8 Z
Livu ! gTMt sua all remind us
W can mtke eur livn lublitM,
FMlprinta oa tha nidi ( Una Loaf f.lW
W tall thjr doom without tUb,
For thou art freedom's now, and fun'
On of tha law, tV immortal baoua
That wtra not bora to dia. Hallack.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 9, 19fc.
i
CLUBDOM
Club notices will not be pub
lished in The Sunday Bee if re
ceived later than J p. m. Friday.
MONDAY.
Dundee Woman's Patriotic club
v i II meet with Mrs. V. J. Cully,
''( I'liderwood aveue.
Mrs. IS. K. Vanderlippe -will en
friaiii Chapter H. S. oi the I'. E.
O. Sisterhood at her home, 4334
Lake strict. Atipual election of of
ficers will be held.
TUESDAY.
Executive meeting of the Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae will be
, held at 4 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A.
1 Mrs. J. C. McGrew will entertain
Chapter B. T. of the P. E. O. Sister
hood at her home, 116 North Thirty-third
street, for luncheon. The
regular business meeting will fol
low. Annual election of officers will be
held Tuesday at Library hall by
the South Omaha Woman's club.
Regular meeting of the George A.
Custer Relief corps will be held
at Memorial hall. .Mrs. Beulah C.
Davis, department president, will
pay an official visit.
The Young Women's Hebrew as
sociation will meet at 8 o'clock in
the Lyric building. A Glee club
and Jewish History class will be
formed. More "Chummy" clubs
will be organized.
The Y. W. II. A. will join with
the Jewish Welfare board in cele
brating the festival of 1'urim. A
large dancing party and entertain
ment in honor of the soldiers and
sailors will be given on Saturday
evening, March 15. at Cooper's hall,
Lyric building. Members will be
admitted by presentation of mem
bership cards only.
Omaha Spanish club will meet at
8 p. in. in Room 505 McCague
building.
P.ishop Vincent Chautauqua circle
will meet at 7:30 at the Library.
Mrs. A. D. Cloyd will give a talk on
mcient Egypt.
Regular meeting of the D. A. R.s
wil be held at the Fontenelle Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 for the pur
pose of discussing plans for the state
conference which will be held March
18-19-20 at the Fontenelle.
North Sid Mother's club will
meet with Mrs. R. W. Saafeld, 2446
Provn street.. The Scout executive
President's "Hello" Girls
are Back From France
'nTY
(0)11
FOR .
Li J
I- " & - "i W -t ''' 3
;' $
, , j -
;j $ ... . , - ' - , ,
U ' - . ::;
it I ' v T ' i ?
v - ' v ! S
At - ' I ll
M , - " jjj
It i . - a i . '.-"in
I t
5 1 t s . - - - ' I
MISS CARRtV ANI MIJJ- FliA-NCTOET.
Miss Martha Carrel, of Fort
Wayne, Ind., and Miss Beatrice
Francfort, of New York, the two
young women who were in charge
of the telephone switchboards in
the Murat Palace, in Paris,, during
its occupancy by the president and
Mrs. Wilson. The young women ar
rived in New York recently aboard
the transport Georgf Washington.
Both praised the president highly,
saying he was most considerate of
them when telephoning and had
charming wire manners.
leiuaausiLj
and Lumhacsfo
Soak a towel in boiling water, wring
dry and place over the aching part to
pen the pores, then rub in plenty of
Omega Oil and you'll be surprised the
qoick relict this simple treatment gives.
will speak on Boy Scout work in its
relation to military training as an
educational measure.
A business meeting of the Ameri
can War Mothers will be held in
the Lyric building, at 8 p. m.
A party for the children of the
club members will be ?;iven Satur
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Bacon, 2583 Manderson street.
WEDNESDAY.
Mfs. J. M. Taliaferro will enter
tain the all-day meeting of the
Frances Willard W. C. T. U. at her
home, 4512 Lafayette avenue. The
members will sew for the French
orphans.
Henry W. Dawton auxiliary will
meet at 8 p.'m. at Memorial hall in
the court house.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. E. P. Lucke and Mrs. Dean
Smith will entertain Chapter E of
the P. E. O. Sisterhood at lunch
eon at the Prettiest Mile club.
A meeting of the Wyche Story
league will be held in the Omaha1
library. Mrs. R. F. Coleman will
be leader.
Drama section of the Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae will be
held i.t 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
The Demand for
Co&lage
The demand for Cottage Cheese is to a consid
erable degree accounted for by the public's in
creasing appreciation of its extraordinary food
- value.
- Specialists of the United States Department of Agri-
culture say Cottage Cheese is one of the important
" meat substitutes.
: It contains a larger percentage of protein (the
r chief material for body-building) than most
meats and furnishes this material at a lower cost.
. In every pound of cottage cheese there is about one-
! fifth of a pound of protein, nearly all of which is di-
gestible.
i As a source of energy also, Cottage Cheese is
much cheaper than most meats at present prices.
FREE
A 20-page booklet "COTTAGE CHEESE
DISHES" published by the U. S. Dept. of Agri
culture and containing recipes for
Uncooked Cottage dishes j
Soups and sauces
Egg combinations
Meatlike dishes
Potato dishes
Salads and salad dressings
Sandwiches and breads '
Pies and puddings .
Uses of whey. '
may be obtained FREE FOR THE ASKING.
Simply Phone Douglas 409 or C. B. 205 and we
will either mail you a copy or have our route
man leave you a copy.
Alamito Cottage is creamed by us with rich cof-
fee cream" and will please the most particular
palate.
W. M. Locke, 1329 South Thirty
sixth street. The play will be "Pet
ticoats Perfidy."
The J. F. W. club will meet with
Mrs. Vinson C Ilascall, 2408 North
Forty-fifth street, at 1 o'clock
luncheon on Thursday. ,
FRIDAY.
George Crook Woman's Relief
corps will meet at Memorial hall at
2:30. .'
Mrs. R. A. Anderson and Mrs. L.
Widstrub will entertain the Train
School Mothers' club at the home
of Mrs. Anderson. 1516 South Twenty-ninth
street.
Mrs. W. B. Howard will entertain
the Round Table Chatauqua circle at
her home. The lesson will be chap
ters 13 to 15 of "Imperial Britain."
West Omaha Mothers' club, Red
Cross auxiliary, will meet at the
home of Mrs. P. T. Barber, 4152
Davenport street. The members
expect to finish the quota of refugee
garments.
Dorcas club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Louis Nelson, 3506 Lafay
ette avenue for luncheon, March 14.
SATURDAY.
General meeting of the Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae will be
held at the Blackstone at 2:30.
Omaha Woman's Club
The political and, social science
department meeting will be held
Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the Y. W.
C. A. The program will be given
in the auditorium at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. E. B. Towl is leader for the af
ternoon and will present Commis
sioner Roy Towl, who will speak on
municipal problems.
Public Speaking Department.
Public speaking department will
meet at 10 a. m. Mrs. Johrh Mullen
will have charge of the Shakesperian
program and those taking part will
include: Mesdames R. M. Laferty,
A; J. Sistek, Joseph Duffy, Anson
Bigelow, . Joseph Lawrence, Frank
Schentz and O. W? Malstrom.
Psychology Department.
Psychology department will meet
Thursday at 2:30 at the Omaha uni
versity. Exxperiment in light and
color will be given. The depart
ment will be entertained Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Duffy, 2217 Cass street. Mrs. John
Travis will sing, a piano solo will
be given by Miss Margaret Wide
nor and readings will be given by
Mrs. O. Y. Kring, Mrs. Joseph
Duffy, James Duffy and Mrs. Frank
Perkins.
Current Topics Department.
Current topics department will
meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Bible
lesson will be the ninth chapter of
Mark, "The Transfiguration." Cur
rent events will include a discussion
of the abolition of capital punish
ment. Music Department.
. Chorus rehearsal will be given at
the open day meeting, March 31,
under the leadership of Henry Cox.
A string trio and woman's quartet
will be features of the program.
P. E. O. Sisterhood Election.
Chapter B. K. of the P. E. 0.
Sisterhood held their annual election
on Fridav. when the following of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Otis Alvi-
son, president; Mrs. Charles Wells,
vice president; Miss Gertrude
Weeth. recording secretary; Mrs.
David Wedders, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. M. D. Cameron, treas
urer; Mrs. James Patton, chaplain;
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, guard, and
Mrs. John Buchanan, journalist.
Old Peoples' Home.
Rev. D. E. Cleveland will conduct
communion services at the Old Peo
nles' home. Fontenelle boulevard.
Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
Mrs. Luther Kountze, director of
the Red Cross, asks. Omaha women
again for playing cards and current
magazines and small camp games
for wounded soldiers going through
Omaha.
These mav be taken either to the
Red Cross rest room or informa
tion bureau at the Union station or
the Red Cross headquarters.
A piano is quite as sensitive to
changes of temperature as an in
valid. It should not be placed near
the fire becap.se the heat draws the
wood ana it snouid not De near an
open window on a damp day be
cause the wires are apt to rust.
(Olivia
A contest will be conducted for
the Campfire Girls on the subject,
"What tha Campfire Means to Me,"
with the following subtopics: "Ben
efits the Caniplire Girls Should
Bring to t he Community;" "Camp
lire Girls and Their Home Rela
tionship" and "What a Camprire
Girl Owes to Her Campfire Sisters."
The articles must contain 500 words
and must be- delivered to Campfire
headquarters before March 24. A
cash prize will be given.
Campfire Girls will be guests of
the girls' work department at the
vesper services at the Y. W. C. A.
Sunday, March' 16.
A special roll call meeting will be
held Saturday, when each guardian
and her group is expected to attend.
The program which was to have
been given last Sunday at the Social
Settlement by members of Sue Mor
earty's group will be given this aft
ernoon. Margaret Duffield has
charge of the program. Ines Moore
will give a piano solo; Genevieve
Swanson, Helen Mancuso andtor
othy Haas will give readings; Ber
nice Williams a vocal solo; duets
by Grace and Lillian Anderson and
Elva Thompson and Madeline Mc
Elliott. The girls will sing "A
Long, Long Trail."
Mrs. Charles Hubbard reports
that her group has turned in 20
nounds of tinfoil since the Campfire
Girls' campaign closed.
The High school girls of Mrs. II.
P. Gates' group have organized a
group or their own. Mrs. dates
will still be guardian. Ruth Peter
son is. to be the assistant guardian.
All Campfire Girls are urged to
attend vesper services at the Y. W.
C. A. on March 16 at 4:30 o'clock.
This service will be under the su
pervision of the girls' work depart
ment of the Y. W. C A.
The Akita group, of which Mrs.
Charles Hubbard is guardian, had a
council fire on Saturday at the home
of Annolee Mann. No ranks were
taken by the girls, but a large num
ber of honors were awarded.
The group of which Margaret
Bliss is guardian held a business
meeting Wednesday at Marjorie
Roberts' home.
Zoe Schalek's group met last
week with Alice Leslie. This week
they were at the home of Helen
Pancoust. These girls are sewing for
the Visiting Nurses.
The group of which Alois Berka
is guardian held a business meeting
at the home of Bessie Clement.
This group is learning the new
songs.
The Minnehaha group, with their
guardian, Mrs. Southwell, met at
Dorothy Edwards' home Friday.
This group is sewing for the Visit
ing Nurses.
Miss Ann Erixon's group, Chef
chamay, held s council fire at the
home of Margaret Cathroe last Sat
urday. The Skensawane group, of which
Mrs. Helsey is guardian, are plan
ning a candy sale in the near future.
Gladys Mickcl's group held a cere
monial meeting at Elinore Baxter's
home. The members of this group
took their campfire degrees. Hon
ors were awarded. Chrlotte Mc
Donald took her firs-frank.
Sneider's Sunday school class of the
First Methodist church.
Miss Nelle Ryan's group met at
her home Friday evening. This
was the regular business meeting.
Sergt. W. S. Geib will speak at
the Y. W. C. A. vesper service Sun
day at 5 p. m., on "My Experiences
inn France." The hostesses will be
the members of Mrs. Herman
The Alahi group, with their
guardian, Mrs. McDougall, held a
ceremonial last Friday. The mem
bers of this group are planning to
give a program at the Train school
Community Center.
The group whose guardian is
Esther Hansen met 'at her home
Friday evening.
Margaret Woodward's group, the
Abanakee, met at the home of Marie
I'honisen Monday afternoon. This
was the monthly business meeting
and a calendar was made for the
months of March and April.
Mrs. Fritz's group met at the
home of Jannette Cass, where a bus
iness meeting was held.
The Iyopta group, of which Her
berta Barker is guardian, met Wed
nesday at Jeanette Cunningham's.
Inez Mauer entertained Alice
Chambers' group Thursday after
noon. The regular meeting of Sue Mor
eartys group was held Wednesday
at the Y, W. C A.
The Assawandi group, of which
Miss Gladys Shamp is guardian, met
at the home of- Helen Williams
Monday.
Misses Mildred Rockwell and
Miss Frances Wahl, who are attend-
in gthe state university at Lincoln,
are spending the week-end with
their parents in Omaha.
Capt. Theodore Maenner left the
first of the week for Akron, O. Mrs.
Maenner, who is with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Robertson, ex
pects to join Captain Maenner in
Florida in several weeks.
Omaha School Forum Notes.
Many teachers learned for the first
time on Friday evening that Bayoll
ne Trele, whose poems they had so
often read and enjoyed in The Bee
was none other than little Miss Isa
belle Graham of Mason school. Her
song "Get Together," sung by the
forum members to the tune of "Lit-
ne Brown jug- Drought many a
hearty laugh and did much to "bring
'em together." Miss Graham is
very modest and retiring and will
seldonl talk about her poetry, but it
was learned that she has been writ
ing for many years for publication,
beginning when she was a senior in
high school and wrote for the school
paper.
Much other previously undiscov
ered talent among forum members
was brought out at the party at the
Fontenelle. Miss Ella Thorngate of
Park school contributed a poem,
"Omaha School Forum," which was
much appreciated.
Miss Julia Newcomb is a reader
whom many teachers had never
heard, though she has a wide repu
tation. For many summers she has
been employed as public entertainer
on Great Lakes steamers and last
summer assisted at a Red Cross
benefit entertainment at tha home of
Mary Pickford in California.
Miss Laura Goeta, who always
charms with her sweet voice and
gracious manner, is one of the suc
cessful kindergarteners of the city.
Miss Helen Somer of Central
High school delighted the audience
with her beautiful violin playing. She
was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Jessie Towne, head of the Eng
lish department and dean of girls in
the Central High school. The or
chestra which so ably assisted in the
community singing was trained by
Miss Somer.
Nebraskans Are
Preparing For
March Drive
Many New Benefactors Ara
Needed for Fatherless
Children of France.
If meat is left over in large quan
tities, it can be used for salads, hash
or croquettes. In smaller portions
it can be mixed with left-over vege
tables and savory seasonings and
converted into an appetizing stew or
meat pie. Or it can be made into a
scalloped dish with the addition of
tomatoes, macaroni or rice.
The Nebraska organization of th
fatherless children of France com
mittee hopes to make the month ot
March a phenomenal one in secur
ing "benefactors" for the appealing
children across the seas, who have
been made orphans by the war. It
costs $36.50 a year, payable in quar
terly, semi-annual or annual pay
ments, to become such a benefactor.
The French government adds an
equal sum to the American contri
bution, and, on this meager amount,
the frugal French women manage to
keep their children at home and
send them to school.
It is astonishing in how many In
stances this task has fallen on the
already bent shoulders of the grand
mothers. Members of the Nebraska
committee through whose hands ,
countless letters from the French
children have passed, have been
touched by the frequency of the dec
laration, "We lived with grandmam
ma for a few months after our dear
father died on the field of battle; our
poor mother died of sorrow and
weariness. Sorrow and weariness
no disease is mentioned these
women have died of heartache and
grinding fatigue. To save one child
from a similar fate costs only $36.50
a year.
Miss Regina Connell, 140 North
Thirty-ninth street, is treasurer of
the organization and is receiving
checks from those who wish to be
come a benefactor to one or more
fatherless children of France.
We II Give Yon 20c
in Aluminum Mold values, for every end label you send us this week from a
package of Jiffy-Jell. The end label must be the one which mentions the flavor.
See picture. The flavor must be either Loganberry, Pineapple Lime or Mint
Labels on our other flavors count for 10 cents each, but the four flavors mentioned
count for 20 cents each. Think of that' Eacn Jiffy-Jell package costs 12V2 cents.
Yet the end label is worth 20 cents this week toward these molds.
, Address Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wis.
Just peel off that end label which mentions the flvo, and mafl tt to
ui this week. Send all the labels yon wish. See our mold offers below.
Pay Women
Who Will Try Our Finest Jiffy-Jell Flavors
Loganberry
Oar finest berry flavor
km
There are four flavors in Jiffy-Jell which are particularly delight
ful. Two are dessert flavors Loganberry and Pineapple. One is
Lime-Fruit flavor, for salads. One is Mint, for garnish jelL
This remarkable offer is made, for one week only, to induce every
home to try them. We are making each 12j4-cent package worth
20 cents on our pure aluminum molds.
Fruit Essences Sealed in Glass
Jiffy-Jell fruit flavors are made from the fruit itself. They are
essences condensed from fruit juices. They come sealed in glass
vials a bottle in each package so they keep their fresh-fruit taste.
The flavors are rich and abundant We use half a pineapple to
"make the flavor for one Jiffy-Jell dessert We use 65 big Logan
berries to flavor another. So Jiffy-Jell desserts are real-fruit dainties.
They have all the delights, all the healthfulness of fruits.
That is where Jiffy-Jell- differs so vastly from the old-style
gelatine dainties.
You Can Buy These Molds Thia
Week With Labels
See Oar Offers at Side of Coupon
No. 2 No. 5 No. 6
Individual Dessert Molds
Sue Will SerM a FnU Packag,
12c Per Dinner
Pineapple
A favorite frtutflavor
J "'A L
Lime Fruit
Makes a tart, green salad jell
Mint
F or garnish jell
Jiffy-Jell comes ready-sweetened, in proper color and acidulated.
You simply add boiling water, then the flavor from the vial, and let
cooL One package serves six people in mold form, or 12 if you whip
the jell all for 12 cents. Think of that for a rich, fruity dessert
less than a fruitless pudding costs. And the ten fla
vors give you variety.
Also Salads
lime-fruit flavor makes tart, green salad jelL Serve
with your salads or mix the salads in before cooling. Or
mix in meat scraps and make a delicious meat loaf.
Mint flavor makes a garnish jell, rich in, fresh-nynt
flavor.' Serve with roast lamb or cold meats.
You Need Them
You need these real-fruit dainties at this season.
Everybody needs fruit daily. Here you get it in the finest
form at very little cost Learn what it means to you.
Accept the offers we make below. It will introduce
our finest flavors to you. After that, you
win serve juty-jeii in some form at least
three times weekly. And you will know
a new delight
Vegetable Salad MoldStyle D
Sew a Pint Jiffy-Jett Salad
141
For Desserts and Salads
The new-type gelatine dainty
w-mWf
10 Flavors in Glass Vials
A Battlm in Each Package
Loganberry Pineapple Mint Lima
Strawberry Rpb7ry Cherry
Orange Lemon Also Coffee Flavor
2 Packages for 25 Cents
Fruit Salad Mold Style E
Serve a Pint Dttsert or Salad
Also Pint Dessert Mold Style B
Heart Shaped Like Style 5 Above ,
Also Pint Dessert Mold-Style C
Hated Like Style 6 Above
This Week's Mold Offers
The end labels shown at top are accepted at 20c
each on these molds, if they bear the name Logan
berry, Pineapple, Lime or Mint Labels from other
flavors count for 10c each.
All molds are pure aluminum.
Individual Dessert Molds as pictured are valued
at 10c each. They come in assorted styles. Six
of them will serve a full package of Jiffy-JelL
Send labels for as many as you want
Vegetable Salad Mold Style D is valued at
50c. It holds a six-portion salad one pint made
with Lime Jiffy-Jell and vegetables mixed in. .The
tlx indentations mark our six individual servings.
Fruit Salad Mold Style E holds a one-pint
dessert made with one package of Jiffy-Jell. The
value is 50c '
Pint Dessert Mold Style B is heart shaped,
like Style 5 at top. It serves a full package of
Jiffy-Jell. Value 50c.
Pint Dessert Mold Style C is Anted, like Style
6 at top. It serves a full package. Value, 50c.
State in the coupon the molds you want Send
labels as per our offer to cover the value as stated.
For instance, three labels worth 20c each on this
offer will bring six Individual Dessert Molds. But
it takes six labels worth 10c each.
You can send labels to pay for all the molds you
want. If your grocer is out of the flavors you
want, you can send the labels next week. If
you prefer not to send labels, send grocer's sales
slip, showing amount of your Jiffy-Jell purcnase
and the flavors.
33A
MAIL THIS
Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wis.
I enclose labels from Loganberry, Pineapple, Lime
or Mint to apply at 20c each on molds.
Also labels from other flavors to apply at 10c each.
v I want the following molds:
....Individual Dessert Molds, assorted, value 10c each.
....Vegetable Salad Mold, StyleD value 50c
....Fruit Salad Mold, Style E value 50c.
.... Pint Dessert Mold, Style B value 50c
.... Pint Dessert Mold, Style C value 50c
Name
Address
