1j
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Conducted by Ella Fleishman
SOCIETY
EVEN at this early date parties
are being planned tor the big
game Saturday between Fort
Omaha and Camp Grant. The
champions of the jridiron will be
cheered on to victory by a host of
pretty girls, waving pennants and
rooting" vigorously.
The army folk will be out in large
numbers, of course, all of the offi
cers and their wives from Fort
Crook attending.
Col. and Mrs. Jacob Wuest will
entertain a party of 16, with General
Plummer as honor guest. Following
the game Colonel and Mrs. Wuest
will give a dinr.er party at the Pret
tiest Mile club, the guests attending
the officers' dance at Fort Omaha
after the dinner.
Miss Erna Reed and Miss Esther
Wilhelm are planning a party which
will include six of the younger girls
and officers, the little party having
dinner together and then dancing
the evening away at the fort.
Mrs. Cole's Guest.
Miss Eldred Johnstone, field rep-
resentative of the National Civil
Service Reform league, passed Sat
urday in Omaha, the guest of Mrs.
F. H. Cole, former chairman of the
"same committee for the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Miss Johnstone was enronte east
from Colorado, where she helped
organize the state to pass a civil
service reform law.
'Miss Johnstone resigned a unique
position, that of organizing new de
partments for government work i
'Washington and acting as efficiency
expert, to take up her latest wor':.
Miss Johnstone's father was 'an
Eglish sea captain in charge of the
ship ' which brought over from
Egypt "Cleopatra's Needle," now
installed1 in Central park, New York.
Evening Reception.
With" the renewal of interest in
social affairs that times of peace
will surely bring, the formal affairs
may again be in vogue. The evening
reception and formal dinner party has
almost been forgotten, for during
the past year and a half six or
eight guests seemed to be the rule
at nearly all evening affairs. Mr.
and Mrs. George Barker will g've
a reception Monday evening at their
home, which may introduce .thev for
mal affairs of this kind, so much
in favor before the war.
Peace Dinner.
Mr. Elmer Beddeo entertained his
employes and their friends at a dinner-dance
at the Rome hotel, Tues
day evening. Soon after dinner
talks were made and the affair was
given to celebrate the news of peace.
Social Meeting.
Mrs. Clyde Sunblad' and Mrs. J.
Rebal will entertain the social meet
ing of the Train School Mothers'
club, Friday, at the 'home of Mrs.
Sunblad, 715 Williams street.
anniversary xsiuncr,
Mr. and Mrs. W. I.' Kierstead,
Omaha pioneers, celebrated their
45th wedding? anniversary at a din
ner at the 'Rome hotel.Tusday,
night. Nineteen guests were pres-
Indiistrial Extension Sec
retary at Y. W. C. A. '
1
K 1
&f tlen Smails
1
Owing to ill health. Miss Her
mione Westphal, industrial exten
sion secretary recently secured by
the Y. W. C. A., has had to give up
her work. .The vacancy thus left has
been filled by Miss Helen Smails.
Miss Smails is particularly well
qualified to hold this position. She
is a graduate Oberlin college.
While a student there, she spent
three summers with Dr. and Mrs.
L. E. Gulick in their famous girls'
camp in Vermont, where she had
charge of the music. After leaving
college she worked in the extension
field with the central board of the
Y. W. C. A. in New York City.
Mis Smails is a sister of E. P.
Smails of Omaha and, with' her
mother, had come here to spend the
winter when the unexpected vacancy
occurred. Miss Smails -and her
mother will remain with her
brother's family until they can find
an apartment.
Miss Irene Beatty, from the cen
tral field office in Minneapolis, is in
Omaha looking over the work ot the
association. She will leave the latter
part of the week, tn the meantime,
she and Miss Smails are organizing
the work.
ent, including Mr. and Mrs. R6me
Miller end Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Stroud.
Patriotic Family.
Miss Katherine ' McAvin, doing
government work in Washington,
is home on a month's leave with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Avin, 1911 South Eighteenth street.
Her brother, Lt. James S. McAvin,
of the medical corps, who recently
.-coverea from a month's illness
with influenza at Allentown, Pa.,
has sailed for overseas duty. An
.pthefc'bfothir; Charles, "isr serving
on the hospital ship Solace.
Victory Girls Go "Over
the Top" With Vim
Victory girls have many of thern
earned their $5 and "gone" over the
top. Most of the 80 members,of the
Central Iigh School Students' club
have turned in their money for the
United War drive and reported the
methods by which it was earned.
Some of the stories told were
unique.
Ruth Paddock wrote "flunk? no
tices until the "flu" ban stopped that
method. Then she told stories to
the neighbors children, and is now
taking care of a woman who has a
broken foot She is busy all the
tii-- and says she is such a stranger
that when she goes home they open
the company jam for herr
Mildred Wolford packed crackers
at the Iten Biscuit company, pasted
labels and- later drove the delivery
truck for tht corner groceryman a
few days while the boy was ilL It
was fun, all but cranking up, and
that was real work.
Lois Thompson is making and
selling doughnuts. Winifred Travis
worked at Paxton & Gallagher's
packing raisins and coffee. , Camilla
Eiiholm substituted for the switch
board girl at the Merriam hotel,
who was ill.
At Elizabeth Taylor's home man
put a load of cobs in the wrong bin.
Elizabeth put on overalls and shov
elled them back into theyight Jbwi.
Mary Ure helped one of the i ex
emption boards. Some of the girls
helped neighbors with housework,
caring for children and other
duties. One girl was offered $5 for
doing some simple work at home
and refused to take it. She said it
was too much like a gift and she
wanted to earn her money.
Women Collect War Funds.
Peace has stimulated the work of
the women's committee, United
War Work campaign. Lieutenants,
captains and majors are putting
their shoulders to the wheel with
unlimited energy.
Forty-six pledges were turned in
to headquarters Tuesday from the
house-to-house canvass workers,
making a total of $1,045.11. .Miss
Lottie Quttman. captain of precinct
15, Third ward, took in over $100
in pledges in two blocks Monday
morning before 10 o'clock. A wash
woman In the block gave $4, which
was two days' pay for her.
Booths at theaters open Wednes
day evening and will be in charge
of Mrs. Henry Hiller. Mrs. C. J.
Hubbard will be in charge of all
store booths opening Thursday
morning. Hotels will be in charge
of Mrs. Arthur Mullen and will
open also Thursday morning.
Girls in the theaters will be at
tired in white and will carry vogue
bags in which to collect money.
They will wear "United War Work",
ribbons draped from shoulder to
waist.
Vernon T. Shinrock has arrived
safely in France, according to word
received by 'his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred T. Shinrock on "Peace
day." The young soldier, who is
with the 23d balloon company, wjis
trained at Fort Omaha and Camp
Lee Hall, Virginia.
Surgical Dressings Work
Only Is to Stop
Red Cross surgical dressings
wonk is to stop immediately. Or
ders to this effect were today given
out by Frank W. Judson, state di
rector, acting on word from na
tional headquarters. Unfinished
supplies are to be held for -further
notice. ,
Every other "form of production
activity must be continued as ag
gressively as possible. Necessary
work will be outlined from time to
time. x
"There are in the Red Cross
storehouses in France and in the
United States ample supplies of
surgical dressings to meet any con
tingency that may arise. The Red
Cross has met the situation in sup-,
plying surgical dressings in this
country and overseas in a most sat
isfactory manner during the last
ytar and has continually had a
surplus of such supplies for dis
tribution to all points. The War
rtdnqrtniAiif ti3 Kftpn mnet rtrrr1J LnCSS, he ' WrOtC.
k n i v. 1 1 k . 1 1 j l ii 1 1 1 w . i. wiv" m
menuary in us statements to tne
American Red Cross relative to
their activities in connection with
the furnishing of surgical dress
ings," said Mr. Judson.
Patriotic League Drill.
Military drill and community
singing for patriotic club girls will
begin in earnest Thursday evening
in the rotunda at the court house.
Last Thursday the girls responded
in large numbers. Then came the
crowd collected by the Ouija News
fake peace extra, and the girls were
lost in the throng. -
The young officer sent from Fort
Omaha to conduct the drill collect
ed five of the girls and gave as
thorough instruction as if a crowd
had been there.
Peter Dykema, from headquarters
of the War Camp Community Serv
ice, led the singing. This week the
girls will receive the instruction
and drill promised. The hour is
7:30 p. m.
World Week of Prayer.
This isthe week of prayer of the
Y. W. C. A. It is an annual celebra
tion observed all over the world.
Monday a noon meeting was held
in the cafe at the "Y" building, which
was made a song service to celebrate
the arrival of peace. Tuesday Mrs.
W. P. Harford, a former president
of the local branoli, spoke on "Asia"
and the Y. W. C. A. work being
done there. Each noon a group of
association club members act as
hostesses, looking after the comfort
of all guests.
RED CROSS
Carter Lake auxiliary meets
Thursday at 10 a. m. in Scottish Rite
cathedral. Mrs. A. D. Chapman is
chairman.
Elizabeth Perley and Alice Janakv
two little girls, donated 5, proceeds
of selling trinkets they had made, to
the Red Cross. Mrs. J. T. Yates gave
$8.50.
The salvage department calls for
more newspapers. ' Failure of per
sons to continue sending newspapers
caused a falling off in the depart
ment's funds.
Omaha is being placed on the map,
letters by the Red Cross motor corps,
according to testimonial from count
less soldiers passing through the
city. Mrs. J. C. Dahlman of the
Union station information desk to
day received $8, returned to her by
a soldier to whqm it was loaned to
complete his traveling expense. "I
thank you 1,000 times for. your kind-
Birthdays on Peace Day.
Mrs. Caroline A. Reed, mother of
Mrs. C. C. Belden, celebrated a
birthday and passed the four-score
goal on Peace day, Monday. The Bel
dens brought her downtown in their
car to witness the big peace demon
stration. Little Julia Caidwell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Caldwell, and
Mrs. John 'Caldwell, formerly Isa
bel Vinsonhaler, also celebrated
their "birthdays Monday. John Cald
well's birthday falls on the same
day as that of General Pershing.
Meife! Heme! X
ITT II
era u pilar sin
!
Milton Larsen with the Twentieth
balloon company trained at. Fort
Omaha has arrived safely in France,
according to word received Monday
by liis mother, Mrs. T. C. Larsen,
chairman of a North Side Red Cross
auxiliary.
Mrs. Larsen's daughter, Ltiella, is
a Red Cross nurse ih Rouen, France
She recently recovered from a nerv
ous breakdown brought on by the
frequent air r'aids on Callais, where
she was stationed. She was sent to
a rest hospital in England to re
cuperate. Another .daughter, Anna Clare,
has just vbeen accepted for the stu
dent nurse reserve corps and is
awaiting orders to an army hospi
tal. Xmas Gifts to Allied Soldiers;
Christmas parcels for allied sol
diers British, French, Italian. Bel
gianwill be accepted for mailing
without war trade board license, if
presented at. the postoffice on or be
fore November 20. This notice is
given out today by the postoffice
superintendent of mails.
Home Nursing Class.
Mrs. Charles S. Elgutter begins
a new class in home nursing Tues
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
Red Cross room in the Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Luther Kountze, who has
been confined to her hon e with an
attack of tonsilitis, is much improved.
An Outraged World Has Cried Out to the Kaiser
"ThoiiArtWeighed in the Balances', and Found Wanting"
All brutes are cowards, and to save his miserable skin, he has fled to Holland with as many cowardly mem
bers of his family and entourage as the trains would carry, j Surely the WQrld which has suffered so long, will
not permit them to go unwhipt of justice; Here's hoping that the indictment of the British grand jury will stand
against WilhelrmHohenzollern and that it may be extended to reach all the vons who aided and abetted the mur-.
derer; either before war was declared or were accessory to his crimes after. Surely one of the greatest of these
criminals, will not be allowed to serv "under any new government, which fpay develop in Germany. Our gorge
rises when we think of the beastly crew SO LET'S TALK OF HAPPIER THINGS,
f A Very Unusual 'Sale at KILPATRICK'S Thursday I
One-Night
Cuticura
Treatment
for Red
Rough Hands
Soak handsfor some minutes on
retiring in hot Cuticura soapsuds.
Dry and gently rub them with Cuti
cura Ointment until it creams. Wipe
off surplus Ointment with tissue
paper. Nothing better than these
super - creamy emollients tor rea,
rough,, chapped or irritated nanos.
A boon to young housewives.
Suaptt Itch Frw by Mill, Addraai port-cart:
"Osttcut, Dpt MA, Bit." Bold everywhere.
Soap&c. Ointment and Wo. Talcum 26o.
PERSONALS,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strong of
Olean, N. Y., will arrive Thursday
morning. to spend a month with
their daughter, Mrs1. Jacob Wuest,
and Colonel Wuest at Fort Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Strong are enroute to
their winter home in Florida.
Mr. Isaac Carpenter, sr., had
planned to go east to visit his son,
Capt. Isaac Carpenter, jr., but as
Captain Carpenter is not sure that
he will be sent overseas Mr. Car
penter has postponed the trip.
Mrs. C. C. Belden is home again
from the hospital, where she under
went a minor operation.
A daughter, Joanne, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Novem
ber 4, at the Clarkson hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Congon, who
have been in lew York City for
several weeks, are expected home in
a few days.
Mrs. Herbert French and daugh
ter, Joan, of Baton Rouge, La., will
arrive Tiext week to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Rogers.
Sergt. Ed M. Schinker, who is
soon to receive his commission at
the officers' training camp in France,
is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis.
Dr. Jennie Callfas left Wednes
day morning for Lincoln, where she
was called by important business to
come before the executive board of
the Council of Defense, of which she
is a member.
Miss Freida Thudichum of Den
ver is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Thudicum and sister, Mrs. Atwater,
who have taken the D. C. Patterson
home for the winter. 1 y
Of General Interest to
Women
Women first appeared on the Eng
lish stage in 1661.
The New York Federation of
Women's Clubs will celebrate its sil
ver jubilee next year.
In 1543 parliament passed an act
forbidding women to read the New
Testament in English.
Mrs. David Lloyd George, wife of
the British premier, edits many of
her husband's public addresses.
Princess Helena Victoria, who is
one: of the best pianists of the Eng
lish , royal family, frequently plays
for the entertainment of the soldiers
who enjoy the hospitality of the
Great Park hut at Windsor.
SKINNER'S
THE BEST
X -i- v. V' V MAUI
I MAI AM Ml
mi ivi mwa-a
IIVjMACABDNlWJrfl
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring color,
luitre and youth fulness to hair when
faded, streaked or gray.
That "beautiful, even shade of
dark, glossy hair can only be had by
brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Your hair is your charm.
It makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just
an application or two of Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It is called Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now be
cause it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge pr soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair,, taking
one small strand at a time; after
another application it becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy
and lustrous. This ready-to-use
preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite for those who desire dark
hair and a youthful appearance. It
is not intended for the cure, miti
gation or prevention of disease
Adv.
Iiii!liiiiliil!ilti:iliililliiliiliili:liiniiiliiliiliiliilnllil;iim
ARE YOU A 1
FIGHTER? 1
Or, Are You a Fataliet?
Let Every Citizen Fight Dif
ease. Never Surrender.
The Big Gun of Defenae Is f
Cadomene Tablets Tonic.
iiilniliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilMinliiliiliil
What class suffered most from
the epidemic of influenza. Author
ities everywhere ajrree that those in
a temporary state of "low vitality"
made ud the major portion of
fatalities.
If you are a fatalist, you will not
believe in preparedness, but if you
are a "fighter" you will see the wis
dom of keeping your body and nerv
ous system strong so that disease
will not find fertile soil in which to
carry on its ravages.
Medicine rightly used at the right
time is like the "Big Guns in War."
If your vitality is low, you ' catch
cold" all too readily, you are weak,
nevous and ailing with aches and
pains of unknown origin, you tire
easily, and are irritable and often
sleepless at night; digestion is
faulty, liver and bowels irregular,
appetite fickle and you never feel
bright and happy as you once did
Strange tremors seize you, memory
seems failing and many of the joys
Lof life are denied you, through lack
of energy and ambition.
Three grain Cadomene Tablets
were formulated by a brilliant medi
cal man, just for the treatment and
restoration to health of those who
suffer as perhaps you do.j
Millions of 'packages have been
sold in the past few years, and your
druggist can supply you, and help
you fight disease conditions."
Adv.
RED CROSS HEADACHE
and NEURALGIA REMEDY
Relieves neuralgia ,and chronic
headaches. Free from opiates;
quickly absorbed and producing tm
mediate relief. Particularly recom
mended for headaches resulting
from excesses. This and more than
one hundred other Red Cross
Remedies and Toilet Preparations
sold and guaranteed only by Red
Cross Agencies. Advr
In the Dry Goods Business there are certain sized
. Garments known as "STOCK'J sizejh-that is regular
sizes made to fit - . :.;
t ' THE GENERAL AVERAGE OF WOMEN.
, The ordinary store is apt to overlook 2 important classes,
THOSE WITH STOUT AND SLIM FIGURES. .
Women are apt to ask the question Why haven't
. you such and such a style foV LARGE WOMEN X When
pur saleswomen are asked the answer usually is,
'Madame, we have." - "
Thursday we propose a sort of demonstration Sale
and so we present a list of Specials for Jhursday to fit
just such gooa iolk as we have described.
Suits for Stouts first " ;
tQ7 EA for a belted model, beaver .trimmed, instead
P7 OU of $125. ; , v , .
(Ie A A for a Broadcloth Suit, taupe color, trimmed and '
JOeUv embroidered with large seal collar, instead
of $115. , .'".'.-.:; v; ..
C7C f( or Suit of Velour belted,navt color, trimmed
P l O.UU Hudson Seal, instead of $97.$0-
(JJCQ rrC or Suit of Brown Velour embroidered,
PU7e f O nutria fur trimming, instead of $87.50.
dCQ EA Suit of silverton tailored plain; plum, taupe''.
PU7.iJU and brown, instead of $77.50-
A numbed of models sold up to $57.0 made from Silvertones,
Serges, Velours and Burellas, in such colors as Navy, Green,
Oxford, Brown and Black, will be offered at fcQA 7C
the low mice 6L ... J
if.
:i ' '. I '
; ' ' ''. .''-..!
i U
At jOA ye quite an assortment of Serges and.Burellas,
' i W Taupe, Black and Navy; tailored plain ; all
good models, instead of $40.00. J 1 t
COATS FOR STOUT WOMEN WILL ALSO GO ON SALE.
(JJC AA 'or Black Broadcloth , Coat embroidered panel
,,UU sides, instead of -$97.50.
' ' '
flJCyCA for Coaof Velour, Rose, Taupe; fancy stitched
po I .O V and belted instead of $75.00.
tOQ 7t t0T Broadcloth Coat plush trimmed and col
P7 I U jar c fur. colorg) BrownNavy, Black and Ox
ford, Instead of $40.0Q. ' , ,
l!1 Q 7K Coat'of Oxford ClothGray, tailored plain,
91 V I O instead, of $29.75-
( And 'there are others.
Dresses for Stout women made from Moire, Crepe de Chine,
Satin," Taffeta, Georgette for every occasion. In no case has
style befln overlooked either, '75 ' $47 50
We are likely to have a jolly good Matured crowd on Thursday'
-and you'll miss it--if you are not one of the crowd.
I
There is a filling for'the soldier's box overseas that you may always know will give him supreme joy-
and tnat is CUBB'S CANDY. ,iou .can usually crowd in a few cigarettes also, i .;
1 1 !
TIU
i
Instructions to Volunteer Workers
FOR
United War Work Campaign
V i s
At tliQ close of the campaign a com- k
plete list of all subscribers wilkbe
published irr book form. With this in
mind the volunteer workers should get---' -
, r . . .
- 1. Correct name and initials of each
subscriber.
2. Correct address of each subscriber.
3. Is subscription for personal credit
of subscriber or -for credit of firm?
!:!
CENTRAL,
Howard Street
Between 15th and 15th
VALUES
In Odd Pieces
flnt that Drpssintr Table I
" - - - c ..J
you have been wanting from 1 1
our extra good VALUES in li
the ones from broken suites.
The one a3 shown, in. Ma-.
hogany ' 4
VIA l
Others at
$14,$19.75,$21.50
Living Room Chairs
The values we are offering
in Odd Chairs for the Living
Room, in Tapestry or in Gen
uine Leather, are such "as you
can find only at the CENTRAL.
Chairs as shown, in l eather
$27.50
Rockers, from
$4.50 up
Values in Desks
ffi'ii iii mlui-'
Take advantage of your oppor
tunity now to get one or the val-
ii oa 1nxio Hnintw WrWlrn lteslra
we are showing In Birdseye laple,
Oak and Mahogany, at
$10, $12.50, $14, $16.50
Sewing Table Values
No article Is more acceptable as
a present than a Sewing Table.
The one as shown In Mahogany,
$13.75
I Mahogany Sewing Stands, Prlcllla
$2.95 ' -'
Parlor Lamp Values
liny your Christines Lamp
now and we will hold it for
future delivery. VALUES at
$9, $11.50, $14.50, $17.50
We Are Showing All the New
Styles in Shades.
M SHU YOU MONCY-THttt Ml tOStf
H. R. Bowen, President.
r,i , i i ! ' i ; m i i ; i i-iit i.i i-rr-r
i
it!,
When Writing to 0m Advertiser '
Mention Seeing It m Thf Bee j