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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1918)
2 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 19, 1918. Conducted by Ella Fleishman' vJr. Judion Names Workers for Second Red Cross Drive WIS, laiiA . v T uuawM, of the women' committee for the ''second Ked cross war tuna onve, ff which opens Monday, announces the personnel of her co-workers as fol- ' Inwi- Mite ftlarlve Vetfri vice chair- - - . II.. T ..It... T T. . ......a...... Mrs. George Doane, secretary. Mrs. W. J. Hynes is chairman for IMC V 1 vivoiau fc vuuimiv vvuuuivtvw ' and will have the following assistants: BspUst, Mr. Frank Field; Benson, Mra. . P. H. Fair; Congregational, Mra. F. J. Clark; Christian, Mr. K. O. Jones; Epis copal, Mrs. Henry Wyman; Evangelical, lira. B. A. Jackson; Florence, Mra. R. H. Mra. William Halaman; English Lutheran, Mra. O. D. Baltsly; Mathodlat, Mra. David Cola; Presbyterian, Mra. H. S. McDonald; Reorganized Latter Day Salnta, Mra. Mora. Riley; 8t. John. German. Mr. W. A. Schaefer; South Side, Mra. William Barry; I'nlted Presbyterian, Mra. J. E. Dodda. and Jnltsrian, Mrs. Walter Abbott. Ifrs. W, V. Hoaford la chairman, and Mra. Lawrence Srlnkxa, treasurer (or the Cath iilc churches, Bub-chalrmea aa followa: Bt. Cecilia, Mra. 8. B. Doyle; Holy Mama. ..Use V. McBtravlot Bt. Barnard, Mra. J. J, Mta oa; St John, Mlaa Mary Duffy; Bt. Mary Magdelene, Mra. J. E. Buaoh; Bt Peter, Mra. John Lateneer; Bt. Phlloemna, Mlaa Tracy; 8t Wencelaua, Mra. C F. Hermanek; St. Joaeph; Mra. Nachtagall: 6L Patrick, Mra. Vlynn; Immaculate Conception. Father Kalamaja; St Ann, Mra. Nlflntanl; Peered Heart, Mra. Walker; Holy Angela, Mra. Jama J. Walker; St Fhelyeneri, Mra. WU. Ham Kelly; Holy Family, Mra. P. Cava tiaugh; St Agnee, Mra. M. P. Hlnchey; It Bridget, Mra. Jamaaln; Bt Francea, Mlaa Wewsyuklw.es; Bt Anthony, Father Tamol. mat; Aaaumptlon, Father Chundelac. Mra. J. E. Davidson, chairman ( boo the; Mra. M. V. Porter, vie chairman. Sub chairmen: Mra. F. A. Naeh. Thomaa KU Patrick; Mra. H. A. Waggenar, Roma hotel; Mra. Oaorg Kngler, florists, drag atoraa; Mr. Fred Mill. Omaha National bank; Mra. Edwin Swob. United Statea National) Mra. Charles Oranden, Caatla, Faiton ho tela, State bank, Thompaon Belden: Mr. Nancy Moore, stations; Mra. C. D. Sturta vant, Orain Exchange and olty hall; Mra, Will Thomaa. Brandel etore; Mr. W. T. B. Bait, FIrat National bank; Mra. A. 8. Ritchie, Fontenelle, Henthaw and Merchants; Mr. Chart Beaton, Beaton drug atora, Frleco Quick Lunch; Mra. Roy Page, Burge.e-Naeh atora; Mra. J. A, Bender, Loyal, Banford, Wellington, Keen, liar Grand. Clube Mr. C. W. Axtell, chairman; Mra. Jehn W. Robblna, vie chairman; Mr. How ard Kennedy, treasurer. Hoapltal Mr. Victor Caldwell, chairman; Mra. John T. Tate, Mra. McMullen and Mra. Frank Norton. Mra. Lea Huff, chairman of auilllarlea; Meadamea Jamea C. Wroth, Edgar A. Doran, Robert B. Trimble. L. M. Pegau. B. H. Bruenlng, F. L Elltck, E. K. Wlleon, P. W. Mlkaall,. C. C Morgan, H. ,B. Roblnaon, R. W. Craig, R. E. Wlleon, T. M. Orr, J. A. Lyons, Bart Andereon and 8. B. Johnston. MIollanou Committee Confectioner. Mr. 3. W. Hughe; florists, Mr. Oeerge Englari dreaamakers, Mra. Oeorge Bngler; baaa hospital, Mis Naomi Towla, and Wo men' National Service league, Mr. Archi bald Smith, Chairman. Nebraskans in Washington See Flight of First i:: S Air Mail Car (Continued Frsm Pag On.) had t small tea last Sunday after noon in their horrte, 2943 Macomb street, in Cleveland Park, D. C, for her week-end guest, Miss Eliza Crook .1 1?.H. fit.. ...k I. ,. 1- t-. ivationai Park seminary, The house was pretty and bright with spring nowers, pinic ror we most pari, ana Mrs. Reavis' sister, Mrs J. J. Faulk ner of. Cincinnati, who was spending a few dava with her. ooured tea. Mrs. Isham Reavis, also of Falls City, mother of Mr. Reavis, who is making a prolonged visit to her son and fam ily, also assisted. Among the guests were Representative and Mrs. Ro denburg of Kentucky; Miss Hazel Norris, and Miss Gertrude Norris, daughters of the senator, from Mc Cook, Neb.; Mn. Margaret Moran, Miss Ruth Hollingsworth, Miss Mar- fery Gerry, Lieutenant Woodburn, eter Moran and Russell Hollincs worth,' nearly all of whom were quite young people. V Miss Crook will return to Falls City on May 21, after the commence ment exercises at National Parle She will return here next year for her graduation. Mrs. H. B. Cornelius of Hastings. Neb., has Spent the past week at Fairmont seminary, from where her daughter, Marjorie, graduated on Thursday. A number of charming parties have been a part of the fes tivities at the school this week. Flor. ence Khanom, Moraveli-es-Sultaneh, "wife of the charge d' affaires of Per sia and counselor of the legation, ia the honorary member of the gradu ating class, according to the policy : Fairmont, and she made a charm ing address to the girls. ' She is a Boston woman, formerly Miss Flor ence Breed, and married Ali Kuli Khan years ago in her home in Bos ton, before he entered the diplomat ic service of his country. He was the founder of the beautiful religion cf Bahai in this country. They are IttlArlff ft lias a-Mst.se JT t wasswitsj ,. lilVPt UCIUYCU inIJltJCI Of the diplomatic circle in Washington. She is the only woman not born in Persia who bears the title of Mora-teh-es-Sultaneh, the most distin guished title which can be conferred upon a woman, in Persia. Professor Harry Garfield, son of the martyred president, and now head of the fuel administration here, presented the di plomas. A Cornmeal Day Cornmeal is everybody's staff of life and every day is cornmeal day. But on Monday and on Wednesday we have a special reason for remembering " : India Caks. 1H cups cornmeal. , teaspoon salt I tesapoons baking . 1 egg. powder. 14 cup sugar. ' tablespoons fat Hcupralalna. IM cups milk. cup currants. Cut the fat into cornmeal mixed with the baking powder. Add boiling milk and stir. When batter is cool add lightly beaten egg, sugar, raisins and currants (slightly floured) . and salt Bake one hour in a moderate oven. ' CsramosJ Pish Balls. i cup ehreddedeodfieh.l egg, wU beaten. (dried eodflaa hast.) 1 tablespoon melted 1 cup cold cornmeal (at .. main. ' . Soak the codfish to remove the salt, shred. Combine the ingredients and satrte in a small amount of fat in a frying pan. : , CsrsuBcal sad Vie Waffle. H cup cornmeal. ' I eg( well beaten. cap wheat flour. 1 tablespoon melted H tessswoa soda. fat .- - ' ... 1 isaspoea aalt 1 cup tour mtlk. J cup boiled rlc. Sift together the meal, flour, soda nd salt Addthe other ingredients Wins Note for Red Cross Speeches eyt PAvn cW&s. Cleittetfi CJiaae Mrs. Clement Chase, field secretary of the National Red Cross in Ne braska, is an Omaha woman whose fame at a war work speaker is spread ing far and wide. Mrs. Chase has not only completed some forty-odd speak ing tours in this state since her ap pointment as field secretary last win ter, but she has received many invi tations to speak in other places. This evening in Joplin, Mo., Mrs. Chase will address a large Red Cross mass meeting called to open the sec ond war fund drive, and Tuesday eve ning she will make an address before the Kansas Dangers in rtutcninson, Kan. Mrs. Chase is scheduled to speak in Kansas City in two of the leading churches and this summer in New York, where she will pass some time with the Woodstock art colony in the Catskills. v Since recovering from an operation at the Polyclinic hospital in New York, Ben W. Cotton has been in the office of the American Red Cross bureau of personnel, recruiting chauf feurs and mechanics for their foreign transportation and ambulance service. Mrs. James E. Davidson, chairman of the booth committee of the Red Cross, has appointed Mrs. Will H. Thomas as captain of the Brandeis store booth. Mrs. Thomas has as sociated with her Mrs. E. L. Fodge, Mrs.. I. W. Walters, Mrs. P. C. Hy son, Mrs. L. M. Pegau, Mrs. J. F. Anson, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. Allan Palmer, Mrs. "Valeska Dris haus and Mrs. J. C. Martin. The booth will be open from 8:30 to 6 each day. Surgical dressing workers are re quested to report for duty at the Pub lic Shop. The present May quota, which has recently been received, is considerably larger than any consign ment for the last few weeks. An effort is being made to keep the pres ent shortened working hours, 1 to 5 p. m. for every day except Saturday and from 7 to 8:30 p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. If a suffi cient number of workers can be se cured it will not be necessary to re sume the original eight-hour day. Tea for Guest, Miss Marian Braiden of Rochelle, 111., who is visiting Miss Helen Walker, was honor guest at a delight ful tea given by Miss Walker at her home today. The affair was very in formal, just IS or 20 of the young girls dropping in for a cup of tea and an introduction to the out-of-town visitor. Knitting shawls for the refugees is the newest activity of the junior Red Cross in a number of Omaha schools. These woolen wraps are made one yard square and usually in colors not in demand for patriotic knitting. Saunders school is the first school to complete Uts consignment. The children finished six shawls. In the last two weeks 1,600 sweaters have been completed by the Red Cross knitting auxiliary to make the 5,000 quota to be complete by the end of June, During the past week 800 pairs of socks have been brought in to knitting headquarters in the court house. The Omaha Woman's Club Red Cross auxiliary will meet every Wednesday from 9 to 1 p. m. The Ked Cross section ot the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will meet Saturday at the Masonic temple. Church members are urged to make their Red Cross donation for the present fund drive through their churches. Take ypur offering to the service, where a group of young girls .a. I Mrs. -Frank Selby Uses Knitting Machine Invented By Husband 4. Allow us to introduce the Knobby Knitter! It will simplify milady's knitting problem, for with it you can knit as easily as you lace your shoes. Mrs. Selby, the attractive knitter, is the wife of the inventor. You see Jimmy, the dog, is deeply interested, too. The machine turns out woolly scarfs and wristlets in an incredibly short time, and it will only be a mat ter of a very few weeks until Mr. Selby has his invention so perfected that it will knit man-size sweaters. cWii&.i Jim ZZts ' vattc will be awaiting to receive either a donation or a pledge. These young women will be cos tumed as Red Cross nurses and work under the direction of Mrs. Willard Hosford, chairmen of the Catholic churches, and Mrs. W. J. Hynes, of non-Catholic organizations. ' Hanscom Park Red Cross auxiliary will' now hold its meetings in the former George W, Holdrege home. ; . COLLEGE CLUB ELECTS. At the election of officers which took place Friday evening at the Northwestern university -alumnae banquet, given at the: Blackstone, the following officers were named for the coming year: President, Mrs, Roy Ralph; vice president, Dr. R.-...W. Reed; secretary, Mrs. -John A. Hughes, and treasurer, Mrs.. Robert L. Grant. .,-- TAKE HAIR OUT NOT OFF THE SKIII Hair- fa batrneT ta srraw aart coarser and suffer whea merely reaiorsd tram the sarfaea at tha akla. The only cearaoa-senss war ta reatsre hair la ta attack It aa der the skla. DeMlraele, th oria laal saaltary Ufald, toes this by bsaratioaw Only cenvtaa DeMtraela kss a aseyaok gruarajitee la each pscksge. At toilet eoaatera la Oe, $1 and 83 alsea. ar by- aaafl frosa aa la Plata WTapscr aa re eel rt of price. FBEH book aasUeel la plata sealed enrelepe aa raejaeat. Da. Miracle, IWth Si. aad Park Avat, Hew York. Omaha Real Estate is the best in vestment you could make. Read The Bee's real estate columns. r ... .. t, . . .. - Crenuine, Delicious, Foamfiig, Sparlding Ma!! Hops SB I I I I Wake It In Your (hvn In a Few Minutes, From a Pure Malt and Hops Extract .... ' ' These are the days of temperance drinks. hi t 1 1 1. 1 tt ltnough non- alcoholic malt beverages, near- -a beers," etc, are now being sold in botdes every- r 1 .1 11 1 1 r 1 -ill wnere, tney an iacK a cenain lnaescnDaDie snap and flavor. But you dont need to miss these 'de sirable qualities. You don't need to put up with those flat, tasteless, lifeless substitutes. It is not generally known that a genuine mait and hops brew non-intoxicating, but with all the cheer arid invigorau'on can be easily made at home. Most people think that such a brew can be made only by a brewer. But a wonderful new process enables you to make, at small expense, as palatable and satisfying a drink as you could wish for. Just get a package of Home r,i II iilll t,i :1 r Peerless fflaM aid lops Extract from any druggist and follow the easy directions which accompany t You mix the Extract with 7 gallons of water and you produce, at small expense, a most delicious, sparkling, temperance lager, entirely unlike the usual insipid substitutes. It satisfies the palate perfecdy. You will like it Set ter than you did the old saloon beverage and it will be far better for you. Malt and hops make the most healthful drink. Your homemade temperance lager will be rich in nutritious properties, and you will Ifa it better than anything you ever drank. , You can keep it in bottles to be used freely by your family, and friends whenever you like. And think how cheap it is I You can make this tasty, "tang-y," foamy, invigorating temperance lager for only AUDOMtt 22 (Donate Per Gal!3n! A package of Peerless Malt and Hops Extract enough to make a brew of 7 gallons will cost you but $ 1 .50. Where could you ever get a perfect beverage as cheap as that? Try it now! You will be delighted. Remember, you will like it better than injurious alcoholic saloon stuff. Yes, Joa uiill like it better. YOU WILL LIKE IT BETTER I Call on your druggist today. If he is sold out he can quickly get more for you from his wholesaler. NATIONAL RIALT PRODUCTS CO., 1224-12S8 S. Western Ave., CHICAGO New Mexico Has "Hoover Kitchen9 The food administration of New Mexico has established a "Hoover kitchen" and general lecture room in Albuquerque. The kitchen is to be equipped free of cost by the mer chants of the city, and J. Koper vl furnish the quarters. In connection with the work of the "kitchen," a campaign will be con ducted among housewives. High PIANOS! school teachers of economics and "Hoover teams" will work under the direction of Mrs. Ruth C. Miller, head of the division of home economics. "How Mothers Can Help in Chil dren's Year" will be the subject of a series,of weekly articles issued by the press service of the children's bureau, United States Department of Labor. Copies may be obtained, from the children's bureau. PIANOS! At Prices That Lose Sight of Cost Sale, Lasts Only 6 Days NOTICE We make an extra cut of 10 in order II VI IV lis jo close out this mammoth stock at once of new and Used Upright and Player Pianos ThsWhoUThingInaNutSh.il: Our ntarn ? nackeri full of New and Used instruments that have accumulated during the last 30 days. Now we have made up our minds to sell everyone of these pianos at once. We have sense enough to realize the only thing that will clear our floors quickly is ' the price, and what we do not sell in the next three days we are sure to carry over for at least 30 days. Among these sale pianos you will find such well known makes aa Stsinwsy, Stager ft Sons, Emerson, Hardman, Chicksring, Prica Sc Teepls, Vote A Son, Arion, Irving, Schmollar & Mueller, A. B. ' Chats, McPhail, and others too numerous to mention. This Sale Will Last Only 6 Days So Make Haste Mr. Piano Buyer , BBaaiaBsgiaaggias MgaaaaaMaaa 1 't"! )aaaaaal pjg 0 la M 01 $ I,, j m& smZ 1 You will find this beautiful piano one of our latest styles in this special sale Guaranteed for 25 years. II ATI CP The Extra'Cat in Prices IJVllVC for the Next Six Days $250 Upright, Ebony case, was $88, now.. ..8 78 $275 Upright, Roaswood case, was $110, now $ 98 $300 Upright, Mahogany caaa, was $120, now 8108 $325 Upright. Oak case, was $150, now 8135 $350 Upright, Walnut case, was $195, now 8175 $500 Upright, Walnut csaa, was $218, now $188 $900 Grand, Mahogany case, was. $450, now ............ .8405 $600 Square, Rosewood case, was $25, now .8 18 H ATI IIP Tha Price on Player II U 1 1 WC Pi(Mlo, for Nt Six D,yi $450 Player Piano, Mahogany case ...... ,...8175 $500 Player Piano, Mahogany caaa .825 $550 Player Piano, Mahogany caaa ..................... 83o5 $600 Player Piano, Mahogany case 8350 Tairsaac CI ftfl a C.9AA Per WPfik W I afTaaa a W fSlSBlVW w wwvweiai SCHrvlOLLER s MUELLER PIANO CO..DfriS THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 1311-13 Farnam St 4 4- A Startling and Easy Way to Remove , Theaa Destroyers of Beauty How Superfluous Hairs Just Melt Away I face, big Thla o BY VALES KA SURATT WHEN I tiret aaw with what remarkable ease blaekheada eould ba antirely eHminated I could hardly belleva my own tyea. I thought ,e' thouasnda of "othera do today that pinching and faca-ateaming wera the only methoda which fores out .. v j..f,.in Plnehlno- ths akin pro- tneee dww-'- - ... . dueaa rad apota, and after s tima ti whola face ia full ot Irregular patchea which Uka a long tima to disappear. Get aoms neroxin at any drug atora and aprinkle s liberal smount on a aponga wet with hot water. Then rub it on ths places where the blackheads srs for a few momenta. After washing tha .mi wilt find that every blackheaa, snd little, hae disappeared completely. should ba repeated every little wnue to keep tha skta constantly free from blackheads. a e MISS BLEMISH Skin blemishes can surely be removed more quickly than you ever thought it possible. The skin beautify ing formula given hers4 ia without doubt an article of extraordinary merit. Hundreds of women now resltas this great aecret I have never known it to fail, and tha muddiest complexion will lose ita blemishes and taks on a lily-like purity and tint Sim ply mix ens ounce of aintone with two table spoonfuls of glycerine in one pint of water. Lay aaids all other complexion treatments snd use this only. a a MISS MARVTL Hera ia a wrinkls for. mula that will get those deep lines and crows feet out of your face almost as your photographer got them out of tha picture you mention. You'll look 15 yeara younger, if you will make up this cream and usa it freely, dsily: To two ounces of eptol add ons tablespoonful of glycerins snd stir into half a pint of hot water. You'll have a cream that will do ths work aa nothing can or has sver done. The eptol can be se cured st the drug store. a . s D. E. S. Your face will nearly slwaya be red and spotted from uaing those hair removers that "burn" off tha hairs. Quit them. The safe, sure way. that never makes s spot, leaves the akin aoft and whits and slwsya works, ia by dissolving them away. ' Thia is done by moistening the haira witk aulfo solution. In a few momenta every hair will have withered away, without paia or trouble. It never harms the tendereat . skin. Try it, it's magic, For one dollar rem can get the sulfo solution from your druggist e e BOTHERSOME You know excessive perspiration in the arm-pits ia unnatural. You eai regulate it completely, by simply applying hydroliaed tele to the akin. The trouble will atop, and any disagreeable odor will instantly vanish. Your garmenta wiUV be prevented from fading at tha arm-pita snd , dress-shields will not be hot and wet Any drug store will supply you with the hydro Used tale. ...... t SUNNY A teaspoonful of eggol in half a cup of water should be used aa a head, wash. It dissolves away all scale, grease sn dandruff. It's wonderful. Eggol will eoal twenty-five cents enough to make about twelve shampoos. There's nothing aa good, a MRS. B. T. More women should kntiw the wonders that can be accomplished by ths application, once a day,, of the following oilless exquisite hair "forcer.' It takes but a few momenta to use, and it does not inter fere with hair-dressing in the (least Oet from your druirgist one ounce of ibeta-quinol and mix it with one-half pint each of water and bay rum, or with one pint of witehhaiel alone. Short, thin hair will grow out with) wonderful profusion and vijor, and thin spots will quickly fill out This is exceed ingly economical, too. MRS. S. T. C The extraordinary fine face powder which I had made for my own pur pose to do away with the ehalkinesa of other powders ia known aa "Valeeka Suratt Face Powder,' and can be bought for fifty cents . 111 .IllWf IK"" . - - -' It is tofter than velvet, finer than you havs ever seen or loucnea, log im idtibioiv applied. Try it Adv. - f.3.j beat tnorougnlyi
