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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 1919. ll Mr ry chain and ! grew friend, So much a long communion tend, To nub u what wo aro, avon I tUgalnod my (roodom with sigb. Byroa. 1 t 'Tli heaven alone that la given away, 'Tie only Cod may bo had lor tha aaking, We are happy now became Cod willa It. Lowell. i No Social Affairs Will Be Attended by Mrs. John D. Sherman Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, special assistant director of the United States School Garden Army, in charge of the women's organiza tions, will arrive today to nil en gagements in this city. Friday eve ning a mass meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce, when ' Mrs. M. D. Cameron will preside. Mayor Ed P. Smith, who is an en thusiast on the garden work, will introduce Mrs. Sherman. Her subject is the Garden Beautiful." N. M. Gra ham, director of garden army work for Nebraska, under the national bureau of education, will tell of the state work. Joseph Ihms of the welfare board will present local plans for the movement. Music will be furnished by a male quartet. Owing to a recent attack of "flu" Mrs. Sherman has asked that all so cial affairs which were being ar ranged in her honor be canceled, she prefering to remain in quiet to con serve her strength. For Thomas Wood Stevens. Mr. Randall Brown will entertain at the Athletic club on Friday for Mr. .Thomas Wood Stevens. They will be dinner guests of Mr. and MrsKeene Abbott. Chicken fat may be used in place of butter for crullers. Hair Coming Out 7 Pooh! Pooh! Use Quinegg Shampoo . Vigorous, healthy, lustrous hair can only grow on a scalp that is kept clean by frequent and regular 'cleansing. The dust and aoot of tha street, tha ebop, store or office must The Danger Signal Take Warning I tfi thoroughly washed out of your hair if you would keep it healthy and beautiful and free from dan druff. Quinegg- Shampoo la a perfect solvent, removing all foreign sub stances and insuring steady growth : f the hair by keeping it perfectly clean. Be your own hair dresser or . barber . and save money. Large bottle enough for 80 shampoos ' only 60 cents at all druggists. Try it at our risk. The dealer will cheerfully refund your money if you are not perfectly satisfied. Get a bottle today. Vosburgh Chicago ' It your druggist does not have Quinegg Shampoo, you will find it on sale and rec ommended by Sherman ft McConnell Drug Stores, Beaton Drug Co., Merritt Drug Co. Adv. Spring Time' Is Sewing Time MICKEL'S WHITE SEWING Machine Club is bringing home the de sire to own a machine If you caiinot visit the "Club" the "Club" will be BROUGHT TO YOU. Just phone Douglas 1973 and a representative will call at your home, explain the "Club Plan" in detail, and show you pictures of the machine. Remember, 25c start action. Machine' ia delivered the mo ment you join. MICKEL'S Corner 15th and Harney ' Omaha 334 Broadway, Co. Bluffs., i Omaha Drama League I if Victory Loan The movie film, "The Price of Peace," will be shown in Omaha for the first time to the workers in the Victory loan drive on Saturday, April 19, at the Brandeis theater. All women workers in the drive will hold a big parade the afternoon of the 19th and march to the Bran deis theater in time for the movie. The line of inarch and details of the parade will be announced later. Mrs. Gant Parsons major of the Twelfth ward will give a luncheon for her captains, Saturday, at the University club. Benson held a community meet ing Thursday evening at Sorenson hall, jointly for the interests of the Victory loan and to "honor the re turned soldiers. April Fool's Party. The Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf club entertained at an April Fool's party on Tuesday at the home of Miss Lorena Leeka, 6149 Florence boulevard. Music was furnished by Miss Ruth Collins, Ora Ogle and Ruth Gordan. Mrs. Lula Jerome gave a report of the Red Cross work done by the club during the past year. shiona rinat ecessi THIS Spring time, when all the fashionable world is seeking slenderness, and still more slender ness, Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets are more than ever a necessity to womenofmedium or stout build. They Slenderize the Stout Figure creating an instan taneous improve ment in one's appearance. Ab normal abdom- WEBBING inn I npc irp rf.r- - . . . . tly straightened out; heaviness and si:e are reduced. And, day by day, trie figure is coaxed back to charming and youthful lines. &ngo maintains its perfect style lines under the most severe wearing conditions. Rarely need a "Rengo" model be re placed until discarded for an entirely new style. Prices of Rengo Belt Corsets range from $2to$io vruwin wuKdm tUMrAlN i e 170 Fifth Avenue New York City f 19-4 I Red Cross The Omaha chapter, hospital gar ments department closed Wednes day, all quotas having been com pleted. Everything will be moved today. Any auxiliary or person having work on hand or in the home are asked by Mrs. Mullen, chairman, to complete it and deliver same to state warehouse, Twelfth and FarT nam. Luncheon for Captains Miss Lillian Paul, major of the First ward for the Victory Loan drive, entertained the captains of her teams at luncheon Wednesday at the Athletic club. Following the luncheon Mrs. L. M. Lord addressed the meeting. The guests were: Mrs. A. D. Chapman, captain of the first precinct; Miss Lorena Leeka, sec ond; Mrs. D. V. Benedict, fourth; Mrs. J. F. Cummins, fifth; Mr?. Al ber Schantz, sixth; Mrs. H. B. New ton, seventh; Mrs. P. J. Creedon, ninth; Mrs. Frank Russell, tenth; Mrs. Fred S. Larson, eleventh; Mrs. George Atwers, twelfth; Mrs. Thomas Golden, thirteenth; Mrs. V. B. Elster, fourteenth, and Miss Mar garet Fugitt, major's assistaut. Keep flour in a dry place and keep it away from strong smelling foods to avoid spoiling. Jsi We r ime fit&& nil m Elects Officers for Ensuing Year Miss Kate McHugh Retires And Mrs. Sam Burns Becomes President. The annual meeting of the Drama league for the election of officers on Wednesday made Mrs. Samuel Burns president, Miss Kate A. Mc Hugh honorary president and Mrs., Victor Rosewater chairman of edu cation. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Rosewater were also elected the first two dele gates to the annual convention of the Drama League of America to be held in Chicago April 23-27. Other delegates will be named later. Mrs. Burns, who succeeded Miss McHugh as president, has been a member of the board since it was organized in May, 1915. She has also been chairman of education for three years, was an active worker in canteen service at both Fort Omaha and the station since it was organized. In the recent demo bilization of the motor corps Mrs. Burns earned three stripes for 18 months' service driving for the Na tional League of Woman's Service. She is chairman of the sacrifice sale for fatherless children of France. Mrs. v Rosewater, who succeeds Mrs. Burns as chairman of educa tion, has been a member of the board since its organization and vice pres ident of the league for the last three years. She has been a constant worker in canteen service at the railway station, in drives of all kinds and re lief during the war. Until very recently Mrs. Rose water was treasurer of the National League for Woman's Service. Mrs. H. H. Baldrige presented Miss McHugh, the honorary presi dent, in behalf of the league, with a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss McHugh read "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" and a sketch from "Tales of War." Other officers elected for the coming year were: First vice president, Mrs. Luther Drake; second vice president, Mrs. Edgar M. Morseman, jr.; third vice president, Mrs. E. M. Syfert; fourth vice president, Mrs. H. H. Baldrige; . fifth vice president. Miss Belle (i)Dewev: rernrrlincr sprretarv AficcV Marion Howe; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. O. T. Eastman; treas urer, Mrs. Ralph refers. Chairmen: Education, Mrs. Vic tor Rosewater; publicity, Mrs. T. R. Rutledge; membership, Mrs. Lucien Stephens; plays and bulletins, Mrs. Henry S. McDonald; courtesies, Mrs. George B. Prinz; auditing, Mrs. H. S. Clarke, jr. Seventeen directors to replace an equal number retiring: Misses: Kate McHugh, Mary Irene Wallace, Belle Dewey, Marion Howe; Mesdames: O. T. Eastman. Ralph Peters, Henry S. McDonald, Samuel Burns. Victor Rosewater, Lucien Stephens, Edgar M. Morseman, I. R. Rutledge, Mrs. II. b. Clarke, jr., Mrs. E. C. Twam ley; Messrs.: Rabbi Cohn, McCul lough, Keene Abbott. Red Cross Furnishing Huts for Enlisted Men at Brest The American Red Cross organ ization in what is known as the northwestern zone of France, in cluding the important embarkation port of Brest, has effected a sub stantial saving in providing tables, desks, benches and chairs, for many urgent purposes, by operating its own furniture shop. Under the chief construction offi cer for the northwestern zone, the Red Cross employs in this shoD at Brest 14 carpenters and two paint ers. The furniture here produced is used in equipping recreation huts, officers' clubs, and for some 13 or 14 other lines of activity. Just now the Brest shop is work ing on a large order for furniture for officers' and enlisted men's huts, which are being erected at St. Na zaire. Home at Last By RICHARD IB GAIX1ENNE The (Jotted cayi, With their little tree. , Lie nil about on the crystal floor; ' Nothing but beauty Far off Is duty. Far off the folk of the buay ihore. The mangroves stride Tn the colored tide, With leafy crests that will soon be isles; And all Is lonely White sa sand only, Angel pure for untrodden miles. In sunny bays The young shark plays, Among the ripples and nets of light; And the conch shell crawls Through the glimmering fc'alls The coral builds for the Infinite. And every gem . In His diadem. From flaming topaz to moon-hushed pearl. Glitters and glances In swaying dances Of waters adream like the eyes of a girl. The sea and the stars. And the ghostly bars Of the shoals all bright 'neath the feet of the moon, The night that glistens, And stops and listens To the halt-heard beat of an endless tune. Here Solitude To Itself doth brood, At the furthest verge of tfce reef-spilt foam; And the world's lone ends Are met as friends. And the homeless heart Is at last at home. From "Pieces of Eight,' Doubleday, Page & Co. BREAKFAST Stewed Peaches Poached Eggs Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Meat Cakes, Baked Bread Butter Chili Sauc? Grape Jam Tea DINNER Baked Hash Escalloped Celery Bread Butter Spiced Cherries Fruit Salad Chocolate Cookies r Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Two Suitors. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a con stant reader of your "Love lorn Column," and really it seems as if you and I are great friends although we have never met. Miss Fairfax, I have two serious questions to lay bofore your eyes and two questions which in my mind are out of the ordinary, and which I fear will take much space, but if you can't print my letter, please print the answer. Now for business. The first question is: Two years ago I became acquainted with a young farmer, 23 years of age now, and our correspondence turned to what ia more supreme. One year ago he entered the serv ice and now he is in France. I hear from him often. I admire him im mensely. Well, that part is O. K., but here is the other: My brother, who is still in the service and who two years ago became a great pal of a wireless operator (a man, too) from New York, while belnfr stationed at Manila, P. I., gave this said New York chap permission to write to me, after he had spied my photo in my brother's rooms. For one year we have corresponded and in that time have become the best of friends. He is a well-educated and re. fined gentleman, while the other is a toiling, poor, care-free and motherless boy. I admire them both and don't care for one any more than the other, but I expect them both real soon and please, Beatrice, what shall I do? I am trusting my confidence In you, my dear adviser, so please don't disappoint me. Hoping to see my little missive in print soon, as I am anxious as can be and very restless, indeed! Thanking you, Miss Fairfax, in advance, a thousand times. "LITTLE DIMPLES." Wait until you have seen them both. The overseas trip may have i changed the first man. The sec ond may be so different from his letters that you wouldn't care for him at all. Love and marriage are ; too serioua to be trfled with and i therefore I can only suggest that you wait until you have seen them j both again. One will stand way j ahead of the other In personality. S. D. and V. T. Both I don't think that your friends would tell you you were good looking it you were not, but I also think that they tell many others the same thing. As long as you believe that there are others beside you who have a claim to Venus I don't see that you should object. Let your mother judge about the car riding. If you wish to dance witn some boy more tnan twice, l see no reason why you should not do so, especially when you came witn him. If this boy wants to take you home from a dance, certainly he should take you. You'll not be sorry if you insist on this. I don't see why one should not wear geor gette waists on the street. I like them. Worried Miss Twenty You would be doing yourself acd your re turned soldier man a. far great er wrong in not marrying him than in asking him to make his home separate from his mother. Surely it is one of the rights of everyone to have their home, and I should not hesitate in asking this. If you understand this before you are married, it will save more than one heartache. KlizabeUi and Virginia Let the boy write you first. It is his place. If you wish to continue writing to I ine uuy, x uu iiul nuj a,, xi, an other friend should object. You will be much happier by not giving up all your friends for one in high school. Sunday Night Muffins. These will be a nice surprise for your guests if you can make them yourself, the inference being that there is no servant and you serve the supper, most of which is cold. Take three cups of flour, adding a teaspoonful each of salt and sugar 4 lev ft' n ... 1 fo m.bamuei counts and two teaspoons of baking powder and sift. Beat two eggs well and add to the flour, at the same time adding two cups of milk. When these ingre dients are well mixed add a table spoonful of melted butter. Let stand a while and then bake in, well but tered muffin rings. Lemon extract can be made home from fresh lemon peel. at Now New taster Millinery As fast as Dame Fashion discovers some new way of displaying her orig inality in her millinery designs the new styles find their way to Kilpatrick's. For Friday and Saturday we invite you to a special early Easter Showing of Charming Millinery. The prices are moderate at $10, $15 to $25 n ADVO COFFEE FAMOUS BREW The sailor loves his port, you know; The golfer loves his tee, I trow; The soldier loves a taste of Rhine, Madeira gardeners say, "It's fine;" The night owl's hoot to-whit-to-whoo Means Advo Coffee Famous Brew. Call up your grocery right away. Send Advo Coffee no delay. The night owl hoots to-whit-to-whoo, For Advo Coffee Famous Brew. Personals Registering at the Hotel McAlpin from Omaha during th past week have been: Mr. F. Stark, Mr. R. Conley, Miss Gertrude Koenig, Miss Lydie Burnett, Mrs. E. Koenig, Mr. B. P. Billings and wife, Mrs. J. R. Kingdon, Miss G. Finnie, Mr. Wil bur Fullaway, Mrs. J. R. Kingdon, Capt. R. A. Moses. Mr. David Linn, who was station ed at Fort Omaha and Fort Crook for several months has been trans ferred to Camp Grant, III., where he will receive his honorable discharge. Mrs. V. C Dean, who has been at Excelsior Springs for the past 10 days, is expected home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walstrom announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday at Wise Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson have returned to Omaha after several weeks' visit to California. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murrison will leave on Monday for Davenport to attend a song leaders' conference. Mr. O. F. Lewis, conductor of com munity singing from New York, will be present as well as song leaders from eight of the most important cities in the midwestern district. Mrs. G. W. Megeath and Miss Mary Megeath, who are at Excelsior Springs, will return Saturday. Mrs. George H. Payne is confined to her home with an attack of lar yngitis. Mr. M. M. Beitel will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kraus of Tulsa. Okl., for two weeks. Mrs. Kraus was formerly Miss Fannie Harris of Omaha. Miss Dorothy Bradley of Chicago and Mr. Samuel A. Stewart of Oma ha were licensed to wed in Chicago Wednesday. Movie Programs. ' . Movie programs for Friday even ing, sponsored by the better films committee of the Omaha Woman's club, will include: Lothrop, Norma Talmadge in "A Probation Wife;' Hamilton, J. Warren Kerrigan in "A Prisoner of the Pines;" Or pheum, South Side, Rhea Mitchell in "Honor's Cross;" Grand, . Mary Miles Minter in "The Amazing Im ooster:" Rohlff. Frances X. Bush' man and Beverly Bayne in "Poor, Rich Man;" Alhambra, George Faw cett in "Railroaders;" Apollo. Wal As the cost of things Soar and soar, One likes Thome's cash prices More and more. Showing lace Reid in "Too' Many Millions;" Maryland, Mabel Normand in "A Perfect 36;' Boulevard. Helen Chad wick in "Go-Get-The-Gerriger," and Suburban, Fanny Ward in "The Narrow Path." . Tea for Lieutenant!. Mrs. Joseph Zipfel, a captain of the Third ward for the woman's committee of the Victory loan drive, entertained the lieutenants of the Sixteenth precinct at tea Tues day afternoon at the Prettiest Mile Golf club. Mrs. Joseph Duffy spoke to the ladies in the interests of the drive. The guests present included: MesriameB- dum .T. V. Dlmmlck, L. A. Slmoni, W. II. Strlbllnf, A. Jetn. K. B. Jons, .T. A. Roiui, F. N. Petron, H. L. Undirwoo. Many Homes in Omaha have been furnished throughout by the'Bowen Co., (formerly Central Fur niture Store) , with its guar anteed Furniture and by guaranteed we mean all the word implies. Our Furniture is guaran teed as to its make, finish and durabality. If it shouldn't prove all we claim, you may rest as sured it will be, made right and to your entire satisfac tion that's the guarantee that goes with Bowen Fur niture. The Balmy Days of Spring are the days when the "lit tle tot" should be given an outing in the open, and a bath of Nature's Sunlight. A Reed Carriage, like illustration, in ivory, brown, gray and black finishes, upholstered in velour or corduroy, is the ideal conveyance for baby, and the price only $32.50 Others at $26.50, $35, $37.50 and $39.00. Sulkies in brown and black fin ishes, $2.50. $3.50, $4.75 and $6.50. Reed Sulkie in brown and white, $8.00, $12.50 and $15.' ' Collapsible Go-CarU in both brown and black, $6.50, $7.50, ' $8.75, $10.50 and $15. High Chairs, in mahogany and oak finishes, $1.85, $2.75, $3.50, $4.75 and $5. Youth Chairs of quality in both oak and mahogany finishes, $3.50, $4.75, $6.50 and $8.00. 1 n 3 drprfi-Dmperret iSSSSSSSSSSSN Try It! A medicine which has given satisfaction to its users for over 40 years, as Cardui has, must be a good medicine. If yoii suffer from female troubles, and need a reli-' able, strengthening tonic, of real medicinal value, as proven by the experi ence of thousands of women users, TAKE Tb Woman's Toic Mrs. C; S. Budd, of Covina, Calif., in writing of her experience witn Cardui, says: "1 took a bottle at 13 years old, and it cured my headaches, i have taken it since mar riage, and received much help from it. Cardui is the best medicine I ever took ... It was the only medicine . . . that helped my back . . . " Try CarauL All Druggists E8I3 5 CUAATttD 'riinni hijiiim j r MBmwanaexniBmitMM&aiMtw