Conducted by Ella Fleishman
IS
3
CLUBDOM
4. Monday 3
A j
P. E. 0. sisterhood, Benson.!
T' chapter, Mrs. W. A. Wilcox.H
X - hostess.
$ P. E. O. sisterhood chapters
'T luncheon, Mrs. E. H. LuikartH
4. hostess.
T Tuesday-
J
Order of
chapter
temple.
Eastern Star, grand-j
convention, Masonic
Woman's
Missionary Federa-v
tion, First Baptist church. ; T
P. E. O. sisterhood. BP. chap-A
ter. Mrs. K. L. Patrick, hos-v
tess, 2 p. m. X
Benson Woman s club, luncheon
in Cricket room.
. North Side Mothers' club, Mrs.
F. L. Johanson, hostess.
Daughters of American Revolu
tion, Omaha chapter, public
library, 2:30 p. in."
Business Woman's council, Au
ditorium, 11:30 a. in. to 1:304.
p. m: -
Woman's Relief corps, GeorgeX
A. Custer post, Memorial hall.4
2 p. m. $
4
Wednesday -
. Woman's club, Railway Mail
'' Service. May party, Miss Nora
rritchoff, hostess, 2:30 p. m.
& Dundee Woman's club. 2:30 d.4
j m., Mrs. Leigh Leslie, hostess
X Young Women's Christian asso-S
' ciation, annual May breakfast,
g 7 to 9 p. m. - I
$ Thursday T
t. woman s nome Missionary so
ciety, Grace Methodist church,
X 1:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
4 P. E. O. sisterhood, chapter E,
i TV f r e T? T A 4 1 rv e 1-m c f c a '
T IIT , TT
X 2:30 p. m. X
? Friday- Y
'Woman's Missionary society,
$ Lowe Avenue PresbyterianV
X church, Mrs. C. Klinkert, hos-S
X Woman's Home Missionary so
5 ciety, district meeting, Grace
f Methodist church, 9:30 a. m,
X and 1 :30 p. m. ( J.
Saturday-
Omaha Story Tellers' league,
luncheon,, Prettiest Mile club.T
j. 1 p. m. X
Association of Collegiate Alum-Y
t5 nae, Fontenelle, 2:30 p. m,
P. E. O. Sisterhoods. 1
" , Mrs. K. L. Patrick, 3429 Webster
street, will be hostess to chapter B.
P. of the P. E. O. sisterhood Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. "Our
Country Today" will be the topic dis
eased. This will be followed by a
musical program. Those assisting are
th boys of the '61 quartet, Mrs. J. M.
Prince, Mrs. Chambers, vocal num
bers, and Mrs. Robert Allen, piano
numbers.
Airs. E. H. Luikart will entertain
Chanter B. S. of the P. E. O. Sister
hood at luncheon at her home
Monday.
Missionary Federation.
Mrb. John W. Gill, president of the
Women's Missionary Federation of
Omaha, announces the following pro
Rvain for the federation meeting at
'hi First Baptist church Tuesday:
MORNING.
!1 to 12 Hour of prayer. Miss Etta k'k
irinsr, presiding.
Luncheon.
Federation council meeting.
AFTERNOON.
Opening Prayer Mrs. J. W. Wilson.
Music University of Omaha qnartet.
Greetings Rev. C. E. Cobbey, president
el the Church Federation ot Omaha.
Address Mr. H. C. Pearson ot Indianapo
lis. Ind.
Benediction Rev. A. A. Ds Larme.
Reservations for lunch are to be made
with the presidents of missionary aoctetie.
The Woman's Missionary society
of Lowe avenue Presbyterian church
will have an all day meeting and
luncheon on Friday at the home of
Mrs. C. Klinkert. The morning will
be devoted to sewing for the Red
Cross and the afternoon the program
will consist of a paper on "Mexicans
in the United States" and "Latin
America." Mrs. A. F. Ernest will be
leader..
The Woman's Home Missionary
society will have a district meeting
Thursday and Friday at the Grace
Methodist church. At 1:30 p. m. and
at 7:45 p. m. there will be a program.
P.eports of officers and conference
will take place at 9:30 p. m. Friday
and at the afternoon session at 1:30 p.
tn electio'n of officers will take place.
May Party
The Woman's club of the Railway
Mail Service will have a May party
at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home
of Miss Nora Fritchoff.
"
1 Entertains Maccabees
Mrs. Arvid Carlson will entertain
'.the Ladies of Maccabees, Hive No.
952 at her hme, 2602 Ellison avenue,
. Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock.
Patriotic Organizations
Omaha Chapter of Daughters of
American Revolution will hold its
annual meeting Tuesday at 3 p. m. in
the public library.
' George A. Custer Woman's Relief
. .orps will have its regular meeting at
Memorial hall in the county court
house Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
Dundee Election.
The Dundee Woman's club will hold
its annual meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Leigh Leslie. The
. lesson on the Minor Prophets, Hosea
and Amos, will be held by Mrs. G. C.
Yotfng.
v Business Women's Council
The regular meeting will be held in
the Auditorium Tuesday noon, at
which time the Rev. J. A. Jensen, of
Olivet Baptist church will speak.
Luncheon will be served between
11:30 and 1:30 by women of th. First
Reformed church.
i Business Women Elect.
Miss Beulah Hall was elected pres
ident of the Business Woman's club
of the Young Women's Christian
'association at the meeting Tuesday
night, Miss Emma Sasstrom is vice
president; Miss Ruth Meade, secre
tary, and Miss Catherine Davis, treas
. urer.
Mother Clubs.
The North Side Mothers' club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F.
L. Johanson, 2581 Pratt street. Roll
call will be answered bv "State Flow
ers," and Mrs. G. R. Gilbert will re-
view "Twelfth Night." Election of
Girls' Glee
The Girls' Glee club of Central High school will give a public concert
Friday evening at" 8 o'clock. Miss Ruth Gordan, contralto, and Gilbert Alson,
program, admission to which will be 25 cents.
In the group are, back row, left to right: Mary Leslie, Flora Jones,
Frances Bell, Hazel Gubsen.
Middle row: Dorothy J&aen,
jJmead, Ruth Smead
Front row: Dorothy Pond, Margaret Gentleman, Beulah Kulakofsky,
officers will take place and Miss Jose
phine Jensen will recite. Current top
ics leader is Mrs. S. F. Miller.
Old People's Home.
Rev. E. A. Reese of the United
Brethren church will conduct prayer
services Sunday at 3:30 o'clock.
Prettiest Mile Golf Play.
The Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf j
club will play its second game of the j
season in Miller park Tuesday morn-1
ing at 9:30 o'clock. There will be a i
nine-hole handicap medal play against !
blind bogy. j
Collegiate Alumnae.
There will be a general meeting ofj
the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae at the Fontenelle Saturday at
2:30 o'clock.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
At the vesper services Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock Mrs. Fred J. Clark will give
a talk on "Mother." Mr. James Collier will
sing "Little Mother o' Mine" and Mother
o' Mine." At the social hour which follows
Miss Ethel Niermeyer in hostess.
The Business Woman's club will give Its
annual May morning breakfast Wednesday,
May 15, serving from 7 to 9 o clock. They
will serve the following menu: Fresh straw
berries and cream, oatmeal, ham omelet,
marmalade and hot muffins and coffee. Men
and women ara Invited. The proceeds are
used to send a delegate to Lake Geneva.
The D. T. A. girls will entertain 70 boys
from Fort Crook at the summer camp Tues
day evening.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Clinton
Sells entertained the music depart
ment of the Council Bluffs Woman's
club at its final meeting. Mrs. Clarence
Cunningham, the leader, was absent
and the meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Claude Coyle, associate leader.
Ti e secretary, Mrs. R. S. Palmer, read
the report of the year's work, show
ing a fine record in finances and pro
grams The efficiency of the present
officers was shown by the fact that
every one of them was re-elected for
the coming year. Mrs. G. E. Walker
was also elected to serve as treasurer.
The business meeting .was followed
by a short program," as follows.
"Cradle Song" (Ries), Mrs. V. L.
Trevnor; "Little Red Lark" (Stan
ford): "Elcofv (Nollet), Miss Fern
Baktr; Pas Des Amphoris Chaminade.
Mrs. Ball and Miss Ardith Ball as-i
sisled the hostess in serving.
Monday evening the art department
of the Council Bluffs Woman's club
attended the stereopticon lecture on
France by Edward P. Fitch at the
high school auditorium. Mr. Fitch
is a very delightful speaker and well
informed. His pictures are unusually
attractive, both in beauty and in
s ibject matter. His audience was de
lighted with the entire entertainment
aod unstinting in their praise of the
lecturer.
Miss Margaret V. McCann, daughter-
of Mr. and Mrs. James McCann,
648 Harrison street, and Mr. Melvin
C. Weber were married at 6 o'clock
oA Tuesday morning at St. Francis
Xavier church. After a wedding trip
through the eastern part of the state
and to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Weber
wiH make their home in this city.
Mr. Weber is in the accounting de
partment of the International Har
vester. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Williams left
or. Monday to attend the convention
of the Iowa Dental association at
Des Moines.
Miss Maida Davis, who has been
the guest of her cousin, Miss June
Davis, for the last month, left on
Sunday for her home in Nashville,
Tenn.
E. H. Bullock was the guest of
honor at a dancing party given by
about 80 of his friends and relatives
Tuesday night at the Ancient Order
of United Workmen temple. Mr.
Bullock was formerly an employe of
the Union Pacific and his former as
sociates took advantage of his 10
days' furlough to help him celebrate.
He is now stationed at Newport, R,
I., at the naval training station.
The Harrison mothers and teachers
postponed their meeting this week
on account of the White Elephant
sale The members spent much tinre
and effort in gathering their con
tributions and are especially enthusi
astic because of the intense interest
and cheerful response by the people
of the district. The committee in
charge is to be congratulated for the
success of their efforts. The mem
bers are Mrs. F. P. Wilson, chairman;
Mrs. Harry E. Rose, Mrs. L. E. Sin
clair, Mrs. M. E. McGruder, Mrs.
L. E Boyd, Mrs. C. E. Datesman and
Mrs. Henry Bock.
Mrs. N. M. Kunath entertained the
South First Street chapter of St.
Paul's guild Tuesday afternoon. The
regular work of the guild has T)een
completed and the meetins;'was en
tirely social. The new officers have
now taken" their places and the sewings
committee has been appointed. It
consists of Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Samucl
soa and Mrs. Hoffmayer. All those:
COUMCIL
BLUFFS
il !
Club to Give Concert
neien Avery, tthei Jackson, Margaret
I "Silver Spoon" Babies of the
Omaha Woman's Club Members
f I . ) v mm i
UtdzjorieJhi,
If every household had babies of
such quality and quarltity as have
members of the Omaha Woman's
club there wouldn't be any need for
a nationwide "better babies" cam
paign. Nine of the members were visited
by the stork this year and, according
r"esent have pledged a donation to
the Christmas bazar. There will be
no regular meeting until tall, but a
number of social meetings will be
held during the next few months.
Mrs. W. F. Shirley entertained the
members of the Tuesflay History club
at their final meetings and luncheon
at her home on Benton street. Mrs.
W. R. Green and Mrs. O. J. Mc
Manus assisted the hostess in serving
a delightful luncheon, which was fol
lowed by a business and program
p-eeting. All of the officers were re
elected except MrsSipherd, who de
clined the nomination, as she has al
ready served the usual two years. Mrs.
J. C. Tryor was chosen to take her
place. Mrs. Cooper then gave "The
Little Brown Church in the Vale"
and Mrs. Sipherd reviewed the work
of the State Historical society. Dur
ing the coming year the club ex
pects to devote the greater part of its
time to war work, but wpl continue to
meet once a month.
Mrs. L. C. Besley entertained the
members of the Morningside chapter
of St. Paul's guild at a social meeting
Tuesday. The club has done some
strenuous work during the last year
and will soon complete' their plans
for another busy year so this meeting
was made especially jolly to fit the
members for greater efforts in the
near future. It is reported as having
served its purpose splendidly.
Mrs. G. L. McAlpine entertained
the R. E. M. club Wednesday as a
farewell to Mrs. W. N. Alexander,
who is leaving to make her home in
Oelwein. -Mrs. Kennedy was guest
of the club. Luncheon was served
by the hostess, assisted by her daugh
ter, Valois. Mrs. J. B. Hartford will
.entertain the club on May 22. 1
Thursday afternoon the history and
literature department of the Council
Bluffs Woman's club met at the
library. The annual election -of of
ficers was keld and the entire corps
re-elected. Mrs. Minnick immediately
resigned as secretary and her resigna
tion was accepted under protest. The
officers now are: Mrs. Page Morri
son, leader; Mrs. J. W. Bell, associate
leader, and Mr. Charles Bradley, sec
retary. The committee on programs
submitted their plan of work for the
coming year, which will continue
along the same line that has been just
completed, French history.
No Demand for Rubber Shoes.
In the coast section of Peru there
is no demand for rubber overshoes
because of the absence of rain. There
is a moderate sale for them in the
mining towns. The average Peruvian
prefers heavy soled shoes to rubbers.
The retail crice of men's rubbers is
$2 a pair in Arequipa; women's rub-1..
bers sell lor $l.yu-
1
in Hanscom Park Methodist church
violinist, will assist in the musical
Louise Wiese, Kathleen Parsons,
,
Murphy, Elizabeth , westerner, Kose
Helenrose Doemon, Colinetta Lear.
to the custom of the club, were pre
sented with a silver spoon.
Here is a trio of girl spoonholders.
They certainly are medal winners,
too, and when they are big. young
ladies are certain to carry on the ed
ucational work in which their moth
ers are interested. Who knows there
may be three future club presidents
smilingout of the picture above.
They are Miss Ann Edwards, 3
months old, daughter of Mrs. Lee Ed
wards; Miss Katherine Constance
Walker, 8 months old, daughter of
Mrs. E. O. Edwards; Miss Marjorie
Ann Henningson, 6 months old,
daughter of Mrs. H. A. Henningson.
Gordon Willard Smith, 6-month-old
son of Mrs. Glenn W. Smith, is the
fourth "best baby" in the group.
t
Y
We can install the Vacuum .Pipeless Furnaces in
either new or old Houses, without cutting the walls or
weakening the construction.
Only one large radiator required for both hot
and cold air; no pipes.
All heat goes to the rooms; no heat wasted in
basement or between the walls, as in the case of a
pipe furnace.
The Vacuum burns any kind of coal, coke or wood.
The first cost is much less than a pipe system.
Send us a rough plan of your house, or, better yet,
let one of our men come and see your problem, then
we can tell you if it can be heated satisfactorily by
the Vacuum principle.
Phone for Literature and List of Satisfied Users, or
See Sample in Our Kitchenware Department.
Convenient Terms If You Wish
) Orchard &
WEST AMBLER
Mrs. Ray Brady and daughter, Miss
Mildred Alice of Grand Island, are
guests this week of Father and
Mother Brady.
J. W. Russell leaves this week for
Casper, Wyo.
John (Sarinan came home on a short
furlough last Saturday from Camp
j Funston and was the guest of his pa
I rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carman, in
i West Side,
I Mrs. Anna Johnson and daughter,
- Miss Esther, left Wednesday noon for
; Xora, Neb., where they will spend the
1 summer on a ranch.
! Mrs. Edward McCreary of Des
! Moines, la., arrived on Saturday for
a few days visit with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Martin Johnson, her hus
band having gone to France.
Mrs. lUackett, wife of Sergeant
Wilmer R. Blackett, underwent a suc
cessful operation at Nicholas Senn
hospital on Friday.
The Royal Neighbors of West Side
entertained their monthly birthday
club at Mrs. EAiil Groman's on Wed
nesday. Those in whos.e honor it was
given were Mesdames Oscar Grant,
Frank Marshall and Fred Isberg.
The Ladies' Aid society of Jennings
Methodist Episcopal church met for
an all day meeting on Thursday in
the basement of the church and com
pleted a quilt.'
The new chapter of the Red Cross
recently will meet all day Thursday,
May 16, at the church to make hos
pital supplies and will have five sew
ing machines now in use.
The Epworth league held its
cabinet meeting Tuesday evening and
elected the following new officers for
the coming year: President Ralph
Gantr; first vice president, Inger
Christiansen; second vice president,
Mildred Pease; third vice president,
STRAW HATS
STREAMING ifl
Dretlier Already Putting- 1918 "Gin
ger" Into Thousands of Straw
Hats That Did Valiant
Duty Last Year.
Hats Come Out Like New Again, So
Why Isn't It the Safe, Sane and
Certainly Economical Way
To Do?
Here they come! Bunches. Bush
els. Barrels. Packages of them. Last
year's Straw Hats both Men's and
Women's. Somehow or other the pop
ulace has learned that the experienced
Hatters at the immense Dry Cleaning
and Dyeing .Plant of Dresner Broth
ers at 2211-2217 Farnam St., Omaha,
can make a new hat out of an old one,
and folk are not going to fritter
money away on new ones if old ones
can be made as good aB new.
Take your Pajpama hats, for in
stance Dreshe'rs clean 'em, reblock
'em and finish up by reshaping, re
trimming and relining 'em. It's far
cheaper to do this than to buy a new
Panama try it and see.
And what applies to Panamas ap
plies to all other hats sent to Dresn
ers. No job too hard to handle. No
job too large or too small. Just send
'em along. There's a big and able
force of real hatters here ready to do
the work. If you doubt their abilities
just stand around and watch them
make a new hat from start to finish.
Dreshers Shoe Repairing Depart
ment, too, is rapidly becoming better
known. Hundreds of pairs of shoes
are sent here weekly and when the
owners again get them they agree
that Dreshers are also "some shoe
makers." An expert from one of the
largest concerns in Chicago is in
charge of trie Shoe Repairing here
and he is'backed by all the necessary
equipment Dreshers money could buy.
Better send in your Hats and Shoes
at once. Phone Tyler 345 for a Dresh
er man or leave work at the plant, at
Dresher The Tailors, 1515 Farnam
St, or at one of the Dresher branch
es in the Burgess-Nash or Brandeis I
Stores. Dreshers pay express or
parcel post one way on all out-of-town
shipments. Adv.
The Vacuum
Pipeless
Furnace
i
Saves Fuel
And Means a Deal of
Comfort Winter Time
' Now is the time
to see about it.
Wilhelm Co,
Martha Raw; fourth vice president,
Mrs. F. C Jensen; secretary, Earl H.
Stevens; treasurer, Mrs. Albert
Dowling.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gantz gave a
farewell reception on Saturday nisht
of last week yi honor of their second
eldest son, Everett Gantz, who left
Monday morning for the Great Lakes
training camp at Chicago.
Woman Drives Bus for
v Gas-Defense Service
Mrs. Bessie X. Miller is driving the
bus that carries men and supplies be
tween the gas defense service in the
interior building ,in Washington, D.
C, and the experimental station of
the service at the American univer
sity, on the outskirts of the citv.
Mrs. Miller is a resident o'f Falls
Church, Va. So far she has adopted
no special uniform which would dis
tinguish her from any other woman
motorist. ,
During the war of the American
revolution the loyalist women of New
York raised a large fund for the fit
ting -out of a privateer to be called
the "Fair American."
T
A Big Special Sale
and Demonstration
at the UNION OUTFITTING CO.,
16th and Jackson Sts. ' ,
of the World's Greatest Gas Range
1H
the DIRECT ACTION
During the Entire Week
A Beautiful Direct Action
Cabinet Gas Range Will Be Given
Away Absolutely Free
Delicious Butter Nut Coffee and Hot Bis
cuits Served Free Every Day Dur
ing This Demonstration. r c
Come and see these splendid stoves bake biscuits,
cakes and pastry. Come and see how good and econo
mical this wonderful gas stove really is and hear the
factory representative , explain the many out-of-the-ordinary
features that are installed in all Direct Ac
tion Gas Ranges and why one of these excellent stoves
should be in every home where gas is used. A large
portion of our big main floor will be devoted to this big
demonstration and sale. Delicious coffee, cake and
biscuits will be served free to all visitors. '
'M 1 1
Direct
$1
, i i. " -j-i
km I
Action IgmotJ 1 ExchuiTe
Ga. Range. taaT lJL AgenU in'
will cut J I rf
Your Ga. Ni
BUI. at '" ?U Direct
Lea.t 1 j Direct Action J Action
One-Third J " Rantfee V Gu Rengee
Cash places a beautiful Direct Action Gas
Range in your home and $1.00 per week
pays for it
fifi
53
For SoreJiFed, Swollen Feet; For Aching, Tender,
Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Use "Tiz!" ,
Whole year's foot
comfort for only
25 cents
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions
and,, raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz"
is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear
Study Course for Woman's
Land Army Recruits
A six weeks' course in agriculture,
suitable for leaders in the woman's
land army, is offered by the National
Service schocl of the woman's section
of the Navy league in Washington,
D. C The course began April 22.
Prospective recruits may send their
names to Miss Elizabeth Poe, Mason
House, 1616 Twentieth street NW,
or to Mrs. F. L. Ransome. 145S Bel
mont street. Before enrollment stu
dents will be required to satisfy the
school committee of their physical fit
ness for the lighter kinds of farm
labor. "
Indian Women Knit
and Do Red Cross Work
Indian women are knitting and do
ing Red Cross work, according to in
formation from the Oklahoma divi
sion of the woman's committee of the
Council of National Defense. Mem
bers of the Cherokee and Delware
tribes and of the Osage nation, said
to be composed of the wealthiest In
dians in the world, are contributing
generously to the war, for which hun
dreds of their young men have en
listed or have been drafted.
We Are the
. v:-..." '
"I use Tut when
my feet ache, bum
of puff up. It's fineP
FEET
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and fot
get your foot misery. Ah! how com-
fortable your feet feel. ' -
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at -any
druggist or department 1 store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell; never hurt,
never get tired. Beware of Inula
tions ! Advertisement , f
