THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1918.
Conducted by Ella Fleishman
j'Hti''H'frW't'(fllHl"Hl H'H r-H'M"t"frM"
ItEIOUGIT FOK TEDS BAYi
1
We sit at the loom and weave
J and spin;
Thread upon thread is woven in
4 To the warp of our lives and
T they twine and twine
a Till the fabric is. hnished. and
coarse or fine.
t We must don the garment we
.j. weave and wear
5 The kind of cloth we have wov-
4. en there.
Dan Cupid Chuckles
As News of His Work
Trickles Through Lines
These maids and officers are very
secretive about their plans, but the
news does have a way of slipping
out and Dan Cupid chuckles with glee
these summer days, as more hearts
are added to his score.. His arrows are
more deadly than shrapnel and the
silver-barred officers of our army and
the pretty Omaha girls they left be
hind are his victims, it seems.
The engagement of Miss Marie
Hixenbaugh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hixenbaugh, to Lieut.
Harold Landeryou, son of Mr- and
Mrs. C. C. Landeryou of this city, is
the latest bulletin from General Cu
pid's headquarters. Miss Hixenbaugh
is a most attractive girl and her
friends have been looking for this an
nouncement, for the attentions of the
young officer have been very marked
"for some time. Miss Hixenbaugh is
a graduate of the Central High school
and attended the university at Lin
coln. She has two brothers in the
service, Sergeant Walter Hixenbaugh,
who is a member of the medical corps
at Fort Riley, and Lieut. Frank Hix
enbaugh. Sergeant Hixenbaugh was
a member of the Ford peace party and
was married recently to Miss Elinor
Ryan of Columbus, O., whom he met
on the trip.
Lieutenant Landeryou was stationed
at Fort Sill for some time, but is now
at Camp Dodge. He is a graduate of
the Central High school and attended
the university at Lincoln, when he
was a member of the Delta Chi fraternity-House
Party.
Mrs. Andrew Stenwald of Council
Bluffs entertained at a week-end par
ty in honor of her daughter, Irene,
who leaves August 1 for an extended
western trip.
Mrs. Harriman a Sponsor.
Mrs. W. A. Harriman will be spon
sor at the launching of the S. S. Wa
tonwan, which will take place Satur
day at Harriman. Pa.
Wedding Plans.
The wedding of Miss Norma Ethel
Warwoth to Mr. S. V. Fullaway will
take place early in August at Miss
Warmoth s home in Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. S. V. Fullaway, Miss Ethel and
Miss Emma Fullaway left Sunday
evening for Spokane to be present
at the wedding. Mr. Fullaway is a
forester in the governmental service
and is stationed at Missoula, Mont,
where the young couple will make
their home.
In the Business World.
Miss Virginia Offutt is now em
ployed at the Telephone company,
and Miss Mary Megeath and Miss
Regina Connell are planning to join
the ranks of the business women for
they are studying short hand this
summer, preparatory to work in the
fall. These two young women will be
employed by the Sheridan Coal com
pany when they have become profi
cient. I 7. W. C A. ACTIVITIES J
Mrs. McKelvy's Appointment.
Mrs. R. E. McKelvy has been ap
pointed . publicity director of war
work campaign of the Young Wo
men's Christian association in Ne
braska. Mrs. McKelvv is a well
known newspaper woman, having had
years of experience in this line in
Omaha. She will enter upon her
new duties at once.
The war work campaign of the
Young Women's Christian association
is to raise money for the building and
support of hostess houses at the vari
ous cantonments; to furnish good liv
ing conditions and entertainment for
the women working in munition fac
tories, and other vital causes. The
work has the approval of President
Wilson and the War depatment. It
includes overseas work as well at
work in this country.
Curtain!
"Don't you think we ought to have
some curtains" suggested one of the
officers at Fort Omaha to Miss Flor
ence Range, when they were looking
through the Y. M. C. A. hut. "Com
in from a man," said Miss Range, "the
suggestion struck me as one that
should be acted on at once, for a man
is not apt to notice such things unless
they are badly needed." Miss Bess
Mitchell, acting for the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae, has under
taken to supply the curtains.
Miss E. S. Pickering, general sec
retary of the Young Women's Chris
tian association, leaves Wednesday
for a month's vacation. She will visit
her home in Lancaster. O.
The drama section of the Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae has start
ed a campaign to secure young women
to give patriotic talks in different sec
tions of Omaha.
Two new patriotic clubs were
formed at the association building
Monday evening.
Mr.. Grace Gohlson, director of the
war work campaign, was invited to
speak in Falls City Monday at the big
pageant held by the association there.
Owing to delay in the mails, the in
vitation reached her too late and she
was unable to take advantage of this
opportunity.
Miss Beth Howard, the new em
ployment secretary, began work at
the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation headquarters Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Weller
leave Thursday for Weller. Colo.,
where they will spend a week. From
there Mr. and Mrs. Weller will go to
the Broadmoor hotel, Colorado
Springs, where they will remain until
August 2a
if
household arts vspt
Harriet Ruth's Cooking Lesson.
Harriet Ruth had recently learned
to like tuna fish. She had reached
the point where she liked almost any.
thing; but tuna fish had not been a
real favorite until she had met it in a
new form at Aunt Kathryn's the week
before. Mother had smiled when
Harriet Ruth sent back her plate for
a second helping of the fish. After
Ivnch, mother had said, "Harriet
Ruth, do you know what we had for
lunch?"
Harriet Ruth admitted she didn't
know exactly, but it was ''awfully
good," she said. Mother laughed and
told her it was tuna fish.
The little girl asked Aunt Kathryn
for the recipe immediately. Aunt
Kathryn was much amused to have
her small niece ask for a recipe just
as a grown woman might. "You are
quite a little housewife, aren't you,"
she said.
The first cool dav Harriet Ruth de
cided to try her new recipe, provided
mother thought it would work in all
light for dinner that night. Mother
thought it would for she could plan
an oven dessert for that night. Then
Harriet Ruth brought out her recipe.
Tuna Fish Loaf.
1 pt. mashed potato, V, t. pepper.
1 c. tuna fish flakes, y, c. milk.
2 t. salt. 1 T. fat, melted.
2 ergs, beaten.
Beat the entire mixture together
?nd place in a greased baking dish;
set in a second pan containing hot
water and bake in the oven until
firm, about 40 minutes.
The small cook knew by this time
that a pint of mashed potato meant
two cups. Mother had boiled the po
tatoes at noon and Harriet Ruth had
mashed and measured them. But she
was not quite sure how many cans of
fish she would need. So mother told
her to open one small can and mea
sure the amount in it; lhen take a
second can if she needed it. Mother
also told her to notice the weight
on the can. The small can weighed
one-half pound and gave just one cup
of fish. Mother asked her if she did
not remember the jingle which was
true in the case of many things (but
not all) "A pint's a pound, the world
around."
"Mother, is it necessary to put the
loaf into the second pan of water?"
"Yon might manage with a very
low oven, and no extra pan. but it is
always better to be safe when baking
anything with eggs in it. Egg dishes
toughen so, if they are baked at a
high temperature."
"Shall I get the things ready for
FLICKS OF FASHION
I I
Vogues of the Moment in
umana inops
V T I
The garden was filled with the per
fume of flowers and the music of
birds, but Nanette was sad, for her
Tronton Ton must soon be off to the
war.
Nanette was pretty; Tronton Ton
was handsome and brave, with the
face, the bearing, the gesture of the
true soldier. "Let us think, ma che
rie," he murmured, the day before the
)arting, ot something in the way of i
lttle keepsakes to give each other.
so that I will think always and al
ways of you, and that you will never
for a moment forget your Tronton
Ton."
And Nanette certainly must have
had a happy inspiration, for those
gifts, made with her own clever fin
gers, brought such happiness such
good luck, that all over France today
soldiers and sweethearts are giving
the same mementoes of affection to
each other, as parting gifts of ex
change. And what are these gifts? Just a
few strands of silk floss, tied, if you
please, to form two tiny puppets, or
dolls. One is "Nanette" in her pretty
Wench frock; the other Tronton Ton
in his uniform of Poilu blue. Nanette '
wears "Tronton Ton" suspended on i
a ribbon about her pretty throat, but j
concealed from curious eyes under I
her pretty blouse; while 1 ronton Ion
goes "over the top" without fear of
danger, for does not "Nanette" ac
company him everywhere, bringing
him only the best of luck?
And these "Nanettes and Tronton
Tons" have met with such favor, that
French milliners conceived the idea
of using them as decorations for hats.
And joy bel Omaha is soon to have
a real "Nanette and Tronton Ton"
chapeau. One of our newest and
smartest hat shops has ordered one
directly from Paris, and it's expected
arrival is awaited with delightful an
ticipation. I'm told by one who has
seen a model of it, that it is one of
the most unique and prettiest conceits
ever brought forth in the millinery
world.
And speaking of hats: Ideas in new
hats are coming by twos and threes
into our Omaha shops. Most of the
hats turn up and away from the face,
and the ways in which they turn are
as numerous as can be.
J. Martin Cannon Enlists
in Medical Department
J. Martin Cannon, 3724 North
Twenty-fourth street, enlisted Tues-
uu ilk UIV lllVUIVai UVpUl milii. va .-
army and has been sent to Fort Lo
gan, coio.
Cannon is a nephew of County John
A. Creighton and Edward Creighton,
and is also related to the McShane
family who have six sons in the ser
vice. He was formerly the owner of hlm
dale lodge, a mile north of Florence.
He is 38 years old and unmarried.
Among the best needle-workers in
the world are the women of Persia.
It is expected that when the next
federal census is taken in 1920 wo
men will be extensively employed as
enumerators for the first time.
Nearly 200,000 women of Japan earn
their livelihood outside their homes.
Many of them work in the fields and
at the docks,
cjcntfal high school
Co-Operation
Mis- Gross will be very glad to
receive suggestions for the home
economics column or to answer, as
far a. (he is able, any questions
that her readers may ask.
the sauce, now. mother?"
"No, better put the loaf into the
oven first, since it takes so long to
bake. Have you timed yourself so
that we can have dinner at half past
six"
"Yes, I'll put the fish into the oven
at a quarter of six, because you al
ways tell me it is safe to allow an
extra five minutes for things that are
baked."
While the fish loaf was baking,
Harriet Ruth brought out the things
for the parsley sauce.
Parsley Sauce.
IS T. fat. H t a)t.
H4 T. flour. Juloe of H lemon.
1 egg. 'A c. chopped parsley.
1 c. milk.
Melt fat, add flour and salt, and
stir smooth but not brown. Add milk
and stir to boiling. Add beaten egg
just before taking from the fire and
stir till well thickened. Add lemon
juice and parsley at the last.
Harriet noticed that this recipe was
put together in a very special fashion.
"Why is it made so?" she asked.
Mother explained, "the eggs must
be kept from toughening just as they
are in the loaf. Only in the sauce
the secret is to cook them just as
short a time as possible; while in the
loaf, the secret is to cook with a low
temperature. Then, in the sauce, you
can guess what would happen if
lemon juice were cooked with the
milk. The parsley is added at the end
because it is valued for its flavor and
we want to lose as little flavor as
possible. A double boiler is really
the best utensil in which to make this
sauce, on account of the milk and
eggs."
When the fish loaf was done, Har
riet Ruth took the big oven cloth to
remove it from the oven. But moth
er though it was rather a heavy, hot
load for so small a cook. So mother
slipped the loaf onto a hot platter her
self, then Harriet Ruth poured the
parsley sauce over it; and proudly
carried the dish into the dining room.
Father decided immediately that "it
looked good enough to eat;" and later
everyone found that it was "good
enough to eat."
i fyy f-at Diary
t BY
? Carita HerZOg
f
Twelve of us went out to
Whinton Park last eve on a pic
nic, and we did have the bestest
time. I guess this is the last
picnic we will have together for
some time because two of the
boys are going to France and
Hal Van Sone goes to Fort
Omaha. I think Hal and Dot t
Wolson are engaged. Of course
it isn't announced yet, but Mrs.
Harris and Betty Moore says it
is an absolute fact. They say
he is over there all the time and
j. that he calls Dot's mother .
Y 'Mammy," so there must be
something to it. Dot looked so S
attractive last eve. Her hat
was so very odd and very ap-
j. propriate for the occasion. It .j.
was white "duck," very large j
and turned down all the way T
f around. The crown was white X
T with tan polka squares (a very
new idea). Two very tall "ears" 4.
in front formed the trimming
Really the hat was altogether
novel and spoke style itself.
Col. Gonzales Bingham and family
will pass through Omaha Friday
morning en route to the Hawaiian
Islands, where the colonel will be
stationed for the government. Dur
ing their residence in Omaha, where
Colonel Bingham headed the quarter
master's corps, the Bingham family
made many friends who are planning
a warm reception for them between
trains.
Miss Edith Finch returned Monday
after a month's visit to New York,
Philadelphia, Washington and Chica
go. While in the east Miss Finch
visited Camp Upton and Camp Miggs,
where she has friends. Miss Finch
visited many of the smart shops in
the east and says there is no evidence
of war time as the women are wear
ing lovher gowns than ever before.
Mrs. Herman W. Bfcnolken re
turned Saturday from Des Moines,
where she went to bid her son. Lt.
Irving Benolken, goodby, as he ex
pects to be ordered abroad very soon.
Mrs. Irving Benolken will spend the
remainder of the summer at Richards
Landing, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clowdsely of
Enid, Okl who have been visiting
Mrs. Thomas W. Burchmore and Mr.
By Daddy THE
frH-B'W4M' ! i'l i'
CHAPTER III.
Blue Jay Gets a Shock.
(Peggy, going to Plrdland to attend
the wedding of General Swallow and Miss
Purple Swallow, flnde that the bride lias
been atolen by Blue Jay and hla (lung.
Billy BolKlum leada a reectie party to
Blue Jay's hiding place a hollow tree
upon a hill.)
BILLY Belgium whispered a
warning.
"There's only one entrance to
the hollow inside the tree," he said.
"It's a small hole away up at the top.
One good fighter at that hole could
keep all the Birds in Birdland away."
"I could fight my way in," hissed
General Swallow.
"But during the fight harm might
come to Miss Purple Swallow," cau
tioned Peggy-
"If I were my own size I could
kick the whole tree to pieces," boast
ed Balky Sam.
"And maybe Miss Purple Swallow
with it," Peggy added, frowning. But
what he said gave her an idea. "We
might be able to scare the Jays out."
"That's the thing," agreed Judge
Owl, who had panted up all out of
breath. "I'll hoot as soon as I can
get my wind."
"No," said Peggy, "they would
know your voice. We want some
strange kind of attack that will
startle them so they will rush out of
the tree. Then we can capture them
one by one. Billy Belgium, you
know about war; can you suggest
anything?"
"I think I have a plan," answered
Billy Belgium, "but we'll have to
grow large to carry it out."
"That's easy," replied Judge Owl.
"Another taste of the fairy grass will
make you large."
Pfggy pulled the grass from her
pocket and in a trice she and Billy
Belgium and the animals were their
usual selves again.
"My plan is just like a battle plan,"
whispered Billy Belgium. "We'll
have to organize to carry it out. In
the first place we will put swift,
strong Birds up in the branches of
the trees to pounce upon the Jays
when we scare them out. King Fish
er and the other Fishers would be
the best for that job."
"Leave them to me and my Swal
lows," muttered General Swallow,
fiercely.
"No," objected Peggy, "you don't
want to get into a fight on your wed
ding day. The bridegroom ought to
look his best, not all battered up."
"Besides, we don't want to fight
the Jays; we want to capture them,
so I can try them in my court," de
clared Judge Owl.
"We wiil catch them, all right.
They will be easier to handle than
squirmy fish," said King Fisher. And
away he and his companions flew to
take up their post.
"We will give them three kinds of
a scare all at once," continued Billy
Belgium. "We will make a horrible
noise, we will shake the tree and we
will blow smoke into it and make
them think it is In fire."
"How will you do all that?"
asked Peggy, to whom his idea
and Mrs. Hardin Bean for several
days, have returned to their home.
Mr. Ned Ochiltree has enlisted in
the naval reserves, and left Friday
evening for the Great Lakes naval
training station.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Floodman
announce the birth of a daughter,
born July 27.
Mr. V. P. Chiodo is in the east and
will be gone two weeks.
i WOMAN'S COUNCIL
I NATIONAL DEFENSE
Recruits for nurse's training are re
sponding to the call in large numbers,
for 46 women were registered Mon
day, the opening day of the drive. All
the workers for the woman's commit
tee have been requested to wear white
with a red band on the left arm.
Many times the question was
brought with regard to married wo
men and always the answer must be:
"Only unmarried women or widows"
can be enrolled in civilian training
schools.
The fact that after three months'
preliminary service, a salary of $15
per month enables a student to cover
cost of replacing wornout uniforms
and paying incidental expenses, ap
peared an inducement to some who
could not otherwise have afforded the
expense of training for several years'
time.
Those in charge of stations today
have been:
Court House Miss Charlotte
Townsend, Mrs. Lee Van Camp, Mrs.
James H. Dahlman, Mrs. Charles
Rich, Mrs. E. L. Bridges, Mrs. A. C.
Stokes.
Burgess-Nash Mrs. E. L. Bridges,
Mrs. A. C. Stokes, Miss Mary Gif
ford and Miss Marie Neville.
J. L. Brandeis & Sons Mrs. Wil
liam Hosford, Mrs. T. L. Davis, Miss
Myrtle May, Miss Pauline Davis.
Young Women's Christian Associa
tionMrs. J. C. Wood, Mrs. David
Cole, Mrs. W. G. Nicholson.
The Americanization committee
met at the Young Women's Christian
association at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Fernald, president of the wo
man's committee for Douglas county,
presided and took charge of the work
to be done during the absence of Mrs
A. C. Troup, chairman of the com
mittee. Reports of work were given by
Mrs. Samuel Rees, jr., for the sub
committee of education.
Mrs. Rees reported having held one
meeting of her committee and sub
mitted plans of work.
Mrs. Halsey reported for the sub
committee on the four special centers
among foreign members. Miss Nel
lie Farnsworth spoke on plans of
work along the conservation specialist
order during the coming year.
Inasmuch as the woman's commit
tee. Council of Defense, is made up
of many distinct organizations of wo
men, tin's work of the conservation
group is especially welcome at this
time.
A.
STOLEN BRIDE
' '8' HM'Mi
seemed fine if it would only work.
"Well, for the horrible noise Balky
Sam can bray, Billy Goat can bleat,
Johnny Bull can growl and you can
howl like a ghost."
"Gracious, I've never heard a ghost
howll" exclaimed Peggy.
"Oh, just make the spookiest
sounds you can thnk of sounds that
would scare you if you were out here
in this lonesome hollow tree in the
middle of the night."
"Oh," answered Peggy, to whom the
possibilities of her role began to ap
peal. She felt sure that she could
make noises that would scare Blue
Jay into fits.
"While you are making the noises,
Ralky Sam can kick the tree and
Billy Goat can butt it. The Jays will
think an earthquake has struck them."
"But about the smoke?" asked Peg-
sy-
"I've got matches and will build a
little fire beside the tree- During the
noise Reddy Woodpecker and all the
other Woodpeckers can cut a hole in
the bottom of the tree. I'll shove the
fire up the hole and blow the smoke
in."
"But that will smother Miss Purple
Swallow," objected Peggy
"I'll make a smudge that will not
do any harm just scare 'em," re
plied Billy Belgium. "Now, every
body get ready."
"But what shall I do?" asked Gen
eral Swallow, who was dancing up
and down, he was so nervous.
"You get ready to rush in and res
cue the lovely Bride."
Billy Belgium quickly gathered dry
leaves and twigs for his fire. He
marked a place on the tree where
Reddy Woodpecker and the other
Woodpeckers were to make the hole.
He showed Peggy, Balky Sam, Billy
Goat and Johnny Bull just where
they were to stand. Then he crept
back into the forest and cut branches
with which to hide them should the
Jays peck out of the hole.
All this was done very quietly. Billy
Belgium gave his directions in
whispers and every one moved so
silently that the chatter of the Jays
Complete the letters of Simon's
of kind of monkey. Answer
More Than a Thousand
Recruits Enlist Here in July
More than 1,000 men have enlisted
in the army at the Omaha recruting
office this month. When the doors
were opened Tuesday morning, 65 re
cruits crowded in to enroll in the
national fighting force.
Veteran Union Pacific
Man Retired on Pension
Captain Wanza, who has been with
the Union Pacific for nearly half a
century, has retired on a pension. For
the last 25 years he has been the chief
right-of-way agent. He will continue
to reside in Omaha.
Jiff!
A complete, new adventure eaen week,
beginning Uondar and ending Saturday.
i ! fr'M-M-M-H- 5H-
within the hollow tree could be heard
all the time-
This chatter developed into a row
over the fate of the captive. Blue
Jay insisted that he was going to
marry her. The other Jays wanted
to hold her for ransom, the price of
her freedom being a promise from
the Swallows that the Jays would be
permitted to raid Farmer Dalton's
orchard and garden whenever they
wished
Right in the midst of this row Billy
Belgium gave a piercing whistle, the
signal that all was ready. Balky
Sam's heels landed against the tree
with a crash. Billy Goat followed in
stantly with a terrific bump. Peggy
howled like a banshee her Irish nurse
told her about and Johnny Bull
growled in a terrorizing way. Billy
Goat "ba-a-a-ed" as he butted again
and again, while Balky Sam empha
si2ed every kick with a roaring "hce
haw."
The Woodpeckers hammered away
for dear life and in jigtime had dug
a hole through the wall of the tree
The Jays shrieked their alarm at
the first attack. They rushed to the
hole but did not dare venture forth.
Billy Belgium gave another pierc
ing whistle and the noise, the kick
ing and the butting were redoubled.
Billy Belgium pushed the fire up to
the opening made by the Woodpeck
ers and blew the smoke inside- The
Jays, scared by the horrible noises,
shaken by the attacks on the tree and
choked by the smoke, were in a mad
panic. Shrieking madly, they piled
out of the hole as fast as they could.
Every one as he fled was seir.ed
tightly in the powerful talons of a
Fisher. Blue Jay himself was last
and he became the priie of King
Fisher.
General Swallow and the other
Swallows darted into the hole, while
Billy Belgium kicked the fire away.
In a moment General Swallow, chok
ing and gasping for breath, was back
at the entrance.
"We cannot find her," he shrilled
despairingly. "She is not here!"
the mining bride.)
(Tomorrow win be told bow reggy nnaa
sign they will spell the name
to previous puzzle RASSE
Wednesday Specials
Pay Cash, Carry Your Bundl.i and Hlp Win tha War
Everything Strictly Cash. Deliveries on Orders of $S and Over.
Strictly Frcih ttf, ffuartnttad, doi.Mc
Tall eana Milk, par can 10c
Small earn Milk, per can Se
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 1 pkfl. for ISe
Matehea, S pkg-. for 28c
Bulk Rolled Oata, 4 Iba. for 2Se
White Ruaaian Soap, per bar Se
Pancake Flour, per pkg 10s
Hand-Pioked White Navy Beana, lb.lH
Good Riee, lb. 10c
The Public Market
Douglas 279S. 310 South 16th Street.
Uncle Sam Invites You
to Colorado's Mountains.
Canons and Lakes
If fagged in mind and body by your wartime tasks,
go out into the Western hills and rest awhile.
Relax and recuperate in your great National Recre
ation Parka. Eniov trio pnolinir hrepzps frnm
summits capped with snows five thousand summers
old. Get the inspiration of the majestic Rockies.
REDUCED RAILROAD FARES
To DENVER and Colorado common points.
Good returning until October 31. Stopovers allowed.
$240-?
Similar Reductions from Other Localities.
Our Rate Department will tell you the fare from any town in
the United States to Colorado and other sections of the West.
Plan your trip via DENVER THE GATEWAY to 12 National
Parks and 32 Monuments. Send today for illustrated litera
ture and detailed information about where to go, how to get
there and what it costs.
Denver Tourist Bureau, 658 17th St., Denver
Or call or address any of the following branches:
KANSAS CITY
mt Grand At.
ST.
112 N.
Babies Call.
Babies by the score are calling foi
help, through the civilian relief, horns
service department of the Red Cross.
They want clothes of every descrip
tion and beds and buzeies these in
fants whose fathers are fighting foi
our flag. And some of the prospec
tive mothers need maternity clothes.
These mothers are silently praying
that every woman in Ctr.aha whose
babies are out of the infant class will
immediately go through the treasure,
trunk and bring forth the little lore
garments worn by their own precious
infants. Take them to the Red Cross
station in the court house Tyler
2721 and give these bits of humanity
a birthday present.
Miss Ruby Smith has been recom
mended by the Red Cross officials in
Omaha for service overseas as a
stenographer. Miss Margaret Aih
ford of Homer, Neb., has been recom
mended for canteen work.
Workers are coming through in
most auxiliaries.
Girls' Capes: Benson, 50; Happy
Hollow. 50; Valley, 45; West Side.
W. C T. U., 28. Total, 173. t
Bath Robes: Carter lake, 80.
Summer Pajamas: Bellevue, 7$i
Valley. 40; West Side W. C. T. U, 79.
Total. 194.
Petticoats: K. of C, 108.
The above auxiliaries will work
through August and make up the
garments apportioned to them.
Thirty capes have already been
completed by the Cathedral auxiliary,
leaving 173 for August completion.
Kappa Alpha Theta Red Cross ant
iliary will meet Wednesday with Mrs.
C. L. Modesitt at her home, 351$
Woolworth avenue.
An S. O. S. is issued by the Omaha
W. C T. U., as the workers ar
needed for another day's work at the
Masonic temple, Thursday, to finish
for the summer vacation. -
Wisconsin's first woman's dtro'
was organized in the town of Sparta,
in 1871.
iiiiii;'iiii!iiniiiiiiiiitiiritiiiitttiintwtnrttiiii!iiH!iinttttnH
When You
i Go Away
f In August
1
I You may want a safe place
m to store some of jour Tal-
I uable household goods.
Consult us by phone.
! OMAHA VAN !
& STORAGE CO. j
Phone Doug. 4163.
i 806 So. 16th st :
S i
Sl1!HlltHltl
at the Public Market
lie Quality Cora, Tomato ee Paaa,
per eaa lOo
Creamery Butter, In pkxa.. IK 44e
Homegrown Potatoes, pck........SO
(II lb, to the Peck.)
Homegrown Tomatoes, lb SHe
Nice Rip Banana, docea. . . ..... Me
Homegrown Cucumbers. S for 10
I or ioe
ks. Ib..;.2Ttte
Nice Large Watermelons,
Pig Pork Chops, lb, .....S7u
Steer Porterhouse Steaks, Ib..;.2Tne
Round Trip
From Omaha
PLUS 8 PCT. WAR TAX
LOUIS COLORADO SPRINGS
Btath St. 121 T. Pike's Prak Av
'