THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1919.
Oh. my 1 )aia tk chair 'tavtaibl..
Of thM immortal wh live again,
..Blind mad batter by thair praaanca.
v Eliot.
Tha utmaat waadar ta thla I haw
And aaa ou. and lava rao. and Mi
A - J MM.rf IHni Mvka mi vaur krlda.
And know that, though daad, I hara narar dladv AnaaU.
TO
aaaaA"!
IE
' '
HO W T gyr- 1
We have just received, from the hands of
French designers Baby Dresses, Pillow Tops.
Special Showing This Week
Exquisitely embroidered under -French direc
tion, these beautiful dresses are made of finest
materials obtainable. " -
Especially, Priced for This
Week Only
These garments are reasonably priced, but we
offer a special discount of 10 for this week only.'
W. H. Eldridge
Importing Co.
1318 Farnam St.,
Opposite W.O.W.
When Buying Advertised Goods
Say You Read of Themin The Bee
The Victory Liberty
We
A man said to us:
"The Government should provide
for the redemption of Ponds and
Notes any time, the same as War
Savings Stamps."
Wear This Button
Show Yon Have Helped
Finish the Job
v
Show
DOUGLAS COUNTY VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE
W. O. W. Building, Ground Floor. J
Telephone Tyler &4R6.
Victory Liberty
Started a Job in April 1917
Now We Must Finish It.
We told him:
"It can't be done.
a
"The issue of War Savings
Stamps was limited to two billion
dollars. '
"The Government provided for
the redemption of War Savings
Stanlps, but in order to do this,
it had to limit the purchase of
such stamps by any one purchaser
to $1,000. -
"The Government wouldn't be
very badly crippled even though
the entire issue of the War Sav
ings Stamps were offered for re
demption in a comparatively short
time.
"Bonds and Short Term Notes
are' different. i
"They are issued in such large
sums as to make it absolutely
necessary that the various loans
run for a certain definite fixed
period of time. The Government
must have an opportunity tp ar
range its finances to meet these
obligations when due."
Tke Victory Liberty Loan will be
" the last Liberty Loan.
Short Term Notes will be issued for
' this Loan instead of longer term Bonds.
Victory Liberty Loan Week April 21-26
the World We'll See It Through.
4 'Omaha' ' Has Become a New Word
With a New Meaning, .to ,
Hundreds of Soldiers
"Omaha", has become a new word
with a new meaning to hundreds of
Yankee boys who have been the
guests of the canteen workers, the
motor corps and enjoyed the din
ners and hospitality of the hotels,
the motion picture houses, the
theaters and felt that "mid-western"
hospitality. , '
Thus Omaha began to take on a
new importance. Some of the
wounded soldiers who have been
entertained from 3:30 until 1:30 p.
m. looked unto Omaha as a "mid
western grazing city." Actually one
boy, after being shown the city frotp
one part to the other, said in
amazement: "But the cowboys and
Do You Look
As Young As
You Feel?
MAYBE because
you feel fine you
fail to notice as others
do the little lines
stealthily forming in
your face. Take care
of your skin now.
Try this simple formula
"AliitttCREMB ELCAYA
tabbed (tally iala lb. akial
, ma if roil nd aalor, a Ttrr
liltlt BIctra route iprtad can
fally aver lb. .heck, More
I tb cram ii fail, dry: aad
alter tbal lb. I ila ai lata ,
pander avar all."
CREME
ELCAYA
it delightful, non-greasy, dit
appearing toilet cream that,
makes the akin like velvet.
Your dealer has ELCAYA
and hat told it for years.
Ath him.
Jamea C Crane, 8olt Agtnt
Crcme Eleaya Eleaya ftauft
' Eleaya Flea Powder
148MadiionAve., New York
Loau Advertisement A v. 17.
Loan
the hitching posts where are
they?"
Omaha and Omaha's graciousness
has been spread throughout the west
as well as he reputation for busi
ness openings and bov after bov and
man after man has expressed to
Mrs. Luther Kountze at the can
teen the opinion that "when he was
discharged he would return to
Omaha.7' - .
And this is one way that- women
have helped our city together with
the co-operation of almost every
type of Omaha's business men.
And friend husband has not been
lacking either in canteen work, for
in the wee small hours of the morn
ing when the wounded men needed
help in the cars; when they need
ed entertainment at the theater, at
dinner or in any way, these men
were there.
Amongthose who are familiar
with the ways and the needs of this
work are Mr. C. T. Platte, A. B.
Klein, Clifford Cawkins, Luther
Kountze, L. . Healy, H. McDear
mon, George Kountze and Martin
Darling.
Engaged
Mrs. Paul Levy announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Helen, to
Louis Kutakossky of Omaha. No
date, has been set for the wedding.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. C. S. Marshall entertained
on Tuesday afternoon at her home
6729 North Twenty-fourth in honor
of her daughter Ellen's sixth birth
day. Her guests were Nancy Brown
Saunders, Maxine Christensen, Cath
erine Suchs, Enola Mueller, Jean
Warfield, Louise Correa, Ruth Rain
bolt, Donna Bie, Jane Marshall. Ann
Marshall, Marian Byrd, Douglas
Rundquist, Walter Nies, Billy Lit
told, Presley Saunders, Robert
Corkle, Dick Anderson and James
Mienn.
Luncheon for Miss Culp.
Mrs. Frank Lee and Mrs. Robert
Bishop entertained at the honie of
Mrs. Lee on Tuesday ,at a 6 o'clock
dinner in honor of Miss Pearl Culp,
whose marriage to Arthur Soberbeg
will take place early in May. Cov
ers were laid tor utteen guests
, Every thinking person
' considers well his choice.
The Bowen store consid-
ers well the Furniture it
I buys for you considers
its quality its finish
its design its true worth
I In a home, and then guar-
I antees it to you in every
way; tnats tne meaning
I of our trade-mark at the
-head of this ad.
Remodeling
I We are enlarging, adding
i more floor space. The
carpenters, painters and
decorators are as busy as
bees. Their work will
soon be finished, and ,
when it is, you'll have a
I greater and better store
in which to Furniture
shop. ,
There's a Furniture
value at the Bowen store
every day for you.
Thermo-Cell,
I Blizzard
I and Guernsey
Refrigerators J
A good Refrigerator is as I
essential for the proper f
keeping of food as is pure
air for the lungs. Why f
not choose one now from
the hundreds we have in f
stock.
The Thermo-Cell, illus- 1
trated above, has miner- I
al wool lining, with white
enamel . interior, 150
pounds ice capacity, plen-
ty of shelf room, and low-
er compartment for liq-
uid foods, and marked I
at the mid-season price I
of $29.50 J
Others at $9.50, $12.50,
$15, $17.75 and up.
Ic Cheats, $4.50, $5.75 and I
$8.00.
3 BUY 4
BOWENS C
- ' Howard, Between 15th
and 16th Streets.
iH....li.l.1itl:illi.illiliiiill:lHMInlulMIMIi,i,IHiJ!Hll
m MMMN
Leaders of Public Speaking Department
' , of Omaha Woman's
Miss Lutie Stearns Scheduled
For dumber of Lectures
During the Week
Miss Lutie Stearns, who his been
giving lectures in Omaha for the
past weeks, will give her lecture,
"Pedagogues, Parents and Pupils,"
at the general meeting of the Oma
ha School Forum jn Central High
auditorium Wednesday, .April 23, at
4:15. ' ,
The social committee of the
forum announces a series of Satur
day 12 o'clock luncheons at which
prominent professional and business
people of Omaha will speak.
Miss Stearns, will also address the
following organizations during the
week:
Monday, April 14, South Omaha
high school, 9:45 a. m.; South Oma-.
ha Victory loan meeting, 3 p. m.;
Y. .W. C. A. boarding home, 7:30
p. tn.
Tuesday, April 15, Sociology
class, Jacobs hall, 10 a. m.; Girls?
clubs, High School of Commerce,
2 p. m.; U. S. Grant Woman s Re
lief corps, 3 p. m.; War Camp Com
munity club, 6:45 p. m.
Wednesday, April 16, Mothers'
Circle Miller Park school, 3:30 p. m.
Thursday, April 17, Woman's
Club Home Economics department,
-.30 p. m.
Friday, April 18, South Omaha
Methodist Home Missionary so
ciety, 3 p. m. . - .
Eastern Star Entertained.
The ladies of Fontenelle chapter
of the Eastern Star were enter
tained at a kensington Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Dunbar. Miss Olive Huntley, Miss
Katherine Reynolds, Mrs. Charles
H. Marley and Mrs. Wm. L. Shearer
were assisting hostesses. The aft
ernoon was spent in darning for the
Child's Saving institute.- The Misses
Dorotha Pond and Katherine Rey
nolds gave a delightful musical pro
gram. Forty guests were present.
One-third of the candidates for
State offices to be filled at next
month's election in Michigan are
women. . ..
Not A Blenuil
.mars the perfect
I appearance of her corh
'plexion. Permanent
and temporary skin
troubles are effectively
'concealed. Reduces un
natural color and corrects
Tgreasy skins. Highly antiseptic,
I used with beneficial results as
a curative agent for 70 years.
11 i
MS
Brighten Your Home
With a
There can be no great
t where there is no music.
The spirit of mankind is reflected in music; as he
hears so he lives it. The soft, sweet notes of an anthem
carry him beyond earthly things unto those of the divine;
the musicf the light opera makes him forget all busi
ness cares.
MUSIC reflects refinement and adds a gracious
tenderness to all home life. With music one's environ
ments seemingly change, bringing out the nobler, better
side of one's nature and makes for better men and women.
Here you will find not only the Knabe, the world's
best piano, but many other instruments of artistic distinc
tion, including player pianos. Every one a well known
standard make, guaranteed as long as it remains in your
home. New pianos for rent
'
Buying a Piano at HyW Inaure
m Better Piano At Le Coat.
ffAYDEN'C
Piano Department j
Liberty Bonds Accepted
tab
L,
Mrs. O. Y. Kring Leader
and Mrs. L. M. Lord
Assistant.
Mrs. O. Y. Kring was elected
leader and Mrs. L. M. Lord assist
ant leader. of the Public Speaking
department of the Omaha Woman's
club at their meeting on Tuesday at
the Y. W. C. A. Other assistants
elected were Mrs. Anson. Biirlow,
Mrs." O. W. Malstrom, Mrs. Joseph
Duffy; recording secretary, Mrs,
Otho Johnson; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. A. E. Mack.
Miss Gladys Shatnp was elected
leader of the, parliamentary law ile
partment of the Omaha Woman's
club at the meeting Tuesday at the
Y. W C. A.
Mrs. John M. Mullen, who has
bee nleader of the department for
the last? year, was re-elected for the
coming term, but because of her
many duties did not accept. Mrs.
Mullen, will leave on May 31 as a
delegate frgm the Alumnae associa
tion of St." Frances "academy in
Council Bluffs for the international
alumnae meeting at St. Louis, where
50,000 delegates from Catholic acad
emies will meet. The associate lead
ers were elected with a tie vote: Mrs.
John Welsch, Mrs. F. A. Baldwin,
Mrs. Frank Schnetz; recording sec
retary, Mrs. H. J. Holmes; treasurer,
Mrs. Richard Lazertry, and Mrs. F.
L. Prawl, chairman of courtesy com
mittee. At the close of the meeting Mr.
Biglow gave a short talk and pre
sented the department with a gavel.
Mrs. ' Mullen, the retiring leader.
also spoke. The social day of the
club has been set for April 29.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keep will en
tertain at a dancing party on Mon
day night at the Hotel Rome. This
will commence their spring dancing
classes.
Mr. Frank T. Fitzgerald has re
turned from California and is .now
at the Fontenelle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGrew, who
have been in California, have re
turned to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green
have as their guest their nephew,
Sergeant C. Schiffman of Arcadia,
California. Sergt. Schiffman is on
his way to New York.
The following Omahans are regis
tered at the Hotel Clark, Los Ange
les, Calif.: C. M. Searle, F. J.Fitz
gerald, Mrs. J. A. Muwever, and
Miss Clara Elder.
Mrs. F. W. Tudson spoke for the
Victory drive Tuesday noon at the
Howard Kennedy school, Thirtieth
and Maple streets.
" i
Easter Dance.
An TTatff Aanrtt will hi ffivpn at
the Army and Navy club under the
auspices ot tne war camp wmmun
itw mrrvir nn Thurndsv merit. Th(
Patrlnt anrl I.afavette clubs will be
hostesses. Mrs. Grant Williams will
speak and the Canadian quartet ot
the Urpheum win sing.
Mr - nH fr. Harold McNeill
Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Jenkinis and
Mrs. Raymond Mlntague win De
hostesses.
Entertains at Tea.
Mrs. Pierce Walsh, 4224 M street,
captain ot the ihirteentn precinct
C.n.ntli srH ntrtninH her lieu-
tenants at tea' this afternoon at her
home. Mrs. Kertha UarK tiugnes
was the principal speaker. Plans
were completed for the Victory drive
next week and the following were
present:
Msdame Mesdames
Frank Vandezumde, t. M. Howard,
C. F. Dunning, I'e0"'.e,n,'
.Tohn Pemel, A. E. Miller,
John Mitchell,
Misses Misses
Mary Mollne, Florence Alex.
Mrs. Esther Jolly is the new may
or ot isoutn Kange. Minn
Piano
amount of joy or pleasure
at Their Market Value.
Club
Mrs. L. M. Lord.
Long Work Days
Detrimental to
Health
All States Urged to Place
Industries On the Basis
Of Eight-Hour Dar
A mass of evidence is available
both in this country and in Europe
indicating the serious effects of long
Working hours upon the health of
women. This evidence, gathered
for the most part byi expert govern
ment investigators, has been recog
nized by the supreme court of the
United States as justifying the use
by the several states of their police
power to enforce legislation limiting
hours of work. The supreme court,
in a brief presented to an Oregon
court, which led to a decision declar
ing constitutional a law of that state
limiting hours of labor, holds that
"health is the foundation of the state.
No nation can progress if its work
ers are crippled by continuous over
exertion. The loss of human energy
due to excessive workine hours is a
national loss and must inevitably re
sult in lowering the nation s oros-
perity."
In the United States, as a whole, a
growing tendency exists toward a
shorter working day. The world
experience of the evil effects of over
work upon the general welfare has
led the majority of the states of the
union to enact laws limiting the
hours of women's employment Only
six of the 48 states have Jailed to
place some limitation upon the
length of the working day of women.
In 20 of the states the hours of work
have been limited to eight or nine. .-,
But in those. states which have
not adopted this important measure
erf protection for the health of their
citizens, abnormally long hours of
employment for women is made
possible. In a survey of hours and
working conditions for women in
one such state recently made by
the women in industry service,
United States Department of La
bor, it was found that in 30 per
cent of the establishments investi
gated the regular working day,
withoutOvertime, was 10 hours or
more for 2,817 (or 23 per cent) of
the women employed in the shops
visited. Specific instances of over
time legally possible in this state
showed women working as long as
65 hours in a week in one factory;
73 hours in one cannery; 84 hours
in another; 75 hours and a seven
day week in one manufacturing
plant; and 88 hours and 40 minutes
in an establishment manufacturing
automobile parts.
With the growing complexity of
the problem of women's employ
ment and with the increase in their
numbers in industry, it is becoming
increasingly important that state
departments of labor should be
equipped to enforce laws regulat
ing their employment, as well as
to study their needs and observe
new conditions.
With the purpose of accomplish
ing this, the women in industry
service is recommending that worn1
en should be placed in responsible
positions as members of industrial
boards, or as chiefs of divisions di
rectly responsible to the boards, or
to the labor commissioner.
New problems of women workers
as developed by the war will be dis
cussed t the sixth biennial conven
tion of the National Woman's Trade
Union league, to be held in Phila
delphia next June.
The bridal veil of a young Japa
nese woman is put away and reserv
ed till her deatn, when it is used as
her shroud.
63 -Basket Stores -63
Another New'Store Tecumseh, Neb.
Thursday, April 17th, in all our Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs srores we will sell '
QUAKER CORN FLAKES,
8-ounce packages, 3 for. ....... .26c
A fresh carload just in. These corn flakes are
manufactured by the Quaker Oats Co.
ALSO -
EGGSrdozen 39c
Guaranteed Strictly Fresh.
-The above items are for April 17th only and the ,
supply at each store is limited.
63 -Basket f tores -63
U. S. License G28403 Headquarters; Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Svfert Has
Declined the
r i a
rresiaency
Woman's Club Must Elect
New President Unless Mrs. :
Syfert Reconsiders
Mrs. E. M. Syfert, who was elect-
p4 nrfHn nf th Omaha Wrtm
an's club Monday afternoon by an
overwhelming majority, has sent the
following note to Mrs. A. L.
Fernald:
"Omaha, Neb., April 15, 1919.
Mrs. A. L. Fernald, President Oma
ha Woman's Club, Omaha, Neb.
My Dear Mrs. FernaldFor rea
sons which I do not deen it nec
essary to detail, being whdlly per-'
sonal in their nature, I hereby de
cline to accept the office of president
of the Omaha Woman's clu for the
ensuing year.
"In this connection may I not sa
that I am not unmindful of the com
pliment conferred by the election
and wish through ypu to express te
the member of the Omaha Wom
an's club my deepest appreciation
for the courtesy extended and to
thank those who by my election
have shown their friendship for and
confidence in me. Cordially yours,
(Signed) "LAURA B. SYFERT.?
As soon as this word began to
sift through tne various cnanneis,
friends of Mrs. Syfert took it upon
themselves to persuade her to re
consider her action. Hope is rife
that Mrs. Syfert will reconsider ber
decision. V :
Siberians Appreciative.
Warm appreciation of the relief
work conducted by the American
Red Cross in Siberia is now appear
ing almost daily in the Siberian
newspapers, which, when the Red .
Cross worker first appeared, eem
ed apprehensive that the Americans
were bent on some form of commer
cial conquest As the relief trains
were made, up at Vladivostok and,
Kent west with hundreds of thous
ands of dollars worth of supplies of
all kinds, however, the press inves-
LI K a ILUi W W bit W viv
Tartv mirrinnrsin a r h irarprinniirv ainii
the Chelyabinsk, and it was not ions;
before the oooulation was in-
formed on American Red Cross
methods, with the result that the co
ooeration of the natives with the or
ganization is steadily and rapidly
growing
First U. S. Minister to Poland.
Paris, April 16. Decision of the
American government to appoint
Hiifrh ft,hnn. airtarv nf the
American embassy in Paris, as its
first minister to Poland, was an
nounced today by Premier Pader-
Sale and Demonstration
of Famous toirington
Electric Sweeper
UNION OUTFITTING GO
16th and Jackson Sts.
Beginning Next Saturday'
and Continuing One
Week, Electric Sweep
ers Will Be Given
Away Free See
Friday E e
ning's Paper. j
A representative of the Tor
rington factory will have charge
of s specially arranged booth
on the main floor, and will ex
plain and demonstrate the many
wonderful features of this
vacuum sweeper. Every piece of
material used in its construction
is of the very best kind. It will
thoroughly clean the most deli
cate rufr or carpet without in
jury and is so simple to run that
even a child can operate it
Spring housecleaning will be a
pleasure using the Toirington
and this big: sale offers every
woman an opportunity to own
6ne. Once you have a vacuum
sweeper in your home, you will
never return to the old method
of broom and elbow grease or
the old-fashioned carpet sweep
ers. Remember, the Union Out
fitting Company considers no
transaction complete until the
customer is thoroughly satis
fied and, as always, you make
your own terms.
