A.
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY; MAY 2, 1918.
ii
Conducted by Ella Fleishman
- hi nil ii ii iTnmn-irf i I
2
Tw fefo Comrade
Club Dance Omitted
For Bank Closing
Because members of the National
League for Woman's Service wish to
concentrate all their efforts for the
balance of the week to winding up
me UDerty oona sales in the Liberty
bank, which closes Saturday night,
the second Comrade club dance, spon
sored by the league and scheduled for
Saturday night, will be postponed un
til Saturday, May 11.
News of the change will prove a
disappointment to the soldiers who
enjoyed so thoroughly the first func
tion at the Khaki club last week-end.
Mrs. William Archibald Smith,
chairman of the league, announces
that the- next dance will be given on
a larger scale with more features.
A number of the soldiers at the last
, party who were unable to dance have
requested the girls to give them les-
sons.' Tie place for the next affair
will be announced later.
Sandwiches will be furnished as last
tittie by women of the commissariat
oepartment, neaaea Dy Mrs. u j
Healey.
Mrs. Smith announces the following
rules tor tuture dances:
Only girls whole name have ben sent In
threa or four dayi In advance of the dancing
party and sponsored by a woman connected
with the Service leag-ue will be admitted. No
Ciria tinder 18 may Join.
Girls may not attend singly, but must be
. chaperoned by their sponsors, and must
leave, the hall in croups In charts of
sponsor. -
Any (lrl who permits a soldier to escort
her home will be Immediately dropped
from the olub.
Dancing will begin at t o'clock and atop
at 11. Soldiers will leave the hall first; stria
go home later with sponsors.
Not party gowns, but simple attlrt suit
able for such public dances should be worn.
Proper positions must be maintained by the
girls when dancing.
. Admission will be by ticket only, obtained
from the league.
. Any girls who breaks any of these rules
, will be dropped from the list of members.
Girls must pledge themselves to attend
at least every other dance, In order to hold
their membership In the club; also notifica
tion must be sent to the chairman of the
league 24 hours In advance. It unable to
' attend.
Rdl Cross Motes
Omekro-E-Xima Red Cross auxil
iary meets Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the South Side social settlement.
A. D. Peters has been named pub
licity chairman for the' May Red
Cross drive. Offices will br. in the
Keeline building at Harney and Sev
enteenth streets.
A,n evening class has been formed
by the Deer Park Community auxili
- ary. The first meeting will be held
Friday at 7 p. m. at Vinton school,
v for work on surgical dressings, Mrs.
C, H. Hinkhouse is instructor of the
class.
Nebraska has another very com
mendable record. This state is ninth
in place, population considered, in
the number of applications for med
ical service in connection with Amer
ican Red Cross which have been re
reived, examined and approved.
' To Genoa belongs the credit of
starting the now popular custom of
raising Red Cross funds by the auc
tion of cattle and grain. J. A. Os
borne secured $15,770 for some cattle
i;i February. Since then more than
$180,000 has been turned into the Red
Cross by this method.
The following telegram has been
received by Frank Judson, director "of
the Nebraska Red Cross, from Bruce
Smith, general manager, and-Lewis
Jr. Wiggins, director of bureau of
development of the central division:
"Telegraph report of membership
April 1 received. It is a wonderful
record and to our knowledge not ex
ceeded or equaled by any state in the
onion. You and your Nebraska co
workers, as usual, are leading in Red
Cross and all patriotic and humani
tarian endeavors. Sincere appreciation
nd congratulations."
Paxton-Gallagher company em
ployes have organized an auxiliary to
raise funds for Red Cross work. A
dance was given at Castle hotel re
cently and another is planned for May
at Turpin's academy. Miss Bess
Greenfield is chairman; Mrs. Ellen
Karnett, treasurer, and Moss Corinne
Armstrong, secretary.
-Captains for the unit are: Ethel
Mulholland, Mary Tracy, Roy King,
Margaretta Andreesen, Harry Gor
don, Paul Rozmyzel, Catharine Dona
hue, Pauline Devereese and Antonette
Keifer.
Child Welfare
M lltfVI tUff Cf
At Club Biennial
Hot Springs, Ark., May 1. A child
welfare conference was one of the im
portant features of today's sessions of
the 14th biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's clubs,
which began hero last night.
The. conference was held this after,
noon, presided over by Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, Cal.,
federation president, and. Miss Julia
Lathrop, head of the children's bureau
of the Department of Labor.
This evening's session will be de
voted to the state federations. The
president of each state federation was
to respond to "What is Your State's
Greatest War Service?"
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon of Lincoln will
make the response for Nebraska.
Nurses Go to War Conference.
Among the local nurses who will
attend the American Nurses' asso
ciation convention, to be held in
Cleveland, May 6 to 10, is Miss Ger
trude Smith, field secretary for the
nurses' educational campaign in Ne
braska. The meeting will be devoted
to RcJ Cross work and Miss Smith
expects to have her campaign pro
gram outlined.
Others who will attend are the
Misses Bessie Townsend, Florence
McCabe, Rose Buman of this city;
Miss Margaret McGreevy, Lincoln,
secretary of the nurses' examining
board, and Miss Augustine, Grand
Island.
Red Cross Chairman No. 8
Big Knitting Drive
To Complete Sweaters
Before Warm Weather
Intensive knitting before warm
weather is the plan of local Red Cross
knitters. Four thousand sweaters are
needed before June. Following is
the list of knitting auxiliaries, their
chairmen and the number of sweaters
and socks which they have completed.
Some of them have been organized
for a long time, others are just be
ginning work:
Auxiliary and Chairman.
Sweat
era. Socks
For War Chest Fund.
The gymnasium classes of Brownell
Hall will give their annual sorinir
exhibition Friday evening, May 10.
Aiembers or the dancing class will
Ive several numbers on the orogram
and refreshments will be served. The
proceeds of the affair will be used for
the benefit of the Brownell Hall war
chest fund.
Liberty Bank Totals.
' At the Liberty bank conducted bv
the National League for Woman's
Service and which closes Saturday
night, 1,331 Liberty bonds, totaling
$oo,uuu had been sold up to last
week-end.
Art Museum Finds Wau
To Help Win War
That a public museum can be some
thing more than an interesting store
house is proved by the recent report
of the Toledo Art Museum furnished
by Mrs. George W. Stevens, assistant
director.
Since war was declared this par
ticular museum nas Deen the center
of live community interests. It gave
one ot the buildings on its grounds
for patriotic and Red Cross work, and
day and evening classes of instruc
tion are held there. The auditorium
of the museum itself is free for all
patriotic meetings and lectures.
Mrs. Stevens, who is also chairman
of the City War Garden commission,
reports:
"In the interests of conservation, a
war garden show was held at the
museum last summer to exhibit the
works of Toledo war eardens. in
which it was estimated $285,000' worth
of property was raised. The aid of 15,-
U00 children has been enlisted through
the Museum Bird club, in caring for
the birds and helping to conserve
crops and orchards as a war measure.
"The museum has purchased
through its president, Edward D. Lib
bey, the Doucet collection of historical
dolls for $30,000, which sum goes to
the French and Belgian permanent
blind fund. Incidentally, about 20,000
children visit the museum weekly and
Dring pennies tor the relief of French
and Belgian orphans.
MRS. W. B. WHITEHORN.
Women of the Westminster Presbyterian church have formed an
auxiliary, which meets on Thursday mornings at the Masonic temple. Mrs.
W. B. Whitehorn is the chairman.
A large number of hospital garments have been made by these workers.
During the big drive for furnishing the Universty of Nebraska base hospital
No. 49 this auxiliary spent many hour making supplies and bandages at the
First Presbyterian church.
Liberty Bosudl
Of Interest to Women
Madras, India, now has
school for women.
medical
V
Kansas has 7,500 women stenog
raphers registered for war service.
A Boston. newspaper is believed to
be the first metropolitan daily to have
a woman as city editor.
More than 17.000 English women
are now employed as military nurses
ana :8,uuu more are employed in va
rious woric at military nospitais.
Newark, N. J., is makinsr elaborate
preparations for the entertainment of
the national convention of the Daugh
ters ot the American Revolution,
which is to meet in that city during
the first week of May.
Rub Youngsters' Colds Away
With "Outside" Vapor Treatment
Local Druggists Have Imported the Invention of a
North Carolina Druggist That Relieves Croup and
Cold Troubles by External Application.
You Can Try a 25c Jar on 30
Days' Trial and Your Drug
gist Will Refund the Purchase
Price if You Are Not Delight
ed with the Test.
Every mother breathes a sigh of
relief when she first tries the North
Carolina treatment, Tick's VapoRub,
nd finds that it is no longer neces
sary to "dose" the children with nau
seous medicines for croup or cold j ally relieved within fifteen minutes
and lungs. At the same time VapoRub
is absorbed through and stimulates
the skin taking out that tightness and
soreness in the chest.
VapoRub has a hundred uses in the
home for deep chest colds, sore
throat, bronchitis or incipient pneu
monia just apply well over the throat
and chest and cover with a warm,
flannel cloth. ; For head colds, hay
fever, asthma or catarrhal troubles
VapoRub can either be applied up the
nostrils or a little melted in a spoon
and the vapors inhaled. Croup is usu-
froubles. VapoRub comes in salve
form and when applied over the
throat and chest the body heat re
leases the ingredients in the form of
aporsV These vapors, inhaled with
sach breath, all night long, carry the
medication direct to the air passages
and an application at bedtime pre
vents a nignt attack.
All mothers are urged to take ad
vantage of the 30-day trial offer now
being made by the local druggist and
see for themselves just what VapoRub
will do. Adv.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without sever .or
gical operation. No Chloroform or Ether used
Cure guaranteed PAY WHEN CURED. Write for
illustrated book on Rectal Diseases, with nsmes
and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent
people who have been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY - 243 Bee Suildini. Omaha Ne
Saratoga school pupils of fifth grade,
Mrs. Haven, teacher, are another
class to enter The Bee's Liberty bond
contests, which closed Wednesday.
Among the contestants are Helen
Trowbridge, Maurjce Shields, Pauline
Zipfel, Gertrude Phens, Francis Jor
gensor. and Hazel Schultze.
Among the last paragraphs received
were those from Mernl Wagner,
Martin Rinrstrom and Doris Fox of
Bertrand, Neb.; Carol Kingsbury,
Grand Island, Neb.; Nelle Patterson,
Orleans; Hazel Banwell, Holbrook;
Martha Hunsinger, Primrose; Lovina
A. Fisher, Josie and Anne Kokrda
of Omaha; Anna Jarboe, Omaha;
Irma Nuquist, Osceola; Roman Kala
maja, Omaha; Myrtle Chambers,
Walthill; James Peterson, Monroe;
Margaret Shipner, Omaha; Martin
Troutfelt, Omaha; Arthur Romm,
Omaha; Gwendolyn Schafer, Ken
nard; Melva Thorpe and Frances
Whalen, Omaha.
The contest editor will forward
all paragraphs received to the Nebras
ka Liberty loan contest committee.
Prizes winners will be announced in
The Bee as soon as the decisions are
reached. Watch for the names!
Bird Lovers to
Hold Joint Meeting
The Nebraska Ornithological union
and the Nebraska Audubon society
will jointly hold their dinner and field
day Friday and Saturday, May 10 and
11, in Omaha. The banquet will be
held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock
in the assembly hall of the new Uni
tarian church, Mrs. W. F. Baxter to
receive the reservations befote Wed
nesday. The annual meeting and stere
opticoh lectures will follow.
Saturday morning at 7 o'clock the
bird lovers will meet at Twenty-fourth
and N streets and hike through
Childs wood to the point to study
the birds.
The meeting of the Ornithological
union in Omaha this year is in accord
ance with the plan to alternate the
annual meetings between this city and
Lincoln.
Queen Mary's chief dresser is her
majesty's most confidential servant.
She has, among other duties, the re
sponsible one of looking after the
queens jewels. She also checks all
the queen's accounts for dresses, and
looks after all her majesty's private
and personal accounts.
Red Cross Supplies
Officer Praises Work
Of Local Society
Floyd H. Fuller, assistant director
of the bureau of supplies for the cen
tral division, is in Omaha today on an
Inspection trip.
"There sre a number of details of
organization here in Omaha which I
believe are an improvement on the
way things are done in Chicago," Mr.
Fuller said.
He reported that the present short
age of material is due to the govern
ment having commandeered the sup
plies, but would likely be relieved
after a short while and that then the
quota would be larger and the longer
working hours will then be resumed.
Work on sweaters for next winter is
one of the instructions given out by
Mr. Fuller. It is estimated that by
next winter 1,000,000 sweaters will be
worn out and new ones must be made
to replace them as well as to clothe
the new soldiers.
"No business in the world has ever
undergone such rapid expansion as
has the Red Cross, Mr. Fuller explain
ed. "In November, the value of the
supplies was estimated at $1,600,000
while in March it was valued at $12,
000,000. We had to contend with the
problems of factories scattered in
every town in the country, educating
workers, securing supplies. It is a
tribute to the men and women who
are part of the work that no single
article has ever been absolutely re
jected." -
One of the most enthusiastic women
war workers in England is Lady
Drogheda, one of whose latest ex
ploits was to fly over London and
drop war b6nd pamphlets.
ii
to
The RoacH to Frounce
By Daniel M. Henderson.
Thank God, our liberating lance
Goes flaming on the way to
France I
To France the trail the Gurkhas
found!
To France old England's rallying
ground!
To France tb", path the Russians
' strode!
To France the Anzac's glory
roa-l!
To France where our Lost Le
gion ran
To fight fctid die for God and man!
To France with every race and
breed
That hates Oppression's brutal
creed!
Swanson 4T
Kuuntse Memorial, Mrs. Jos. Llddell.lS
Andtes ot Viking. Mrs. Richard
Johnson
I.yrlc Class. Mrs. Yates
Mlllardf Mrs. A. B. Detweller 19
Miller Park Mothers, Dr. Stella Ja
cob! 1
North Presbyterian Church, Mrs. H.
B. Noyes Jl
Ntrth Side Church, Mrs. Jane Trum-
ble
North Side Christian Church. Mr.
jacob Taylor I
Norwegian Lutheran, Mrs. William
Snyder 1
Omaha Woman's Club, Miss Loa
Howard I
Parkvale Presbyterlaa Church, Mrs.
J. L. fllnasnn I
Pearl Auxiliary, Mrs. H. A. Whipple, t
P. E. O., Mrs. J. w. Elwood
Ploanant Hour, Miss Grace Addle... I
Prettiest Mile Golf club, Mrs. C, C.
Morrison
ProttleRt Mile, Mrs. Crane
Ralston. Mrs. D. C. Dodds
Royal Neighbors, Mrs. McMlchael.. 7
Sat' red Heart Parish, Mrs. F. B.
Hogan I
Scottish Rite, Mrs J. R. Stlne 1
St. Andrew's, Mrs. T. C. Larsen.. S
St. Mary'a Avenue Congregational
Church, Miss Ada Alexander , 1
St. Mary's Guild, Mrs. H. R, Gould.. .
St. Paul's Altar Guild, Mrs. Emma
Dickson
Smith College, Mrs. Lloyd Holsappls 4
South Side, Mrs. A. U Conway
South Side, Mrs. Hickman II
Swedish Mission. Mrs. A. Hannibal.. .
Typographical Union, Mrs. W. M.
Ellsworth 15
Trldelt, Mrs. Hnrmanson S
Turner Park, Mrs. J. C. Wrath I
Valley, Mrs. Whltmore 1
Union Taclflc, Mrs. J. W. Jaynard.. .
Waterloo, Mrs. E. L. Llndquest....!7
West Bide, Mrs. S. L. Morris 4
Work for Soldiers. Mrs. R. H. Bremers 7
Women's Missionary (1st Pres.), Mlsa
Jennie McClalr
Woodmen Circle, Dora Alexander.,,. 86
X. L., Teresa Kopleti - .
Y. M. H. A., Jessie Kruegar I
Zlon Church, Mrs. A. E. Bnlgir I
41
11
Safeguards For Women
Munition Makers
Following an investigation of the
conditions surrounding women muni
tion makers at Alton, I1L the
Woman's Committee of the Council
of National Defense for Illinois has
made definite recommendations for
better housing, higher wages, better
transportation, and shorter hours for
the employes.
Diandas Stores
f. T
Detroit Vapor Oil Stoves
Special Sale and Demonstrations
By Factory Expert-Thursday
The United States Fuel
Administration authorizes
the statement that it con
siders the use of oil Gook
Stoves at this time a very
important help in the neces
sary conservation of coal.
Detroit Vapor Stoves burn either
kerosene or gasoline.
Detroit Vapor Stoves save money
because they burn 19 hours on one gal
lon of oil.
They are safe. Valves are locked
and children cannot turn on the oil.
Bakes or cooks as fast as gas.
Detroit Vapor Stoves have no wick
or asbestos lighting rings.
$26.00 and Upward
Be Sure to Come and See the Demonstration.
Basemen
Albright. Mrs. C. L. Altstadt It 7
Ashland Vnlk School, Edith Lambert 4 2
'. unoroft School. Elisabeth Allen 1
B.'llevue, Mrs. W. H. Flndloy IS 15
Hellti-I.ettrcs. Mrs. E. A. Nelson.... 11
llelviiiere, Mrs. Chsrles Hlmon II 37 i
Hemis Tark, Mrs. N. M. Henderson.. 1
"Vnnlngton, Mrs. C. W. ltlckey . . . . Jl 189
H.nson No. 1, Mrs. John Calvert ... .! SS
ltonxon No. 2. Mrs. K. I.lljenstolpe.. t 1
Bethel Lutheran Church, Mrs. Wil
liam Lyons
B N. Chapter, P. E. O., Mrs. J.
W. Elwood 4 t
Bohemian Alllanos, Mrs. Julia fits-
nlcka TT
Bohemian Alliance. Mrs. A. J. Suchy
Hrook Club, Mrs. J. H. Conrad
llrown Park Teachers, Miss May
Tennyson 17
Brown Hall, Mrs. Scotland
Calvary Baptist, Mrs. George Ryan, .. IS
Carpenters' Union, Mrs. L. K. Chris-
tensen
Carter Lake, Club, Mrs. Chapman. .. .43 1(1
O-ntral Mothers, Mrs. Petwsller. . .81 14
Central Park, Mrs. Herbert Cox ' 2 2
Cheerful Knitters, Mrs. C. B. Shufelt 4
City Mission. Miss Nellie Masse.... 1 3
Clifton 1UI1, Ruth Tompsett I 41
Crispin. Mrs. Isaao Bailey 6
D A. R Mrs. C. H. Aull
Peer Park, Mrs. W. A. Vlckery t SO
tootors' Wives, MM, A, T. Tyler.... 1 1
Dundee Community, Mrs. Charles Le.
II 77 86
Testa. Chapter, O. E. 8., Dr. Stella
E. Jaoobl It t
Elk City, Mrs. Row Cooper 17 17
Elkhorn. Mrs. Van Alst 20 80
Field Club, Mrs. J. A. Osborne
First Christian Church, Mrs. Mar
garet Murrlll 11 ..
First U. P. Church, Mrs. James
McClalr 1 48
Florence, Mrs, Charles Carlson 2 28
Forty-second and Douglas, Mrs. L.
B. Smith 42
Franklin School, Mlas Isakson
Garfield. Mary J. Absrly t
Grace Baptist, Mrs. J. A. Shaw
Hanacom Park M. E., Mrs. B. T.
Thomas 18
Hanacom Park, Mrs. O. M. Smith.... I
High School, Miss Anna Lane
Holdrege, Mlas Mary Pacock
Holy Angels, Mrs. Walker 1
I nmanuel Hospital,' Allle Orassmsn.. ..
Immanuel Lutheran, Mrs. N. P.
The
War
Spirit
And
Garments
Beautiful
New Spring Sweaters ontiaht
A Few Specials in New Shades
Misses' Shetland Floss Sleeve
less Slipovers, $5.00 values,
at $3.95
Slipover Sweaters in Shetland,
$8.00 values, at $6.95
Pure Thread Silk Sweaters,
$20.00 values, at.... $16.50
$30.00 values, at.... $22.75
Shetland Coat Sweateni
$ 9.00 values, at. . . .$ 7.93
$10.00 values, at.... $ 8.7S
.$15.00 values, at. . . .$12.50
$ 7.00 Fiber Sweaters.! 5.75
$10.00 Fiber Sweaters.! 8.75
$12.00 Fiber Sweaters. $10.75
Jacquettet (sleeveless coats) of corduroy, velvet, satin.
$10.00 values at $6.50 $15.00 values at. .... .$10.75
Special War-Time Prices in Every Section
AT VtlfOMt ARCH -
1812 FARNAM STREET
0
Come to Burgess-Nash Thursday
To be Helped as a
War Gardener
NO city garden need fall this year no city garden
depends on large expenditure.
A few dimes worth of seeds and plants and restraint
against ambitious undertakings ; the learning of proper
planting dates; and a few minutes daily cultivation
and success is sure.
COME
Thursday Afternoon at 3 O'clock
Fourth Floor-Assembly Room
And Hear
Professor George W. Hood
War garden director for State Council of Defense, on
Needs of the War Garden
Everybody is invited and there is no charge. ..
Burgess-Nash Company
EVERYBODY? STORK
FEATURING
TWO GREAT SPECIALS
FOR
THURSDAY ONLY
Choice of 100
Silk Dresses
In Taffetas, Fancy Gingham,
Crepe da Chine, 'Crepe de
Meteora and Silk; Roman
Stripes. All new with ripple and
combination Eton effects;
values up to $29.50, Thursday
only- ' ' " ;; -
195
Choice of 250 Blouses
In Crepe de Chine, Satin, Georgette Crepe, Combination
Satin and Crepe de Chine. Colors i Flesh White, Ekin Blue,
Gray, Maize, Green. Values up to $8.95; Thursday only ,
$5.95
The Leading Fabrics. Models and
Colors in Suits for
Men and Young Men
Purchase your Spring Clothes on our easy-payment plan.
This plan does not require you to pay the entire amount at once
or in 30 days. All yon pay is a small payment down and a little
each week until the full amount is paid. We carry an excep
tionally large line of suits, comprising everything that any man
or young man desires. Splendid values at .
$14.50, $18.50 and $24.50
Illy II Ik III IMI UNI, I
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
OPPOSITE HOTEL ROME
When Buying Advertised Goods
Say You Read of Them in Tho Bca
