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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1919)
S T. Tba asaa at ur mm simsls heart Thrauck 4is4atoMa taa aaala fart. Ha aavvr aaaaa tha acraan ml liaa, HI iawaral aaaaat U 4isf uiaa. Car. urn wnat na wm, aa cannot raaiiia, tJt nail na concaivas ui fierieus vision inn, Clm wtiM ha muv. ha eannat hana to find i The truth, the beauty pictured tn hla mind. F.Osrt ,THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 13, " 1919, Victory Loan Workers are Progressing Musicales, Teas, Lunch eons and Dinners Are in Order for the Big Drive. - ,, .... y Supplies to the amount c I 40,000 were given the past vifk to the school teachers to ' distributed through the school . In this way many homes being reached with lit erature for the drive which would otherwise . be overlooked. The .wvivi 9 hic fnii 1C4UC91CU uy 111c committee to make this drive an ed ucational one as weH aa a mirrs! ful one, that is to teach the children the reason and meaning of the loans mat they may adopt an.intel lectual as well as patriotic view point to the needs of the country, 4 amoiic aaaresses ana songs are suggested for the period of the cam paign. I -ai m ' Dutch Treat."; - Mrs. R. Kulakofsky, major of the third . ward for the drive held a Dutch treat get together luncheon today at the Chamber of Commerce All the workers of her ward 'cap tains and lieutenants to the number ui i were present. . , A vocal solo was gfven by Mrs. . Grace Pool Steinberg, who was ac companied, by - Miss Loretta De Lone, harpist. Mrs. Steinberg also icu ine community singing ot pa triotic . airs, miss UeLone gave a larp solo. Mrs. A., G. Peterson of Aurora,' Neb., state "chairman,, was a special guest and gave a talk. Members of the executive commit tee Tor the drive present were:- . Mftitdiimfs F. W. Judoon, K. C. Sumny, ' ' W. .T. Hynrs, - Ella B. Mailer. . L M. Lord, . Mlsse. i Margaret McShsns, Mvsdame nnnrrti. j Booths will be stationed as fol lows: ' Haydrn. ' ,' Captain -Mm. FnmkBandIe, 4152 Burt atreot. Walnut 1948. Lieutenants Lieutenants Mra. P. J. IeprherMle K. White. Oaorir Keslloe. Mra. O. Qulnn. Mra. P. Doyla. Kllpatrlck'e. Captain Mrs. Utterback. Lleutenantt Lieutenants Mra. T. H. Rawson, Mra. Roberta Hyde. Mra. r. W. Smylle. . ' Brandela. Captain Mra. B. S. Peterson. Lieutenants Lieutenants . Mra W. U Royce. T. H. Huston. Mrs. Kufiene Coffen. O. L. Matthews. J. W. Brown. Hursjoss-Xatb. Captain Mrs. OeorMvC. Brown. Lieut' tints Lieutenants Mrs. It. K. Borensen, Mra. 8. 8. Whltmore. .lira. E. Kingsbury, , , . . Orchard Wllhelm. i - Captain Mrav Boy Ralph, Lieutenants Lieutenants Mra. Ivy Enl"n. J. W. Hlckox. Mra. N. H. Tyson. Frank Manchester. Charles Grant, ' V. L. B. Hermann, ; Tluimpson ft Belden, . . Captain .(:. I. Sehulte."" Lieutenants - Lieutenants Mrs. I..W. V. iillicr. Mrs. C. Crowley. Mra A. Dunn , , ' .-..! -Uoiths. . Major Mia. C J. Hubbard; assistant, Mrs. C. K. Smith; South. 8lde assistant, Mrs. jr.- M. iverty. - 's Fontenelle. Captala Mrs, Ronald Patterson. Llsutenants . , Lieutenants Mra Geo. Brandela. Mra H. Wyman. Mra. H. BaMrldge. . Mrs. Carl Lewis. ' Mra. Chaa. Brown. Walter W. Head. Conant. ' Captain Mra, A. W. Motherslll. Lieutenants Lioutemnia Mrs. tlnrnmii. ' Mra.- H. R. Howen. Mrs. Elisabeth glrson. ' Mrs. J. M. Uannister. , f Hemliuw. Captain Mrs. Frank Best. Lieutenants Lieutenant! , A. J. Slstek. E. A. French. , C. - A. Swanson. " raston. . Captain Mra J. J. McMahon. Lieutenants Lieutenants Mra. W, H. Platner. Mrs. C. Parott. 'Mra. A. Anderson. R.( Ward. - Rome. Captain Mrs. C. C. Ball.: Lieutenants Lieutenants Mra. Ford Hovey. Mra. W. a. Spain. Mra J. A. Medlar. Mra Frank Clark. Mra. Vincent Hascell. Mrs. O. W. Southwell. , Castle. Captain Mrs. Fred Castle. Lieutenants , Mrs. A. W. Tagg. Mra. Arthur Parker. Stanford. ' Captain Mra. E. H. Schuneinan. Omaha, Building aad Loan. Captain Mrs. J. P. Slater. Conservative. Captala Mrs. W. A. Saunders. City National. Captain Mlsi Setltla J. Hambrlght, (32 Council Bluffs; - Lieutenants ' Miss Clara Hawley. , Lieutenants Mrs. W. N. Clark. Mra. J. C. Bryan. Mra. T, K. Anderson. Mrs. John Oolden. Mrs. H. P. Orr. Mrs J. H. Hlnemon. Omaha Xatloaal Klrst NatloaaL Captain Mrs. C. 8. Rood. Thirty-eighth and Karnam. Colonial,. Harney 6314. . Lieutenants Lieutenants Mra -J. J. McMullen Mrs. W. H. Clark Mra J. R. McQulltonMrs. Robert Trimble Mra. F. S. Manna. Mrs. Arthur Cooley. Mra, J. T. Yatea. Mra Thomaa Flnson. Mra R. . Carrier. Barllngtoa. ' Captain Miss Oladya Goodman. . VaJoa Btetloa. Captain Mrs. Bert Fowler. Lieutenants Lieutenants Mra. N. W. Dorward Jno. Oolden. Robert Rtese. N. H. Seller. South Sid Booths. Assistant Major South Side Mrs. R. M. Laverty. South 116S. Packers KattonaL Captain Mrs. E. W. Rosa. LIts Stack National. ' Captain Mra. Claud Orchard. Security Stat. Captain Mrs. R. B. SchtndeL Lieutenants Lieutenants Mrs. F. A. Kressey. Mra. H. Q. Pike, South OanahA Savings. CapUIn Mrs. Walter Nltache.. rarest Maaly Drag Store. Captain Allen Dudley. Lieutenante Lieutenants Mrs. F. C. Schrlgley. Mra. J. N. ctoutsky. Boudoir Beauty This lovely cap of Plisse muslin with wee apoHque wreath in old fashioned color is so gathered that at top and bottom there is a dainty frill. Blue ribbon is tied upon it at an-artistic angle. Children Need Sweaters And Red Cross Makes Urgent Appeal Miss May Tobin, acting chairman of the knitting department of the Omaha chapter Red Cross makes an urgent appeal to Omaha's knit ters to help complete the quota of 4,8(Jt little children s sweaters, and 2,100 mufflers which are waiting to be finished. Wool for these garments may be taken at any time from the knitting headquarters 315 South Seventeenth street, Keeline building, opposite the court house, 'phone Douglas 7138. Miss Tobin announces that as yet only 341 sweaters and 465 muf flers are in the field. This quota must be completed as soon as possible. South 'Side auxiliary is helping to complete the knitting quota recently accepted by the "jOmaha chapter. Mrs. Burt Blanchard, chairman, has already knitted six sweaters and one muffler. Her knitters are fol lowing her good example.- Y. W. H. A. Notes. The Y. W. H. A. organized a dra matic club last Tuesday evening t meet under the direction of Mr. A. H. Johnson, director of dramatics of the War Camp Community Serv ice. Miss Ida Kubby spoke to the young women,, describing the woric of the Y. W. H. A. at M. Louis, Kansas City, Detroit, Chicago and other points. - Wednesday evening, April 10, the Y. W. H. A. will join with the Zion ist club and hold an open meeting. The Athletic club will meet Mon day evening April 21, and formulate plans for the establishment ot a summer camo. There will be no meeting on Monday night, April 14, which is a Passover celebration. ' Notice. . Saturday, April 19, is our big ral ly. Do not fail to meet at the Audi torium at 1 p. m. ready to march to Brandeis theater to see the film "The Price of Peace and to show the public that we women "Stand it Attention r ready to show our grati tude for what has been done for us by putting on the Victory loan. .Sincerely yours, "Millions for victory," '.' .. Wedding Announced. The. marriaire of Miss Emma Martison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D.;M. Martison, to Lt. F..C. Wig gins of Raleigh, N. ; C, will take place on Wednesday' at the home of Miss Martison, 2006 Maple street. Spring flowers with yellow as the predominant color will be the dec orations. Miss Vesta Christiansen will be bridesmaid. Lieutenant Wiggins, stationed at Washington, D. C, received his dis charge from the army on Tuesday and after a short visit in Omaha the young couple will go to Kansas City where Lieutenant Wiggins will continue his business. Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stack enter tained Saturday at dinner , at the Athletic club and a theater party afterward. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cowles of Green Bay, Wis.t Mr. Frank Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt of Oma ha. Mr. Cowles is a brother of Mrs. Stack and has but recently been dis charged from the army. Dr. Pratt and Dr. Cowles' were classmatejj at Northwestern. Mr. Murphy is president of the Murphy Lumber company of Wisconsin and is wide ly known throughout the west. r.Uke Finest tiger Beer In Your Own Hone One of tha large breweries which, until recently, made an extra fine quality of beer, has now turned its excellent equipment over to th making of Blue Ribbon Malt Extract, The aame men who for years have been en gaged in brewing beer and are past masters in th art of making barley malt are now devoting their time to the making of this malt extract. Ot itself this malt extract is non-alcoholic and can be aent to any "dry section. With its use and by following the iimple and easy-to-follow directions you can make, right in your own home and without any special apparatus, the finest quality genuine malt and hops beer you ever tested. Not a "near beer," but the real thing, with sparkle, creamy foam and aa delicious a taste as any beer that waa ever drawn from a keg or poured from bottle. Im proves with age just like any other beer. Blue Ribbon Malt Extract is so highly concentrated that a very small quantity goea a long way. Your beer will cost you less than one-third the average cost of brewery beer, it is purer, more wholesome, better tasting than any you ever bought. Here's a wonderful opportunity for agents in any territory. Be first in your section to introduce Blue Ribbon Malt Extract. ale and bier profits for you if you act quick. Don't let anyone get in ahead ot you. Write at once ior xuii particulars and easy instructions for brewing. 11.00 Krinff vim a 2-imund can and hops. Make S gallons or more and see for yourself that t. ik. an,,' and has all the sin and tang of your favorite brand of beer. Write today sure. Address, Premier Food Pro duets Company, 647 Cantreil St., Decatur, I1L Adv. anaaav' rtzm7 Y.W.C.A.Notes The Westminster guild of the North Presbyterian church will act as hostesses at the vesper service Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The meeting will be of unusual interest, as Maj. J. M. Patton will speak on "His Experiences in France. . At the High School of Commerce girls' reserve meeting Monday after noon, April 14, at 3 o'clock,- Mrs. McKernou, the club leader; .will re view the play, "Friendly Enemies," and the stunt, "Tooth Brush Drill," will be given by eight of the mem bers. '; " The General Pershing club meets at 7:30 Monday night and closes -its course in first aid with an examina tion. ' r Trie S. O. S. ctub meets at 8 o'clock and discusses current topics. The Victory and W. D. T. clubs will have short business Meetings at 7:30. At 8:30 some of the Victory members and the W. D. T. members will meet to have parts tried out for one-act sketches. Under the direc tion of Mrs. Erne Steen Kittelson, these clubs will put on one-act sketches. The proceeds will be divided and used for conference funds. Eighteen or 20 of the Victory club will take a short course on "How to Become a Charming Hostess." The Lohache club will meet and' have supper together Tuesday eve ning at 6:15 After supper they will have their second discussion on "Courtesies and Customs." There will be a demonstration supper, tak ing up certain points under this topic. Lohaches are busy planning for an Easter candy sale, to be held at the Y. W. C. K. Saturday, April 19. The proceeds will be used for conference funds. Y, W C. A. Activities. The Business Woman's club will meet Tuesday evening at 6:15 for supper. Mrs. Mane Left Caldwell will be the speaker for the evening and will have for her subject "Rus sia of Today." Mrs. Gertrude Bush will be the leader and Miss Ellen Schmidt will conduct the .devotion als. The Lafayette club will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening. After a short business meeting they will have cur rent topics. They are, having cho ral singing one week and current topics the alternate week. The Patriots' club meets every Tuesday evening to sew for the Sal vation Army Rescue home. The Student club of Central High school will hold its second recogni tion service Thursday afteniuvti, April 17, at 3 o'clock. The regular club candle ceremony will be used, followed by a talk on "Club Ideals" by .Rev. Paul Calhoun. "The Maker of Dreams" will be presented by three of the club girls. Thursday night at 6:15 the'Foch club meets for supper. They are re vising their constitution and by laws and are busy on raising "funds for conference, which will be held from July 19 to 28, at Cedar Falls, la. ' ,. i . The girl reserves of MasOn school will hold a matinee in the Y. W.1 C. A. auditorium, Saturday afternoon. April 19, at 2:30 o'clock. -They will present a playlet, "Sleeping Beauty." The Camp Fire Girls, are invited to be the guests of the Girl Reserves. OSMEO Face Powder Adheres well Is delicate- ly perfumed and is not affected, by perspiration. Insures a fresh, dear, velvety complexion and perfect protec tion from tan, freckles and tun burn. It cannot clog the pores or injure the skin. Three shades: White, Flesh or Brunette. At All Toilet Coanten CERVAISE GRAHAM tt W. Illinois St. CMcag For dale by Sherman McConnall Drug Co. Just Received A new lot of pompa dours and transforma tions to sell from $6 to $12. Just the thing if your hair is thin and falling out. Also a lot of three-stem switches xtra values to sell for $5 and $6. Better ones for $8 to $12. We are headquarters for natural gray hair. Ask about our hot oil treatment. F. M. Schadell & Co. 1522 Douglas Street. CORNER SIXTEENTH and DOUGLAS sBBBBaBBSBTmBB"' L i77777777T77777777Tj saaBBBaWMSBBBBBatBl 1 CORNER SIXTEENTH and DOUGLAS PRE-EASTER SALE Q) NG SUE II . hnj a-Sl Offering Extreme Values at m 7 The Biggest Suit Values Ever Offered in Omaha So Early in the Season. Belted Models Boxed Backs Russian Blouses Gabardines Poiret Twills Men's Wear Serges DaLttmraAiuA Sanatohiu This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own am ple grounds, yet entirely distinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental dis aases, no others being admitted; the )ther Rest Cottage being designed far and (fovfttorl tn the exclusive quiring for a time watchful care . and special nursing. Adv. a "NERVOUSNESS" Says Daddy Flynn, "Is Often Caused by Broken Arches" The Natural Exercise for Nervousness ' Is Proper Walking. ' . And Proper Walking Means the Proper Shoe. GROUND G RIPPER SHOES allow the body weight to fall on the weight-bearing muscles of the feet And Take the Shock and Jar Off the . Spine in Walking a Frequent Cause of Nervousness. The flexible shank of GROUND GRIPPER SHOES Compels Exercise of All Your Foot, Muscles. AND RESTORES AND STRENGTHENS YOUR ARCHES BY MUSCULAR ACTION Made of Finest Materialrin All Sizes for Men and Women. FREE ! Consultation and Advice by a Foot Expert. We shall be glad to send you a copy of "How to Have Healthy Feet." . J. J. FONTIUS & SONS 1414 Farnam St Sun Theater Building .v C A. Johnson, Mgr. rifi-. across 'tne oea. A Utter from Tunbridge Wells JT T-ERY frequently of late I've had such letters as this. Some of ! them have travelled so far that they have taken months to reach us. y But all o them, in one way or another, tell the same story that CREME ELCAYA is helping lovely women to remain beautiful, reveal ing undreamed-of charm in some, adding an exquisiteness of person to alL But here is the letter from England: Dear Sir: ' "Tunbridge Wella, Kent, England. I mm writing to mek if you will give me the tddrmam of any ot your agmta in England where can obtain Creme Eleaya (non-greasy Until recently 1 have been able to get it at Boot, Chemiatf, but they now ay that it ia unobtainable. I do eo want to continue uung Creme Elcaya aa J like it better than aaj other cream. . Your truly, .- - jfc ' (Mra.) P. Y. -VT P. S. If you have no other agenta in England, could I aend direct to yout" day or evening. They have found it not only a delightful adjunct of the toilet but a necessity wherever lovely woman would be her .loveliest As so many have proved that this formula for beauty is unfailing, isn't it time you tried it? There is nothing -difficult about it. These letters from all sorts of odd places 'round the world have told us more about CREME ELCAYA than we could have told the writers in the beginning. We sought to give women a non-greasy disappearing toilet cream that would protect and beautify the skin under face powder, IV: 2s Always use CREME ELCAYA before puttta' ; on your face powder, in this way ! A Uttle CREME ELCAYA rubbed gently into the $kin; then if you need color, a very Uttle Elcaya Rouge epread carefully oott , f A cheek before the cream ia quite dry;-and after that the film of face powder over alL Right off you'll like the feeling of it and the looks. ' And with regular use you will see a refining and freshening of your com plexion that you wouldn't have believed possible. CREME ELCAYA is the original non-greasy disappearing toilet y cream. It was introduced first in New York in 1900. Today its purity and superiority are acknowledged throughout the world. Your dealer has ELCAYA and has sold it for years. Ash him. I James C Crane, Sol Agent Creme Elcaya - Elcaya Ronfe Elcay Pace Powder 148 Madison Are- New York 0 Jamci C. Crana 1918 Creme EiCAYi TO"-" 5 Special ELCAYA Display at BURGESS-NASH CO. BEE WANT ADS Produce Results ft: