t -
Y
Conducted by -Ella Fleishman
PERSONALS
! WOMEN IN WMt TIME
IT
V
z
.
C. '
t
Society Leaders Wge
War on Game of Bridge
. Bridge must go. It it a wartime
edict. 1 ' '
A solemn protest against the game
of bridge and a campaign for its ex
tinction has-been started by promit
jient eastern society women. Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey, who was Mary
. Harriman, daughter of E. H. Harri
man; Mrs. Rupert Hughes, wife of
the author; Mrs. Wallace Irwin, wife
of the celebrated war correspondent
and herself a writer of note; Mrs.
William Jay, Newport; Mrs. Frederic
' Tudor, Boston; Mrs. William G.
Slade, New York; Mrs. Joseph Gaz
zam, Philadelphia and Mrs. William
Wade Dudley and Kate Waller Bar
rett of Washington, D. C, are among
the women of national prominence
who are behind the waT waged on
bridge.- , ' . . ....
"We condemn the playing of bridge
in times of war, as a contemptible
waste of time, an evil example to set
and a form of idleness unworthy of
our place as American citizens.
"We believe that by playing bridge,
men and women of wealth and lei
sure give to the exponents of class
hatred a weapon to wield against the
unity of the United States and its long
cherished institutions.
"Therefore, we sign this appeal to
players of bridge who may not have
.considered ' the widespread influence
of their apathy toward the common
weal, to foreswear the playing of
bridge until the end of the war and
, to pursuade others to cease this time
killing, useless pastime," is the way
their petition reads.
Omaha women patriots did not
need the east to set them an example
of giving up all idle diversions. A
year ago, right after war was de
clared, at least half a dozen of the
best known bridge clubs in the city
disbanded immediately, and the young
matrons and debutantes who made up
their membership gave the time over
to war work.
Helen Ingwersen Engaged. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav J. Ingwersen
announce the betrothal of their at
tractive daughter,' Helen Brown, and
Lieutenant Milton Charles Kimball,
field artillery, now stationed at Gamp
Jackson,. S. C. Lieutenant Kimball
who was stationed at Fort Omaha
several months ago is a Yale man and
the son of Mrs. Frederick H. Kimball
of Bath, Me.
There will be no wedding until af
ter the war, according to the pretty
little bride-elect, who was a debutante
of two yars ago and a princess of
Ak-Sar-Ben's court. Miss Ingwersen
is a Brownell Hall graduate and at
tended Mrs. Loring's school in Chi
cago. ' . .. v .v - K
Wedding Guests Arrive.
Mr. Leroy C. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.
John Byers and Mrs. Martha Shields
motored in from Des Moines Thurs
day evening to spend a few days be
fore Mr. Dunn's marriage to Miss Isa
bel Milroy, Saturday morning. Mrs.
Shields is an aunt of Mr. Dunn.
, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Milroy are en
tertaining the bridal couple, the out-of-town
guests and the family, including-Mrs.
Mel Uhl, jr., at dinner at
Happy Hollow this evening.
4
For Miss PowelL
Miss Sarah Powell, of Milwaukee,
the charming guest of Miss Eleanor
McGilton is a much feted summer
visitor. Entertainments, in her honor
are planned for every day . of the
week. Eight gjrls made Hip a lunch
eon party today fct the public affairs
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce; Saturday, Miss -Florence Rus
16th arid
Harney
Orkm
Of Radicular Interest to the Woman Who
Will Buy Her New Fall Hat Saturday
A Wonderful Showing and Sale
of 500 New Fall Hats '
Comparisons Will Prove Them the Equal of Hats4 Elsewhere Priced
$7.50 and $8.75.
A Sale That Has Specially Been Prepared for
SATURDAY
Ton Will . Be Surprised at the Splendid Styles and Qualities.
SATURDAY WHILE THEY LAST C-d (C
Every
d. XL
sell will give a luncheon at the Coun
try club in her honor and in the evea
ing, Miss McGilton will be hostess
at a delightful summer affair, a porch
sunoer.
For next week, Miss Eleanor
Austin has planned a luncheon on
Monday; Miss Dorothy Morton will
entertain at the Omaha club Tues
day; Miss Rachel Metcalfe will give
one of the first matinee parties at the
Orpheum Wednesday and Thursday,
Miss Margaret Williams win enter
tain at luncheon fori the same guest
Farewell to Mrs. Ohaus.
Mrs. Rose M. Ohaus, retiring su
perintendent of the Board of Public
Wlfar wit ffivan 9 nlrasant sur
prise Thursday evening by her as
sociates in the omce. Mrs. unaus
was invited for ah automobile drive
at the end of her last, day in office,
and the drive ended at Elmwood
park, where Mrs. Ruth Wallace, wel
fare worker among thenegroes, had
prepared a delicious feast under the
trees.
To Honor Visitors.
Miss Helen Murphy has asked a
few girls for luncheon very informally
Saturday to meet Miss' Louise Lewis
of De Kalb, guest of Miss Helen
Clarke. Mrs. John McCague, jr., is
planning a luncheon for next Wed
nesday, complimentary to the same
guest.
To Honor Bride.
Miss Alma Gustafson gave a small
luncheon at the Hotel Loyal today,
honoring Lillian Samuelson, a bride of
of next week. Mrs. Harry Samuelson
gave an apron shower in honor of the
bride-elect Thursday evening, to
which 30 guests were asked.
Run Off to Marry.
Miss Rillous Starbuck and Corporal
Fred Milliken eloped to Papillion
Monday and were married, returning
then to gain the forgiveness of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Star
buck, 321S North Twenty-fifth street
Corporal Milliken is with the 41st
infantry, quartermaster's department.
The Red Cross will now furnish a
channel through which Italians or
any one else desiring to do so, may
communicate and send relief in the
torm of money to Italian prisoners in
Austria and Germany. The regula
tions have been printed in Italian for
circulation among countrymen and
may be secured through Gould Dietz,
chairman of the Omaha chapter, or
the home service, civilian relief de
partment, acting under bellar Bui
lard, of the department of military
relief.
The Italian Benevolent associa
tion has donated $100 to the Red
Cross through the efforts of Mr. An
tonio Rizzuto. They have brought in
75 new members. ,
Mrs. H. B. Robinson and her corps
of helpers in the Public Shop have
completed the repairing of a large
number of soldiers' uniforms. 1
"y
Mrs. Frank C. Best is the latest
volunteer for Red Cross motor service
overseas. A motor mechanics' class
is now forming under the direction
cf Mrs. W. E. Martin.
Mr. E. T. Watt lost the 500-hour
medal for knitting Gould Dletz of
Omaha chapter awarded her. Mrs.
Watt hopes the finder will return the
token to her. Mrs. Watt has com
pleted 800 hours of knitting.
Brothers
SUMMER
tel5 VP TO $10.00
Miss Esther Johnson returned
Wednesday from a two weeks' vaca
tion spent on a farm near Tecumseh.
Miss Johnson is probation officer
in the juvenile court.
Miss Corinne Hiatt is expected
home from a vacation trip Monday.
Miss Luella Allen is in New York
taking special instruction in Hawaiian
music from the leading Hawaiian mu
sician there. Miss Anne Gifford and
several of the Omaha girls who ex
pect to sail soon for Frante to join
the Nebraska base hospital unit called
on Miss Allen at the Hotel McAlpin
last week.
James P. McDonough has returned
to Fort Sill, Okla., after a ten days'
furlough, pent with his mother, Mrs.
B. M. McDonough and sister, Mrs.
John E. Fleming in Florence. Affairs
planned in his honor were abandoned
owing to the death of Rev. Father
Barrett. The Omaha lad is with the
127th heavy field artillery.
A son was born Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Donsker in Leaven
worth, Kan. Mrs. Donsker was
formerly Miss Eva Spigle of this city,
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. baxe of Council Bluffs
Mrs. M. F. Cook, who has been
spending several weeks on the Pari
fie coast, is at present at Camp Fre
mont visiting her nephew, Clarence
McDonell, who is stationed there.
Mr. McDonell was formally an Oma
ha boy.
Mr. anrl Mr Rotrer N. Holman
are home from their vacation snent in
northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy left this
morning to visit a sister in Wyoming.
Miss Margaret Nattineer is spend
ing her vacation in Kansas City, Mo.
Menus for Camping
V For the Auto Trip.
Canned Tomato Soup
Baked Beans
Bean Flour Brown Bread
Sandwiches
Fig Cake
Coffee
In Camp
Breakfast
Rolled Oats
Bacon
Griddle Cakes
Jelly
Coffee
Dinner.
Scrambled Eggs
Celery AuGratin
Emergency Biscuits
' Apple Butter
Rolled Oats Drop Cakes
Coffee
Supper.
Salmon Salad .
Baked Potatoes
Canned Peaches
Crackers
Cheese
16th and
'Harney
fPfCAltolJI
HAT "I""
Appeal for Rooms.
There is need of desirable quarters
for wives of soldiers. The War Camp
community service is trying to ar
range tor mis need and will appre
ciate it if people having furnished
rooms available for light housekeep-
.i . mi . .
ing or ouierwise, win sena wora to
the War Camp Community Service
at 508 Omaha National Bank Bldg.,
giving full information.
These rooms must be in the vicinity
of Fort Omaha or Florence Field.
Ordinarily the soldiers are here sev
eral months and some of them are
more or less permanently located
here.
A high school alumnae club will be
organized Saturday afternoon at
Camp Brewster when the Student
club from which leaders for the
Brewster at 2 oclock. The aim is to
continue the friendships that had
their beginning at the high school.
The alumnae club will be a patriotic
club, from which leaders for the
Rainbow divisions of the Patriotic
league will be taken. Members of the
two clubs will stay over Sunday at
the camp and will have a picnic
breakfast in the adjacent woods, after
which there will be religious service
led by Miss Beth Howard, employ
ment secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
More than $40 was realized at the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion benefit bridge given at the Pret
tiest Mile club Wednesday. Next
week's party wll be gve at the Coun
try club, with Mrs. J. M. Metcalf in
charge.
Miss Clara Julia Anderson, physi
cal director at Grinnell college, who
has been in, Omaha tioing some spe
cial work for the Y. VV. C A., will
leave Saturday morning for Chicago,
While there she will take educational
physical culture work before resum
ing her teaching.
Farm women of Kansas did not
suspend their war activities because
all of the available teams and autos
were in use during the harvesting sea
son. Many of them walked miles to
town to attend the meetings of the
Red Cross and other war relief
agencies.
Italy is said to have a larger per
centage of its women actively en
gaged in war work than any other
of the countries involved in the world
conflict.
On a large farm near Wichita wom
en wheat shockers set up the larger
part of 70 acres of wheat.
Cet the Round Package
Used for ft Century,
a MORUCK1!
f, Cautioi
IAvold Subttlti
HI J1 F-V
il 1 -wmr mmw
1608-10-12 Harney St t Deuglaa 176.
U. S. Food Administration License 0-1S17S
GROCERIES
jjij
10-Ib, aaa Kara Syrup 7Be
10-lb. ean White Karo Syrup. .Me
SSc grade California Blackberries,
can 17 Vis
1-lb. eons Shortening, can.. 30c
18-ox. pkg. 8eedless Raisins.. IBs
lS-oa. pkg. Seeded Raisins ..12 Vic
10-oa. pkg. Seedless Raisins.. 9e
Extra Fancy Bulk Macaroni, lb.llo
10-oa. pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti,
for 7 Vie
Masola Oil, pint aans........38e
Ma tola Oil, quart cans 65c
Maxola Oil. U-gaL cans... .$1.28
Masola Oil, gallon cans.... $238
Fresh Baked Iten Graham Bis
cuits, lb. 19c
Fresh Baked Fairy Soda Crackers,
lb 20c
Iten's Mixed Cookies, lb 22 Vic
Booth's Sardines, In mustard or
Tomato Sauce, large ean.. 22 Vie
Fancy Fresh Dressed
Fancy Pot Roast, per lb
Fancy Legs Young Mutton,
lb 23 e
Fancy Round Steak, lb...25c
FRUITS
Faney California Malaga Grapes.
' basket. 65e per lb ISc
Extra Faney California Peaches,
per erate, $MO basket 25c
Faney Apricots, the season's last;
erate, $2.00 1 basket........ BOc
Michigan Sugar Pickling Pears,
basket 6Se
SATURDAY ONLY
Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds
Mall Orders Filled at Above Prices Prompt Attention Assured.
The WASHINGTON MARKET
less money than any store io the city
Beef Tenderloin, per lb. SOe
Rib Boiling Beef, per lb. 15c
Pot Roast, per lb. 17'c
Fresh Spare Ribs, per lb. 18c
Round or Sirloin Steak, per lb.......2Sc
Young Veal Roast, per lb. ISc
Visit Our Branch Market at McCrory
SAME COODS-SAME PRICES
One of the Largest Mall Order Housoe in tha Mfddle-Weet,
United States Food Administration License No. C-27634. .
The Washington Market
1407 Douglaa St, Wholesale Mad Order House, 1307-130$ Howard Street,
J I By Daddy THE
CHAPTER VI
The Fate of the Submarine.
THE German submarine apparent
ly had come up just for a peek
at the approaching transports,
for the periscope at once sank out of
sight again.
Lieutenant Young circled back to
a point above where the periscope
had vanished, but the rising sun cast
such a shimmer of light upon the
water that nothing could be seen be
neath the surface. Peggy, looking
eagerly down, could see only a mirror-like
sparkle.
On came the foremost troopship,
its decks crowded with soldiers out
enjoying the morning breeze.
The seaplane was so large that it
could not turn quickly. Neither could
it hover over any one point to make
a careful search. It had to fly back
and forth. The U-boat had every
chance to get away before it was
found. Peggy thought of a way to
help. "
"General Swallow, find that subma
rine!" she commanded.
Peesrv looked down. There was the
submarine, as plain as could be, only
a tew leet Deneatn trie surtace. byes
as sharp as those of Peggy had seen
it. The alert young ensign was ready
to act He pressed the trigger and a
bomb shot downward directly at Gen
eral Swallow. Peggy gave a gasp of
dismay and shut her eyes. When she
opened them General Swallow had
disappeared. There came a muffled
roar from behind and Peggy turned
to see a mass of water shoot into the
air.
"Poor, poor General Swallowf she
cried.
"It hitl It hit!" shrieked an exult
ing voice close beside her. It was
General Swallow, half mad with en
thusiastic excitement. He had dodged
the bomb, and it had gone straight to
its mark.
Out of the boiling waters the deck
of the submarine suddenly came to
view. Lieutenant Young headed the
seaplane back toward it. A door in
the U-boat's conning tower flew open
and out popped a sailor, followed
quickly by another and another.
They plunged immediately into the
sea.
Ensign Ward was ready to drop
another and finishing bomb, but mer
cifully stayed his hand. It could 1 e,
seen that the submarine was a
smashed and battered hulk, and that
the crew was trying to escape before
it sank. Man after man climbed out
of the' conning towner and jumped
M Ask For and GET X '
THE OR1QIHAL
MALTED MILK
Made from dean, rich milk with the ex
tract of select malted grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
infant and chitdrtn thtioa on ft. Agn with
(A ucafcf f $tomach of tht invalid or (Ac agd.
JVfj no cooking nor addition of milk.
Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc.
Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu
tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment.
A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing
deep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men.
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
Take a Package Homo
V II
Durkee'a Salad Drees I, large
bottle SSa
Popeilan Salad Dressing, large
bottl SSa
11 -os. jar 3. M. Preserves. ,2Sc
Eagle Milk, per aan SOa
H-os. ean Elkhorn Milk. ... . .10e
Small ean Elkhorn Milk...... Be
Red Alaaka Salmon, par ean..2Se
Pink Alaaka Salmon, per ean. .18c
Calumet or Humfora Baking Pow
der, ean .i... 28c
Shredded Wheat, pkg 12Vie
Lord Cecil Coffee, SOe grade,
per lb. 28e
Hu-Co Coffee, SSa grade, lb.29c
Extra Fancy Bulk Coffee, 2Se
grade SOe
SOe grade, lb. 2Sc
SSe grade, lb. SOe
40a grade. S lb $1.00
Spring Chickens, lb..34c
.20c-17V2C.
Young Veal Shoulder Roast,
lb 25c
Morrell's Wappella Bacon,
per lb. 45Me
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
Fresh Country Eggs, dos....S2c
No, 1 bulk Buttar, lb 43c
Toung America Cheese, lb... 30c
N. Y. White Cheese, lb. 38c
8 -lb. pail Snowflake OIeo....$lSS
Fresh Creamed Cottage Cheese
received dally.
sells their Grocerio. and Meats for
considering Quality and Full Weight
Sugar Cured, regular Hams, Ib,..29',e
Large Cantaloupes, t for ISc
Mason Fruit Jars, plnte, per dot . .. .65c
Quarts, per dosan 78c
Good Brooms, each See
All brands of Creamery Butter, lb.. .46c
Be end lOe Store, In Baeement
SAME HONEST WEIGHT
MIGH i'Y WHIZ ARMY
into the water. They hadn't a mo
ment to lose, for as the last one came
up the submarine slid beneath the
surface never to rise again.
Peggy watched the German sailors
struggling for their lives. Her heart
was alive with pity for them, even
though she knew they had probablv
sent many innocent persons to their
deaths. She was glad that the young
ensign had been merciful, when it
had been within his power to launch
the second bomb and kill every one
of them. She wondered if the Ger
mans could swim until rescue came.
But sit iid not need to have any fears
on that score, for almost immediately
an American destroyer came tearing
up. At once it set about picking up
the submarine's crew.
As the transports passed by in
safety there was a terrific cheering,
WATCH
BROWN m
The Low
AFTER SEPTEMBER 1
SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE PUBLIC MARKET
Evmrthlnf Strictly Caab. Dallvariaa n Orfcra af SS.00 aaa Ovar.
Par Caah, Carry Yaur Bundlaa ana Hala Win tha War
Money-Saying Grocery Department
Fraah tstt. par Joian...... 33a
Crtamary Butternut Buttar, in pkfs.,
per lb. 44
Good Buttarlna, par lb 2Ss
Wlieoniln Full Cream Chaaia, par Ib.Jfle
24-lb. aacka Bait Bra Flour, taek..$l.eS
6 Iba. Barley Flour for 4Sa
6 lbi. Yellow or Whita Cornmaal for.25e
4 lbi. bait Rolled Oata for SSa
Good Rice, par lb loe
Pancake Flour or Cora Flakee, pk(..10c
No. S eana Table Peart, ean 18a
Table Paache. per can lSVi
No. S eana Table Peachea, In heavy
ayrup (fancy), par can.. 35o
SATURDAY
Four 7s bare Cryital Whita Soap tot
Four It packages flea Foam Naptha
ThreelOo Cryital White Soap Flakaa
Three 10a Cream Oil Soap for
Totl i...
Five Bart of Cream OH Soap
w Refrigerated Fruit and
Kxtra roney Peacnes, per basket.... ZSe
Fancy Blue Plums, baeket. ........ .88e
Fancy Apricots, per basket tSa
Fancy Cantaloupes, each 10c
California Sweet Grapes, lb HVsQ
Refrigerated
118 Milk-Fed Spring Chickens; lb.32
rresn uressea spring imcnens. id.xo'i
rut rorg ixins, id.
Fresh Porterhouse Steak, lb,,,.,.. 23c
Steer Rib Roast, lb, 23,e
Steer Pot Roast, lb. .......ISVia
Mutton Stew, lb. loo
Don't faU to vialt our Delkateaeen Department. Wo have everything in tha
lino of Salads, Dressings and Smoked Maata of All Kinds. Also a complete lino of
Keener uoooa.
PhPI
D0UG.27Q3
TV?
'Is it young?" is the natural inquiry of
a woman buying fowk. That Quality
is just as desirable in a ham. Thoss
tender, juicy meat fibres are not found
in meats which are more than mature.
Puritan Hams are "young' as evidenced
! 1
A complete, new adventure each week,
beginning Monday and ending Saturday, f
the soldiers paying prompt homage
to the victorious seaplane. -
Peggy had almost forgotten General
Thrift in the excitement. He was O
beaming with joy. -
..mT1181' . t00 dne by the
Whizzes, he cried, "for they made f
the bombs as well as the seaplane.
But Jhis is only a small part of the (C
tremendous work they are doing." t
"Oh, I'm glad I've seen it." crie
rtggy. "I'm going to save every cent
I get and add as many soldiers at I
can to your army."
(In bar next adventure Peggy goea ta a
bird party and maata a lonesome bear.)
Hundreds of mothers in 'Sioux 'J
Falls. S. D., have petitioned the achoo! :
board to regulate the attire of higk ;
school girls with a. view o curbing
extravagance in dress during wartime '
FOR THE
- Fare Taxi
Kama Tomato or Veritable Mtmo, aaa 10c
Kxtrn Fancy Aiparagua, aaa ...... lfte
Tall Salmon, per eaa ITVte
lie ean Tomatoee, per ean ..10a
8e ean Corn or Feu (Special for Sat
urday), par ean ..!
IS-oa, aaa Condensed Milk, ean ,.,..
os. aan Condenaed Milk, aaa So
Gooeh'a or Quality Macaroni or Spae
hetti. pkr. TVie
Hand-Picked White Navy Beans, lb,lWc
rolle Toilet Paper for ZSo
Rub-No-More or Star Naptha Powder,
per pk. (e
Fancy Aeaorted Cookie, lb. ISc
Ginger Snapa, per lb,, ...ItVic
SOAP SPECIAL
,M
Powder for i. .28
for , .30
.30
1.I14S
Free With tha Above Combination
Vegetable Department
Ripe Tomatoee. lb.. 3.ei S lbs. fnr..ine
Large Juicy Lemons, per doacn. .... .30c
Large Ripe Bananas, dosan 28c
Fresh vegetables of all kind at spe
cial prices.
Meat Department
Mutton Roast, lb. ...............ISV.a
rxt rork Koast. lb. ........... .23tc
Pis Pork Butts, lb. 25 e
Young Veal Stew, lb.. ........... lVj8
Extra Lean Bacon, lb. ,44a
No. 1 Extra Lean Hams, lb. ...... 31
Sugar Cured Baeon, lb. ......... .36 Vic
310-12 5l6?3t)
iW
by the thin, tmqotti
skin. Such hams more
readily yield to the del
icate flavoring matetv
als of the Puritan
process producing that
result or superiority.
'The Taste Tells"
THE CUDAHY PACKING
COMPANY
If your dealer daren't
handle Puritan, Telephone
F. W. CONRON, Maaagat,
1321 Joaae Street, Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Douglaa 1401.
Puritan Kama and Bacon are
smoked daily In our Omaha'
plant, insuring fresh, brightly
- smoked meata at all Mmae
i
. .A
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