10
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY '15, 1918.
Conducted by Ella 'Fleishman
V'.ra..ewm.itjfwvviwMivit
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS
AND RECORDS
This Columbia
portable instrument
only
$10 Terms 25c
AO Per Week
Is one of the fa
mous Columbia pho
nographs with all the high quality for which they are
known. An instrument of beauty nd durability, with
clear, rich tone.
Columbia Grafonolas, $18 up to $385.00
Columbia Double Disc Records 75c to $4
Can'be used on nearly all phonographs. Let
, . us send a selection to you on approval.
SCHIYIOLLER & MUELLER
131M3 . . ' DIANA PCL Phone
FaroamSt ,v rlHWy Douglas 1623
Retail and Wholesale Distributors for Nebraska, Iowa and S. Dakota.
Real Comfort Shoes for Men
In High and Low Models
Whether you are ready for low
shoes or prefer high ones, you'll
want' tb know what the new
styles are like. You can see
them here now. New English,
semi-English and ball toes in the
best new Spring colors. Come now and make se
lections. Specially priced from
shoe ca
min DOUGLAS
1811
The Beverage of Finer Delight
JJERE'S thedistinctivelyncw soft
rTT drink creation that refreshes and
".satisfies because of its wholesome,
nutntive qualities and rich, appetizing
flavor that appeab to natural taste.
.Luxus is a sparkling beverage with just
the snap you'll iike-a delightful' all-season drink
that eives a finer satisfaction of refreshment.
ASK FOR Luxua in original
Cafe i and Restaurant,
IVrssday Specials ak Mew Public Market
everything Strictly CashDeliveriM on Order. $5 and Over.
ray lata carry Tour Bundle, and Help Win the War.
-rietly Fresh Eggs, guaranteed, doi.29c
Wisconsin Full Cream American Cbee...
per pound , ; 2Se
ClMotuia Foil Cream Brick Cheese,
, per pound , 24c
raey Jap Bice, per pound 10e
l-jr Large Grape Fruit, each. .... ,4c
Fancy home-crown Radishes, I hunches
for , ,5e
Fancy Head Lettuce, each 7 Vic
Extra Taacy Strawberries, qt. box..
Extra Lean Pi Pork Chop., per lb.2fl'.e
1 So quality Sardine., per can .4
New home-grown PoUtoes. lbs.. . . .2Se
Extra Lean Spare Ribs, per lb. 15e
lun.e town ootuei at fountains. II
fi&l ' Cafei and Restaurant, 1 1 I 1
J355" . ' Made Only by . j V
UJ ) SNdtfntflKutui&jga. , P
(I DISTRIBUTED BY I 1
, lJI SIMON BROS. CO., Omaha. I J
if' Xtm GROCERS' "WHOLESALE CO, . I ,
11 headincton heoenbergh. A
,-in Sioua City. I X
HCrrrf1 RYAN ft V1ELE CO, De. Moln... Lj ' 1
! V'.r-j II DYE-YAUS CO., De. Moines. . WT I
iLTCil DAVIDSON BROS.' COMPANY. 1 I
Marehalltown, la. l .k
SSSEtSI 'i ALCONA BOTTLING WORKS. f
lsSrSI . .Alfona, la. ,
'
cont.ii f. mn. JZicif
,,mhi'- W r$dtmabl$in vlmablt
NEW PUBLIC MARKET
Red Cross Urges
Married Nurses to
Re-enter Service
Nurses, nurses and'mjjre nurses is
the cry of the Red Crostuy response
to an urgent appeal sent 6uly Uncle
ham, who must have womentnuryge to
care for our soldiers both ovef .tteu
and on this side, as well ajfoV vfhV
civilian ooDulation. t
"If you are able'to entef a -traf!
school and spend the required mc
in learning: to be a professional
who will be sent abroad you are
the biggest 'bit' which can bev
tor your country, said ,Mis4?
Smith, Red Cross field seo&l
Nebraska. J
"If you were a trained nurse;"
eitner married or can not ieai
home, you can give great aid
nation in need if you become a
defense nurse. You will then be call
ed out in the case of local disaster. A
work for this organization in the very
near future is the care of troops pass
ing through the city and taken sud
denly ill. These will be taken from
trains and cared for in a room given
to the use of the Red Cross at the
Burlington station. '
"If you can not serve in either of
the above ways there is still another.
You can 'bring your home nurses'
course into practice join a class, now
forming, if you have no diploma and a
little later you will be called to go
into local hospitals to take the place
of the nurses who will be able to go
to army service. If you are proficient
in first aid and home nursing you
will not have to call a professional
nurse into your own home unless the
illness is a very serious case."
Miss Smith has headquarters in
Red Cross rooms in the Wead build
ing. She will direct any women who
wishes to enroll her services in any
part of the nursing Red Cross work.
Mrs. A. L. Reed, who is to be found
in the same office, is chairman of the
nurses' educational committee. She
will direct any one who desires in
formation about this matter.
Heads Womaris Committee
t-t For Red Cross Drive
. eSP tat
Bsnr j v
W aHnasnaammmjM(samBBMRHttBmsk
Would Give Nurses Rank In Army.
A bill is now before the medical
committee of the house to obtain in
creased pay for Red Cross nurses
and to confer on them military rank.
ihis measure has the entire sup
port of 1he committee of which Lieu
tenant Colonel Winfield H. Smith
is chairman. The latter made a spe
cial visit to Cleveland recently to
explain to the 1,400 nurses in con
vention there the aims and benefits
of this motion. The convention
unanimously endorsed the bill.
Lessona in Canning.
Instruction classes for cooking, di
rected by Miss Nellie Farnsworth,
increase in popularity as the canning
and preserving season approaches.
At Clifton Hill school, Monday
afternoon, 100 women gathered for
the first of a course of 12 lessons
on the fundamentals of every phase
of cooking. Miss Farnsworth gives
her time and knowledge free to any
community which will assemble 24
women.
The lectures are illustrated with
demonstration of "tried and true" rec
ipes. Other neighborhoods which
have formed classes and meet in the
schools are Mason, Lothrop, Farnam
and Dundee.
Old Clock for War Fund.
Mrs. Frank H, Monroe has given a
mahogany clock which was made in
Connecticut 100 years ago, to the sac
rifice sale which will be held Wednes
day by women of the First Methodist
church. Some rare china and a num
ber of valuable books with beautiful
bindings have been given' to the sale.
The proceeds will be given to the
French orphans' fund and the sale
will be held at Thirteenth and How
ard streets.
Mrs. Frank Judson will head the
woman's committee for the second
Red Cross drive during the week of
May 20.
After a record of efficient service
as chairman of the church committee
for the second Liberty loan drive and
the same committee in the Young
Men's Christian association war fund
campaign, Mrs. Judson is certain to
succeed in , keeping the women's
work up to the high standard set by
previous campaigns for patriotic
funds.
If any one among the many active
women workers in the Red Cross
knows the need of securing the quota,
it ought to be Mrs. Judson. Her
husband is director for the Nebraska
Red Cross, which means the highest
officer in the state.
Mrs. Judson is" one of the most
earnest workers in the civilian relief
department and helped organize the
Casper Yost Red Cross auxiliary
among telephone company employes.
Red Cross Chairman No. 15
MRS. L. B. SMITH.
Last November a neighborhood Red Cross auxiliary was begun at
Forty-second and Douglas streets. The workers met at the different homes,
but the unit grew to such a size that four weeks ago members had their first
meeting at the McLabe Methodist church.
under the emcient chairmanship of Mrs. L. B. Smith this energetic
group of women has made 700 surgical dressings in the last foitr weeks and
200 hospital garments, liie auxiliary boasts of 50 members, and on Thurs
days one may find members working on the hospital supplies, while the Tues
day evening class makes the ever-necessarv sureical dressings.
Aside from all this work, 50 knitters have pledged one sweater each and
even now the needles are busy fulfilling this pledge.
Immigrants' Information Bureau
Plan of Woman's Defense Council
A bureau for immigrants, in which
state Americanization work will be
centered, is the plan of Dr. Olga Stast
ny of Omaha, sponsored by the wo
man s committee, Nebraska taouncil
Hand-Work Sold for Red Cross.
Miss Mabel Delbridge, an employe
of the Brandeis Stores, has finished a
table runner edged with Cluny lace,
and the article will be sold for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Miss Del
bridge has had very little time for
this work outside of working hours.
but by sacrificing her noon hours she
completed the scarf in two months.
The runner will be sold May 20, the
hrst day ot the Ked Cross drive, and
the proceeds given to the fund.
Sew for French Orphans.
Rockford college club members are
sewing busily these days for the tiny
tots across the sea and every meet
ing finds t'lem stitching industriously
on warm flannels and tiny coats and
caps. Miss Isabel Shukert was hos
tess for the meeting at her home today.
I GARBAGE 1
CAN
Battle Against
111 Health in
Your Kitchen
IP YOU keep constant guard against uncleanltnest, yoo
haVe won half the battle of prevention against disease.
Many of the most serious diseases, such as typhoid and
innumerable other ailments, are caused by imperfect
sanitary conditions in the preparation and serving of our
every day meals. Therefore, arm yourself with the great
est of all weapons against uncleanliness in your home.
20 Mule Team Borax
That will go t long way toward protect
ing you andour family from the invasion
ot deadly bacteria. ).
Refrigeratory Cooking Utensils, Pans,
Boxes, Shelves, Closets -in fact every
rtcefitacli in and near the kitchen should
be washed arfjifima!j with Borax.
Boras is recommended by the leading
authorities on sanitation and hygiene
in their published works.
See the pietore of the 20 males oa every packefe
oi Borax yoo buy.
For sale by all dealers
wmym
f k
TrOlgiShsiny
of Defense, of which she is a member.
A war information service to aid
in Americanization will endeavor to
reach immigrants through foreign
language papers, priests and ministers,
moving picture tneaters and lactones,
to let them know where the bureau
is and what it does.
The bureau will explain draft regu
lations, soldiers' and sailors' insurance
act, Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps, and such laws as affect aliens.
It will also give information concern
ing opportunities to learn English,
how to become naturalized, where to
volunteer for war service, and how
to get in touch with relatives in the
service. It will give information con
cerning the state council legal (Com
mittee, and also concerning the edu
cational, employment and recreation
facilities of the community.
"The extent of anti-American prop
aganda among foreign born," says the
state councils' section of the Council
of National Defense," "and the impor
tant part which the large foreign born
population in the United States bears
to the prosecution of the war makes
imperative the defeat of this propa
ganda through providing a steady
stream of positive and accurate Amer
ican information to all immigrants."
The work in Nebraska is being di
rected by Dr. Olga Stastny of Omaha,
co-operating with Prof. Sarka
Hrbkova, chairman of the woman s
committee. Dr. Stastny already has
active assistants in 39 counties of the
state in the work of securing the
naturalization of foreign born women.
Both Dr. Stastny and Prof. Hrbkova
are alumnae of the state university of
Nebraska.
Mrs. A. C. Troup will head the work
in Douglas county.
Junior Red Crossers
Burns Insects Which
Infest Fruit Trees
, While the grown-ups of the land
are busy inventing means and ways
of extinguishing the Huns, the little
folks of Nebraska have discovered
an enemy in their midst which they
can overcome and do their "part in the
struggle for democracy. f
. These foes are the countless Tus
sock moths which infest Nebraska
trees. Children of the Junior Red
Cross auxiliary in Lincoln recently
gathered many barrels of these insects
and burned them at a great public
demonstration. All the schools took
part and a patriotic program was
given.
Junior Red Cross has varied activi
ties. It has a fine record of the mak
ing of knitted goods, hospital gar
ments," bandages, collecting refugee
clothing, gardening and salvage work.
The number of schools enrolled is
2,151, with 141,928 pupils and mem
bership fees credited of 37,432.27.
Among the other interests which
are growing in popularity are pig
clubs, chicken clubs, corn growing
clubs and canning clubs. Some, of the
auxiliaries are planning to purchase
automobile ambulances which will be
sent abroad for use at the front. The
Junior Red Cross in Buffalo county is
the first to order an automobile.
Furniture making for use in hos
pitals and canteens "over there" is the
work favored by many of the boy
members. This work is accomplished
in the manual training rooms is one
of the most approved on the list.
Advice to
the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Work During Summer.
Dear Ull.a Fairfax, Omaha Be.: I h.v.
read In The Omaha Be. many questions
answered by you. Am now turning to you
for advice for myself. How old must a
child be before he or she quit, school? Can
they quit after they graduated from the
Eighth grade? Can a child work as a book
keeper or clerking in a store before she or
he Is 18 years of age? That Is In the
summer when there is no school? Is there
a chance for a young girl about 16 years
of age to go to France as a stenographer,
bookkeeper or something of that sort of
work very soon? Or must she wait till
she is 18 years old?
Ta it nil rieht fnr hfcrh ..Iiasi! wlrla
wear suits to school? Or does it nuke any
difference what age a girl is b.for. she
starts to wear suits, to school? I am asking
this because ttwre are little girls about
12 or 13 years old in the Eighth grade
wearing them. Thanking you In advanoe,
SUSIE.
A boy or girl must be 16 years of ags
be for. they can stop school. It It not
allowable for a child under 16 years to
work In a store during the summer months
unless she has a permit from the Board
of Education. Sixteen years is too young
for any service in France and canteen work
ers are not accepted unless they are 2i
years of age.
A simple serge suit Is very good tast.
for a high school girl, but they seldom wear
suits before they are 15 or 16 years old.
Through an agreement of the jun
ior extension department. University
of Nebraska, services and advice of
the agricultural and junior argicul
tural leaders of the various counties
in the state will be available for the
Junior Red Cross auxiliaries in their
work in "increased food production."
May 19 is "Red Cross Sunday." All
clergymen have been asked to re
mind their congregations of the sec
ond war fund drives.
The Mothers' Red Cross unit of
the Social Settlement meets Wednes
day at 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. H. Shoe
maker is the supervisor.
Governor Neville will issue a proc
lamation within a few days announc
ing to the people of Nebraska that
the week beginning May 20 will be
"Red Cross week." The edict is sim
ilar to the one made by President
Wilson.
Contributions from soldiers and
sailors to thi second Red Cross war
fund will not be sought. While offi
cials will gladly accept contributions,
they fee! that the men m the serv
ice should not be solicited.
An urgent appeal has' been made
for 60 enlisted men to join the Ne
braska base hospital No. 49. Appli
cants should apply in person to Dr.
O. S. Hoffman, 324 Bee building.
Dress Hints
Bathing suits of jersey are trimmed
lines.
All forms of field flowers are used
for hat decorations.
Bison, hay, chinchilla and deer are
names of new colors.
Flowers of raffia with moss back
ground trim garden hats.
WE
Hear YOU
Calling Us
Wedding Announcement.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I wish to
put an announcement ot a wedding In the
paper and please tell me how to go about
it Do you have to pay for It, or is It put
in free of charge? Hoping to see this in
the paper soon and thanking you very
much, I am. L. KO.
There is no charge for a wedding an
nouncement In the society columns of the
paper Call the society editor by phon.
and she will be glad to use the announce
ment, If you give her the details ot th.
wedding.
They Want to Guard You.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 16. I work fros,
7 a. in. to 7 p. m. .very day, and on Sat
urday from 7 to 11 p. m. in a store.
Don't you think, after all those hours, I
should be allowed to have a little recrea
tion. To take a walk with girl friend ia
the evening ta entirely out of the' question .
If I go out on Sunday I must be back at
6 o'clock. If I am a little later than 6, I
won't be able to go out for several weeks.'
Please let me know lf my parents are right
In being so strict. ANXIOUS. '
Tour parents want to save you from th
temptations ot city life that la why they
are so strict "Kb. you. As to a,glrl of 16'
being out at right with other girls, I de
not approve of that and sweet 16 ought'
not to form h. habit of rushing about'
with boys, our working hour are long
and ou do noed rest and recreation ef
simple, healthy, outdoor tort. But Is it
not possible icr you to go out with an
older sister or brother and theit friend
occasionally? Tou ar. really b.tter off
being forced .o keep early hours and so '
having a chores to guard your youth
and health thtu you would be la having
careless parents who would pay no atten-'
tlon to you and who would aUow you to
rush about an', meet all sort of unde-'
slrable people and wear yourself out and "
get old long before your time. See tf. yon -and
mother :n't work thi out between
you.
In Perplexity.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have r.U
your moat interesting letters In The Be. and
thought I would afk a little advlc from you.
I am a girl of 16 years. I admire a boy
inenu very luutn.t out as It se.ms II. Gotf
I not return my admiration.. Of late I hsv
heard of him saying things I disliked, st
I wrote him a letter telling him to plea,
j refrain from doing such. Do you think I
j should have done this? And how should
) I act or dress to win his admiration?. Or
j should I drop the matter, as since I wrote
mils ma. iciot uo ill. to Keep Out Of
my way and I see little of him.' Hoping to
see this letter In print. I remain, hank you
very much, Tours respectfully.
PERPLEXED, i
My advice Is to forget th. young man, and
under no circumstances allow him to think
that yoo are Interested In him. I think
you made a mistake In writing to him and
I would pay no furthsr attention to him.
Tou ar too young for lov affair, wait
few years. v
A Lonely Boy.
Dear Mis. Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am t
boy. 16 year old. and I work In a nice of- '
fice and earn a fair salary. But I am
lonesom. and would Ilk. vary much to
know some nlc girl to go with. 1 hop.
that you can tell me some way to gel
acquainted with some girls. U. C, L.
On of th best ways to meet nlc pe.
pi 1 to attend some church. Hr y0 ;
ar sure to find a number of nlc girls wh.
wlU probably be glad to tntrodnc yon t
others, and In a very ihort Urn you will
hare a circle of friends. t
Cousinship.
Dear Mlsa Fairfax: Am I second cousin t.
my oousln' children? What relaUen are
her children to mine? Second cousin, are
they too nearly related to marry?
iNQuismri.
Tou ar second cousin to your eoueta'i
children and your children would k third '
eons In to your cousin's ' children. Taint
cousins ar sot tee atari? related to saxaV
