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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 16, .1918. v ' Conducted iy El 1 a Fl e i s h m a n. 1 Government Names I Women for Various Conning Exhibits JH'' PANNING demonstration! will be v -given by Miss1 Nellie Farns worth, federal home demonstration agent, and her assistants for the ' summer,' Mra. Paul Rivett, Mrs. Edna ; M. Hereford and Miss Hedvic Fro '.. nil- KU ttrjlr wherever there is '. a call and the housewife has asked six of her neighbors to witness the demonstration. Miss Farnsworth's instruction (lasses will be held as fol lows: " . ' MondaT-3 o'clock. Clifton Hilt Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, chairman. Sub- jest, salads, Tuesday 10 o'clock, , Lothrop, Mrs'Maynard C Cole, chairman, Sohiect salads. Meeting held in Christian church Wednesday 10 o'clock, Farnam, Mrs. G. . Mickel. chairman. Meet tner in Fir Bantist church. Subject. . vegetables and soups. Wednesday 3 o'clock, ' Mason. Mrs. J. Jf. Mine, chairman.. Subject, Salads. '''):: ' ,.-. ' Thursday 10 : o'clock, Dundee. Mrl'J P. Kepler, chairman. Subject, Salads.'-' v:v'.i -Thursday 3 o'clock. Lake. Mrs Charles A. Powell chairman. Sub ject, Meat ' Substitutes. ; : 4H It If 1 1 I iti' i Woman's 0t f enso Council! f sians i&mene&iuzauon I of Foreign . Women Columbia Gub Claims . Honors as First in Camp Service Clubs The woman's committee i of th Douglas County Council of Defense, Mrs. A. L. rernald, chairman, reports that active work has been begun in the department of Americanization, ot which Mrs, 'A. t,vlroup is chair sun. : ' ':'-,'& ' t Work among the" forejgn-born wo men is under the direction of Mrs. Walter N. Jlalsey' A central com. mittee of representative women,' one , from each nationality, is ; being or ganized. 'Programs are planned in .number of church centers. The first is to be given Sunday, June 23, at the church of St. Anne before the Italian Woman's guild, Mrs, MFanti, presi- . dent . v - i Mm. Halsey will give an address, "What American Citizenship Signi fies: Dr. Kathleen O'Connor Sullivan rpHE first club to be formed in Oma ha, with the assistance' of Miss Frances L. Range, associate secretary of the War Camp Community Serv ice, was the Columbia club. This club is composed of over SO business girls who are banded together, not alone for entertainments, but for work as well, and meet every Wednesday eve ning at the Knights of Columbus hall, where they devote an hour or two at patriotic work and in making religious kita for Catholic soldiers and sailors. . The Columbia club raised funds to furnish the "Mother's Room" at the Knights, of Columbus huts at Fort Omaha Sand Florenfe Field. These rooms, are now furnished comfort ably and the aoldier boys will have a private oom for a visit with moth er, should she come to Omaha to see her son. Miss Margaret Fagan, an expert at needle iwork, kindly do nated a beautiful ( scarf which was the means of raising a neat sum for this purpose. I v " Two dancing parties have already been given, one at Fort Omaha and one at Florence Field, and the girls feel well repaid for their efforts by the enthusiasm of the soldier boys who. were, present. The next party will be" within a week or two. i' At the meeting Wednesday . eve ning, members received the Patriotic League buttons, the first club to be enrolled as members. The club ac cepted the opportunity for drilling, which will be conducted Jy one of the army officers from the fort. 'The officers of the club' are Misses Mary O. ? Holbrook,." president: Blanche Kaiser, vice president; Mae Howard, Mabel Graham,-Nell Kaiier. secretaries: Florence Holbrook and Agnes O'Neal, treasurers.' The com mittee t In charge of entertainments, in addition to the officers, consist of Mijses Rosanna Rossback,, ,Rose Dixon. Fern Wallace: Alice Hoi- brook; Leona Lantszch and Catharine Carrick. . June Brides of Army Officers of the health and child welfare de partments, will give an illustrated lec ture on "The Health pf the Child, the. Power of. Our Natich," and pa triotic aongs will be sung. Mrs. W. S. Knight will direct the showing of motion pictures. y Patriotic League Offers - 4 Recreational' Course ' "; i FoiXeades v ' In order to. instruct the" volunteer leaders of the Patriotic League clubs in jne - wor,x requirea ot them, a course under , the' direction of Miss Juliet Griffin hat 'been arranged as follows, the dates and place to be an nounced later: V; ' City conditions' which exist at the present time and how these, are tak en care of, Mrs. Rose Ohaus. Social games, Miss Vlasta Sterba. General psychological character istics of the girl, Mr. Stevenson, dean of tht University of Omaha. Active games, Miss Ruth Hutton. ;; , Social settlement, social problems, home and industrial environment, Mrs. Leff ? Caldwell, head resident, social settlement. Social morality, Miss Esther Johnson. i,- ' ., Dramatics. Miss Mary Wallace. , tilth 1a!rcnin "and rrtrznilimn Mm Nierirtyer. . - ... . Dramatics, Miss Mary Wallace. Parks, swimming, good hiking spots and games. Miss Clara Brewster. Playgrounds, Mr. Charles "English. Social garner Miss Vlasta Sterba, ' r Campfire-Girls and guardians, Miss Nell Ryan. Active games and danc ing. Miss Ruth Hutton. Dramatics,- Miss Mary Wallace. Legitimate social life ofjroung men v and women, Miss Jessie Towne.. ; ..... Gabby Detayls Relates k Gossip of Interest ContlBae4 From Tr Oni ' ; I9ttr tf le.V -I IMA N 141. M0 vit v a win, . w jr it v lie urui nette ..who lives, out West Farnam way, has had her ring for a week or' two and we near that the wedding date is very near. -The than in ques tion Is young dentist of our town and , decidedly blonde,' , so you can judge for yourself just what a nice looking couple "they make. The an . nouncement will not be a surprise to the friends of the young Couple for, the vound tnan'a attention Kn decidedly marked for om tim. inH as for the weddng, the young lady says herself that it will be very soon, probablyv before the roses fade, who knows? r 'v --:- ; .; t . I I f II . t WHO would think that meeting tsoop trains would make one young and beautiful? j , ' No, that dots not refer no this thing of arising St tire same hour that teveille is sounded -in the army, and making one way through the cold pray dawn jto gjve a sleepy "good mctting to a Jot of sleepy soldiers, an thereby getting one's lungs full of v the iearly hour ozone, v Nor does jt mean, that if one is kind, the beauty of J one's soul will chine through :one's eyes., , It's easier tar to acquire thatr the above, nd all the would-be-beautiful--,one must do fs to stand on her tiptoes and gaze into the eyes of Any number of soldiers,1-provided that the former be located on; the station platform and the latter be resfneted to their troop train. V Results-all signs of double awalf Stftl!cr Atlf fJl SHtfAc-4 aSnrah vtaiiiv nui vimiflii miv una luivi 9114 of old, ge 'will be conquered. i , ?Jrs. Lother Kountze was the first , to think of it It was a happy thought, loo; Cdminf as it did after one of her devoted muta had waited from 6 bells until nearly J8 p. m., for a lot f cav- One -of the cahteeners Remarked tt t.e cdold never be shot at stsn rise because it would kill her to get . . f - ' Business Women Offer To Serve 'Uncle Sam Miss lone Duffv will represent Ne braska at the second annual conven tion of 'business women to be held in Cincinnati, July 16. to 19. . She is a member of the board' of sovernors of the Woman's Association of Com merce.1 ' : ' 1 1 It is the ouroose of the association to offer, to the government the serv ices of women - for war .work. A census Is to be complied in every state showing the women available for all . branches of, industrial ' and professional Work. 4 Other Nebraska women will attend. More than 300 women from 26 states have pledged their presence. Grace Dftttev A college romance will culminate 'on' June 30, when the wedding of Miss Grace Miller to 1 Lieutenant George Mclntyre will take place. The young couple are both graduates of Mon mouth college and Miss Miller has taught in the Central High school for the past four years. Lieutenant .Mc lntyre is now stationed at Washing, ton, p. C., in the construction depart ment of engineers Announcement of the marriage of Miss Gladys Muir, daughter of Mrs. lames M. Muir. to Lieutenant Ed ward L. Fernsten, which took place & early in May in San Antonio, Tex., comes as a complete surprise to friends of the young couple. Mrs. Fernsten left in January for San An tonio to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Kehoe and Lieutenant Kehoe. Lieutenant Fernsten was stationed at the Fort Omaha balloon school for some time, being transferred to San Antonio with Lieutenant Kehoe. The bride wore a tailored suit of bide at the quiet wedding; also a hat and cor sage of white roses and ferns. The young couple will make their home at .San Antonio for the present. si - George Voss, who has been attend ing Harvard, will remain in the east, and enter a military training course at Harvard about July 1. Lt Tahin Caldwell, who snent sev. eral days' here last week, left Sunday for Pallas, lex, Lt.f Maflon Brando from Camp Lewis was in Omaha for a few days last week. Lt. and Mrs. Hurd Styrker of Camp Dodge spent last week-end in Omaha. i Lt. John Hanighen who is stationed at Fort Morgan, Ala., has been made company commander. - Mrs. Lynn Sackett will leave Fri day 'to visit her husband, who is sta tioned at Del Reo, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ward and son. Marvin, have returned from Camp Funstoni where they visited 'Mrs. Ward's brother, Mr. John T. Mossaf the headquarters, medical corps,,' who will leave with the 89th division for an eastern camp.' Mr. and Mrs. Ward were accompanied home by Mrs. Moss, who has been living at Man hattan, Kan., for the past four months. With her mother, Mrs. Ralph Kemp, she will make her home here for the duration of the war. Tuesdays and Fridays are the days on which the workers of the Allies' auxiliary will meet at the First Pres byterian church to remodel the warm weather shirts to be used for summer uniforms for men in southern camps. Luncheon is to be served at the church for the before-the-war price of IS cents. This includes sandwiches and pickles, ice cream and ice tea. The auxiliary is ndt a church affair, any woman- who will help is invited. ' The Red Cross auxiliary of North Presbyterian church, Mrs. H. B. Noyes, chairman, urges all women in tjje community, who can do so, to be present next Wednesday at 9 a. m. for work, as a large quota has been assigned to this auxiliary. .Working hours are from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. , Long school baby health station, conducted by. the Visiting, Nurse as sociation, opens Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock The station will be ready for the work of examining and regis tering babies each Tuesday and Fri day morning between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock. ' Major E. S. Westbrook announces the new motor mechanics class of the National League for Woman's Serv ice will begin its course Monday morning at 9 0 clock at Twenty-third and Farnam. Nebraska Conditions for Women in Industry . Receive Praise The Woman's committee of the Ne braska State Council of Defense is. in receipt of a flattering letter from Mrs. James A. Field, chairman of the department of women in industry at Washington. -The letter is full of enthusiastic approval of the excellent report on conditions among women in industry in the state; of .Nebraska. Nearly all of these reports were made by Miss Wilma Winter, who has been investigating conditions among packing house and railroad shop em ployes for the Nebraska division of the woman's committee. Five girls of Aberdeen, Wash., have signed up as oilers on a Pacific steamship. A number of officers at Fort Oma ha left Saturday for the new balloon school at Los Angeles. Among the number were Lt. Walter Roman, Lieu tenant Jacques, Lieutenant Fitzgerald and Lieutenant Sullivan. Sergt. Will Pearlman of the med ical corps is home on a IS day's tur lough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Pearlman. Members of the Danish sisterhood lodge No. 57, Red Cross auxiliary will meet every other Thursday at the home of Mrt. O. B. Thestrup, 4345 Seward street to do patriotic knit ting. . Women Are Making Airplanes. In a western airplane factory, in vestigated by a" state department of women in industry, a great deal of the work As being done by girls. They pack parts, stuff bags with ex celsior, work on wire carts, cut cop per pieces, bind wires with tape and solder joints of wire- They put the "dope" (a waterproofing1 mixture) on wings and body of the plane, and paint the U S. emblem on the bodies. They do light carpentering and metal work, and sew linen on the wings. . hay FEVER AND ROSE COLD '' Quickly and PUaantly Relieved by' InhiUtum The Broth of lUltof." Carry the little tnhmler with you and there'll be no worry over theee dreaded afflictions. Juat take a breath of the pleaiant preparation now and then and relief ia youra. Mo drnaa to take Internally. Complete Outfit, $1.10 May be had at leading druggiati, or by mail upon receipt of price from ' ' - V The Inh alarum Chemical Co. Colorado Springe, Colo. . ' ... . . ; --. The Perfect White Shoe Gleaner A Cleaner That Really Chans Price, 15 N-E-0 Is Sold Everywhere Made in alt colors and shade. Dealers order through your jobbers E. E. Bruce Co., Richardson Drug Co., Harle-Haas Drug, Co., Paxton & Gallagher Co., McCord-Brady Co., Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. and C. L. Burdick Leather Co. lil Off lie West Ceast of Africa Opposite Morocco, Lies the Madeiras This group of Islands has given the NAME MADEIRA TO LINENS USED FOR TABLE DEC ORATION, ETCEXQUISITELY EMBROID ERED. The beautiful work emphasizes the truth of the statement made by the late Fra Elbertus that people will wear a path through a wilderness, j- if necessary, ta reach the door of ,the man , who , makes THE BEST article,eyen though it be only a, MOUSE TRAP. While the Islands contain a pop ulation numbering only about 150,000 souls, and that made up of many races yet, because of the exquisiteness of tht) Madeira Embroidery, the name is famous the WORLD OVER evjsn the Fiji Island has its Captains of Industry, men who cover some particular product and so, just about the time that the Sarajevo torch was applied over in ; the Balkans a manufacturer ponceived the idea of buying a very large quantity of fine Linen and hav- -.. ing it made lip into k Table Cloths, Lunch Sets, Doilies, Centers, Scarfs, Etc. Everything worked beautifully up to a certain point- After war was declared prices of Linens mounted sky-high and it looked at if Mr. ! Maker would gather in a large fortune. He missed, how ; ever, one important point He did not forsee that practically the only market for the product was our own U. S. A. America SUPPLY and DE MAND regulates, here as elsewhere, prices of all commodities. : ' -f .k. HE BIT OFF MORE THAN HE COULD CHEW NEEDED MONEY HAD TO SELL. We quote a few sizes and prices for the Sale Monday. It will Jbe many a long day before you have such a chance again DON'T BUY BECAUSE THE GOODS ARE CHEAP BUT IF YOU NEED SUCH GOODS YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS'SALE. Doilies, 5-Inch Size, 19 Ceiu; Doilies, 10-Inch Size, 49 Cents Piece Ovals 39 Cents Piece V V Centers, 24-Inch, . $L69to$8.95 13-Piece Lunch Sets, Six 5-Inch Doilies, Six 10-Inch Doilies, One 24-Inch Center, $4.95 the Set reiser Scarfs, 18x54, . $4.95 to $7.86 Ovals, : 18x27, $3.95 Each 72-Inch-Round Cloth, $29.75 EaclT 1 54-Inch Round Clothes, . $10.75 to $24.75 OH, THEY ARE BEAUTIES SALE STARTS 8:30 MONDAY MOANING AND WE CLOSE AT 5 P. M. V wmm. ILPAfR s ICK ic CO. Investigation Proves Their Real Value INVESTIGATE the First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds we offer in any way you see fit and you will find them basically i sound in every detail. 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