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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1918)
2X- IFom?i 0 Capital Make Fine Record In liberty Loan Drive (Contused from rage On.) the late General Benjamin Harrison, bearing the name of Harrison. His only other grandson, Benjamin Har rison McKec, is doing Red Cross .service in France, after having served with distinction in the ambulance corps at the front '" " Miss Hitchcock Hottest. Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter of the senator from Omaha, wae one of the hostesses at the supper-dance on Tuesday evening, after the allied ride of the Riding and Hunt club, which was an indoors feature of the club all the winter. Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Miss Ruth Hitchcock, who are the leaders in the details of these rides, entertained the party of about forty riders at supper and dancing at the Chevy Chase, the ridert leaving the club house at 5 o'clock , and riding through the park to the club. Washington society, official, diplo matic and otherwise, took time to en joy the circus this week. The presi dent and Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by party of relatives, occupied a box there on Tuesday - evening and ate peanuts like ordinary mortals. There is no record of their having sampled the pink lemonade, as all the young people of society did. .Diplomatic society attended the performances (there were three dayt of them) out of curiosity, and the residential, smart society went for the actual fun there is in it. Red Cross Auction ;' Sale at Salvage ,1 ' ; Headquarters Aig Red Cross auction tale will be held Saturday afternoon at salvage headquarters, 1409 Harney street. James L. Dowd, auctioneer, will tell a collection of articles ranging from a Spits dog to a set of dining room furniture. , The latter is one of a number of pieces of household goods which was Iiven by Mrs. Arthur Cooley. Mrs. . A. Foster hat also given furniture. Another worth-while article for tale will be the law library from the late Governor Boyd estate. Oriental drapes, two grandfather clocks, several rare vases, 100 turn mer hats, two tilk quilts, a hand-made hammock, an electrolier and a vie trola are among the other things which will be disposed bf at the tale. Service Flag Unveiled f , At Jungmann School i - The service flag program at Jung t mann was a great success Wednes day afternoon. The kindergarten ;i room was decorated with American, k British and French flags. Columbia and Uncle Sam sat in front of these i flags, f "f All sang "America," and then Miss Belle Ryan, assistant superintendent, ; unveiled the service flag. . ' Uncle Sam read the names of the h boys that have enlisted, while Tony ir Suchy, who hat three brothers gone, " l represented Mist Columbia and un . : covered the iters. As each name was ' read the 'mother or other relatives l etood. . . . . . -, . . a Major John Maher of Omaha spoke ' impressively of what our . flag meant Superintendent J. H. Beveridge $ made a speech of acceptance and W. ji L. Reed, president' of . the school board, spoke about the whole United States being patriotic Then the : ' rchool children sang "Keep the Home 4 Firet Burning." Miss. Margaret O'Toole introduced t, the speakers. , ' - f , , Last One to Join Now In. ; The last state to join the compul ' : iory education procession is Missis sippi, the United States Bureau of i I Education - announces. The move ;j ment for compulsory education, which women 'have led during the past 10 . years, is now especialy important, V according to the bureau , Mississippi completes the chain of rotates that have passed compulsory ' t:Jiool attendance laws Practically no foreign countries are without such laws xcept Turkey, Russia, and Zptui Mr. R. Hood, legislative .ret erence clerk in the bureau of educa tion. says': rTHe cause of compulsory school , attendance is surely and continually r. renting. Beginning with Us adop ten bv Massachusetts in 1852, it has reread from coast to coast and from , Great Lakes to the Gulf. In the ; Ue south, where opposition hat been , post stubborn, it has at last made ua way into every stater Joseph Jamison and Dewey Barrett apent Sunday in Sioux City, guests ci nr. ana jars. ). a. Jamison, ior - cer residents of the South Side. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Widoe have .. returned from a year's visit in Wyo- ,trt and Colorado. Thomas Nester, sergeant at Camp ,.Cody,( hat been spending a two f cnts. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Nester. 5 Father Borah of St Bridget's church has been transferred to St Cecilia's, to be assistant to the bishoo. ; - Mrs. P. A. Barrett and sister, Mrs. tave returned from Colby, Kan., where they were called by the illness nd death of their mother, Mrs. John .henherd . Floyd Hedberg of York, Neb. hasl enlisted in the radio service in the - rivy and left-Friday night for the T Great Lakes naval ' training - school rsd will later go to Harvard univer ;'ty to finish training. He has been ':e guest of his aunt, Mrs. Howard Vcre, while waiting for nit orders. Crosby BroadweTl hat been trsns ' f-rred to Camp Greene, Charlotte, The Jolly Dozen High-five club J meet with lira. C W. Hathaway Wednesday afternoon. - The Dorcas club will meet with ; I.rs. Lester Scoute Friday afternoon ' . Grand chapter, Order of Eastern i i'trr of Nebraska, will be in session . u Omaha thia week. .- A conservation league met at -. ;,wthorne school on Wednesday aft k Ur. and Mrs. Charles Green were rcn va surprise tarty, in honor o: :ir first wedding anniversary on w einesday, About 20 guests were SOUTH SIDE '.stent V Temple Israel r'KV '"fa?7 ' 'T r- wK At Al Temple Israel sisterhood hat the honor of being the first Red Cross auxiliary to subscribe to the second Red Crote war fund drive. A check for $125 it this unit's contribution. Mrs. Charles S. Elgutter is chairman of the auxiliary, the members of which make hospital garments each Thursday in the Masonic temple. Temple Israel women, eubscribed' 113,000 in the recent Liberty loan campaign. f iliU tt IIIHII llll I J 1 1 1 MBit 1 I I M"I"H"M Pocahontas for Red Cross Benefit f HOHIHMItmHI Hit 1 1 1 11 1 I1 'r '8' I i1 11 i i '1 1 1' ' i t I an tOrcitti Mist Edith Orcutt will be Pocahontat and Mist Edith Calvert Queen Anne in the Red Crott benefit comic opera, "Pocahontas," to be given Fri day and Saturday by the Benton Orphans' club of the High school. Mist Mabel Shipperd will direct the performance, In which a number of promi nent young people, including Paul Kistler, Madeline Gross, Barlow Wilcox, Earl Young, John Mclnay, John Calvert, Elvira Johnson and Elizabeth Snow, take part French Countess Writes Appreciation Of American Bogs It may he interesting to American mothers who have boys in France to know how the French people appre ciate the efforts of their sons in France. The following is taken from a letter received from Paris by Madame A. M. Borglum during the last week, written by Countess Gueb hard: "We are just now in close relation with Americans and absolutely charmed and touched by all that we hear them say about France and about all that we feel that they will do and are doing tor us. It is by tests that one knows one's friends, and your compatriots certainly prove it to us, it you could see all what they are do tmtumiu Ladies - With Your House Cleaning . Send us your Rugs, Carpets, Drapes, Portieres, Lace Curtains, Chair Covers and Cushions, Table and Stand Covers, Pillows and Pillow Covers,, Comforts, Blank ets and Feather Beds. We renovate and. restore them to their original lustre and freshness and add enough to their life and usefulness to more than offset the cost of Cleaning. These Bays of Conservation .We must get the last oiinee of nsef ulnees out of our Clothing and House Furnishings. The Mod ern Cleaning Establishment It your greatest aid. The Government hat recognized our industry by placing us in the preferred class. The Presi- . dent of our National Association, Dr. B. E. Mechling, has been, placed in charge of all , Cleaning and Restoration of Army clothing in the United States. Call Douglas 963 and we will send a man to quote a price on all ; -jr cleaning. We guarantee aatisf action in every respect, or no pay. The Pantorium "Good Claaert. and Qytrs" 1813-17 Jenee Street, - Phone Douglas 963. South SW, 4708 S. 24th St. South 1283. GUY LIGGETT, Pres. N. laHve your winter iirmli Dry CUaaxi bifor Ityiaf twty far tha ivnmr, If Ur la th bag. w fcax, is whkk tfcay ere return w (wwuitee Both wul katfctr them. -. W nay rttvrn ckarfaa an alt autf-tew roWa. S4 y Farcal Pott. Unit First to Give tA Cdiik.Qatvevi ing in Paris, in the provinces, in our ports. It is magnificent! The manner, so simple,1 with which General Per shing has offered to Franco all his men and all his services, has pro foundly teiuchrA th rountrv And they are fighting well She writes about the bombardment "Here, as you may see in the news. papers, we are rather bombarded. The Gothas,' whom the common people call the 'Godasses or 'Bottins,' are paying us a few nocturnal visits and Big Bertha sends in the daytime rather large shells. We take the mat ter rather indifferently and continue to live our life quietly." Countess Guebhard has three broth ers in the front line; one writes of his comrades, that "the Poilus are 'epat ants' (the equivalent of 'out of sight') and that with such troops it is impos sible not to conquer." Let Us Help You to Red Cross AMY NOTES i Maurice E. Northwall received his commission as second lieutenant at the Fort Omaha balloon school. Wallace Shepard, who has been with John W. Towle in the Hog Island shipyard work in Philadel phia, returned home last week to wait his call to the naval training school at Cape May, N. J. Lieutenant Arnold Edmunson and Mrs. Edmunson expect to leave At lanta, Ga., where he has been sta tioned for some time. Frederick G. Redman, formerly of Omaha, has been given the French croix de guerre for exceptional brav ery as an ambulance driver. Lieutenant John Caldwell returned Sunday to Jacksonville, Fla. Ware Hall, who has been recom mended for a commission, returned to Camp Funston Friday evening. Captain E. A. Van Fleet of the of ficers' medical corps will leave May 20 for Houston, Tex., to enter active service. ' Captain and Mrs' Charles Searle and their daughter, Miss Harriet Searle, will leave for California this week.. Captain and Mrs. Searle have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank S. Holmes, and Mr. Holmes. BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAIR We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with Can throx. ft makes a very simple, in expensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, whole some feeling. After its use you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, it never streaked in appear ance and it always bright, soft and fluffy; so, fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so toft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of Canthrox, which you can get from any good druggist's, dissolve it in a eup of hot water; this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Advertisement 3 taauawua BENSON Rev. Thomas Anderson of the Benson Baptist church will preach a "Mothers' day" sermon to the little folks especially Sunday morning. In the evening a musical . service in honor of the mothers of our land will be rendered, under the leader ship of Mrs. F. B. Oliver, assisted by the new choir, conducted by Prof. Lee G. Kratz. Solos will be sung by Mrs. J. C Edwards, Mrs. William Morse and F. B. Oliver. . Mrs. Arthur Thomas has returned from New York, where she was call ed by the death of her mother, Mrs. H. F. Knudsen is recovering from an operation1 she underwent at the Clarkson hosiptal. The Luther league met in the Augustana church Tuesday evening. Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. McVicker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reard, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Luther, during the last week. Miss Meta Brewster entertained the senor girls at a slumber party at her home in Irvington Thursday evening. Miss Mary McNamara was chaperon. ' Funeral services of Cary Brown, who died Tuesday, after a long ill ness, were held Ihursday from his late home, 2308 North Sixtieth street. Interment was made in Elk City cemetery, near where the Browns lived before coming to Benson a year ago. Mrs. Anna Danielson was hostess for the Augustana Ladies' Aid society Thursday, and Mrs. Carl Jacobsen for the English Lutheran Wednesday. Funeral services of Rev. A. W. Freese, who died last Sunday, were held Wednesday at Emmanuel Luth eran church. Interment was at West Lawn cemetery. Mrs. F. E. Young has returned home from a few days' visit at Camp Funston with her son, Lieutenant Roy Young, and Mrs. Young. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will hold its annual May fair in the (Artie: Me. 11.) Chiropractic Talks Chiropractic for Anaemia Anaemia is a very common inco ordination, and is a condition in which the blood is abnormal in quantity or quality, as for instance, there may be a lack of red corpuscles, or a lack of haemoglobin in the Ted corpuscles, or the improper amount of serum, or a deficiency in the total amount of blood. Chiropractic Adjustments have proven of great benefit to the suf ferers of anaemia, as they remove the cause and then Nature restores the blood to a normal and healthy condi tion. Primary Anaemia is caused by cer tain subluxations in the soinal col umn which by nerve pressure affects certain digestive or other organs. When the blood is reduced in quan tity or an abnormality of its ingred ients exists it is known as secondary anaemia. When the blood is reduced in quan tity or an abnormality of its ingred ients exists it is known as secondary anaemia. Chlorosis or Chloro-Anaemia is an inco-ordination in which, there is a deficiency of the haemoglobin in the red cells. This deficiency results in a pale skin, with fatigue and weakness, cold hands and feet, feeble and rapid pulse and usually constipation. Progressive Pernicious Anaemia, as the name indicates, is a more serious form and is characterized by a de crease in the number of red corpus cles and fever. Fatigue and languor are the first symptoms, which if allowed to con tinue become extreme. The patient becomes very weak, there being fre quent respiration, even though exer tion is slight. Other symptoms are loss of appetite, vomiting and some times diarrhoea, pale tongue and flabby muscles, fever and weak men tality. The blood of a person suffer ing with anaemia coagulates slowly. Anaemia, whether primary or sec ondary, is the result of nerve pres sure which has been allowed to con tinue somewhere along the spinal column, where the spinal nerves emit from the spine. Subluxated vertebrae cause the nerve pressure; thus are the primary cause of anaemia or nearly every form of so-called disease. This being true, why not have the vertebrae adjusted back to their nor mal position and enjoy good health. Chiropractic Adjustments will re move the CAUSE. You may not believe that nerve pressure is the cause of anaemia.. If so, we suggest that if you are afflicted in this way that you investigate thor oughly before discrediting what the Chiropractors absolutely know to be true. There is a vast difference be tween theories and proven facts. The Science of Chiropractic it not founded upon theories, but upon proven facts thousands of times verified. Paopla, rounf na 0ld, and hi naarlr evary walk of Ufa. bava takan Chtroifraotle Spinal Adjustment, and a vaat majority f them ara paailnf the rood newa to aema ufferlng frtanda or ralatlva, that thejs too. may be able to better appreciate the joye of llrtnt. which oan only ba appraolatad In lta fulleit when ona t In poaseaalon or food health. Without a normal fplna a normal paraoa la an lmpontblllty; therefore. If jou ara trylne to retain loat health, maka It your baalneaa to lovotlgata tha Bclenca of Cbjro practlo, which deala with tha trna an primary cauee of bodily Inco-ordlnatlotta. Theee article ara published that you may know true cause of dlaaaaa and than at ac cording to your own dlotatlona. It la for you to decide whether yon wish to Accept or reject tha good that may ba derived through Chlropractlo Spinal Adjnetmenta. Soldier may secure adjuatmanta free of charge from any Chiropractor. Name of the prominent Chiropractor tn the following lilted eitieai ' 1 OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Billing ham. S. L D. &. Crelghton BMg. . Burhorn. Frank FD. C 414 Becuritie Bldg. Carpenter. 1,11.0,0. 4S4 Brandel TheaUl Bldg. Edward, Le W D. CL 1 4th end Fwwnnt. Johnson, Dra. John P. and Minnie F., SQS-7 Brown Block. Lawrence, J. C, D. C Batrd Bldr . Pnrvianea, W. &. 40 Paxtoa Block. Six teenth and Faraam. Dougia 4S41. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Steea Steen. O. 0 S41H W. Broadway. Willi. J. J- O. C, 16 North Main St. . COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Aernl. Clara. D. C, Farmer'a State Bank Bldf. FREMONT. NEBRASKA. Berhenke. F. H.. B. C SOS North Mate St Embroe. J. S . O. C th and Main Sta. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. Ash worth. S. L., D. C SOS Fraternity Bid WAHOO. NEBRASKA. . m Dlerk Dierka. D. C. Old Foot OfllM Bid AdTerUaemena, church basement Wednesday. Lunch will be served at noon and dinner in the evening. "Miss Madeline Horton will return home next week from Minden, Neb., where she has taught for the last year. James Howard , left Tuesday eve ning fdr at,six weeks' stay on his farms at Shell Lake, Wis. A' daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy of Idaho. Mrs. Kennedy was formerly Miss Lina Washburn of this place. The Woman't club installed "its new officers last Thursday, the last meet ing of the year, when it was- re ported the baby registration was 239. The annual luncheon will be had in the cricket room Tuesday. its IN WOMEN'S WEAR Just Received 100 Dozen Fine Up-to-Date Wash Skirts In Bird's Eye Cloth, Pique and Gabardine. Fancy Cheviots and Stripes. These values would be cheap at $2.50 up. We're featuring a special price MONDAY Wash Skirts on Display, Third Floor Clothing Dept. 98' Summer Dresses feSKLr" EXTRA FINE DISPLAY 150 Styles to Select from Values up to $15 Featuring Special Prict Monday Ladies' Onyx Fibre Silk Hom; eolors; our d.Q price Men's Onyx Fibre Silk Hote; colors; 50c values PissGlvoiivay A Curious and Remarkable Result Without the Usual "Burning" Usually Experi enced. Secret of Forcing Hair - to Craw. The Care of the Complexion. BY VALESKA 5URATT Nu woman neea any longer areas toe removing of aaperfluoua halra. It can now ba done II I M . ae eMur um mvvjmg m laea cream, ii is wonderful to see every anperflnone hair Jast shrivel VP and coma right off by mdistentng the hairs with tulfo eolation. It leaves tha skin smooth, clear and clean, as though there had been ao euperfluons halra at all. It'a all dona In a few momenta and It aaa ba aaed with perfect eafety, no matter how thick the hair growth or bow delicate tha akin. Use it in armpits, n face, shoul ders, etc, and you will at last rid yourself of that peat of superfluous hairs. Toe will now ba able to wear the v sheer gowns in fashion, without fear of ambanrasement Tha sulfa solution oan be secured Tor one dollar at any drug store. e e e MRS. W. B. There is no doubt but that yon can make your hair grow about an Inch a month. Instead of your hair being only to yonr shoulders, it will be down to your waist, silky and luxuriant, in a short time, and those thin spots will ba all filled with new growing hair. Ton can make over a full pint of this remarkable hair grower, by mix ing ona ounee of beta-ejnlnol with either a half pint each of weW and bay rum, or els with a pint of witch hasel. This costs less than any prepared hair-treatment you can bay. and it never faila as other hair treatmente do. Tha beta-quinol can ba ob tained at any drug store. e e a ' LONGING Follow my advice, and put aside everything else yea have been using tor your complexion. Get one ounce of sin tone from the drug store, and mtx it with two tableapoonfuls of glycerine in arplnt of water. Start using the cream at once, and continue every day. I know you will ba very much astonished, when- yon actually sea your ekin taking on tha bloom and pur ity of a rose. All frecklee. blemishes, red spots and muddinesi will disappear almost like magic a a SORROWFUL Instruments for bust de-' velopment are dangerous. Nobody can promise you success, but there is one thing that should develop the bust if anything can, and that ia a mixture of two ouncee of ruetone and half a eup of augar In a half pint of water. Tbie, taken two teaspoonfuls after meala and at bedtime, should do the work and you can depend upon its absolute safety, mil HUMiJS IIACAROIII The most desirable furnished rooms are advertised in The Bee. Get a nice, cool room for the summer. Monday pecials Elevator Serv ice, Third Floor, Clothing Dept. all all OQf M or so a week will dress yon welL MISS TEEE I am giving you a secret here which has meant a fortune to many a woman. It haa the wonderful power of making the skin plump and youthful. Wrin. klea are therefore bound to go. It make tha skin vigorous and fresh. Ton will post tlvely get tha same results aa any one else has. Try it and you will aee. Get two ounces of eptol at the drug store. To thh" add one tablespoonful of glycerine and half a pint of water. Use this cream very freely every day. . frhe change will be quickly noticed. e e e MRS. R. T. D. It ia startling to see how blackheads -will disappear quickly by this method. Just sprinkle some powdered ne roxin en a hot wet sponge and rob tha blackheads with K for a few momenta. Then look In the mirror and find the big and little blackheads gone. Get the neroxln at any drug store. e e e MDME. S. It is very important that tha scalp be kept free from scurf If healthy hair la 'desired. Soap cannot remove tha fatty films and scales. Then, too, the alkali ia soap dries up the scalp oil. The way to thorough ly clean the scalp is by dissolving away tha fatty substances. A teaspoonful of eggol ia a half cup of water makes aa extraordinary rich shampoo and hair cleanser. You) will have a cleaner scalp than ever before. Toe can get enough eggol at any drug store for twenty-five eents to make over a doaen shampoos. see ' MISS G. H. K. Yes, most women find that nearly all face powders are very muels too chalky, and do not He eveny on the skin. This is why I had my face powder made after my own formula. It is wonderful in its firmnesa and is invisible wnea applied giving a bloom to the ekin which la isanTeet! It la now sold in drug atone aa "Vajeaka, Suratt Face Powder.' for fifty aestas. aa white, flesh and brunette tinta.-aJa m
