Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 09, 1918, SOCIETY SECTION, Image 18

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THE ' OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : JUNE . 9, '1918 i
!V-.
Conduct by Ella Fleishman
'.St
?&HT&aVLM ILEA 1 1 LJ J L-l tLJUll ! 1 fJ W I Lf E-J Uf I U JJJU lUgg
Worker for Fosdick. Com
mission Organizesjrirls'
. ? . Patriotic League Here
Patriotic league flubs inaugurated
in this city among young women by
. the Fosdick commission are now well
, established and planning for? exten
sive recreational work .among sol
:' diers. - L' ':
Miss Frances L. Range is in charge
of the work m Omaha, she has or
ganized 10 groups, averaging 35
' members. Each one meets every
week cither at the homes of the vrftm
bers. churches. Young Women'!
Christian association or Knights of
Columbus rooms. Patriotic singing,
talks on health, the attitude of the'
' members toward the men in the army
are features. '. v
, Social affairs, Red Cross work and
other patriotic ventures will be un
dertaken by the club members, , roi
lowinar is the leairue ledges
"I pledge to express Ciy patriotism
by 'doing better than ever before
whatever work I have to do; by ren
. dering whatever special service I can
to my community and country: by
living up to the highest standards of
character and honor ana neipuig oth
t era to do thfr same."
Military drill for the combined
clubs has been started by Lieutenant
Drake of Fort Omaha. Because of
the removal of his infantry,' the 41st.
one of the Fort.-Omah officers will
be in charge of the weekly physical
exercises "to be held at the Young
Women s Christian association.
, Among the business firm employes
who have formed clubs are Burgess
Nash, Miss Carolina Barbe, leader;
Brandeis, Miss Louise McCpnney: L.
t F. Schaeffec Loose-Wiles nd Ala
mito Creamery, company. Other
groups include one composed of of
fice girls, the Isabella club, the Joan
of Arc,"the Columbian clus) and two in
Plattsmouth. V. ; -. -: ,
Miss Range is organizing' classes
for training the leaders and is anxious
V to have the names of, young women
who will lead bands of girls who will
- be interested in this betterment work.
Her office is 508 Omaha National
Bank building. ' ' .
Mapror Connell of Scranton, Pa.,
has issued an order forbidding the
Cprls of that town from kissing the
' soldier boys as they pass through on
the troop trains. v .
Miss Anna ollandof Decatur, 111.,
is filling s. position as a railroad cross
ing flagman. .
American Stenographer
: Returns and Tells of
...Courage of Comrades
'AMY NOTE;
Women Start Campaign
for Americanization
AmeKcanizaticV of all foreigners
in Nebraska fof war service is the
next big work demanding the atten
tion of the woman's committee. State
Council of Defense. Dr. Olga
Stastny, chairman, , announces 4 plans
of work to be carried out in the next
few months as outlined in the Ameri
canization war service issued by the
bureau of patriotism through educa
tion. County organization is tepid
ly being completed;' The-woman's
committee is prepared to tell:
What every American can do.
Foster the trust of your, new Ameri
can neighbors and let them see in you
fairness, sincerty and toleration.
What the business man can do:
Every man or woman who does not
sneak Ensrlish "should be learning it
Insist -upon " your employes learning
it in school or, in your shop and
designate! one ofthem to see that it
gets done; ' ;
Ctnn antuAmtriran nrnnaeanda and
agitation the instant it raises its head j
in vour Diani. or uiuyiumx jinuiuu-
tion and co-operation on true Ameri
canism.
What the young Person can do
Treat your immigrant playmate with
the sme Americas' courtesy tnat you
accord others and avoid racial nick
names. Whenever you can, help them
with the language and see that they
get the right pronunciation. ,; Do not
lausrh at their mistakes. "
What the Immigrant can do for
himself: LeanhEnglish, the mother
tongue of over 70,000.000 of our nar
tive and foreign-born. Respect, and
obey our laws. They are made by
the people in the interest of all. Take
out your papers and become a citi
zen. 'i ''.' '
What the 'neighbor 'cari do: Be a
big" brother to at Wast one family and
break down the barriers ' between old
and new Americans. See that the im
migrant mother and sister whose sons
and brothers have gone, to the front
have protection a,nd comfort.
What the women,can do: eejieign
orly wifh immigrant families. Be
an interpreter vof , America to them.
Teach the language to a class of alien
women. ' -
What the churches can do: Make
your church acenter for Americaniza
tion activities. Appoint an American
nation committee to formulate plans
and co-operate with existing official
YYtiat iiic vii, vp" wv. ivhi v
- So many replies, are mate daily by the staff of the woman's section
of The Beeto inquiries concerning opportunities for women in war and
government service that the following incomplete list of civil service open
vz for "women In departmental service (Washington) and field service
tuutslde Washington). hat been prepared for Bee readers:,
. .". ' ' Salary.' " Eaam.'v'
-2Cteriologk technician,. ..$12001800 - e-4-l :
racteriologist ...... 1800 6-25-18
racteriologicaj assistant.'. 10001200
C'srk qualified in modern languages. ........ t 900-1200 6-19-18
r emJst's aid 720- 840 1S-1M8 v
Conical (assistant) psychiatrist and psycho- ' "
fceraolst ........... ...........7.1 1200 .''
r riitaman Copyist V, 2 . 00-3 . 44 (per diem)
nftjman Cotwst tooorrtDhic. 1100-000
rraftsman-Engineering ,..t. 3.047.04
DraftsmanX-Mechanical 8001800
tutorial clerk; , , ....... w 12001600
raatniner (assistant) patflit office...... 1500 '
Field agent and demonstrator boys' and girls'
;elub work......,.4.........j 15002200,
Jitld matron Indian agency ............ f . ... . 600 800
Ilsld industrial teacher 600 800
1 Izftv print classifier. 10001400
I'retsht car record clerk ...i........... 1200
ladex and eaulog clerk...... 10001200
Ir.epector amall arms ammunition.... ... 15002400
Inspector (assistant) sniall arma ammunition.. , fioo isnn
, lAQoratorjr assistant.
laboratory assistant, junior trade. ...........
Laboratory assistant, senior aid. ... . ... .......
Laboratory assistant, junior aid, ............. .
ClCrlt 4 i M M M M I I M M I M f I M M I
! 5 coloriat.
: t-ictl interne.;,..,..,,.....
lant pathologist...,.
I . -ter Hand composition........,.,..,,,-...
. . r.tar Linotype . or Monotype . 60 oer hr.
. redaction expert............. 1500
. !.edule. clerk...L... 14001600
';tcWist in agricultural econojmics.......:... 15001800
I ' 'Jatician
leacher Philippine Islands...;...,
Teacher Indian schools.......,.,.,,....,..... 600 720
Telegraph operator....:.... 9001600
Telephone operator. 660 20
t tineas manager (assistant)..............,,, 1800 j
rsetkeeper Typewriter ...,.... .... 1000 -
C "rk Eookkeeper .1000 ' . ,
trk with knowledge of stenography or type- :
writing .....................4 900 1200 (44 and 7-19-18
C!,7k qualiSed in statistics................... 10001800
t::rk caalified in accounting................. 1000 1800 .
Cark quailed in business administration. . . .. 10001800 - . "
v ,3rior oi urapnoxypv ooo iuo
( ;rator of Addresaograph F-l. ....... ........ 9001200
(per diem)
i 6-5-8
-6-18-1
Maintenance
Maintenance
10801320
1000
900
720
10001400
720-4 900
900 k
1200-2400
50 per hr,
Maintenance
1800 ; Trav. expenses
1000-11500
6-25-18
i
, ?aw w fiuwsvHvsaBijtii nvtv tftiitti latnr-twv J
s .-y proof reader., 900 1200 'v.
ator of calculating machines............'. 90012006-19 and 7-24-18
, .rator of Multigraph. 100012006-19 and 7-24-18
( , :rator of -Writer-Press............... 1000 12006-19 and 7-24-18
C Tative , 720-10006-19 and 7-24-18
1 .stical clerks...., ......' 9001200
Stenographer (subject to promotion within ' "
&ree months).........; 1000 1200 Everj Tuesday
Typist (subject to promotion within three
months ; 'rr. 1000 1200 Every Tuesday
Note Where no dates are given it means, in most 'cases, that the
need is ao urgent that applications will be accepted at any time. For fur
ther information, apply to secretary civil service department. Federal
Euilding, Omaha, or to the Van Sant School of Business.v - - :x
r ' 1 I v
a - as
Mrs. RubLester Fleming, direc
tor of the Red Cross stenographic
forces in France," has returned after
seven months in the battle zone. Mrs.
Fleming told much of the courage and
devotion of the American girls who
are periorming their task under nerve
racking conditions. Operating a type
writer under fire, she says, requires as
much courage as. driving an ambu-
lance, ine omce stan oi ine Kea
Cross in Paris continued with their
work through the strain of air raids
and long distance bombardments.
is.
Lieutenant
Board of Education to establish suffi
cient classes in English and civics
and interest immigrants in attending
them. Ask that home teachers in"lhe
immigrant sections be appointees as
domestic educators. : ,
Britain's only woman preacher, Miss
Maude. Royd en, draws crowds regu
larly to the famous City temple, Lon
don, of which she is assistant pastor.
Thousands of Fnench women are
being trained in the building trades in
order to aid in the reconstruction of
the devastated cities and towns of that
country after the war is 'ended.
Morton Wakeley, Who
has beeu stationed at Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. C, has beerf tftHjsfferred
to rort oiii, uw. ,
Hal Brady has ibeen made a' first
lieutenant and is stationed at Atlanta,
Ga., in-the quartermaster'a depart
ment ., '' ; ;
Lieutenant Albert Sibbern sen and
lieutenant jonn caidweu, wno ex
pected to Sail very soon, Jiave been
wucrea xo asanas, iex., ana are
spending a few days here.1 y -..
Lieutenant Ware Hall received Jus
commission at Camp Funston ind
has been ; ordered "to Cantp Jackson
at Columbia, S. C. '
Fritz Bucholz is at present at Cape
May, N. J., in the school. for naval
aeronautics. , ' , ,
Earle R. Carse. son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. H; Carse, has enlisted in the
radio service, taf the United States
mvy. Mr. Carse is stationed at
Camp Perry, Great Lakes, 111. ,
Lieutenant Elmer B. Campbell," re
serve military aviator, has arrive
safely in'France, according to a cable
gram received by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Campbell.
Girls Organize Joan of
Arc Club for Soldiers
Young women of St. Peter's
church have organized the Joan of
Arc club for the purpose of pro
viding entertainment for the soldiers
at Fort Omaha and Fort Crook. The
club was organized under the direc
tion of Miss Frances Rauge of the
fosdic Commission on Recreation.
The 'girls gave their first dance Sat
urday evening at the Knights of Co
lumbus hut at Fort Omaha, when
the grand march was led by club
chapefones to the strains of the song,
"Joan of Arc?
Another dance is being planned,
which will be'given Saturday evening,
June 15. .
Miss Cassie Riley is oresident
Other officers are Mrs. Joseph Burnett
and Mrs. Charles Fox, treasurers, and
Miss ,Mary Louise English secretary.
The ! entertainment . committee in
cludes Miss Marie Foley . and Miss
Gertrude McCauley. - - .
Women students at the school 'of
the British Pharmaceutical society
easily beat the men in recent examina
tions, securing all the chief awards.
4 r
mw. Jtioward H. Baldrigtt the
state inflection warehouse has issued
a call tor workers Saturday there
came two telegrams from Central di
vision., headquarters to send surgical
dressings, but there -was not a single
worker in the warehouse to rush out
the supplied. 'The conflict came be
cause of the recent orders to .lessen
working hours for a brief period, this
order having been superseded in the
last few days bv the call to rush.th
play quota. .: J.,-'
F. E. Titus, chief engineer of' a
government 'snag boat on thfc Mis
souri, brought a khaki sweater he had
ktrifted to state inspection warehouse.
Tlfc women furnished hint with"J:arn
to knit another sweater. s
Mr. Powell of - the' St. Edwards
(Neb.) chapter, has completed 18
pairs of knitted socks this winter.
Oakland and Genoa, Neb., have
sent in handsome consignments of '
sweaters. Trie sweaters from Genoa
have such beautifully finished necks
that the warehouse workers- have
dujbbed them the "Genoa necks." :
The Masonic women "Who meet on
the third floor of the Masonic Temple
are urged to attend the all-day meet
ing Tuesday from 9 to 4 o'clock.
University oi Omaha girls yho do
Red Cross work will meet with Mrs.
I. T. Dunn and Mrs. Waltter I.. Beebe
Thursday afternoon between the
hours of 1:30 and 5:30 p. m., at the
Field club, to work on linens for the
Nebraska base hospital No. 49. Miss
Selma Anderson and Miss Alice
Hogg of the school faculty will ac
company the 15 gftl yorkers.
. Knitters' Call to- Arms ' 1
Can. Omaha knitters jrnakeV 1,300
sweaters inf the days between now
and June 30? The answer", is they
must!.-There are justiiliaf many left
to be" finished out of the 4,000 quota
for June-. 'k'-'- ,.".2.-'. i '' '.,
During the lastweek Jtmly 509 werV
received at knitting headquarters, and
only 108 pairs- 6i socks. The week's
shipment consisted of 335 sweaters.
- r r
Duluth has women street car conductors'.-
;:' - ':. -V ' . ,
Conservation Rhymes
"Each ounce tha you tak" ,
Ha a life tit stake - 'x
And ! helping to loethe war. .
Think once and think twice . .. . , x
Ere you cut new illce, . i
Aad show honor and pluck and rood aenie.
ureaa Diooa, bread If (una, -' -
Bread'a our tort 'galnat the hun. "'
Don't dtatroy the.lagt line. of dafense."
Hair Removed
Bi911iraefe
Thl nethed for remavtna; n
Sterflaoaaj kalv Is totally .different
from all ether became it attacks
-kalr under the akla an well ata on
the akin. It doea tala bj abaoryr
tloa.
Only aeantne DeHtracle kaa
money-kack aroaraavtee in each
package. At toilet counters 1b
60c, Si aad S3 alaea or by mall
from as In slain wrapper ea re
ceipt of price. '
FRFF Book wltk teatlaionlals of
r jjBfceBt .Htkontles, ex
plain What canaea hair on face,
neck and arms, why it taereakes
and hew DeHtracle dcTltallsea It.
aaalled In plain sealed envelope oat
reqacst. DeMlracle, Park Atc and
128th St New York.
1819 Farnam Street
' -
Table d'Hote Dinner
. 75c
Consumme Dopglai .
Radishes , Wafers Olives
Prime Bibs of Beet au Jus
ftesh Baked Htm Sweet Potatoes
Baked Chicken Pre Family Style ,
Whipped' Potatoes
Choice of Fresh Green Beans
Asparagus in Cream
Country Gentleman Corn
Wellington Salad -Hot
Graham Gems
' Fresh Peach Short Cake
Vanilla. Ice Cream
BlueWrry Pie
Fresh Pineapple, en Glaca 1
Tea ! ... Coffee- MUk ,
Special musical program by Misses
Isabel Redman and Annette Evans,
from 1 to 3, and 6' to 8 p. m.
Wool Blankets Cleaned
Let lis clean &nrl card your Wool
wrap them for the) tmmmer. r ; -
Blankets
.
and
We will hot shrink orjfelt them, and our method of
carding makes a nap like new. ,
To Chzn and Card, double . . . . . . $1.00
To Clem and Card, single. ..... 50
The Pcntoriiim
- -C4 Cleaners t4 Dytrs."
,1113 Jrt St V - , Phone Doug-las t3. (
r.. C:j . :i Si, ' ' Pne S. 1283.
.'a ali rslisul Uaakots when deslrod.
i l i' i a
I sw - I
I .. l . .. 1
SHE USED TO
BE GRAY
Society Ladies Every
where' Usa LaCreote"
' : Hair Dressing ?
. .. - i
Thc well known society leader's .
hair was prematurely gray, perhaps"
just like yours, but Mrs. J heard "
of "La Creole" Hair Dressing how
thousands of people everywhere had
used it with perfect satisfaction. It is 1
-wiot a dye.but a preparation designed
especially 'tor tjle purpose dt graq- .
ually restorine color to stray or.faded .
hair,- and which is easily applied by
simply combing or brushing through
the hair." "La Creole" Hair Dressing
positively eradicates dandruff, keeps
the scalp in a healthy condition and
promotes the growth of new hair;
l , . ir. . j-t
onngs oacK a natural, son, even, uars v
shade, to gray or faded hatrji and
makes it lustrous, full of life and
beautiful. , ,.- 7
(Joe.
"LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
to prevent your hair from growing
gray and to restore a beautiful dark
color -.to ftray or faded hair.' Sold
and feconimended by Sherman & Mc
Corinell Drug Stores, Omaha, Neb,
and all good drug store everywhere. .
pnnitjTair
I HI Ill lsVf 'aWJISlI
km
laaM
QURUTV FIRST 1
s NOT :':- .'.. v'-?:"
HOW SOON?
'BUT ' -
INDIVIDUAL
EXPERT
ATTEKTIO
Just Where
do You
Get Off?
V
I
Graham: HefloEdfards! You on
this , tripwhat's pat bottle of
' yours on the windipw-sfll?
Edwards: That-H tell you by ,
. asking you a question. k , '
Grahaj-c (Amnud) That's fair
, enough go ahead. i
Edwards: Whatwasthefirst thing
you ordered inthp dining car this
., morning? ; v ; j ''
GsABAM: Why, lef 8 see I needed
a a little mineral water, ftnd-7
Edwards: Thafli it! Mineral
water! Well, thk bottle here has
made me tee my) last drop of min
eral water I Thsfs Nujct You
'seen it advertised, I gcess. t
Graham: ure. You troubled with
. constipation much? -
. Edwards: Tm nok troubled with x
(TrukOrhm. huh htu Just Jf!dJ i mmfirtobh Jhbtg-r hrtafat Wjtto
' mhnt Pn iarrtl tf hit. cigar and disctvtrt that thi man at the uih-rtand a
nni tlhtr than hit ahli and ttnsiblt Jritnd, Arthur Idwardt, talesman,)
clean inside. Then whenever my
bowels didn't act regularly I
took a pill or some salts, and pret
ty soon I had the habit
G raham: The habit ?;
Edwards: Yes. You know the
'gimme- something- for- coiistipa
tion". habit; the druggist shoots
you a glass of soda with some salts
. or a box of powerful laxatives.
You get action, right, you feel
weak for a day, ana next time
, you need a stronger dose, That
habit 1 cost me a three-months
hyaffX 7 v
Graham: As serfces as that, eh?
Edwards Yes air. The company
had just taken on an rmnming
. doctor for the sales (staff, and
v, when my turn came for examin
ation the doctor said, "You
if
it nil hnt i - mM if irw richt now. until you'reweD." Tm
weren'tijr that bottle. ' - , eactiy sick, Doc,- I said.
r a 1 - You're going to be mudj sick."
Graham: GaxLeh?, s v. ia vou ,wt do t t3i
Edwards IIfe 'insiirance.IVe
v been on th? road a longtime. You
know, taking orders from a time
table. Well, rve got a good sys
tem, but it wrecked me. The
hours, the fifty-seven different
f-.- J J 1
;you. You've --got a residue or
food-waste in your large intestine;
it's getting harder to dislodge
every day, and whaf s more if s
decaying and breeding disease
germs that , spread all through
, varieties of drinking water, the your system. You're sick on your
small-hotel food, all combined to feet right now the third case
- make me Careless about keeping rve found today. You fellows on health in a commbn-sensib way.
the road arejust inviting serious.
disease through constipation. . ;
Graham: Did. you tell him about
the cathartics?. s v 't
"Edwards: Yes, and he KudMore .
poison draws all the natural
' water oufrof your system-4makes ,
it harder to get rid of the waste.
t He put me on NujoUApd Nujol ,
v . . put me on my ieef Ana since
.then if 8 been keeping me on my
." feet.' r -',. r
Graham; Hew. do tot account
for tt? : ; :vr.'.';'vVA '.' '
Edwards Justthis: hrjc4isharn .
less-has no effect on the system
except a mechanical mesoftens
and tabricattseovour body goes
right on hdUing while the Nujol .
works. It works slowly and gent- -ly-not
like drug. The more '
regularly you take it the better '
you feel I'd no more be.without
it than: my toothbrush. 'I'm
through with drugvY'r
a tdkspccnfhl.) ' Wel Graham
here's your health 1- - ' 3
Graham: Ynr health, I should sayl ,
But it's going to be my health in
the future. Let me taxe a gooa
look at thaf bottle so that I can
get some when we get jru I guess
you've talked mt into insuring my
For your own protection insist that the druggist giv you the genuine
Nujol, in a sealed and capped bottle, bearing the Nujol trademark in
red nrvtr tthtrwt. Nujol is absohtufy fart and harmleiu Inferior
substitutes may give unpleasant resulta. Genuine Nujol Sold by all
druggists in the U. S. and Canada, y v ......
Send 50 cents and we wffl ship new kit size bottle to U. S. soldiers and
sailors anywhersA Write for attractive free booklet on the Nujol
treatment Section 6, Nujol Dept. Standard OU Co. (New Jersey),
" Bayonne, N. J. . , .
N Regular as ClackworK"
it'.
llSi
PROMPT
'DELIVERY
lies excluslwly
Photo su
lhROBt.DEHRSTERCa
EASTMAN KODAK CA
T m FARNAM ST."
BRANCH 506 S0.15?ST.
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
IT IN OMAHA ,
There has never been anything in:
Omaha with the INSTANT action of '
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON- '
FUL flashes the ENTIRE bowel tract
so completely it relieves AN CASE
sour stomach, eas or constination and.
prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT,
pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. Sherman & v
McCormell Drug Co.. Sixteenth and .
Dodge streets; Beaton Drug Coi Fif- A j
teenth and Farnam streetsr yates'
Drug Co., Sixteenth and Chicago..
streets. Advertisement.
SBTfaF a aar w wm saa t
is '
S A M A TOO llS
v This institution is the ofy one
in tho central west with separate
buildings situated ' in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to
the treatment of non-contagious j
ana non-mental diseases, no others
being admitted; the other Best
Cottage being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive . treat
ment of select mental cases re
quiring for a time watchful care
and special nursing. ; . . , . .
: :
CYSTITIS -KIDNEYS
Cystitis ' oftentimes begins with
chilly sensation, a slight fever,, loss
of appetite, - sleeplessness, nervous
ness, irritability, or a feeling of de
pressiod. Frequent ' urination, but
voided slowly with burning, scalding,,
spasm-pains, in region affected;, the
pain of a dull character, at times' be
coming sharp and . agonizing.. Don't -rest
until treatment of f.
is in your possession. Take as directed,
and you should find immediate bene-"
fits in 24 hours,. Tried and Reliable.
. YOU NEED THEM - .
Sold fiv all drufforisli. ' A
See The Poisons
J In Your Blood
Mighty Poisons Aceumulatd
- Through tha Winter Months -Mean
Disaster and
Disease. ,
Says Rid the SyAtem With'Sulp
herb Tabids Easily. . : .
, Springtime-always brings with it
joy and distress. The distress is in
the form of catarrh, neuralgia, thett
maticpiris constipation, inactive kid
neys and usually a feverish, sluttish,"
lethargy that is hardv to throw off.
Do you . remember , hoW grand
mother fed you sulphur and molasses
every spriag to purify the blood? It
was a good, old-fashioned, butT.j'ise
ous remedy. Now you can take suK.i
phur cream of tartar and herbs .in .
tablet form. A tetter remedy, easy
and pleasant to take in Sulpherb Tab
lets. Sold by all druggisj. A laxa- ".
tive, blood purifier of unequalled
merit for1 those who are constipated
and 'suffering in any way from such -pent-up
poisons. Each package is
guaranteed to give wonderfully satis
factory results. Be sure you get Suh.
herb Tablets (not sulphur tablets
Advi r- v
V-
7
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V
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