THE BEE: OMAHA,. TUESDAY. MAY 28, ma.
Conducited by-Ella Fleishman.'
Organdy in High Favor
I
Right Off
the Reel
I By MELLIFICIA.
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD'
lit
f1
v J
Omaha Girl Volunteer for
Women's "Plattsburg"
The "Plattsburg for women" at
Vassar college is calling many a yoI
unteer and girls all over our broad
land have heard the clear notes of
the reveille and stand ready to an
swer their country's call for nurses.
This three months' course in nurs
ing, conducted by Vassar, gives tne
future nurse a good foundation for
the theoretical side of the training,
as the lecture courses, the laboratory
work and the study of chemistry are
completely covered.
- The volunteer is then ready for
the hospital work, thus releasing the
older nurses now serving in the hos
pitals for work overseas.
tyiss Ruth McDonald, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDonald, who
has filed her application for entrance
to the camp, is most enthusiastic and
she expresses the sentiment of Amer
ican womanhood when she speaks of
the work. This patriotic girl feels that
the greatest need-today, aside from
fighting men, is the trained nurse,
and, although she might not choose
this occupation in peace times, she
stands ready and waiting to fit herself
to relieve, in a small measure, the
sufferings of the world.
Miss McDonald is a graduate of
Mr. John Morrison left Friday for
Camp Taylor to join the Omaha am
bulance company.
- Mrs. George H. Payne, who spent
the winter in Phoenix, Ariz., is ex
pected home June 1.
?- Miss Nellie Peterson of Aurora pass
ed through Omaha Saturday on her
way to France as the first Nebraska
canteen worker ordered to report for
duty. She is one of the group of 11
Nebraska young .women chosen for
this work. Miss Peterson is the
daughter of Mrs. A. G. Peterson,
prominent clubwoman.
Lieutenant Phil Chase has been
transferred to Akron, 0., where he
will be an inspector of ballooon sup
plies. vMiss Marian Braiden of Rochelle,
ftl., who has been the guest of Miss
Helen Walker for the past 10 days,
leaves for her home this evening.
jCaptain Malcolm Baldrige of Camp
Dodge spent the week ,end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs- Howard Bal
drige. '-'Paul Bostwick, who is with a hos
pital corps of the United States ma
rines, has arrived safely in France,
according to word just received by
his parents, Mr. and Mm. Stanley
Bostwick. -
At the Country Clubs
THr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Wharton
entertained eight guests at dinner at
the Country club Sunday, while
luncheon parties were given by R. W.
Gardner and F. L. Crandall.
- Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cameron en
tertained at dinner Sunday at Happy
Hollow club in honor of several out-of-town
people. The honor euests
were Mrs. W. W. Wyckoff and Miss
Marjorie Wyckoff of York, who are
the guests of Miss Helen Wyckoff;
Miss Hannah Ford of Cheyenne, also
a. guest of Miss Wyckoff, and Mr.
Beown Woodbury of Carroll, la. The
other guests were Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Cole and Captain Staten.
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Manley
entertained a family party at supper
at "the Field club Sunday evening,
when their guests numbered nine.
The golf enthusiasts find it most
convenient to have dinner at the club
before beginning the afternoon's
game and ISO golfers ventured out
Sunday, despite the threatening skies.
ENTERTAIN MISS BRAIDEN.
As Miss Marian Braiden's visit is
drawing to a close, Saturday and
Sunday were busy days. Her hostess,
Miss Helen Walker, entertained at
luncheon in her honor Saturday and
a number of the young girls and offi-
cers had dinner at the Fontenelle
Saturday evening, motoring out to
the Country club for the dance after
ward. Two of the balloon school
officers entertained in Miss Braiden's
honor today at luncheon at the Fon
tenelle and the little coterie of girls
and men who have had such good
times together will say goodby re
gretfully to the charming visitor from
Rochelle.
FOR A BRIDE.
Miss Ovilla Squires, who will be a
bride in the month of roses, will be
showered with linen this evening at
the home of Mrs. Harold H. Cady,
for each of the 20 guests will bring a
gift of shining damask for the bride-
to-be. A color scheme of blue and
white will be used throughout the
.rooms, while flags will form the cen
terpiece for the supper table and tiny
soldiers will salute the guests from
. their citadel in the center.
The Bee Awards Five
.- Prizes in Liberty
Loan Contest
In addition to the $100 prize
award made by T. C Byrne, state
Liberty loan committee chairman, as
announced in The Bee Sunday, The
Bee will make five honorable mem
tion awards in the contest among
Nebraska school children for the best
50-word paragraphs telling why
third Liberty loan bonds are good
investment.
Honorable mention prizes go to:
Helfj Kuncl, age 12 years, Seventh
B, Lincoln school.
David Sher, age 10 years, Fifth B,
Central school.
vAf1e,..ehrens ae 14 years, Blair
(Neb.) High school.
Rose Langdon, age 14 years, North
Bend (Neb.) High school.
Elizabeth Shackelford, Corrigan
school. South Side.
'.Morris Block of Omaha won the
first prize, $50; Willard Rodgers, $25;
I wuiard Rodger,, $25; , llc VF:Tl 1 I Want Ads Are Business Bwsters. "
28ss 3v& JtKZtoadi
the University of Nebraska and
IS
prominent in the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae.
Only a limited number will be ac
cepted for the Plattsburg camp, but
Miss McDonald is eagerly waiting
the word that she has been chosen
as a recruit in the great army of blue
and white soldiers whose insignia is
the red cross and whose weapons are
tenderness and mercy.
Flicks
of
Fashion
fr ,y 4, , , ,, , ,, 4, -h--.
This is not a "blue" story in the
general sense of the word. Don't
worry, the "blues" of which this is
the subject is quite cheerful enough
to dispel the most aggravated case
of them, for it is a tale of "blue"
clothes.
Good taste, which at the present
moment rules the fashion world, has
given us the loveliest garments this
season of blue and navy blue at that,
which of all colors is universally the
most becoming one to all femininity.
The practicalness and economies of
the war may be responsible for this
general attack of the "blues," for if
one wishes to dress with patriotic
thrift, one can do no better than to
accept this truly "bread-and-butter"
color.
Service Sailors.
The neat, trim, little service
sailors of rough, blue straw, which
we meet here, there and everywhere,
are so chic and becoming that we
are inclined to cheerfully assume any
wartime work for the privilege of
wearing one, and with the interesting
addition of the long, chiffon -veil to
flaunt its blueness to the breeze
from one of these smart hats, we may
pleasantly go about our activities
with the knowledge that we are look
ing not only patriotic, but picur
esquely graceful.
There is a variety of different
"trims" for the blue sailor; one that
is highly favored is the soft scarf of
dotted or spotted foulard, laid in soft
folds to circle the crown. A taffeta
sash with silk fringe is also very at
tractive as a trimming.
Blue Chapeaux.
This week there arrived from one
of the smart Madison avenue shops
the newest of blue chapeaux and they
are so altogether charming that any
girl or woman will be proud to wear
one. New York and Chicago women
have already hailed with delight these
hats of soft navy blue georgette and
they are bound also to win the ad
miration of Omaha women. A large
showcase in one of our millinery
shops shows about a dozen different
versions of navy georgette hats. One
very piquant, broad-brimmed model
is bouna with patent leather, while
the crown boasts a single narrow
band of the same, finished with two
miniature tailored bows.
It must have been a brave spirit
who dared the combination of navy
georgette with pink printed calico,
but there it is, as pretty as you please,
in a poke bonnet of old-time quaint
ness. The crown is made of calico,
with criss-cross stitches of blue silk,
while the brim is of navy blue geor
gette, a sash of the calico with blue
yarn fringe adding a clever finish.
Blue Frock.
Almost every woman is planning
to add at least one navy-blue frock
to her summer wardrobe, and there
has never been seen before such a va
riety of beautiful, sheer summer ma
terials in 'this color as our store
counters and ready-to-wear depart
ments display.
For occasions which demand a
dressy frock there is indestructible
voile, a fabric with a tone of rare re
finement. This exquisite cool fabric
is shown in the new Batik, as well as
the popular foulard designs.
To own a frock of navy blue voile,
either in a tiny dotted coin or cluster
dotted, or figured pattern, is one of
the Tleasantest things which could
happen to the summer girl of 1918,
particularly if it is happily adorned
with collar and cuffs of crispy white
organdy.
One of our large department stores
has a most interesting collection"" of
navy blue silk skirts. The "rain
drop" is the name appropriately at
tached to a very stunning one of ra
dium silk, which as the gentle rain of
summer starts with tiny drops; as
they descend to the hem of the skirt,
grow as large as huge hailstones.
. Stockings.
Of course, stockings are an impor
tant item along with the costume of
navy blue, and the hosiery sections
are now showing many lovely new
designs. In the very front rank of
beauty are stockings of very sheer,
lacy patterns, or occasionally clocked
with self-tone or white silk.
T Vogues
$ of the I
X Moment T
? Omaha I
X Shops
4- 4
h-m-h4
cm
THAT delightfully girlish fabric organdy has rebelled against the two-yard
-- limit of skirt fashion without being declared unpatriotic, because the
broad fields of the south are producing cotton which the manufacturers are
weaving into an indefinite variety of substitutes for wool, so badly needed by
our soldiers and sailors. Indeed, many of these quaint organdy frocks look like
the costume of a southern heroine in a war-time play of 1861. The skirts
are gathered and the waists usually of the "quaint" type. This model of pink
organdy is trimmed with deep tucks, through which old blue ribbon is run,
as in a casing. The rolled collar is similarly treated. A white vestee and sash
of old blue gros grain ribbon complete a picturesque and dainty frock. Take
notice, please! These organdy frocks 6hould be worn only by young girls,
or the very slender woman, who retains her "girlish figure." The stiffness of
organdy will accentuate the size of the larger woman.
Mrs. Fred Hamilton and her help
ers, who are selling an automobile for
the Red Cross, spent the day on the
South Side. They have already gath
ered in $1,000 on the amount.
A group of sailors from the recruit
ing station have been assisting the
workers. The machine, a seven-passenger
touring car, is on display part
of the time at Harney and Sixteenth
streets.
Mrs. E. C. Twamley, chairman of
Happy Hollow Red Cross auxiliary,
has called a meeting at the club house
for the afternoon of June 5. At that
time decision will be made for work
during the summer.
Mrs. Helen Clark of Fairbury,
Neb., came to Omaha Sunday to take
examinations for clerical work
abroad. She was given a high per
centage and has been recommended
by Mrs. A. L. Reed, who is in charge
of local candidates for overseas serv
ice in this branch.
A warning is issued by the civilian
relief department of the Red Cross
in regard to sending money, in answer
to requests sent by wire, from men
in the service to their relatives.
.Many instances have been reported
Mon Yen
M sssT" ea amt
A NEW
High Class Chinese and
American Restaurant
for
Ladies and Gentlemen
A Refined Place for those who
wish to enjoy a good meal at a
Reasonable Price.
Fine Tea and Chop Suey Our
Specialty.
1508-12 Howard
to the committee of impostors send
ing telegraph messages asking for
money and signing the name of the
soldier son or brother.
It is suggested that in replying to
a hurried call for funds, the money
be sent in care of the Red Cross field
director at the camp or cantonment
where the soldier is stationed. If the
one to whom the money is sent has
left that place the director will for
ward it to him. Another safeguard
is to send the amount in care of the
company commander or of the chaplain.
DRAMA SECTION LEADER.
Miss May Somers of Central High
school faculty was named leader of
the drama section, Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, at the final meet
ing for the club year, held Satur
day in the Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Somers succeeds Mrs. Walter
Abbott.
Under a military system adopted in
the Lindenwood college, St. Charles,
Mo., no girl is expected to leave
the college at the close of the present
term who is not prepared to teach and
direct the making of war garments
and surgical dressings.
The women of England propose to
present a suitable memento to Queen
Mary a few months hence on the oc
casion of her silver wedding anni
versary. Lo Cafe
Street StST
Just how successful the film, "Cleo-
ipatra. is may he measured by the
iaci mat it nas taken ) prints ot tne
picture to supply the demand in the
United States. Every city nearly has
had extensions to its engagement to
show the photD play.
Tom Mix, recently divorced, was
married at Riverside to Victoria Han
naford. professionally known as Vic
toria Ford. She was Mix's leading
woman in several pictures.
William Fox was among the celeb
rities present at the Chicago Press
club dinner given in honor of Ray
mond Hitchcock, the actor-manager.
In his address, Mr. Fox spoke of
the censorship problem in the Windy
City, which has long been a bone of
contention between the local authori
ties and the film producers.
Tom Moore, leading man for
Madge Kennedy and Mabel Norman,
is to be starred by himself. He is
the husband of Alice Joyce.
A new circus clown comedian is
to be seen in pictures soon. He is
Eddie Tolo, formerly with Barnum &
Bailey. He is now finishing his first
serial, "The Bull's Eye."
The creator of the title in "Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford" is to join
the screen artists. He is Hale Hamil
ton, and he will play opposite Mav
Allison. "The Winning of Beatrice"
is his first picture.
Besides making' pictures and buy
ing liberty bonds Dustin Farnum
found time recently to sell a doll to
finance the installing of an electric
lighting plant for St. Xavier's con
vent in Tucson, Ariz., where the star
was making his latest picture, The
Light of Western Stars."
"Lend Me Your Name," starring
Harold Lockwood, is now complete.
It is a tale, of traded identities and
the resultant complications.
The employment of women as ash
and garbage collectors have served
to bring the city of Syracuse under
the spotlight.
iiiltiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilMliiliiliiliiliilnliiliiiniiiiiiliiliilit
Mr. Chambers Summer
Classes in Dancing
Reduced Rates for Summer i
Term s
Opens May 25 I
Closet August 31 f
For Children Claaila dancing, br
work end technique, and ball room ?
dnnclng vry Saturday. B
Puplla, four to eight yar, at 1 p. m.
Nina to fifteen yeari. 18 :S0 a. m. i,
Ladlen Claeale danelw. bar wort ?
and technique every Friday at S ?
p. in., opening on May 24.
Ball Room Dancing Claieee for i,
Adulte Every Monday, Thureday and h
Saturday at 8 p. m. 1 1
Private leuoni at any time by ap- f
polntment. ?
STUDIO 1818 Harney St. I
Douglaa 1871. i
Residence, Walnut S21. s
MIIIIHlillli:lillHnlnllllllllliHI!!llllllllllHHlllllllllli
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair look
ing its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use Is
just ordinary mulsified coeoanut oil
, (which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. It makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
f'esi , dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified coeoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months. Adv.
Keep Clean
Keep dean Inside, as
well as outside. Do not
allow food poisons to ac
cumulate in your bowels.
Headache, a sign of self
poisoning, will point to
numerous other troubles
which are sure to follow.
Keep yourself well, as
thousands of others do,
by taking, when needed,
a dose or two of the old,
reliable, vegetable, fami
ly liver medicine,
Bedford's
Black-Draught
10
Mrs. Maggie Bledsoe,
Bledsoe,
it., Bays:
t cured
in of 15
usawatomie, Kan.
"Black-Draught
me of constipation
years standing, which
nothing had been able to
help. 1 was also a slave
to stomach trouble . . .
Everything I ate would
sour on my stomach. I
used two packages ot
Black-Draught, and Oht,
the blessed relief It has
given me." Black
Draught should be on
your shelf. Oet a pack
age today, price 25c.
ne cent a dose.
All Druggists
EBII
J,
THE 0KLY
IT EVER GETS
is when it is turned
out of the bottle. Everyone relishec
Haft-
B EVE
THE EVERY DAY SOFT DRI.1I
No one refuses it It is irresistible.
Incomparable. In no beverage have you
ever tasted its equal. An appetizing satisfying
soft drink that wins the hearty appreciation and
praise of tastes that have been "trained" on
the world's choicest beverages.
If you want something extraordinarily good '
hustle along now to your nearest toft drink dealer or -hurry
up a call for a case for home use.
To be had wherever soft drinks are sold
and that's twywkert.
THE QUND COMPANY.
La Croat, Wla.
KATSKEE Brokerage Co.,
Distributor.
Omaha, N.b. 14th and LeavenvoHh Sta. .
raoaa
J.I.
The federal Land Bank
of Omaha W
Offers-"
$500,000
Federal Farm Loan Bonds for h
immediate delivery at the
new interest rate of '
5
Interest Payable Semi -Annually
These Bonds Give the Investor:
(1) Perfect security.
(2) Unlimited tax exemption.
(3) A high interest rate.
(4) An opportunity to assist the Gov
ernment in the prosecution of the war by
stimulating food production.
These bonds are secured by first,
mortgages on farms operated by the own
ers and the guarantee of the entire. Fed-,
eral Land Bank system of the United "
States. The securities and bond issues
have been approved by the Federal Farm
Loan Board, a bureau of the Treasury. De
partment of the United States, of which
the Secretary of the Treasury, William G.;
McAdoo, is chairman.
Price 101
TTia bond ar titued in denomination of $25, ISO, $100, :
$S00 and $1,000 and either in coupon or regiitered form.
For immediate delivery, mail orders at once '
to E. D. Morcom, Treasurer
The Federal Land Bank of Omaha
1205 W. O. W. BIdg.
irr-J. li
Bee Want Ads Are
'1
RAGE
Douf laa 4825.
I
il
Jjjj
Business Boosters.
