icr:n,l,'"""" - : ,,
A SMALL quota of summer and
winter pajamas and girls' cape
have been taken over by a few
. . Douglas county, auxiliaries who found
it mora convenient to work in August
imtead of September. These few ix.
iliarei make a special appeal for the
work, becausa they haw their school
room, which they can not have in
September, to do the work in.
Outside of the August quota there
" will be no more materials give out
The 203 refugee capes have been
jriven out to five different auxiliaries
v for completion during August, instead
of to one, as previously stated.
There is no quota of surgical dress
ings for August.
--Like a Factory.
A large amount of materials for im
mediate nsa are all tha time kept in
the storerooms at Masonic temple.
The stock is well kept up. and the
aupplies in the supply department
are sufficient for any emergency.
Mrs. O. C. Redick, who is at the
head of this department, has not taken
' a day off since she was appointed. She
works from 10 a. m. to 6 o'clock p. m.
every day, and often three nights a
week down town and from 8 to 11 at
honre.
Prettiest Mile.
The Prettiest Mile Ladies Golf
. club held their Red Cross meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. C,
Morrison, chairman of the auxiliary.
The average attendance has been 20.
This was the last meeting until Sep
tember. ..
They have made 75 bed sacks, 41
pillow slips, 145 helmets, 130 bed
. shirts, 25 baby shirts, 40 pair bootees,
altered 96 government shirts. They
also have a few knitters, who have
knit 16 sweaters, 52 wristlets, 11 pair
of socks. '
Mrs. P. J. Creedon and Mrs. J. C.
Ludeke have received tha medal but
ton for the 500-hour service since Feb
ruary 1. . '-- ; :
Albright Auxiliary. '
The Albright Red Cross auxiliary
has put tha South Side on th Red
Cross map. Handicapped at first by
not having suitable quarters they con
tinued their work at homes of the
. various members, but were finally re
warded for their efforts by Mr.' f. M.
McCarthy, who donated a building
for their use. Tha women have
bought four machines which are kept
going constantly. Tha building was
formally opened Friday evening, July
19, and a program and parcel post
was held. They netted $20, which
. .was given to Mr. Gould Diets.
In the four months they had com
pleted 8 sweaters, 25 pairs of socks.
70 white bed shirts, 5 dark bed shirts,
IS pairs pajamas, 10 pairs operating
leggini, 13 blue serge dresses for the
Belgian children, . 15 government
' shirts remodeled.
Wa are very proud to say that one
of our members who has won a 500
hour pin Is Mrs. Bennett.
The officers are Mra. J. M. Carthy,
chairman of hosoital auDDliesi Mrs.
C L. Alstadt, chairmain knitting;
Mrs. tarl fatrictc, secretary.
Tha Allies Auxiliary?
j "V ,1 The Allies auxiliary, First Presby
I terian church, will reopen in Septem-
- ber with Miss Jessie Millard as chair
man; Mrs. A. D. Peters, vice chair
man and chairman of hospital gar
ments. Mr. George Nichols, chair
man of aurgical dressings. Just what
other work will be taken up in the
work room of the church has not yet
been decided by th committee in
-: charge.
Weil Done. "
On Fridav afternoon the women of
the First Presbyterian church com
pictefli their quota ot 4,isy army
shirts. The workrooms will be .closed
until September andjthe faithful
workers and their Inspiring chairman,
Miss Jessie Millard, will take a vac
tion a much needed rest. '
1 Musical '
Red Cross auxiliary of St. An.
, drew's Episcopal church will give a
' program of musical and literary num
bers in the church basement Wednes
day evening, July 31, at 8 o'clock, the
proceeds of which will go toward the
support of the French orphan
adopted by the auxiliary.
A 500-Hour Pin.
Despite the fact that she is a busy
professional woman, Dr. J. R. Musick
has completed her 500 hours work,
. The 22 sweaters which Dr. Musick
knit in the 500 hours were done in
odd moments snatched from her busy
days. .-.-.. .
Turner Park Auxiliary.
Mrs. Wrath, chairman of the Turn
tr park auxiliary hospital garments
and surgical supplies, announces that
this very small auxiliary has turned
between 700 and 800 shirts during
tne recent shirt drive.
D. A. R.'s.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution auxiliary will remain open
. for work during August. Mrs. R. C
HoyJ, chairman.
New Class.
A class in surgical dressings will be
opened at the Central High school in
September. One credit will be given
v. for this work, the same as for gym-
jiasium vi iui miiuary arm lor inc
boys. ' . ' -
- Important.
The knitting department of the Red
Cross will remain open all summer,
- Miss Carrie O. Brown will have
charge of the Red Cross work in Cen
tral High school for the coming sea
son. So much of this work w done
that it has been found necessary to
make a special department and Miss
- Brown is olaced in charge of it
, Six more girls are taking lessons in
knitting on machtnea.
Mr. F. J. Buresh has had the lamps
and batteries stolen and is donating
the remnants of his automoble to the
salvage department. Red Cross.
Several of the ladies of the Greek
Orthodox church meet every week
with the Castelar Red Cross auxiliary
and have been cordially doing their
y bit tofturn out shirts for the boys,
One-third of the 39 mail carriers
employed in a Detroit suburban office
are women, s -- , t
One of the largest billiard parlors in
'Altoona, Pa, is owned and, managed
f Drive for Nuurses
Un. C. S. Elsrutter has rightly been chosen, according to her co-work
era, chairman of the nurses committee to assist In the big drive which be
in. Mondav morninar for 25.000 nurses. Mra. Elgutter is a graduate nurse
of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, and has
next two weeks.
Drive for Nurses.
The great drive for nurses will be
opened Monday morning and a corps
of workers have willingly given their
services to the cause. Certain regu
lations will govern the enlistment of
the nurses, they must buy their own
uniforms and pay. their own railroad
fare to the different army camps
where they will be stationed.
Mrs. C. S. Elgutter. who is a gradu
ate of Johns Hopkins in Baltimore,
as chairman of the nurse's committee
will be assisted by prominent women
in 'the nursing profession. Booths
will be placed in the court house and
the stores where nurses msy enroll
and where information will be given
to those desiring it At the court
housa Monday Miss Gertrude Smith
will be at the station, also Mrs. Drap
cx Smith, Dr. Jennie Callfas and Mrs.
A. L. Fernald. At the. Erandeis store
will be Miss Irene Rosewater and
Miss Celia Fieler, and Mrs. William
R. Adair and assistants. Burgess
Nash, Mrs. Barton Millard will have
charge in the morning and Miss
Alice Buchanan in the afternoon.
Tuesday) at the court house will find
Miss Charlotte Townsend. Mrs. Lee
Van Camp, Mrs". J. C. Dahlman, Mrs.
Charles Rich. Mrs. E. L. Bridges,
Mrs. A. C. Stokes. Brandeis stores,
Mrs. Willard Hosford. Mrs. T. L.
Davis, at Burgess-Nash, Miss Myrtle
May, Miss Pauline Davis. Wednes
day at the court house Mrs. Leer
makers and Miss Marie Weeck. Burgess-Nash,
Mrs. G. W. Dishong and
Mrs. C, D. Sturtevant. At the Y. W.
4
ENGAGED
Y
, - ' 4
t V .. - V - l A-
FLORENCE ELLSWORTH
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ellsworth an
nounce the engagement of tneir
daughter, Florence, to Mr. E. M .
Luther, son of Mr. Ed LTither, of
Hooper, Neb. As Mr. Luther expects
to be called to the colors in August
the wedding will not take place until
after the war. . ,
Miss Ellsworth is a singer of some
note and is a member of the Liberty
quartet, who have donated their serv
ices to the Red Cross during the re
cent campaign. Miss Ellsworth will
leave with the ouartet for a nine
months' Lyceum tour in the western
states. This young vocalist has also
appeared on local Chautauqua pro
grams.
Germany Forbids Socialist
v Party to Hold Meetings
Reotessive measures against social
ists are being put into effect by the
German authorities, according to bo
cialist Denuty Bauer, whose speech
before the Reichstag is quoted in
German newspapers received in New
York. Bauer said the socialist news
papers were being held back at some
field oost stations by order of high
officials and that complaints made to
the war minister were futile, ton
dltions in Breslau were worse than
elsewhere. There, he said, the au
thorities have forbidden meetings of
the members of the aociaust party
The treatment accorded to the paci
fists was unworthy and insulting, said
Bauer, while the propaganda of the
"politicians of conquest" is not only
allowed but promoted.
"While the social democrats in the
Sixth army district in Breslau are
absolutely outlawed," declared Bauer,
the fatherland party is allowed to
hold meetings without molestation
and enroll new members. Our party
secretary in Breslau was disciplined
by being drafted into the army be
cause he forwarded the complaints
of the wivea of soldiers."
Bauer demanded that the minister
of war should prevent the general in
command of the Breslau district from
misusing his authority.
Attempts by labor unions to co
operate in the regulation of wage
conditions and working hours met
with great opposition, said Bauer.
Replying to Bauer's charges, Sec
retary of the Interior Wallraf said
"in free America the press has to suf
fer much, more." ,
Th VIn of Manhood.
' Hit you noticed tbat th vtlu ot thi
nta It tolng np and th valu ot th dot
r la fttng down?
Ton cannot buy a much with a dollar to
day aa you could a year ago.
A man I worth mora than he wa a
year ago. It 1 demonstrated In th talarle
eelng paid. It la Indicated In th diffloul-
tie that ar nceuntrd In th labor mar
kL tet th vain of manhood go up and up
until It get far beyond tha dollar mark.
Then human IK will k raftd at It true
valu and th islano of body.bulldtng will
lak It proper plae at th head ef every
phaa ef human endeavor. Physical Culture
Magaala
i
Begto Itadlay
an extensive program planned for the
Wts.Ckas.
C. A. booth the workers will be Mes
dames C. J. Hubbard, Fred Hovey, j
Mrs. C. K. Smith, Mrs. T. C. Wood,
Mrs. David Cole and Kirs. W. G.
Nicholson.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of
Aliance, Neb., are visiting with Mrs.
Reynolds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hodgens.
Mr. Omer Trout has returned from
Chicago, where he spent his vacation.
Miss Frances Casteel has returned
from Nevada, la., where she has been
visiting with relatives.
Miss Erlyn Bird is visiting relatives
at Pierce, Neb.
Mr. Anyone Rasmussen, accompan
ied by his brother, Olaf, are in Sterl
ing, Colo., where they are looking at
ranch land with the expectations of
moving there.
Mrs. M. Wilson and children have
gone to Chadron, Neb., to join Mr.
Wilson, who is located on a ranch
there.
Karl Rahn accompanied his brother-in-law,
Ralph Copenharve, home
to Shenandoah, la., where he will
visit for some time.
Bernard Lbvell has gone to North
Brookfield, Mass., his old home,
where he will spend a month with
relatives.
Mrs. Anna Carlson is quite ill at
her home.
Mrs. Mary Hemen and daughter,
Theresa, have returned from a trip to
Blair.
Mrs. Elgin Posley and small son
have gone to Chicago to visit her
sister, Mrs. Ross rorbs. Mrs. Posley
will be accomapnied home by Mrs.
Forbs and children, who will spend
some time here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Cissna.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ihompsen is suffering with a
broken arm.
Mrs. George Krause, who has been
so very ill at the St Joseph's hospi
tal, is a little better since the removal
of the affected limb. Her sister from
Rockford, III., is here with her.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and
children have gone out in the state
lor a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Quinn are visiting
relatives in Los Angeles, Cal.
A very successful lawrn social and
parcel post sale was held at the home
ot Dr. William Berry Thursday eve
ning under the auspices of the South
Side W. C. T. U, The proceeds will
be used to buy electric fans for the
base hospitals.'
Mrs. D. J. Green entertained the
Dorcas club on Friday afternoon. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. R. C.
Hankinson. This will be an import
ant business meeting and all members
are urged to attend.
Miss Sarah O'Neil entertained at a
very delightful party at her home on
Thursday evening. The time was
spent with games and music followed
by dainty refreshments served by the
hostess. About 30 young people were
present.
Miss Buliman, playground instruc
tor at Montor park. South Side, en
tertained a number of children of her
neighborhood at a party Wednesday
evening, July 24. Refreshments,
games and bathing were indulged in
by those present.
Orac to Sock. Irene Carder.
Bnrnlce Outohow. Angelui Southwtck.
Ueleq Outchow. Irene Oreer.
Furs in U. S. arid England
Are to dost More This Fall
Fur dealers in London sav that
furs in America and Great Britian are
to be higher in price next fall and
winter than ever. Alien furriers in
London have advanced the price of
the furs they are putting on the mar
ket 200 per cent, since spring and
many of these were damaged skins.
In some of the London shops fur
coats were displayed recently at
prices ranging from $200 to $250
which a short time ago could have
teen bought for $50 or $75., .
"We are quite at the mercy of the
Russian alien workman," a British
furrier said. "They know more about
the fur trade than anyone else. I
would not guarantee the plainest fur
coat at $iuu, as, owing to the lack ot
proper workmanship and the short
age of furs, a coat is often made up
of some pieces that are faulty, though
seme Darts of it mav he onnA
"It Is difficult iust now to set the
alien furriers to do repairing. They
are keeping coats and fur wraot in
hand for months, as they do not want'
to be bothered with repair work while
they can be preparing new garments
for their full harvest of abnormal
fm .
ft
O .
gOUTlSIDE I
prices.
PERSONALS
Word his been received here of the
safe arrival overseas ot Lt Vallery
White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
White. Lieutenant White's engage
ment to Miss Gretchen McConneli
was recently announced.
Lt. Roland Gaupel returned to Fort
Omaha Wednesday after spending a
10-day leave at his home in St
Louis.
William Livermore and Wheeler
Williams of Fort Omaha left Tues
day for the new balloon school at Los
Angeles. Cal.
About 50 cadets from Fort Omaha
left Tuesday for the new school at
Los Angeles, Cal. j
Sidney Powell is now at Camp
Johnson, Fla., where he has been as
signed to the quartermaster depart
ment Lt. Morton Engelman of Camp
Dodge is spending a 10-day leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Engelman.
Lt. Frank Carperiter of Camp
Dodge spent last week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Frank W. Carpenter.-
Mrs. E. L. Bailey and son, Wilbur,
left Friday for Newport News, to re
main with Lt. E. L. Bailey until his
departure.
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Traver of Central City,
Neb., that their son, Sergt. W. M.
Traver, jr., has arrived safely over
seas. Mrs. Frank R. Harrison and her
sister. Miss Isabelle Smallev. are now
in California. They will visit in San
uiego, AVionterey, jos Angeles and
San Francisco before they return.
Mrs. C. S. Dutton and babv son.
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
L. X. lalmage for the past few
weeks, returned Saturday to their
home in Antioch, Neb., accompanied
by Mr. Dutton, who has been in the
city for several days.
Judge and Mrs. A. C. Wakeley left
last Saturday for New York and Bos
ton, leaving the last of August for
Cleveland to attend a meeting of the
American Bar association. They will
also visit his sister, Mrs. Crain, at
Springfield.
Mr. W. A. Fraser motored to Glen
wood Springs, Colo., Friday.
Mrs. W. A, Fraser and sons, with
Mrs. Fraser's mother, exoect to leave
Monday for Glenwood Springs, Colo.,
wnere they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Mrs. H. B. Lemere has left to
spend the month of August at Clear
Water, Minn.
Mrs. Taylor and Miss Taylor of
St Louis are the guests of Mrs.
Hotchkiss and Lieutenant Hotchkiss
at the Blackstone for several days.
Mr. Ward Burgess has returned
from several weeks in the east, and
government work in Washington,
Mr. Harry McCormick motored to
his ranch in Wyoming last week and
will probably spend the rest of the
summer there.
Dr. F. J. Wearne and Mr. George
Forgan have left Atlantic City and
are now at the Lake of Bays.
Mrs. Lynn Strawhecker has re
turned from Bellevue, where she has
spent the past few weeks at the col
lege. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Flock-
hart and daughter of Cincinnati came
Monday and will be here for several
weeks.
Miss Katherine Thummel and Mm.
Fred Clark, jr., left Wednesday for
Washington, Ore., where they will be
with Lt. Fred Clark, who is stationed
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige, Mrs.
F. P. Kirkendall and Mrs. Scobie
motored over to Camp Dodge this
week and will be the guests of Capt.
Malcolm Ualdrige for several days.
Mrs. C. T. Kountze and Mrs. Os
good Eastman spent several days at
tamp JJodge this week with Capt
and Mrs, Robert Burns.
Mrs. James Ludlow left on Monday
tor fort Huron, Mich.
Mr. Wilsbn Low is in the cast now
with his1 son, Lt Raymond Low, at
Camp Dix, Wnghtstown, N. J. Lieu
tenant Low expects his orders for
overseas service at any time.
Mrs. Harold Pritchett and Miss
Menle Davis are spending several
days at Camp Dodge with Lieutenant
Harold Pritchett
Mrs. Lucille Hyde Robinson of
New York, formerly of Omaha, has
been accepted for service abroad and
expects to sail soon. She will have
the position of secretary in the quar
termaster s department
A baby daughter, Elizabeth Ann
was born toMr. and Mrs. Richard
toad Monday7, juiy n.
Word has been received here of the
safe arrival overseas of Lt. Paul Bea
ton. A hahw rlatlffhter was horn 1at
Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Mererron ot rloopstown, ill. Mrs.
MeFerrdn is with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Test Stewart of Council
Bluffs, while Mr. McFcrron is in the
service.
A baby daughter was born on Wed
nesday to Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick
Stott of Washington. Mrs. Stott was
formerly Miss Agnes Russell
Twin baby boys were born last
Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Coit Camp
bell. Miss Lucy Garvin has returned
home after spending several weeks in
the east. .
Mrs. A. C.v Stokes has returned
from New York City, where she was
with Major Stokes, who sailed with
the Nebraska base hospital unit
Mrs. Carl Chahgstrom and three
children, Grant, Irving , and Grace,
spent last week motoring throuf h the
western part of Nebraska and visiting
with friends.'
I ttf..ltf.ttttttffl. lt..g.AJhiriJiJhiliiffiiBiiBiiIiiBiiBi I I 1 "r?"T1 TTrfTTTTTTTTr I
i Ar the Mothers in Qmmaha EMing
V W T " "(HUH - V
War Work and! Meglectag IBabies? J
THE greatest war work women
can do is to bring up their
children to be strong, healthy
men and women, with clean minds
and high ideals. . This is the convic
tion of Mrs. Rose M. Ohaus, super
intendent of the board ot public wel
fare.' .
"Of late the welfare board has
been called upon to look into many
cases of matrimonial unhappiness,"
said Mrs. Ohaus. "Families where
the husband makes a small amount
each month, but sufficient upon which
the wife and children could live with
careful management, are being
broken up in alarmingly large num
bers. The wives feel that they must
go out into the stores and factories
and work. When remonstrated with
for the neglect of their children, the
women tell us, 'The government
wants us to work, we read it in the
papers.' We find it hard to convince
them that the women the government
is asking to work outside the nome
are not the mothers of little ones.
The nation's most valued assets are
the little children."
A Specific Case.
One case that has come to the at
tention of the welfare' board lately
is that of a man, his wife and three
little children, who came to Omaha
Will Uniforms Give Our Fighters
E LastingfFriends, or Temporary ? f
"When I take off my uniform are
you people still going to let me come
and talk to your this is what a Jac
kie, nicknamed "The Rabbit," asked
Mary Wood Hinman, who as held
representative of the health and re
creatidn department, has many inter
esting stories to tell of soldiers and
sailors. They express, as a rule, the
spontaneous appreciation of the boys
for the good times that are being pro
vided for them. "The Rabbit" looks
ahead of these times to a future when
there will no longer be need for h
wearing the uniform. He fears that
peace .will cause him to lose some
thing that he has learned to value
the friendship of women who talk to
him of "real things."
His Opinion of Girls.
His opinion of a certain type of
girl With whom he once had a
"mighty good time" is expressed with
the frankness and intolerance of
youth and leaves us with a divided
symuathy and a thankful remembrance
that hostess activities also include
"that unorganized, soft, eager material
the young girl."
"The Rabbit" thus naively describes
his former associates:
"Those girls are so silly they can
New Hats
Why not economize by making your
last year's hat look as good as new
this season? The Fashion Editor of
Good Housekeeping tells how1
To enlarge the headsize, rip the
headsize, noticing the way the hat is
sewed, and when ripped, slit the darts
in the headsize and make them a little
j 1 a '.U. X.ah. A
ueeper, especially at tuc nuui nuu
back. If the crown then seems too
small, stretch it by pulling it over the
knee. To make the headsize smaller
use cotton or tissue paper in a bias
fold. Sew the bias edges together and
sew the fold into the headsize.
Finishing the Edge of Hats.
Felt can have a wire put on the very
edge of the hat, and then bound with
a ribbon. If the hat is a sailor, or if
for some reason it is not desirable to
wire on the top or edge of the hat,
cut a bias strip of silk to match the
hat, wrap a wire that is the length of
the circumference and fasten it with a
wire snapper. Wrap by turning under
one edge of the bias strip and wrap
the smooth edge over the rough one.
Sew this wrapper wire to, the hat with
a slip stich which does' not come
through to the other side of the hat
nor show on the wire. -
If a new frame is made with old ma
terial which is frayed on the edge, it
is easier to bind the edge with a
ribbon than to slip-stitch it Stretch
a grosgrain ribbon around the hat with
pins, and sew in on with a slanting
stitch through the hat which catches
the very edge of the ribbon and is
about one-quarter of an inch long be
tween stitches. Always hold the rib
bon tight with the left hand, and be
careful that the edges of the material
do not creep from under the ribbon at
any place.
To Make Trimming.
Pretty pieces of old silk and hand
some materials may be used for flow
ers, leaves, and so forth. IRibbon wire
for wired bows may be purchased by
the yard. This is used by cutting bias
pieces of material and gluing both
sides to the wire, then cuting the
material carefully one-quarter of an
inch from the wire, to leave, a raw
edge. Flower stems and string for
Keeps PEDUM A I"lh.?,e
Breaks up
a Cold.
Good for
Bronchial
Inflammations
Those who object to liquid medi
cine can secure Peruna Tablej
people
DR. ?. R. TARRY - 240
m
from Colorado, lured by the high
price of labor. No sooner were they
settled here than the wife found work
in a store and, leaving her children
in the care of a neighboring stranger,
set forth to work at 8 o'clock each
morning. The family is saving
money, but at what cost? "The chil
dren came here," says Mrs. Ohaus,
"three of the best behaved and
brightest children one could find.
Now they are into so many kinds of
mischief that threats of the juvenile
court have more than once been
made. The family lives out of paper
bags and tin cans and are growing
thin,, pale and ill tempered from im
proper nourishment. The husband
is unhappy and discontented, com
ing home each night to find a tired
wife and neighborhood quarrels and
complaints of the children. The
whole family is sulky and has had to
appeal to the welfare board for set
tlement of their troubles. This is
only one case of many similar ones.
"I wish women could understand
what a mother's care means to the
babies," continued Mrs. Ohaus. "I
wish they could realize how much it
means to the husband to have well
cooked food and comfortable sur
roundings. Such things increase his
earning capacity. The happy famil
ies, who do not need the intervention
not talk aboutt anything. I tried to
talk about some of the things I have
been talking about to the girls at your
parties, and they do not know what it
is all about. They keep powdering
their noses and patting their hair
you know those side pieces of hair
that stick down by the ears they
keep patting them all the time. They
are so silly that, honest to go6dness,
I just can t stand them. But what 1
want o know is, when I take off my
uniform are you people still going to
let me come and talk to you?"
What They Stood For.
This was startling in its depth of
analysis, but Miss Hinman hastened
to assure him that many of the friend
ships made during the period of the
war would continue for life. She ex
plained to him that the uniform he
wore was the emblem ot his con
sent to serve the cause for which
women are fighting as well as men;
that as women were not allowed to
wear the uniform, they wished to
show in every possible way that the
t r i f. l i . ,
nome ior wnicn ne xougni ana gave
nis youth was the one thing they had
always stood for; and that the best
they had to offer friendship, home,
hospitality were therefore his.
From Old
cording are used a great deal in
trimming. Ribbon fancies are often
made on a piece of shaped buckram.
Linings.
Old linings can be used if desired,
or a new one may be copied from one
you have; but sewing them in is
quite a trick since they must not be
too tight. Also, if they come too low
on the hat they may peek out, and
they must not be too shallow to give
K tieal rnnm to trn into the hat All
the making stitches must be covered
with the lining. Pin the lining in all
the way around, and sew it in with the
seam at the back. Cut the bias piece
for the lining six inches wide and
twenty-four and one-half inches in
length; one-half inch will be used for
the seam. Cut an oval of the lining
and a stiff paper sewed with the ma
terial to the center. In this is best to
copy some old lining, since this will
explain more clearly to you. Linings
can be made of ribbon, in which case
the ribbon is 'shirred into the oval
piece. These are harder to sew in,
since the material is straight.
Buying and Care of Hats.
Be sure to look carefully at a hat
before buying it A good light will
often show taults, since sometimes a
hat is pretty well worn before it is
sold. Look carefully for loose sewing,
marks where the hats have been
standing on shelves, spots, or broken
feathers.
"EAT
XZJtzJZt i ns una
era
1 JjlWiirm ah tne ume
SEEEZaES
Mr." Robert McDougaU, R.
R. No. 6, Liberjty, Indiana,
writes;
"T v)ah to state 'that I always keep
Peruna In the house. I think it is a
rood medicine to have en hand. If I
iommenee taking a cold, I take Peruna
and it breaks it up for me. It is also
food for the Bronchial Tubes.
Peruna has served the American
peopU for more than forty years.
These who know it value always
have it at hand. Why not you? l
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe sur
leal operation. No Chloroform or Ether used.
Cu aSarUteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for
Illustrated book en BeetaJ Diseases, with names
and testimonial of more than 1.000 prominent
who hav bee permanently eurea.
Bee Building, Omaha. Neb.
nf th welfare haard or juvenile
courts, are those Ihere the mother
' . . at a . t '1 1
looks after her huspand and cnuoren
and makes them her first care in life.
i ie hptter to make a small salary
go a long way to cover the wants of
a happy tamiiy tnan to use a jargcr
salary to pay court expenses."
Children's Year.
This is children's year. The gov
ernment needs men and money for
food and munitions. More than all
these, things, however, it neeeds lit
tle children, the foundation for the
next generation. It needs these lit
tle children, so fed and cared for
that they will have health and
strength to take up the burdens the
war will leave on those vho come
after us, and it needs men and women
of strong moral character. This
health and moral strength the moth
ers of America can supply, and this
is the reason that the government
has inaugurated children's year.
"Don't neglect the babies," is Mrs.
Ohaus' plea, "for service to them is
service to your country the greatest
service a woman can render."
THE PERFECT
Wite Shoe
i r a m r
.3
Sold Everywhere.
Removes dirt, grass IV
stains, etc., Instantly from
white and Talm Beach Hty!
shoes. 1SVE-0 is also RCf!
made In all color for ftSY
colored cloth shoes and Sj
Tippers.
Manufactured By i
MARVEL CHEMICAL CO.
BP
OMAHA PEOPLE
SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY
Pie is wholesome, combining both
fruit and grain.. Those who have
trouble digesting- pie should tak
flNK SPOONFUL simole buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. This flushes trie fiiNi iitr,
bowel tract, removes foul matter
which poisoned your stomach foi
tnonf-liK and relieves ANY CASE SOUt
stomach, gas or constipation and pre
vents appendicitis. Leaves stomach
in condition to digest AN Y iniJNij.
Sherman & McConneli Drug Co.,
16th and Dodge; iJeaton Drug uo,
15th and Farnam; Yates Drug Co.,
16th and Chicago.
TODAY'S BEAUTY HUT
It is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently if it is entirely
and properly cleansed each time by
the use of a really good shampoo.
The easiest to use and quickest dry
ing shampoo that we can recommend
to our readers is one that brings out
all the natural beauty of the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense,
by dissolving a teaspoonful of Can
throx, which can be obtained from
any druggist, in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampo
liquid, enough so it is easy to apply
it to all the hair instead of just to
the top of the head. This, when rub
bed into the scalp and onto every
strafid of hair, chemically dissolves
all impurities. It is very soothing
and cooling in its action, as well as
beneficial to both scalp and hair.
After rinsing out the lather so cre
ated, you will find the scalp is fresh,
clean and free from dandruff, whila
the hair dries quickly and evenly, de
veloping a bright luster and a soft
fluffiness that makes it seem very
heavy. Advertisement.
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent It From
Growing Gray
There is no occasion for yon to
look unattractive or prematurely old
because of gray, streaked with gray,
white or faded hair. Don't let this
condition with its look of age rob you
of your youthful beauty and tha
wonderful opportunities which life
offers. No matter how gray, prema
turely gray, lusterless or faded your
hair might be, "La Creole" Hair
Dressing will revive the color gland.
of nature promote a healthy condl
tion of the hair and scalp and causa
all of your gray or faded hair to be
come evenly dark, soft, lustrous and
beautiful. This preparation is not
a dye, but an elegant toilet requisite
which is easily applied by simply
combing or brushing through tha
hair.
USE
"LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
to prevent your hair from growing
gray and to restore a beautiful dark
color to gray or faded hair. For sale
by Sherman & McConneli Drug Store
and all good drug stores everywhere.
Mail orders from out-of-town cus
tomers filled promptly upon receipt
oi regular price, ai.zu. "L ureole"
yt-:- rt...f- i. i .a
guarantee. Advertisement.
1 1 TRADE MAPK 1
f
Ma
i , ejr wonci ;
a:
