
been commandeered by Uncle Sam,
who will give it out to the Red Cross.
This will delay the supplies, which
will no longer be obtainable from lo
cal sources.
Another reason why shorter hours
are advisable for the present is be
cause the shipping facilities are so
limited that to make as many dress
ings as would be made, in the regular' ,
tion working day would necessitate
storing the articles. .,..
This new arrangement will begin
Monday." The hours will be from
10 a. m. to 12 m. and from 2 to 4 p.
m. Evening classes will work from
7 to 8:30 p. m. All auxiliaries are re
quested to observe the new regula
tion. No child under 15 years old;
will be allowed in the work rooms.
Urs. Kountze Resigns :
Mrs- C. T, Kountze has resigned he?
position as chairman of. Red Cross
auxiliaries, owing to her hecent ill
ness. She will retain her place at
member of the executive board of tha
Nebraska Rsd Crdss in charge of tht, '
women's; service bureau, :
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