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Student Nuries Enter Training. .
; In 22 United States army camps
there will arrive every few days
for the next several weeks little
groups of earnest, pyrposeful young
women, who are going to remain
with the army either here or in
France for the duration of the war.
They are student nurses mem
bers of the first "training units" of
the Army School of NursinR that
has been established to help solve
the problem of nursing the iick and
wounded of the greater American
army. Already more than 1,000 be
tween the ages of 21 and 35. all
graduates of high school or college,
have been accepted in this branch
; of the military service.
Training units of from 30 to 40
Students each have been assigned
now to 18 army camps from
ifassachusetts to California. Each
unit has a director, an instructor
in nursing, and a teaching dietician.
The students receive everything
free, and in addition an allowance
of $15 a month. A recreational di
, rector sees to it that they are pro
vided with entertainment and sportsl
. . ff I I 1 1
tor tneir on amy nours aim mere
are also chaperons available. The
Central headquarters of the school
is in the office of Surgeon General
S Gorgas at Washingto, D. L. the
I .dean is Miss Annie M. Goodrich,
thief inspector of army nurses.
I '. s
I Manage Refreshment Booth.
A refreshment booth will be con-
i ductedoy the Dundee Woman's Pa-
j triotic club on the carnival grounds
during Ak-Sar-Ben week. The com-
I mittee in charge includes Mesdames
I Harry Patterson, George Water-
1 man, W. J. Culley and Perry Reim-
1 . Donations of pies and dough-
1 nuts are requested by those who
are interested and information will
I be given concerning the donations
I by calling Walnut 2464.
New Patriotic Club. ,
I A new patriotic club league, the
I "Angelus club," was organized on
1 Thursday evening, when young wo
I men of the Holy Angels' parish met
,at the home of Mrs. T. J. Dinan.
I Miss Frances Range spoke to the
I . young women, telling them of the
I work of the patriotic leagues. The
club will meet once a week for Red
i Cross work and will also give en-
i tertainments for soldiers.
I Belgian Baby Day Drive.
I v -'Nelson B. Updike paid $100 to
I Miss Jessie Millard for a cluster of
forget-me-nots.
C. N. Dietz, treasurer for Belgian
Baby day, boosted- the fund Thurs
day by a contribution of $100. -
T. T. Nolan, newly appointed
I Belgian "consul, donated $50, and
I other offerings have brought the
fund up beyond $500 before the sale
I actually opens early Saturday morn
! ng. -
, , Mayor Smith, who was to have
made an appeal for the Belgian baby
fund on the floor of the Grain ex
1 change Saturday morning, has
been called suddenly to Chicago.
Rev. Titus Lowe will make the ap
peal in ins steja;
A "shock troop," led by Miss Flor
ece Neville and Miss Irene Mc
Knight, will make a flying trip 'to
Ralston Saturday noon to sell the
little forget-me-nots.
Down-town workers are asked to
repott at headquarters, 220 South
Fifteenth street, at 7 a. m. and to
bring their own baskets for flowers.
Telephone Douglas 8340.
Miss Ida Kaisman, a young bust-
at Firt malhiii
. -!$ I i J
education, will outline the course of
instruction in English, home -nursery,
Red Cross work and other
topics to be pursued.
Mrs. Rose Ohaus. social science
worker, will have charge of the or
ganization of the city, which has
been divided into districts accord
ing to ward and placed in charge of
different organizations.
Committee on health and recrea
tion, Miss Frances Range, chair
man, is calling a meeting at the Y.
W. C. A. building at 3:30 on Thurs
day. S
e
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs.
:; Lockwood Chosen to
:: Preside at Post:
Two charming women who will
ispense cheer and hospitality at
'ort Omaha are Mrs. C. A. Mal
ory and Mrs. Arthur Lockwood.
Yiends and relatiyesf the men
rationed at the fort who -are here
n a visit will be cordially welcomed
-y these two hostesses and made
omfortable during their stay at the
ost.
Mrs. Mallory has been the means
of making many a soldier's stay in
Omaha a pleasant one. for she has
'rcpt open house for the men sta
tioned near Omaha. Enjoyable lit
tle dancing parties have been
planned by Mrs. Mallory for the
men and every Sunday evening a
number of them could be found at
!ier home enjoying a real bit of
home life.
Mrs. Lockwocjd. who has been
appointed assistant to Mrs. Mai
glory, has been an active chuTth
worKcr ior a numuer oi jcars,;
teaching a large class of young men,
many of whom are now m the serv
ice of their country.
Patriotic League Notes
l-H-HH"MW-HH-Wc
Si
r
mm
PEKSOHAiS
Mrs. John W. Towle will arrive
home October 1 from Wilmington,
N. C, where she passed the summer.
Mr. Hugo Heyn, who was in the
city on a short furlough, left Thurs
day evening for the Great Lakes
Naval training station, where he is
a member of the navy board.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
4"HMK''H''HMHi,rHifr i '8' 'M' 1
4- . t
Y. WiC. A. ACIWITIIES I
.,.HHMH-HH
Membership and social commit
tees of Central High School Student
club entertained freshman girls at
the Young Women's -Christian As
sociation building Thursday after
noon. So much impressed with this
organization of the upper classmen
were the freshmen, who are not
eligible for membership, that they
hit uoon the idea of forming a simi
lar club for themselves and did so.
. .. f :
P Pi-rt- ! electing as icmpuvary yicsiuciu iviiss
t . .t, c.un,Kr ?o t-tnei eir. xnc new uimwuui.
Will nave iui mh. i.-i ,F.vw.v.. , I ... ,a U I7rhmn
,. , . t.- t wi l lie Known as
wnere iney win nc u.c bucms.u. aill meet Wednes.
D. tstabrooK aunng y . 7 tc '
uav lO CICCI "Jiiii-tja.
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Henry
the month of October.
Mr. Lawrence Fletcher, who has
k..n tti. (ritpcf n( tils cUtpr. Mrs.
Wilson Low, for a few days, leaves sociation building. 1 The club's alum-
the entire
Student Girls' club will be hostess to
all upper classmen girls at the as
this evening for his home in Bos
ton,
nae girls picnicked at Millard park
rhursday,
OYfS. Cfleikuv Lockwood
K. K War Savings society will
give a benefit dancing party Satur
day evening at Nathan's lake. The
proceeds will be riven tohc Red
Cross.
Frank B. Johnson paid $100 to
Mrs. A. I. Root for a forget-me-not.
,
Mrs. Julia Hudlin entered her ap
plication for overseas motor service
t lay. Two classes were held, this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Nash
sr.'.s3rooms, and this evening at 7
o'clock a class will be conducted in
the Apperson salesrooms.
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler and Mrs.
Joseph Barker, chairmen of the pur
chasing C ,ji.rtment, now have desks
in the court house.
Mrs. R. S. Trimble, chairman of
All Saints auxiliary, announces that
the unit will meet for work Mon
day from 10 a. m. to S p. m. at
Twenty-sixth street and Dewey
avenue.
Miss Mildred Mekeel, teacher in
the High School of Commerce, has
been released by the school board to
help the War Camp Community
Service, and will act as assistant to
Miss Frances Range.
Miss Cora Dolbee of Lawrence,
Kan., was in Omaha Friday. Miss
Dolbee has been accepted by the
National War Camp Community
Service, and is looking about among
the" c .mps at the management of the
work. She left Friday evening for
Columbus, 0., where she will take
a week's training before being as
signed to a camp.
Games and music were the form
of entertainment chosen by the Co
lumbia club, who had 50 soldier
guests Thursday evening at Loretta
DeLone's studio. Miss DeLone
played several selections on her
harp. A prize was announced for
the best waltzers. It sounded like
"a diamond ring," but turned out to
be a dime for the man and a ring
on a little copper bell for the girl.
One of the soldiers, wearing a Ha
waiian costume over his uniform,
performed a native dance, amid
shrieks of laughter from the other
guests.
Arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of Miss Slattery,
who will talk on "Hands Across the
Sea," were perfected Friday morn
ing at a meeting in the office of
Miss Belle Ryan. Miss Slattery will
be at the Fontenelle. A cornet solo
by Henery Cox will be one of the I
features of the meeting at the Audi
toriuni.
V -Tar--
E-
m
THEBESl
pMACAROM
OM 0111 MCNACI
' f II
SATURDAY W
n iff. rjj
1L.!J7 Mi
111 IT THE
Mi--y
Lincoln school auxiliary, Miss
Olive B. Huntley supervision meets
Monday evenings from 7 to 9
o'clock at Eleventh and Center
streets for work on surgical dress
ings. Walter Jardine and George West
have been named to take charge of
the local Belgian relief drive com
mencing the week of September 23.
The city has loaned the use of the
municipal Auditorium basement for
the storing, sorting and packing of
all clothine rlnnateH tn the i-ippHv
rss woman, is giving all her noon Belgians. Deliveries should be made
periods and evenings working for
the fund.
Scores of little Canfpfire girls were
already in the field today selling forget-me-not
flowers from door to
door for the Belgian babies. Each
girl selling 10 flowers will receive
a button, and the one selling the
greatest number will receive a spe
cial Campfire honor.
JL B. Fleharty will appeal for the
fund at the -Empress and Gayety
theaters, and T. J. Nolan at the.
Brandeis theater. At the Gayety
Manager Johnson has made new
boxes for the collections that will be
made by thee horus girls.
Liberty Loan Drive Notes.
A meeting of the advisory board
and majors was held at 2:30 today
M the Fontenelle. ,
Liberty Loan headquarters of the
woman's committee are being furn
ished. Each major will have a desk
and a private telephone has been in
stalled. The number is Tyler 3756.
Kev. faul Calhoun addressed a f
meeting of 10th ward workers at
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church
this afternoon; Mrs. G. W. Hervey,
captain of the ward, was in charge
and over 100 women were organized
to work. - , ,
Mrs. T. W. Koutskv called a meet
ing of the 7th ward . Wednesday
Rev. R. H. Wheeler addressed the
meeting, and Mrs. Frank Judson and
Mrs. W. J. Hynes explained the
work.
Mrs. A. C. Ellsworth conducted a
neetmg of the '6th ward in Liberty
ail on the South side, Ihursday,
-it, S. P. Mathews spoke and Mrs
"rank Judson and Mrs. W. J. Hynes
ave instructions.
New outposts are the latest inno-
anon of the womans committee.
Tiese outoosts will correspond to
he booths in the stores and hotels.
Irs. A. s. Ritchie will have charge
f the hotels alid Mrs. C J. Hub
ard of the stores.
Mrs, Frank Judson, local chair
lati, urges every woman worker to
ttend the meeting in the Auditor
am at 1:30 Saturday. This will be
he first rally of all the workers.
leeeive Overseas Orders.
Orders have been received to re
ort in New York on Sptember 26
y Miss Naomi King and Miss Pearl
fenkins. Miss Kine is being sent
! oi, France for canteen service by the
A'oodman Circle. Miss Jenltins wll
to clerical work. On September 30
uioy cmitn, Airs, yumlan and rueii
VDonnell have orders to report in
ew lork. iney are all m the cler
cal service, ;
Ikfense Council Meetinfs.
i The first session of the School of
Americanization, under the auspices
"f the Douglas County Council of
defense, will convene Tuesday at
p. m. in the parlor of the Y. W.
p A-.' Mrs. A. C, Troup, chairman.
' Mrs.' Philin Hnrnn A4nritinn n(
Collegiate. .. Alumnae',, chairman of!
to the basement, e-'st side.
Mrs. Frank Carmichael. chairman
of auxiliaries for Omaha chapter.
urges all auxiliary chairmen to boost
the drive among members of their
units.
Mrs. -James C. Dahlman. chair
man of the Union Depot Red Cross
information bureau, reports 8i sol
diers and sailors given attention
during the last week. Women are on
duty between the hours of 9:30 a.
m. and 5:30 p. m.
Red Cross work will be done at
North Presbyterian church Wed
nesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. In
addition to surgical dressings there
will be sewing for Belgian and
rrenca .cuei.
The Omaha club has decided to
work on surgical dressings during
the winter.
Pay Cash Carry Your Bundles and Help Release Kelp to Win the War
MONEY-SAVING GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen 38c
Imerican Cheese, lb 32c
Nut Gem Oleo, lb 30c
Pkg. Creamery Butter, lb. SSc
Peanut Butter, lb 22V,c
Brown Chili Beans, lb 18c
Black-Eyed Beans, lb. 12'ie
Alber's Wheat Mush, pksr ...19c
Table Pears, can 15c
Red Beans, 6 cans for 75c
Felecia Pork and Beans, S cans for.. 35c
Calumet Baking Powder, can 27c
No. 8 cans Kraut. 6 cans for $1.10
Ripe Olives, per can 10c
Monarch Jam, per jar 33c
Vinegar, 6-oz. bottle for - 4c
Hershey's Cocoa (Vi-lh.) 21c
Large Bottle Blueing., bottle 7 Vic
Small Bottle Blueingbottle 4c
Fresh Ginger Snaps, lb llVjC
California Prunes, lb 10c
IS -os can Tomatoes, 6 cans for... SSc
15-01. can Peaches, 6 cans for.... 70c
Peas, 6 cans .for 78c
CONSERVATIVE PRICES IN OUR VEGETABLE DEPT.
Tokay Grapes, basket 65c
Large Cucumbers, each ........ 7',c
Sunkist Lemons, dozen ........ 27c
Cabbage, per lb. 4Vc
Red Globe Onions, per lb 4'ac
Celery, 3 bunches for 10c
CONSERVATIVE PRICES IN OUR MEAT DEPT.
Milk-Fed Spring Chickens, lb 31 Vic
Pot Roast, per lb 17 Vic
Boiling Beef, per lb 17 Vic
Sirloin Steak, per lb. 25 Vie
Mutton Roast, lb. lSVic
Veal Stew, lb. 15,c
Veal Roast, per lb 22c-25c
Pork Rib Roast, lb 25 Vic
Mutton Legs, lb 24Vic
Pork Butts, lb. 29Vic
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 37 'sc
Hrime Rib Roast, lb 24Vic
In Our Delicatessen Department you will find a complete line of Salads and
Dressings, Cold Meats and Roasts and Smoked Lunch.Meats.
OUR SERVICE Service is the best when it it good in these troublesome
times. We are giving our best in so much that we have the best help that we can
find, the best merchandise that can be purchased and our prices are fair and
reasonable.
BEATON DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb.
He Who Requires the Least Service
Serves His Country Most
: --
We must conserve on service on this side as long as the boys are
serving us on the other side. ' -
No one business has furnished more fighters than the Grocers.
Our drivers are in the front line trench offering themselves as a.
sacrifice for the cause. of Humanity.
The Answer
Oct. 1st, the grocers will curtail deliveries and ask you to
call for your small orders and expect orders to be delivered to
amount to $2.00 or more. V s'.
. We ask your co-operation. ,
We believe you will give it;
"
THE OMAHA RETAIL GROCERS
Better
Values
Better
Values
Wartime economies make the latest
fasmons dance a lively jig to the tune of
"Ready Money."
This style store may seem a year ahead, but
it's only abreast of present times with cash and carry methods.
mon q
Dresses
Daring new modes from'
New York's best designers, also
numerous copies of French models. See
them hanging in their glass cases try
them on buy and enjoy them.
Satins, Serges, Jersey,
Broadcloth, Georgette,
Tricolette, Tricotine,
Combination Dresses
25.00 Dress Values 19.75
30.00 Dress Values .24.75
35.00 Dress Values 27.7E
40.00 Dress Values 29.75
45.00 Dress Values. .34.5C
50.00 Dress Values 37.75
Miniature shows one of the all
navy satin Dresses at 19.75
SEPTEMBER COAT SMALL WOMEN'S
Sale Now in Progress 'Suits Are Very Active
A Safe Place to Buy Furs, Blouses, Sweaters.
a-n t,rY
1812 FARNAM STREET
.Out of the High Rent Zone.
Dr. D. A. Focte Undergoes
Operation by Dr. Mayo
Or. Dellizon A.jFootc, who lives
at the Hotel Fontenelle, and has
nffirr in tht Rranrfoii Theater huiM
ing, underwent a successful opera-'
tion under Dr. Charles Mayo at
Rochester, Minn., Wednesday. Pros
pects for his speedy recovery are
reported as being very favorable.
1621 Farnam
ft
Newest Fall Suits
I
Superb Styles
and M:d.l;-
that express the latest
Fashion features in every
detail, offered you Satur
day at a special saving.
A magnificent assortment
of beautiful tailored mod
els and belted model Suits
of Velours, Serges, Bur
ellas, Poplins and Tweeds,
in colors of Burgundy,
Taupe, Navy, Brown and
Blatk, that were marked
to sell at $42.50, are of
fered Saturday at
$3P
$32,50 Coats at $23.00
A Gctulne S-;Ie of $7.l0
Choose your Autumn and Winter Coat here
Saturday. Crcat collection of choice Velours,
Cheviots, Er3r.tlc!c:ii and Fancy Mixtures. Kit
Coney Fur and Tlurli collars, 'aa
novelty belts and pockets, offset j
with buttons. Your choice
G:crg;tt2 Dbusrs
We've never lr.d prettier Blouses than these,
ana inis iov price snouiu maue $195
them doubly attractive
9
1321 Farnam
51
AHappyThought
Eat A Pun crr Qxam Evi.ty Zr.:
and do it twice on Sunday especially if
" BOSTON NU
Vanilla Ice Cream with crushed Spanish Peanut Brittle.
You'll get it Sunday from any dealer who serves
i Si
111 IM lltf fl VJ'MVAii m IILfdi XI
1S4
Icu Creams S
Instrad of Sarlnr Ice Cram Say O.UtDING S.
1608-10-12 Harney. Douglas 1796.
(U. S. Food Administration No. G-18173.)
Every day our store shows a steady increase of busi
ness which means t.at every day we are making more and
more friends. We" do appreciate your coming here and we
want you to make the Central Market your market. The
broad, roomy aisles; the refrigerated display of food, the
perfect system of sanitation and the courtesy of our service
makes your shopping a pleasure to you. Come once and you
will come always.
GROCERIES
24-lb. sack Rye Flour. $1.55
5-lb can Karo Syrup... 39c
-lb. can Hershey's Co
coa 18c
Tall cans Fresh Salmon. 19c
Tall cans Red Alaska Sal
mon 27e
Libby's and Walker's Chile,
per can .11c
Extra Fancy Dried Apricots,
per lb 17 He
Extra Fancy Prunes, per
lb 10c
Mission Brand Asparagus,
pet bunch ,15c
Tall cans Heobe Milk... 10c
Tall cans Wilson Milk, 12c
Per doz. $1.40
Tall cans Elkhorn Milk. 12c
Per doz $1.40
Extra Fancy Kidney Beans, l(
per can 15c i
Fancy 3-lb. cans Pumokin, IM
nv. iu. H
Per doz '.$1.40 jjj
Navy Beans, per lb... 12 He
Fairv Sodas, ner lb 20c
Iten's Fresh Baked Graham!
Crackers, per lb. .... 19c
Fs"cy Assorted Cookies, per
lb 22 He
If You Trade at the WASHINGTON MARKET You Can Save Enough
Money for the Firtt Payment on the Fourth Liberty Loan
Genuine. Spring Lamb, forequarter, lb.20c
Hindqunrter, lb ...27Vie
Peanut Butter, lb 25c
Ml Brands of Creamery Butter, lb... SSc
Beef Tenderloin, per lb 32 'A c
Pot Roast, per lb 17'je-23e
Rib Boiling Beef, per lb 17Vic
Pork Roast, per lb 29c
Younc Veal Roast, per lb 25c
Visit Our Market at McCrory's 5c and 10c Stora, In Basement
SAME GOODS SAME PRICES SAME HONEST WEIGHT
United State Food Administration Licensa No C-27634
WASHINGTON MARKET
1407 Douglas St.
On of the Largest Wholssal Mail Order Houses In th Mlddlswsst.
I307-13O9 Howard Street. ''
Get our prices on your winter supply of canned fruits
ind vegetables. We are, in a position to take care of you
better than any store in Omaha.
MEATS
Fresh Dressed String Chickens, per pound....
Prime Rolled Rib Roast,
lb ...27Uc
Lees of Young Mutton,
lb 23 He
Steer Rib' Boil, lb.... 17 He
FRUITS
Fancy Colorado Peaches, box$1.75
Fancy Italian Prunes, box.. $165
Basket 60c
Fancy Jonathan Apples, bu..$3.00
33c
Fancy Veal Roast, lb. . . . 25c
Mild Cured Corned Beef
Tongues, lb 27 He
Mild Cured Bacon Backs,
lb 38 He
C-kc. o ... e... ...
I eaaaMBMMMBsWBaWasTMW
Peck
85c
Northwestern Greening Apples, I
bu. $2.75
Per Peck 75c fjl
Fresh Fruits and Vegetable of lJ
All Kinds.
BUTTER, EGGS. CHEESE AND OLEO.
Strictly Fresh Checked Eggs,
dozen 32VjC
Fancy Grade Bulk Butter, lb.56c
N. Y. Full Cream Cheese) lb.. 35c
5-lb. pail Snowflake Oleo.. $1.66
Gem Nut or Lily Oleo, lb 30c
Creamed Cottage Cheese, lb... 25c
Take Home a Bottle of Our Delicious Buttermilk for Your Sunday
Morning Pancakes.
THE ALAM1TO DAIRY CO'S
Downtown depot (s the cntral market. Thy will have on hand at all
times a freeh supply of Milk, Cream and Whipping Cream. Let's have
loaie Whipped Cream for dessert Sunday. j
KEEP DANCING
With Keeps at Hotel Rome
Monday, Thursday and Saturday
Classes and Private Lesson. Phone Doug. 2581 or Harney 2792
GIVE your family a
treat by introducing
them to this appetizing,
nourishing and healthful flak
ed rye cereal.
The easier-to-cook breakfast
porridge. Just as tasty, nutritious
and health-building in bread, muf
fins, cookies, puddings, etc.
Recipes on every package.
For the tastiest bread you ever
ate, get a package of Cream of Bye
today and try the recipe for Cream
of Rye bread it's not like ordin
ary rye bread at au.
i is - rrv . in -iirfrrts
! J MINNEAPOLIS ifw
IriSSteSl CEREAL CO. J$kB v
gJ) HINNKAP0LI3 MINK.