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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1918)
V ' 0 THE BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER 22, 1918. L Concluded by Ella Fleishman SKKWERS v THE BEST SOCIETY a. ' flA(AROIII BIG AFTER-WAR SONG HIT "Vhen Blue Stars Turn to Gold" "Thi whole nation is singing this sons." Get it today. 'At your dealers, or by mail !0 Vents, postpaid. Write to v' , TRIANGLE MUSIC CO.," . V Dept. 6, Qmaha, Neb. T HANKSGIVING will be a gala day unprecedented in previous years tor with peace once more enthroned throughout the world there is great cause for re joicinaf. This fall holiday has al ways been considered the family day but many Omahans seek the hotels for their dinner parties. Even at this early date several reservations have been made at the Blackstone. A scheme of decora tion for the tables suggestive of the harvest time will be used, artistic baskets filled with fruit and fate fall flawers making the tables most at tractive. I lie rontenelle is always the scene of numerous gay parties on Thanksgiving night, and - the army set, including the officers and their wives, will give a military BEAUTIFUL FURS s These splendid garments, so rich in quality and so admirably fashioned, af ford a wonderful oppor tunity to select a fur that will meet every require ment of dress and provide adequate protection for '; . cold, winter days. ; National Fur ' i& Tanning Co. 1921-29 Scuth ISth Tyler 120. f-1 This Much is Certain The war has taught many people to prac tice economy. Also -J that ECONOMY does not spell CHEAP. Is ii id 3 tl m ,The PRICE is not the COST. .The real cost is what you paid divided by the service you get out of what you paid for. ' Right Now Aa the Conservation Division I the WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD has restricted the aroe'uctlen of stovea and ranfes, we are (ratified tt know that THOSE WHO HAVE CHARTER OAK'S can "carry en" comfortably until the Government doea not Mad ao much materials and so many man. .Charter Oak Stove & Range Co., ST. LOUIS,, MO ifeiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiaB Dandruf fy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beau tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all rheans get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it en tirely. ,.To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use snough to moisten the scalp and .nib it gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff, will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it.. r You will find, too, that all itch ing and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexepensive and four ounces is all you will need, no mat" tor how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv. V ' When Itching Stops 'ifimni nno taf Henendable treat ment that relieves itching torture and sktn irritation almost instantly and Aat cleanses and eootheathe skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or II botUe of temoand apply it as direct ed. Soon you" will find that irrita tions, pimples, blackheads, eczema, Notches, rmgworm and similar skin roubles mill disappear. . A little-semo. the penetrating, sat isfying liquid, is all that is needed, u vnHlnKAD mnaf skin erantions makes the skin soft, smooth and lealthy. ' r , The B. W. Ease Co.. aaveland. O. Here is a message to suffering women, from Mrs. Kathryn Edwards, of R.F.D. 4, Washington Court House, Ohio. "I am clad to tell, and have iola many women, what 1 suffered before 1 knew of Cardui and the great benefit to be derived from this remedy. A few years ago I became prac tically helpless . . ." TAKE - a The Woman's Tonic i "I was verv weak Mrs. Edwards goes on to say, "and could not stoop without suffering great pain . . . Nothing seemed to help me unhl I heard of Cardui and be gan the use of (it . . . I gradually gained my strength . . . 1 am now able to do all my work." If you need a tonic take Cardui. It is for women. It acts gently and reliably and will probably help you as it helped this lady. AH Druggists .EBia touch to the dinners and theater parties. Sacred Heart Alumnae. A lecture by Monsignor Arthur Stapylton Barnes of Oxford univer sity in England, will be the feature of this year's annual meeting of the Sacred Heart alumnae Saturday at the academyv The hour for Jhe lec ture which is on "The Soul of the War," is set for 3:30 'o'clock. While in the city, Monsignor Barnes will probably be entertained by Arch bishop Harty. The distinguished lecturer, who. is traveling with the bishop of Northampton, will return to the east after his local engagement. He sails the first of the month for England. He has been two years in the battle area. Mrs. C. C. Allison will preside at the alumnae meeting Saturday when officers for the new terms will be elected. A number of out-of-town guests will attend. French classes and literature cycles of the abim nae are to be continued. Monsignor Barnes' lecture is open to the public. Bridge Postponed. Owing to the illness of Mss Jen nie Canan, the bridge planned for this evening in honor of her brother, Lt. Howard Canan, has been post poned. The- West Point graduates. Lieutenants. Canan,' Albert' Wede meyer, Percival Banister, Howard Bergman and Carlisle Allen, ex pect to. leave next week for their various posts of duty.. Future Affairs. Informal dinner parties are be coming very popular again, with the evening spent at the theater or play ing bridge. Mrs. F. A. Nash will be hostess at one oT these affairs Sat urday evening, when her guests will number a few close friends, and Mr. antt Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson will en tertain at dinner at their home, Mon day evening. Several luncheon parties are being planned for this week and next. Mrs. E. V. Lewis will entertain seven guests Friday at the Black stone and Mr. L. B. McComb will have 10 guests at the hotel. Mrs. Bertha Trostler will give one of the large panties Wednesday,, when her guests will number about 27. For Young Matrons. Mrs. Doane Keller and Mrs. Harold Keller, two charming young matrons, were honor guests at an afternoon tea given by Mrs. C. B. Keller at her home today. Pink roses formed a most attractive decoration for the tea table and Miss Edith Cornish and Mrs. Wilson Low poured tea. This delightful affair was one of the largest of the week as about oj guests called during the afternoon. Art Lovers' Luncheon. A splendid collection of paintings was viewed Thursday in the public liban by. the ooard of directors of the Fine Arts society arid the exec utive committee of the Friends of Art. Whether any purchases will be made will be announced later. John Lee Webster, president of Omaha Girl to Wed in Chicago iiiiiiii l Ulmiwiiieai If KO Is eofb I original peek ages only, like picture above. Refuse all aubatitutaa. lliousands of pale.weak, thin-blooded, run-down men and women have regained their full bodily strength and mental vigor by the use of IAKD TheGreatGeneralfonic ASK YOOa ORUOOISI COUGHING SPELLS BREAK YOUR REST Put a stop to them with old reliable Dr. King's New Discovery. That raw, hoarse throat must be toothed. That phlegm-loaded chest must be loosened. That cough must Lbe checked so you can sleep. Dft mng s New Discovery has beenNrelieving colds, and coughs for half a century without the least dis agreeable after-effects. , , Your jdruggist has it because it is well-known and in big demand. 60c and $1.20. Try this for Constipation Keep the bowels on schedule time with Drl King's New Life Pills, the system freed from poisonous wastes, the complexion clear, the stomach sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath untainted. Mild yet positive in action. 25c. Adv. IxNec Nov 22, Fri. mom Full "I When Writing to Our Advertisers Mention Seeing It b Tbt Bee ! Open. the Fall and Winter season -- EUROPEAN PLAN Mineral Water Baths and Massage Treatment for Rheumatism. Located Near Camp Dodge. ' HOTEL COLFAX ' AND . MINERAL SPRINGS, . ' . Colfax, Iowa. A quiet wedding ceremony will take place Friday afternoon in Mor gan Park, 111., when Miss Stella Holmquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holnfquist, will becom the bride of Mr. William D. Baker rof Chicago. The ceremony will be performed at the Lhurch ot the Mediator, Rev. M. G. McLain read ing ,the nurriage service. Only the members of the two families will be present, Mr. and Mrs. Holmquist leaving for Chicago Thursday evening. The bride is an accomplished mu sician, having been graduated at the Columbia School of Music in Chi cago, following finishing at Brownell Hall. ' Unly a tew close irienas knew of her engagement to Mr. Baker as no formal announcement has- been made.. The young couple will make their home in Chicago. : . . . g the Friends of Art, entertained the party at luncheon at the Fontenelle before the pictures were exhibited. Girl Law Student Wins Note. Elizabeth Parsons ofc Omaha was admitted to practice in the Nebraska courts Thursday by action of the supreme court at Lincoln, after passing the state bar examination with the highest grade given any applicant, man or woman, in many years. Miss Parsons' examination was srraded 95. The bar commission did the unusual thing of especially com-! mending her. Arthur Thomsen ot : the Omaha School ot Law said Miss Parsons was the best law studefTt he had ever taught. Miss Parsons, who is a former Beatrice girle, had been a legal stenographer for Dunham & Drew. She lives at 1527 Willis avenue. Miller Park Election. Officers for the coming year elected at the meeting of the Miller Park Mothers' circle Wednesday in clude: President, Mrs. Fred Mc Cormick; vice president, Mrs. Dan Fraser; secretary, Mrs. W. J. De Winter; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Rus sell, and press correspondent, Mrs. B. B. Anderson. War Mothers Meet. War Mothers of America will meet in the Board of Education rooms on the sixth floor of the city hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Alice Buchanan, who has been very ill with influenza, has re covered. , Patriotic Club Notes Mrs. Grace Gholson, director of the women's part of the United War Drive, postponed her departure for the east to speak before the club leaders' course of the War Com munity Service Thursday evening. This will be her last public appear ance in Omaha. Miss Mary Wal lace will present "The Worsted Man," performed by the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, as the second number of the program. ' Victory club girls had a mock field meet for, soldiers at ther Young Women's Christian association on Wednesday evening. There was a good attendance. A pie party at St. John's church, given by the W. D. T. club Wednes day evening, was attended by 30'sol diers. Only 15 were asked for, but the boys were so anxious to attend that the accommodations had to be doubled. In addition to "oodles" of home-made pie, the boys were en tertained with dancing and games. The Joan of Arc club had its n.; ular meeting at St. Peter's school hall Wednesday evening, and part of them decided to take up the study of home ursing, while another section enrolledMor first aid work. D. T. A. girls held a dance Wednesday evening at the K. C. hut at Fort Omaha. About 100 couples were present. Army trucks met the street cars and conveyed 65 Comrade club girls to the Knights of Columbus hut at Florence field, wheie a dance was given Wednesday evening. STELLA EOZMQVIST Personals Mr. J. D. Creighton returns this evening from Lexington, Ky., where he has been for several weeks. Mrs. C. H. Brown and two chil dren arrived this morning from Great Barrington, Mass., and are at the Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Moore, Lt. Glen T. Gibson and H. A. Thielke stopped at the Hotel McAlpin in New York during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blakeney of Kansas City, Mo., who are mov ing to Omaha, have taken a house in the Field club district. They will be the guests of Mrs. Blakeney's sis ter, Mrs. Art Daly, and Mr. Daly, for a few weeks. Miss Julia Krisl, principal of the Florence school, has been given a leave of absence and will leave the latter part of the month for Cali fornia, where she will spend the winter. Miss Krisl was ill with in fluenza and has not yet regained her strength. She will be accompaniel by her mother and sister, Miss Em maKrislboth of Lincoln. Red Cross Notes Red held Drill for members of the Cross motor corps will be every Monday and Friday evening at 7:30 in the rotunda of the court house. Omekro-E-Xima Red Cross auxil iary meets Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the South Side So cial Settlement, v -c Howard W. Fenton of Chicago, manager of Central division, an nounces the appointment of the fol lowing committee to have charge of the Red Cross Christmas roll pall membership drive, December 16 to 23: Frank W. Judson of Omaha, chairman; George B. Stallen, vice chairman; Stanley Field, director for Chicago; Darby A. Day, asso ciate director for Chicago; H. O. Seymour of Milwaukee, director for Wisconsin; P. W. Phelps of Mar quette for northern Michigan; Otto E. Sovereign of Bay City for south ern Michigan; Al Falkenhainer of Algona for, Iowa, and Walter W. Head of Omaha for Nebraska. Afraid To Tell Mother! The child won't play or smile. He is real sick. His tongue is white, breath feverish, stomach sour. He fears he is in for a dose of awful castor oil, calomel or pills. , How he hates them. He would rather remain sick. If his mother would only learn the value of candy "Cascarets." How children love this candy cathartic how surely it acts on liver and bowels.' TO-MOTHERS! Each 10 cent box of Cascarets contains full jo tions for dose for children aged one year old and upwards, Nothing else "works" the nasty bile, sour fermentations and constipation poison jra the tender little bowels so gently, yet so thoroughly. Even cross, fe er ish, bilious children gladly take Cascarets without being coaxed. Cascaf4s caste just like candy. Cascarets never gripe, never sicken, never ir e, nit above all. thev never disappoint the worried mother. Carter Little Liver Pills You Cannot be S A Remedy That Makes Life Constipated and Happy Small Pill Small Doae Small Prica if i 'ip ICARTERSl y- mm Worth Living ioulna bean signature AScSthVior (TARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but as will greatly help most pale-faced peopl plBlliy. ' 1 " ! W - w , j To War Brides What Does the Coming of Peace Mean to You? To you war brides and war mothers, fullest measure of sym pathy and consideration has been accorded in the last year. With you, now that peace has come, does a whole world celebrate. "The coming of peace means to me he end of one year's patient waiting for a returning loved one." i "Consolable thoughts of ease at heart tnat the Supreme Sacri fice was not necessary. "That unexplainable gladness of a loved one coming home, of which only war brides and mothers know." These are a few Omaha brides' feelings. Take your pen in hand and write The Bee War Brides' con test editor what the coming of peace means to yau. The con test closes Saturday! at 6 p. m. Announcement of winners of the three cash prizes and five ad ditional ones will be made in The Sunday Bee. Polish Girl Nurse May Serve Overseas DREAMLAND' ADVENTURE By DADDY "The Gypsy's Charm." (Peggy and Billy Belgium Tnd thera aelvea prisoners In the Oypaey caravan, and under a strange spell.) CHAPTER V. Peggy Uses Her Dagger. GAY music urged the Gipsy chil dren on in their dance. The musicians were three old Gypsies, one with a violin, one with an ac cordian and one on a zither. On these strangely assorted instruments they produced wild fantasti melodies that Peggy's feet could not resist. She and Billy Belgium were carried into the dance before they knew it. It was very queer, very giddy, very gay. Peggy felt that she could go on forever.; The music told of sunbeams play ing in the woods at dawn, of breezes rippling through the leaves, of tiny whirlwinds sweeping across the summer fields, of gales raging at sea, of wintry blasts roaring through the tree tops. And as the music told its changing story, Peggy danc ed in harmony. But once again came the warning voice this time from a tree above the camp fire: "Beware the Gypsy charm, It threatens doleful harm." Now Peggy saw who was warn ing her. It was Judge Owl. He was seated in the shadows, but the flick er of the firelight revealed him for a moment. "Come on, Judge Owl, dance with us," sang Peggy. "Don't be an old croaker life's all joy and gladness." "See the old owll Shoot the old owl," shrieked the Gypsy children, Peggx saw who was warning her. It was Judge Owl. hurling stones and sticks at him. Peggy, to her great surprise, found herself doing the same thing. "Oh, Princess Peggy, I'll have to get you out of this awful spe.ll in spite of yourself," hooted Judge Owl sadly, as he dodged a large stick which she aimed at his head. Then abruotlv lrt diaoDeared. Around and around danced the Gypsy children in a circle, with Peg gy and Billy Belgium in the midst of them. Suddenly a big brown object flashed past Peggy's head. She dodged quickly and as she did so she saw the object land in the long hair of a handsome, princely look ing Gypsy boy just ahead of her. The boy gave a scream and whirled around. The brown object mounted quickly into the air, but Peggy saw that it was Judge Owl. "You pulled my hair," screeched the Gypsy boy at Peggy. "I didn't pull your hair," protested Peggy, but she didn't say who did. She wasn't going to tell on Judge Owl. ,!You didl" screamed the boy. "I'l teach you to pull my hairl" and with that he banged Peggy right in the eye with his fist. Peggy was astonished andhurt. Never before in her life had she been punched in the eye. 'She saw stars and everything seemed in a whirl around her. Before she could re cover herself, the young Gypsy smashed his fist into her other eye. Things spun around dizzier than be fore. Through her dizziness shasaw a young tornado break loose, hiring the Gypsy lad in a fury and sending him tumbling head over heels. The young tornado was Billy Belgium. In a minute he was fighting all the Gypsy boys and more than holding his own. Now Peggy , discovered that the punches she had received had driven away the Gypsy's charm. She was no longer under the spell. She saw things as they were. The-gkimour disappeared from the Gypsy camp. It was no lotgera royal train. It was just a squalid lot of gaudy tents and time-worn vans. The Gypsies were not lords and ladies. They were a sordid, frowsy, evil looking lot. The Gvpsy children were not princelings, but a noisy, quarrelsome illmannered and unkempt crew. Peggy felt a quick revulsion toward them and toward the whole place. "Run, run, run!" hooted Judge Owl fronf the tree above. "Run," echoed Billy Belgium, seiz ing one of her hands and dragging her toward the woods. "Stopl" roared Viga, rushing up and seizing the children, one in each powerful hand. "You are captives. We are holding you for ransom!" A thrill of fear shot through Peg rv. She remembered the dagger Tirzah had given her. Swinging her hand back, she brought the dag ger down with full force on the arm that grasped her. With a yell of pain and rage, Viga let go. Billy dashed for the woods, dragging Peggy behind him. Viga leaped after them only to be. brought up short by Roland, who, knife in hand, leaped into his path. (In tnmorrow'a chapter Peggy and Billy see a duel.) MARY GAYDESKI. Mary C. Gaydeski, forrrferly of Omaha, is now serving as a nurse at the Mare Island naval hospital, at Vallejo, Cal. In a letter to an Omaha friend she says: 'JI'll not be back till foland is lree. Miss Gaydeski graduated from the Douglas County Training school for nurses in 1915. She is of Polish descent. Miss Gaydeski may see overseas service with the unit of Polish Grey bamantans or with the Czecho-Slo-vac nurses unit, for whom a call has been issued from New York head quarters of the Young Women's Christian association. Sammy Club. The Sammy club will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Young Women's Christian association. Mrs. Joseph Barker will leave for Denver the latter narr nf the weelr. Miss Farnswortl) Tells of Army Hospital Life Life in the base hospital at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., is de scribed in a letter from Miss Nellie Farnsworth, former government food agent in Omaha, who resigned this position to serve Uncle Sam as dietitian, when there was a great scarcity for these trained workers. When Miss Farnsworth arrived there were 2,000 "flu" cases in the hospital. The number has been re duced to 800 since the quarantine was established. "I am very comfortable In Raom 45, Barracka It Is a tiny room with only the necessities. The walls are of some heavy paper which la atlff and hard as a board I should have aald partitions, for of course the outside walls are of lum ber. I have a nice hospital bed, dresser, table and rocker the floor la ailed and I have a tiny rug to hop out an when the bugle blows. "We have steam heat, electrlo lights, and the bathrooms are provided with every convenience and loads of hot water. We take care of our own rooms which does not mean hard work as we have no duat collectlng bric-a-brao and only the plain est of furniture. "Our meals are served by aoldler boys In a large dining room for the nurses. We eat at long tablea covered with white oilcloth another conservation. "We have an abundance of wall prepared food but I have seen no white bread since I came. We eat oatmeal and corn bread. If we get the last seat at table we draw tin apoons and often cupa without handles. But that la a amall matter. When we finish the meal wa take our dlahea to the kitchen. . Living rooms In the nurses' .quarters and the Red Cross recreation 'house are very comfortable. There we find easy chairs, writing desks, reading tables, a library, piano and vlc trola. "We all wear the whit DI uniform "rand caps. It seems strange to have to ap pear at table, church, the movie aita around camp with uniform and white caps, but such Is the rule. The government pro vides each one with a very attractive mili tary cape; those of the nurses are navy blue lined with scarlet flannel, while die titians and technlciana wear gray capes lined with black satin. The Red Croas furnishes sweaters to each one. "The day begins with bugle call at lt minutes of 6 and at 10 p. m. lights are supposed to be out. "There are four dietitians and we change off In our work. The duties con sist of planning officers' mess, nurses' mess, patients' diets. Including regular, light, liquid and specials, and In super vising food preparation, sanitation and the serving both for the wards and In the wards for the trays. I have been ward Inspector for the paat week. Wa have the flnancea to consider also for wa are allowed Juat so much for a ration. "I surely feel sorry for the soldier boys they look so lonely and we are not al lowed to talk to prlvatea except on busi ness. ' "There are about ISO nurses and a claaa of student nurses, aa)out 60 In number, and they are called 'Buds.' "The T furnishes entertainment every night. We went to a movie Saturday night which was very good. 'America's Answer.' We paid no entrance fee or tax, neither did we have comfortable seats, only benches without backa. They get pretty hard and tiresome before the six reels are over. It really Is wonderful what the 'Y,' 'K. C." and Red Cross and other or ganizations do for us. There are people of every nationality, from nearly every state In the U. S. A. and every walk of life. It furnishes an Interesting study to see how each one adjusts herself to the new conditions. I should not care for military life as a permanent thing but am glad of this opportunity to know all about lt In such an Intimate way. "Each, day we have hours off duty and each week a half day. Then after hav ing been here a month one Is entitled to a whole day." Miss Farnsworth plans to pass the holidays at her former home in Valley City, S. Dak., if given a leave. Defense Council Changes Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey, Red Cross chairman, State Defense Council Woman's committee, "fias resigned from the state board owing to the fact that she is leaving Nebraska for several months. Mrs. Clement Chase has been elected to her posi tion on the board. ' ' Mrs. Jennie M. Rodgers of Gib bon, retires from the state executive committee on which she held the position of auditor. Her successor as chairman of the State Women's Relief corps. Mrs. Beulah Davis of Omaha, will act on, the executive board. Miss Maud Wilson, chairman of food conservation, is another retir ing members. Miss Wilson has left Lincoln pern ncntly and is now in the food conservation department in Washington, D. C. Another change in the state per sonnel of the state board includes the addition of Mrs. G. W. Lang worthy Taylor, statfe chairman of the National leaguV for woman's service, who has directed the war ac tivities of that organization for near ly two years. Mrs. Dale Boyles, o, chairman Cass county, resigned owing to changes caused by members of the family leaving for military service. Mrs. Charles Bailey, Elmwood, is the new county chairman in, Cass. Mrs. John E. Harter,' Steele City, begins her work this month as chair man of Jefferson county. , Sister of Miss Tooitt on Staff of Women's Hospitals in Franco A sister of Miss F-dith Tobitt, li brarian, Miss Ada Tobitt, who vis ited in Omaha about two years ago, is now business manager of a re construction hospital near Chateau Thierry. This hospital is one main tained by the American Women's Hospitals unit of the Red Cross, in whose interests Omaha medical women will sponsor a tag day Sat urday. They hope to raise $5,000 to equip a"motor dispensary for over seas use. The American Women Hospitals ha. recently received a request frorn Mr. Gibson, commissioner of the American Red Cross in Paris, to as semble for service in France six units each to contain 10 medical women, one dentist, 10 nurses' aides and four chauffeurs. The Red Cross itself will supply the nurses. These units are to work in French hospitals for the care, of French and Amer ican wounded, soldiers and in refu gee hospitals. Two units are to be dispatched at once and one a month thereafter until six are floated. These units tr hn known as American Women Hospitals Nos. 1 to 6, of the American Red Cross, will make nine groups from the American Women's Hospitals established in the war zone. Dr. Olga Stastny, in charge of the Omaha drive for funds, is awaiting a call for overseas duty with one of these units. Tag Day Notes. Preparations for Saturday's tag day are aboift completed. Members of the drama section, A. C. A., will give four-minute talks at the the aters Friday evening. Students of art in Central High school are painting attractive posters for down town windows. The National Serv ice league will provide servipe' from the motor corps to supply stations during the drive. There will be a meeting of all leaders at the Y. W. C. A. tonight at6;30. The dispensary drive today at the Stock exchange was majored by Miss Margaret S. Lewis with the following captains: Mrs. George S. Francis, Mrs. F. E. Ames, Mrs. John Koutsky, Miss Vera King, Mrs. Roy H. Dennis, Mrs. L. J. Barr. This drive was put on Thursday instead of Saturday on account of the foot ball game. ' Mrs. Lena Mislowsky, leader in Bohemian Red Cross, has charge of first aid workers. Mrs. C. J. Hubbard will direct two Campfire groups. No German-Made Goods. Nothing made in Germany wilt be bought by the Woman's Relief corps, according to a decision of the national body recently made and enthustically subscribed to by the Omaha branch. The "Win the War"-fund of $50, 000, to be raised by the national or ganization and used for the home coming soldiers, has also been en dorsed by U. S. Grant chapter of Omaha. Each woman has sub scribed $1 to this fund, making $120 for the chapter. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR A small bottle of "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy and Wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dan druff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have) nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now it costs but a few cents all drug stores recommend it apply a little as directed arid within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, fresh ness, fluffiness- and an incompar able gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dan druff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. . If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and N, carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyio who tries this. Adv. t V V