i
V
Conducfed by Ella Fleishman.
mm?.
Karbich t
Patriotic
C. A.,t
I CLUBDOM ii
MONDAY
Spanish dub,' S94
Mock, 8 p. m.
Many Centers and
League clubs, Y. W,
Association of Collegiate f
Alumnae, executive commit- f
. tee, Fontenelle, 3:30 p. m; I
War council, Fontenelle. 4 f
p. in. X
TUESDAY- f
Business Woman's council,
Auditorium, 11:30 a. m. to ;
1:30 p. ro.
P. E. O. sisterhood, B. X.,
Mrs. O. A. DanieUon, host-;
ess.
1 THURSDAY . I
P. E. 0. sisterhood, Chapter i;
E, Mrs. Terry Reimers,
hostess, 2:30 p. m.
FRIDAY 1
Daughters of St George, Mrs. t
G. Collins, hostess, 2 m. I
. Bellei-Ltttres Literary club, r
Knights of Columbus hut, I
10 a. ra. to S p. m.
Spanish Club.
The Omaha Spanish club will meet
Monday evening at 594 Ksrbach
. Block. , (
Business Women's Council.
The regular Tuesday noonday
meeting of th Business Women s
council will be held at the Auditorium.
Rev. R, L. Wheeler of Wheeler Me
rnorial Presbyterian church will
speak. Luncheon will be served be
tween 11 :30 and 1 :30 o'clock by wom
en of Florence Methodist Episcopal
church. ,
P. E. O. Sisterhood,
.Mrs. Terry Riemers will be hostess
for a business meeting of the P. E.
O. Sisterhood, Chapter E, Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. M. Cox was to have
been hostess, but she is leaving
Omaha in the near future to join Mr.
Cox in Los Angeles, where they will
inake their future home.
Chapter B. X. of P. E. O. sister
hood will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock
it the home of Mrs. O. A. Danlelson,
5026 Burt street.
Collegiate Alumnae. J 1
' The executive committee of the As
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae will
meet Monday at 3:30 p. m, at .the
Fontenelle. The war council will meet
at 4 o'clock at the hotel the same
day. ' - . ,
Golf Club Meeting.
Mrs. Glenn W. Smith will entertain
the Ladies' Golf club of the Prettiest
Mile club at her home Tuesday eve
ning. "
T. M. C. A,'nOTK).
Tho Hernia tnd Wurgi-Nh vlubi will
meet Tu.adajr avnln(.
Many C.nl.r club will heU Us regular
mttnc Monday vnlni, with supp.r at
Tha Brand.ls, Loosa-Wlle and th Shat.r
rtafidj which ar th new Patriot! Ltatu
eiuiw grnnim or in. national war worn
, eommlltee, will meet Monday evenlnf.
: The horn nuralnt clans will meet Tuee.
day and Friday from l;Sfl to 4 and the
evening class from 7:30 to S o'clock. Toll
ura la II Imone and the re la 11.
The next elaaa In flret aid work will itart
Monday evening at t:S0 o'clock. Tha class
will meet every Monday and Thursday eve
ning. Th court la 19 leeeona and th
. I It
An tinuatia! reaper aervro It planned tor
Sunday afi.rnoon when Mist JCathar An
deraoa, who la foreign work aearetary on
th national ataff of th Toung Women
Christian aaaaelatlon will apeak. Mia Min
nie Nelson, will alng.
New President of West
Omaha Mothers" Club
f (1' If
' " . I
:. ' ; " r V'
Mrs. Blaine Trueidell is the newly
elected president of the West Oma
ha Mothers' club. The club's literary
programs have been dispensed with
since early spring in favor of Red
Cross work. The first united patriotic
service done by this organisation was
to help with the outfitting of the Ne
braska base hospital.
After this work at the First Presby
terian church was completed the
Mothers' club members devoted their
time to the warehouse. Work for the
Red Cross will continue during tne
summer, but it has not been decided
just what the nature of the work will
be. Plans are being made now for
the annual picnic supper, to which
husbands of the members will be
Invited. The affair has been set for
June 13 at Elmwood park.
War Service Summary of General t
Federation of Women's Clubs
A summary of the war service ren
dered by the 9,000 clubs included m
the General Federation of Women's
Club was given by Mrs. Eugene
b;iiv rhairman of the business
committee, at the 14th biennial con
vention, known as the war service
convention of the federation, held at
Hot Springs, Aric., V
. . . . a -11 .Via t.fi.
was tounaea on rcpum m
eration state secretaries concerning
the work done by the ciuds in men
respective states.
The clubs of the general federation
raised $4,880,000 for Liberty bonds;
expended $55,128 in thrift stamps;
raised over $90,000 for the Red Cross,
$55,106 for the library fund, and . $V
788 for the worlc ot tne jouhb
Christian association. Funds were
also raised for the Young Women s
Christian . .association activities,
c. n.i,rUn and Armenian relict,
and several hundred French children
were adopted by tne ciuds.
Broader Recognition Asked.
The convention passed resolutions
which called for recognition of wo
men in administrative and govern
mental positions, particularly where
interests of women are affected, tnis
... t -..iMtintu also petitions
utilisation of women physicians in the
medical reserve corps of the United
PersBails
Mr. w T. Robinson is visiting her
sister,' Mrs. Strode, in St. Louis.
Michigan Aluiririi
Luncheon Monday
University of Michigan Alumni as
sociation of Missouri valley will have
a special luncheon at the University
club Monday, at which Michigan uni
versity men in the various army
camps nesr Omaha will be guests of
honor,
The special purpose of the meet
ing at this time is in connection with
arrangements being perfected to com
plete the Michigan union building now
under construction at Ann Arbor, at
the call of the United States govern
ment, the building to be used for qua.
ters for-1,200 student officers tor spe
cial training' in the work given.-at
the university. '
The officers are: President, Henry
H. Lovell; first vice president, John
R, Webster; second vice president,
Stanley M. Rosewater; secretary, John
H. Ready ;treasurer, ,( Raymond I.
Crossman. . .
Advisory committee: Frank Craw
ford, A. W. Tefferis, Clement F. Kim
ball, Council Bluffs; E. M. Morsman,
jr.; R. C. Peters, De Forrest Richards
snd Casper Yost, ; v s t
Executive committee: Kaymona M.
Crossman, A. G. Ellick, Jesse P. Palm
er, Dr. C. F. Crowly, Arthur Mullen,
John A. Rlne snd Stanley M. Rose
water, - r.
Daughters of St. George
The Daughters of St. George will
meet at the home of Mr. G. Collins,
423 South Thirty-first street, at 2
p. m. on rricay aiiernoon
Copp is the guest of her
i. R. Rush, ana Mr.
" Mrs. R
sister, Mrs
Rush. J
Mrs. D. G. Cavers is spending a
few dayi with Mr. J. A. Cavers and
Miss Marjorie Cavers.
Mrs. Wilson Low is expected home
next week from Little Rock, Ark.,
where she has' been with her son,
Lieutenant Raymond Low.
Mrs. W. P. Durkee of Chicago, who
formerly lived in Omaha, is spending
a few days with Mrs. R. L. Carter
nd Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I Hubbard will
move to the Colonial the first of the
week. ; V - '
Mrs. O. Y. Kring will leave this
week for-'thc Atlantic' coast, where
she will spend the summer motoring
with friends through the New Eng
land states. , ;.'
vt Una Demosey will leave Mon
day evening for Denver, to be gone six
or seven monins.
Arthur Loomis snd Russell Peters,
who ,have been attending Cornell,
have returned home.
Miss Helen Pearce is expected
home next Saturday ,'om New York.
if.. ih..l. Marnte and MlSS lose-
phine rnoved thii Jk to 411 North
Forty-ninth itreet ,.
Miss Helen Peyekewho k"-""
at Vassar college, is expected home
about June 15. :
Miss Helen pitman, who has
been it-the School of Applied Arts in
Chicago, retufnea ncnn v.j.
; ' Mr and Mrs. Joseph Baldrige and
,a"r-5iie.'wftffi left Wednes-
day for their summer home, Clifford
Lodge; at Rockland,-Me,
States army, with the same conditions
of pay, retirement, insurance andrnili
tary rank to which pen physicians
are entitled, sfijd the further use of
women physicians in the contract
service of the army. -A
resolution, which received the ap
proval of the food administration, was"
one in which the delegates voluntari
ly pledged themselves to consume no
wheat or wheat products until the
next harvest,- or about September 1,
1918, . The convention urged upon
the health authorities in the different
states the adoption of approval meas
ures for the prevention and treat
ment of venereal disease.
Federal Aid for Mothers.
The plan for federal aid for the
protection of maternity and infancy
as yet set forth in the fifth annual
report of the children's bureau of the
Department of Labor was approved.
The war garden t movement of
America was indorsed and agreement
made to lend active aid to the rapid
consumption of the potato crop of
this year, as requested by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Industrial and social conditions
cdmmittees in each state were urged
to cive consideration to the problem
of employment in war industries of
women and girl prisoners and inmates
of. jails and workhouses, co-operating
with state reoresentatives of national
labor in working out the solution ot
these problems.
. Regarding the problem ot tne re
turned' crippled soldiers the conven
tion expressed the desire that each
local club encourage the soldier to ac
cent. government training for a use
ful occuoation to insure his inde
oendence and self-respect All the fed
erated clubs were urged to co-operate
in every possible way with the Fed
eral Board of Vocational Education in
its plan for the returned war cripples.
Resolutions were passed indorsing
maintenance of labor standards and
continued support of legislative pro
tection of women and childrenin in
dustry and the organization of women
for labor necessary in food produc
tion. '
Artistic, Economical Dress Desired.
The General Federation of Wo
men's Clubs went on record as stand
ing behind every effort to make
clothing artistically better and more
economical, purchasing only what is
suitable and buying only the best fa
brics the government can allow for
civilian use. I here was also maorse
ment of the compulsory use of the
label "Made in America" for. all
American fabrics and clothing and la
beling of goods of foreign manufac
ture, both to protect creative genius
in foreign countries as. well as to do
justice to American manufacturers.
A resolution was passed recom
mending vocational training for pub
lic service along the . lines indicated
by the publications of the department
of civil service retorm ot tne.generai
V!Ie0sb
I 16 th I
t The Newest Mttmery Dep't
k Omana
federation. These "publications have
received the approval of the National
Education association, of a number of
state superintendents . of public in
struction and are in use in 75 of the
reference libraries of the country.
Another resolution reads as fol
lows: . - '
Whereas, the shipping board has
presented to this convention tne vi
tal need of haste in providing ships
for war emergency service; therefore.
be it "-.
"Resolved, That the representatives
of the civil service department con
duct an educational campaign among
the wives, mothers and daughters of
the shipbuilding wprkmen to arouse
patriotic enthusiasm and stimulate a
sense ot personal responsibility for
the successful and rapid prosecution
of the shipbuilding program."
English the Fundamental Language.
In one resolution the legislatures
of the various states . were petitioned
to enact at the earliest possible mo
ment laws which would make English
the fundamental . language for the
people of this country and to com
pel all schools to develop part of each
year's curriculum to the study of
American ideals and Institutions.
Resolutions similar to those passed by
the Daughters, of the American Revo
lution at their 27th continental con
gress recently held in Washingon,
which concerned wearing of t spe
cial sleeve band instead of the con
ventional mouring costume, saluting
of the flag by women, and the punish
ment of 'disloyalty by enforced kissing
of the'flag, ere passed.
Woman For Peace Council.
One of the last resolutions passed
at the convention was as follows:
."When in the providence of God
the present war for democracy shall
cease and representatives of world
powers shall gather to' discuss terms
of settlement of a justifiable peace,
we, the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, an organization of
2,000,000 women, believe that the
motherhood of America should be
represented at the council table
-EAT
MACARONI
Jam turn Hum
irr; mtiirii, an wiiiri in"i ,nn- , rrti i VVM
uyVMt v ii
she
3P
1
through selection by proper authori
ties of one or more representative
women of America." '
The recommendation was - passed
that the fund for furlough houses in
France be raised to $2,000,000, this
fund to be administered by the' Avar
victory commission of the? General
Federation, under plans to be decided
by the War department
FREMONT
COLLEGE
Fremont, Nebraaka.
Accredited :
Summer Term
Opens June 11
Writ for Catalog
Address (
W.H. CLEMMONS
President and Secretary'
Fremont College,
Fremont, Neb.
o
PREVENT'
AFFEMDICmS
Appendicitis la primarily du to th po!
one formed by decaying food in th bowele.
It 1 a diieat cauetd by improper and in
sufficient bowel elimination. Many people
have ony a email passage tn th center of
the bowtl whil the aide ar clogged with
old, etale, fermenting matter. They may
have a bowel movement every day but it ia
not a complete movement and the old etale
matter ataya in the system to ferment and
cause trouble. Besides appendicitis auch un
clean bowels cause headaches, atomaeh trou
ble and 90 per cent of all other aickneaa.
The old foul matter etieklng to th aides of
the bowels often ataya in for months, poison
ing the body and causing that listless, tired
feeling, known a "auto Intoxication."
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.
The way te avoid sickness and ,to keep
feeling full of ambition ia to watch your
bowels. Just aa you keep th outside of
your body clean, you should also KEEP
THE INSIDE CLEAN. It ia even more im
portant to keep tha bowela clean than it ia to
keep your body washed, because th millions
ot pore in the thirty feet of bowels quickly
absorb polsona generated by decaying food
left carelessly in th bowela. Don't allow the
old, fermenting, filthy stuff to stay in your
bowela for weeks, but (JET IT OUT and
keep it out. Remember, filthy bowela- are
the cause af most sickness no atomaeh,
liver or any other organ can do ita work
with foul cesspool sending out gases and
poison. Even if your bowels move slightly
each day, that ia not enough. There must
be an occasional THOROUGH, complete
cleansing to rid your system of all accumu
lated, decaying matter.
HOW TO CLEAN BOWELS QUICK.
Th MOST COMPLETE bowel cleanser
known ia a mixture of buckthorn bark, gly
cerine and ten other ingredients, put up in
ready prepared form under the trade name
of Adler-i-ka. This mixture is so powerful
bowel cleanser that it ALWAYS does its
work properly and thoroughly. It removes
foul and poisonous matter which other ca
thartio or laxative mixtures are unable to
dislodge. It does a COMPLETE job and it
works QUICKLY and without the least dis
comfort or trouble. It h so gentle that one
forgeta he has taken it until the THOR
OUGH evacuation starts. It is astonishing
th great amount of foul, poisonous matter
SINGLE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka draws
from th alimentary eanal matter you
would never have thought was in your sys
tem. Try it right after a natural bowel
movement and notice how much MORE foul
matter will be brought out which was poi
soning your system. In slight disorders
such aa occasional constipation, sour stom
ach, "ga on th stomach" or sick head
ache, on spoonful brings relief almost IN
STANTLY. Adler-i-ka is the MOST THOR
OUGH bowel cleanser and antisepticizer ever
offered in ready prepared form. It is a con
atant surprise to people who have used only
ordinary bowel and stomach medicines and
th various oil and waters.
REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS. '
Dr. James Weaver, Loa, Utah: "t have
found nothing in my 60 years' practice to
excel Adler-i-ka."
Dr. W. A. Line, West Baden, Ind.: "I.use
Adler-i-ka in my practice and have found,
nothing to excel it." ;
Dr. F. M. Prettyman, Mallard, Minn.? !
use Adler-i-ka in all bowel cases and Jiave
been very successful with it. Some cases re
quire only one dose."
Druggist D. Hawks, Goshen, Ind.f "One ,
of our leading doctora has used Adler-i-ka
in eases of stomach trouble with wonderful
success. He has not lost a patient and saved
many operations."
J. E. Puckett, Gillham, Ark.: "I had bai
stomach trouble. After taking Adcr-i-ki
feel better than for 20 years. Haven't lan
guage to expresB the awful impurities which
were eliminated from my ay stem,"
Cora E. Noblett, Sageeyah, Okl. "Thankf
to Adler-i-ka I can sleep all night -now,
something I could not do for years." , ;; - '
Mrs. L. A. Austin, Ausland, Minn. I "1
could not eat a 'thing, my atomaeh wa so
weak. Adler-i-ka made me feel better and
am now able to work and gaining."
Adler-1-ka is sold only by the leadini
druggists in each city. . - '
Sold in Omaha only by Sherman ft MeCon
nell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge; Beaton Drug
Co.j 15 th and Farnam; Yates Drug Co., Hth
and Chicago. Throughout Nebraska by the
leading druggist in each city. Adv. -
r
1 lt i, I,, , ' f n W
mmmram tsssst acaaa tti cbssbbi cssaasa tsn aeMMwa tt' i . n ajesaBEcgi
I
Genuine. Delicious, Foaming, Sparkling Malt and Hops
FTnl
urn wsu. ma
m m i
II I !U
GBirew
Thanks You for Your Appreciated Patronage 1
And for Monday we have arranged A SALE OF,
BEAUTIFUL NEW TRIMMED LEGHORNS AND
WHITE MILANS of the Finest Quality. -
2
go
sWc need not make a comparative price The VALUES are most
extreme For the present we are displaying and selling our Model ,
' Hati in the Cloak and Suit Department. Our Fixtures are not com-
Malie It In Your Own Home
In a Few Minutes, From a
Pure Malt and Hops Extract
These are the davs of temnerance drinks.
Althouffh non-alcoholic malt beverages, "near-
beers, etc- are now being sold in bottles every- r
1 .1 11 1 1 - .1 Mil 1
Where, tney aiitiacic a certain lndescnbaDle snap
and flavor. But you don't 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 mart:
and hops brew -non-intoxicating, but with all the
cheer and invigoration can be easilymade 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 o:
Peerless Halt ami lops Extract
from any druggist and follow the easy directiona which healthful drink Your homemade temperance lager
accompany it You mix the Extract with 7 gallons of will be rich in nutritious properties, and you toil hkfi
water and you produce, at small expense, a most it better than anything you ever drank,
delicious, sparkling, temperance lager, entirely unlike you fceep ft -m J0tes to fc, used freely by
the usual insipid substitutes. youx fily and friends whenever you 'like. And
It satisfies the palate perfectly. You will like it bet- think how cheap it is! You can make this tasty,
ter man you did the old saloon beverage and it will "tang-y," foamy, invigorating temperance lager for
be far better for you. Malt and hops make the most only .
AtoOMtt 22 (Demits Per Galloim!
A Dackaee of Peeress Malt and Hops Extract enough to , Eke it better than injuriou alcoholic saloon stuff. Yea, joct
make a brew of 7 gaUona wiU cost you but $130. Where willlt tt better. YOU WILL LIKE IT BETTER!
could you ever get a perfect beverage aa cheap as that? Call on your druggist today. If he is sold out he can
Tryitnowl You will be delighted Remember, you will quickly get more tor you trom his wholesaler
NATIONAL MALT PRODUCTS CO., 1224-1228 S. Western Ave CHICAGO
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