4 tt
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 19, 1918.
Conch
man.
1
-JL.
Business Woman's council
luncheon. Auditorium, 11:30
a. m. to 1 :30 p. m.
Nebraska. Woman's Mission
ary association of the Uni
ted Brethren in Christ con
vention in Harford church.
WEDNESDAY
Mothers club luncheon, t p. m.,
. Mrs. Herbert S. King, hostess.
Women's Christian Temperance
union, Frances Willard union.
Young Women's Christian
association, 2:30 p. m. .
Omaha Woman's club. Red
Cross auxiliary. 9 a. m. to 1
j p. m. Masonic temple.
Miller Park Mothers' circle,
school auditorium, 3 p. m.
Omaha Woman's Press club
luncheon. Chamber of Com
merce, 12:30 p. m.
Literary club, Sacred Heart
Alumnae, at college. 4 p. m.
ance union, Omaha union,,
X Mrs. Alexander Munroe,
- . hostess, 2 p. m.
$THURSDAY-
J. F. W. club luncheon, Mrs. C.
W. Warren, hostess.
Woman's Relief corps, George
A Custer, Mrs. W. M. John
son, hostess, 2 p. m.
Women's Christian Temperance
union; Mrs. Martin Vieno, hos
tess, 2:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
f Scottish Rite Woman's club, at
cathedral 2 p. m.
Wegfaf club, Young Women's
, Christian association, 6:15
, p. m.
ISATURDAY-
Association of Collegiate Alum- $
nae, Red Cross, Masonic tem- T
pie, "all day meeting. 1
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
At the Nebraska state meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Association
of the United Brethren in Christ, to
be held at the Harford Memorial
. -1 -i- r i Tir-J - j J
u.iiurcn j-ucsuay. vvcuncsuay anu
Thursday, Miss Belle Myers, mis
sionary from Canton, China, will be
the principal speaker.
Delegates will attend from all parts
ot Nebraska. Miss Hall, general sec
retary. of the young woman's depart
ment, win address tne meeting wea
jlfjday night. ..Mrs. S. R. Harford
of Omaha, national president of the
organization, will preside. She has
been officially identified with the or
ganization since its founding in 1875.
W. C. t. U. MEETINGS.
Benson Women's Christian Tem
perance union will meet at the home
of Mrs. Martin Vieno, 4923 Webster
Street, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock.
t Frances Willard Women's Chris
tian Temperance union, will meet in
the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. State
and local superintendents will have
charge of the program.
Mrs. 1 Alexander Munro will be
kostess for the Omaha Woman's
Christian Temperance union at her
home at 2 p. m., Wednesday. Dr.
Jennie Laird will be in charge of the
meeting. She will read a paper on
A Study of Prussian Autocracy,
Which Faces Women at the Polls."
Frances Willard Women's Chris
flan Temperance union meets Wed
nesday at 2 o'clock in the Young Wo
men's Christian association. Dr. Jen
nie Callfas, county superintendent of
medical department, will have charge
f the meeting.
. MOTHERSMMEEETINGS.
Mi, Herbert E. King will be host
ess at luncheon at 1 p. m. Wednesday
for the Mothers' club. Mrs. Oregon
Williams will be assistant hostess.
There will be election of officers and
musicalprogram. -
Miller Park Mothers' circle will
meet in the school auditorium Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss
Nellie Farnsworth will give a lecture
on canning. Miss Letha Toney will
five a reading, accompanied by Miss
lelen Gregg.
ANSLEY CLUB ELECTION.
Mrs. D. W. Thompson was elected
president of the Ansley Woman's club
at the meeting Monday. Mrs. S. F.
Boyden is vice president; Mrs. C. J.
Stevens, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. D. A. Van Sant, recording secre
tary, and Mrs. S. B. McKenty, treas
urer. BUSINESS WOMEN'S COUNCIL.
The noonday meeting of the Busi
. ness Women's council will be held in
the Auditorium Tuesday. Rev.- F. W.
Leavitt of Plymouth Congregational
,. church will address the women and
luncheon will be served between 11:30
and 1:30 by committee women.
PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATIONS.
' George A. Custer Woman's Relief
corps, will give its regular sunshine
rartv at the horns of Mn W t
Johnson at 1516 North Twenty-eighth
street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Emma Mapes and Mrs. Mary Bowar
will assist the hostess.
' SPANISH CLUB.
The Omaha Spanish club will meet
Monday evening at 8:15 in the club
room, 704 Karbach block. Mr. Mark
rollack of Havana, Cuba, will be
tonor guest at the meeting.
DRAMA LEAGUE
The annual business meeting of the
Drama league, for the discussion of
f "nn ttvr the er.minit viar nH 1r.
i 3 of officers, will be held the sec-
i a week in September. Notice of
t.se exact date and place of meeting
r .J be announced later., , ,
J. F. WTCLUB.
Mrs. M. C. Warren will entertain
i CLUBBOM
t
iMONDAY .
X Many Centers club, Young Wo-
? man's Christian association,
j; 6 p. m.
Lohache club, wienie roast, Elm-
T wood park, 6 p. m.
x Scottish Rite Woman's dub,
A benefit Fed Cross dance and
card party at cathedral, 8
p. m.
Omaha Spanish club, Karbach'
$ block, 8:15 p. m.
f TUESDAY
J Business Woman's club, supper
l at Camrj Brewster. 7:15 p. m.
Heads Cass District
Conservation Work
P
t if
71 V- i
Dfo$. Joseph. 53.3utttme7
One of the most efficient of the dis
trict chairmen in food conservation
work is Mrs. Joseph Hummel, wife of
former Commissioner Hummel, who
has directed the work in the Cass
school district
Although business houses form a
large part of this district, the 17 block
chairmen appointed by Mrs. Hummel
have worked in every block, making
in all 236 calls. They are one of the
first group of workers to reach the
100 per cent perfect mark.
Call for Nurses
The country is depending upon its
firofessionally trained nurses to care
or the lick and wounded men of our
army in France. Already over 7,000
have been called into service, and in
the coming months 30,000 more will
be needed, who will be recruited not
only from the ranks of private duty
nurses, but also from among public
health nurses, teachers and executive
officers in training schools. A steady
depletion in the ranks of our skilled
nurses is, therefore, inevitable.
Highly skilled nurses Will be need
ed as never bofore, and in greatly in
creased numbers. In one way only
can the loss of trained nurses be made
good, and that is by training others
to take their places. In most large
hospitals there is sufficient clinical
material to instruct and train more
pupils than are now admitted.
Providing suitable housing for
pupil nurses is a difficulty in some
hospitals. A leading hosiptal in one
of our cities has been able to meet
this situation temporarily through the
generosity of friends of the training
school, who have put two houses at
its disposal,, so that an additional
group of pupils may be admitted.
A list of the accredited training
schools connected with general hos
pitals in this state giving a three
years' course of training can be se
cured . from Miss Margaret Mc
Greevey. secretary of the Board of
Nurses Examiners, state house, Lin
coln, Neb.
; ATHLETIC CLUB SALE.
To Obtain funrl fnr a now lim anA
gate for its cottage at' Camp Brew
ster, the Girl' Athletic rli,K nf ti
Young Women's Christian associa-
non win noia an ice cream and cake
Sale in Rpnunn.Thnrna ctnra ?it..
day. Miss Martha Helms, president,
nas cnarge oi tne sale.
CERAMIC ART TALK.
Mrs. R. F. Higgins, who has re
cently come to Omaha from Kansas
CitV. will Iprtnr Kefnr tl, nrn.n
of the Reorganized Latter Day
oamis cnurcn at t p. m., Wednesday
at the home of Mr Tt Xf Anrnn
on ' Ceramic Art."
CHHESTERTON LECTURE
The Literary circle of Sacred
Heart alumnae will have the last of
the season's meetings and an informal
tea at the Sirred Heart rnll.rr. .
4 p. m., Wednesday. Miss Margaret
xaconane wm speaic on Oeorge K.
Chesterton. Plans for next year's
work .will be discussed.
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD.
Mrs. Ruth Drake will entertain
Chanter B X of the "P K n c;....
hood at her home, 5007 Chicago street,
xuesaay aiternoon.
Y. W. cTaTnOTES.
At th ypr rvtcei Sunday aftsrnonn
t o'clock Mra. John W. Gill will talk
Mlaa Pickett will tint and at th aoclal hour
which followa Mlxa Camm Ii hoitesa
Tha Bualnaaa Womm i club will not hold a
regular maetlne Tueday, but will hav a
uppar party at Camp Brewiter at 7:15.
Balitratlona muat ba In by Monday neon.
Tha Lohache elub will have a welnle roaat
at Elmweod pary Monday evenlnr. Girla will
meet at tha Touns Women e Christian ae
oclatlon. atartlnt at o'clock.
afTfhaW,ff tUb WU1 m" Frld'y vn,n
"The successful lay woman," ac
cordlns; to Miss Maude Wetmore
of the home and allied relief de
partment of the National Council
of Defense, "is one who can take
orders, be co-operative, regard her
service to the country as the en
listed man does his oath of alle
giance, exercise sound judgment
and breadth of vision, and regard
service as her keynote."
"BEST OF ALL'
BALMWORT KIDNEY
TABLETS
Mr. Wm. E. Bryant, R. F. D.,
Bryantville, Mass., writes: "I
am using your Balmwort Kid
ney Tablets and find them the
very best of anything I have
ever tried. I have tried lots
of other remedies," etc. Pains
in the back, rheumatic pains,
frequent, scanty, highly color
ed, smarting pains, etc., tell
you that Kidneys and Bladder
are not doing their regular
duties. Balmwort Kidney Tab
lets correct and revive their ac
tivity. Sold by all druggists.
Advertisement.
S.. A mTMT1X7 TMTrtPrNTr?(r5
A William VV. L.ivermore, jr., is
now af the ground school at Colum
bus, O.
Charles Burgess and Douglas Pe
ters left Monday for the officers'
training school at Camp Grant, Rock
ford, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fick. who have
been in New York for six months,
expect to be at the Blackstone for
several months.
Lieutenant Kenneth Norton, who
is now in France, has been director
of flights and instructor in bombard
ment for two months.
Lieutenant F. M. Hahn, who is
under orders for oversea, is spending
a five-day furlouRh from Fort Riley
with his ; lOther, Mrs. G. Hahn.
Lieutenant Arnold Edmonston has
been transferred from Atlanta, Ga., to
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tev. Mrs.
Edmonston accompanied him to his
new post.
Lieutenant Donald Baxter, who
has been at Kelly Field, but was
formerly at Fort Omaha, is here for
a few days. He expects to later be
stationed at Camp Dick. Dallas, Tex.
Lieutenant F. M. Hahn, who has
been at the officers' training camp at
Fort Riley, has received orders for
overseas duty. He spent the last
week with his mother, Mrs." Gustave
Hahn.
Three Omaha commissioned offi
cers were included in a list of about
?00 selected men to attend a person
nel school at Camp Bowie, Tex. The
Omaha men who will attend the
school are Major J. M. Harries, Cap
tain Charles Glidden and Captain 11.
A. Wise.
Arthur Loomis. who entered the
naval reserve at Newport, R. I., in
April, 1917, and was granted a leave
of absence in September to complete
his senior year at Cornell, will grad
uate May 22, taking his B. A. degree.
While awaiting his call to active serv
ice in the naval reserve, he will visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Loomis. He expects to be home Fri
day. Dehydrated Vegetables
"The matter of dehydrated vegeta
bles is now up for practical &nd im
mediate action," says Mrs. Stanley
McCormick, head of the food produc
tion department of the woman's com
mittee, Council for National Defense.
"To save the quantities of vegeta
bles that go to waste every year and
to get them into small enough bulk
so that our crowded railways can
transport them there is the problem.
Dehydration is the solution.
Vegetables are from 70 to 90 per
cent water. Dehydration is a simple
process, which removes the water and
leaves the food. The vegetables are
reduced to a small portion of their
original bulk; are easy to pack, ship,
and keep. The saving in transporta
tion space and charges is enormous.
Jlie water is put back into the vege
tables in the consumer's own kitchen
by soaking.
. "This . is a thoroughly practical
proposition. It will increase the food
supply, and, furthermore, it will help
to lower the cost of living, because the
price per pound of food in dehydrated
vegetables is lower than in canned
vegetables.
"In the food crisis which we now
face in common with' the whole world
we must exert every effort to lessen
our use of certain of our staple foods.
If for part of our cereal, meat and
sugar foods we can have an abundant,
inexpensive supply of vegetables and
fruit on which to draw we shall then
have Sufficient foodstuffs to provide
old and young with the nourishment
reciuired for health and strengtn,
while the surplus of our staples is
made available for those who need it
more than we do the allied peoples
and our own boys abroad."
The itn?veritv cafeteria of the Uni
versity of Indiana in March used 64
pounds less of flour than the govern
ment allowance of a pound and a half
a week tor eacn person, states tne
Indiana Daily Student.
Connecticut State college will close
earlv in rsermit the cirl ttudents to CO
nn farma- There, will he a renetition
of last summer's plan, which included
squads ot women workers moved
about from one place to another.
me ;
JitK Mr. Foster
Travel Information
Service
The Wonderful Northwest
The great war has forced many people to learn
of the. wonders and beauties of our own great
country. They cannot go to Europe and so they
find that America has much more to offer in
scenic beauty and interest.
This summer let your vacation be spent in the
magnificent northwest country. Visit Crater
Lake and Rainier National Park. Motor over
that wonderfully beautiful boulevard, the Co
lumbia River highway. Visit the Pacific Coast
shipbuilding plants and the cantonment at
American Lake. Take the Steamer across Puget
Sound to Victoria and Vancouver and if you
have time by all means go on to Alaska, which
has given us so much and of which we know so
little. We have made all these journeys. Our
knowledge is yours without cost.
No fees.
JlsK Mr. Foster
Omaha Office Burgess-Nash Co.,
On the Balcony
There are 88 t-t Mr. Foster Information Offices
in large cities and in Summer and Winter resorts.
Officer's Marriage Culmination
of Ford Peace Ship Romance
ex I Q
0XtiHt0lf(ixe2iba.uk
An out-of-town wedding of interest
to Omahans is that of Miss Elinor
Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel J. Ryan of Columbus, O., and" Ser
geant Walter A. Hixenbaugh, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hixenbaugh of
this city. The ceremony was sol
emnized Saturday evening, May 11,
by the pastor of Franklin Park Meth
odist church, Rev. Nathaniel E. But
ler, in the presence of a small com
Ht. Charles Kountze is in Wash
ington on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook have
purchased the Dick Stewart home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byrne are spend
ing the week in Excelsior Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeep left
Thursday for a short visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart, who are
now at Excelsior Springs, will remain
another week.
Mrs. George Christiancy of New
York will be with Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ton Millard until Sunday.
Miss Zadelle Smith arrived this
morning, to spend several weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Jay D. Foster.
Mrs. Henry Perkins of Grand
Rapids. Mich., is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Remington.
Mrs. Eugene Duval left Sunday
evening for Norfolk, Neb., to be with
her son, Elair Duval, and Mrs. Duval.
Mrs. Walter Wightman of Denver
has arrived for a month's visit with
l:er parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Cahill.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Howell, who
have been taking a motor trip
through the east, returned home
Thursday. Miss Lois Howell and
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR CARE
Hair is by far the most conspic
uous thing about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
earofnl In hair washinov we will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo . lor this
weather, one that brings out all the
natural beauty of the hair, that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can
easily be used at trifling expense by
simply dissolving a teaspoonful of
Canthrox (which you can get at any
druggist's), in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
llnnM. enouch so it is easv to aocly
to all the hair instead of just the top
of the head. This cnemicauy dis
solves all impurities and creates a
soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft
and pliant, while the hair takes on
the glossy richness of natural color,
Inn a fluffiness which makes it seem
much heavier than it is. After Can
throx shampoo, arranging the hair is
a pleasure. Adv.
pany of guests. During the service,
which was read by candle light, the
couple knelt on white satin cushions
between baskets of Ophelia roses and
snapdragons, tied with tulle.
Before the ceremony Mrs. George
Ashman sang "Believe Me if All
Those Endearing Young Charms"
and "The Dream Garden."
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Kline Leslie Roberts, of
Cincinnati, as matron of honor. Her
small son, Dan Ryan Roberts, was
ringbearer. Captain Hugh K. Martin,
a fraternity brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
The bride was dressed simply in a
draped gown of white satin, trimmed
with pearls and made with a court
train. A long tulle veil fell over the
face as she walked to the nuptial al
tar, carrying a bouquet of white roses
and swansonia.
The bride is a graduate of Ohio
State university, class of '16, and a
member of Delta Delta Delta soror
ity and of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar
Board and Theta Sigma Phi honor
ary societies. She has been secre
tary of the Day nursery for several
months.
Sergeant Hixenbaugh is a member
of the class of '16 of the University
of Nebraska and Delta Chi fraternity.
He is now in the medical department
of the army, stationed at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Sergeant and Mrs. Hixenbaugh
were members of the Ford peace
party which went abroad in Decem
ber, 1915, the bridegroom represent
ing the Polity club of the University
of Nebraska and the bride Ohio State
university. The two met for the first
time on board the peace ship. .
Miss Blessing returned home Wednes
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert French and
daughter of Baton Rouge, La., ar
rived Monday to spend some time
with Mrs. French's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Congdon.
Mrs. W. H. De France has returned
from Glenwood, la., where she was
called two weeks ago by the illness
and death of her father, George A.
Davies, a prominent Iowa pioneer.
Mrs. W. A. Piel leaves Wednesday
for Washington, D. C, where she will
attend the graduation exercises of her
daughter, Miss Ethel Irene, from Na
tional Park seminary. She has taken
a secretarial course and plans to do
government work next fall. Mrs. Piel
will return immediately after the
graduation, but Miss Piel will visit
school friends in Brooklyn and Cleve
land before coming home.
The VICTRQLA and H0SPE
Just as the Victrola Stands for the Best in Talking Machines
H0SPE Stands for the Best in Distribution and in SERVICE
For 18 years, or ever since its inception,
Hospe's has handled the Victrola exclusive'
ly, for the one reason that no other Talking
Machine has proven as good. There are
25,000 satisfied Hospe Victrola customers.
i
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Alter many monuu """ -- - - ,. . i j
to th factory, w e now offer the moit complete selection of Victrola and
Record in the West.
A. HOSPE CO., the Victor Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
I
1 1 1513-15 Douglas street. Sji f
Supervised Small Garden
Supervised" small war gardens are
the safe and sane kind. This is the
opinion of the Department of Agri
culture, the Council of National De
fense, and the United States Bureau of
Education in fact of all the federal
agencies interested in war gardening.
The Wisconsin division has rec
ognized this in good season and has
been instrumental in sending out a
particularly valuable little booklet of
advice and instructions to gardeners.
It advocates careful planning before
the planting.
"Don't waste your efforts by gar
dening in competition with trees and
shade;" it can't be done," runs the ad
vice. "Make every foot of land work
all the time. As soon as one crop is
harvested another should take its
place." And again, "Remember that
in a small garden there is plenty of
space up and down, but it is limited
sidewise," therefore such vegetables as
are suited to it should be trellised.
Variety is urged, so that the produce
will supply all the wants of one fam
ily. "Vegetables which can be stored
for winter use should be considered
first. Unless you have had previous
I Met a Banker
at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday who said, "I
hear the Pantorium is going on a cash basis, how
about it?"
I replied, "There's nothing to it. Let these big
strong fellows like Hayden and Carey go on a cash
basis if they wish; they can live whether they do any
business or not, but the Pantorium with 60 or 70 em
ployes, most of whom are heads of families, must give
these people steady work the year 'round."
We want all the business we can get, and will ex
tend credit to any person in Omaha whose rating, as
shown by the books of the Associated Retailers, entitles
them to it.
All we ask is that they pay their bill by the 10th,
the same as we do ours.
No sir! no strictly cash basis for us as long as our
customers pay up as promptly as they have been doing
for the past two or three years. Much obliged for call
ing the matter to my attention.
GUY LIGGETT, President.
The Pantorium, "Good Cleaners & Dyers," 1513
to 17 Jones street. Telephone Douglas 963. Fred C.
Wilmoth, Secretary and Credit Manager.
'$51 J
64696 Keep the Homes Fires Burning, McCormsck. .$1.00
64694There's a Long, Long Trail, McCormack $1.00
45148 Lorraine, Werrenrath Chimes of Normandy
Murphy 10
18310 For Me and My Gal Med. Fox Trot, Brown
Bros. My Fox Trot Girl, Fox Trot, Brown
Bros .85
the Boys Come Home, F. Wheeler
- Trn 1 OB
The Drummer coy, r. vnneeier
18032 Fair Hawaii, Brown-Reed She Sang "Aloha"
To Me, Dixon-Orpheus Quartet .85
18376 Darktown Strutters Ball, Fox Trot, Brown
Bros Razzberries, One-Step, Van Eps Trio. . .85
18321 Slippery Hank, One-Step, Fuller's Famous Jazz
Band Yah-De-Dah, Fox Trot, Fuller's Fa
mous Jazz Band .85
18087 Maui Aloha, Hawaiian Guitars, Louise-Ferera
Pau Carnation, Hawaiian Guitars, Louise-Ferera
18307 For Your Country and My Country, Westen
Joan of Arc, Weston 85
The Victrola and Record Shortage
L .iuI trim mn nt iHlf
experience, do not waste your time on
cauliflower, peppers, egg plant, or
other crops that are hard to grow or
of doubtful value."
Mrs. George Coupland, whose hus
band is head of the Council of De
fense in Lincoln, is visiting Mrs.
Mary Reed.
Miss Katherine Gould, who mo
tored with her brother, Roy Gould, to
Camp Dodge for the week-end, re
turned home Wednesday.
3MS
iy-MACiRONfWJj
The service that Hospe's gives to Victrola
purchasers is exceptional. Hospe Service be
gins with the delivery to your home of a
brand new machine of the latest type in its
own original, scientific factory adjustment.
Style XA
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For the practical buyer, just
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new Ready File Album
equipment and 6 double face
10-in. records $102.10
complete . .
Easy Payments.
MADE FOR YOU
gpular
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RuT.fl
5 . F. W. club at luncheon at her
U.-e ihursday,
