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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919. , I have eeea a very poor young man ia love. Hi ket was aid, hia coat worn and it at albewi, tht watar passed threufb hit eheee, and tht atara through Tha world ia yat in tha twilight, doubtloaa, but K ia tha twilight of tha braaking dawn, not tha falling night Despair of tha world' futur la disloyalty to Cod a B. Wilcox. hla aauU Victor Hugo. 20 STMII ill rimrf 1 I jnwnniMnrriiiiwiBTWMTw ' iiumii i Victory Loaiv Notes All workers for the Victory loan will meet Saturday at 1 o'clock at ,the Auditorium to join the parade. The parade will march to Braindeis theater where they will view the "Price of Peace . , , . . ' ' , , , i Patriotic songs composed by Mrs. Harvey Grifiin and Miss Lillian Paul, workers for the Victory loin, will be shown on the screen Sat urday at the movie, "The Price of Peace." Mrs. Griffin's song is sung to the air of "Onward Christian Sol diers," and Miss Paul's to "There's a Long Long Trail." Both songs will be used in the community singing, a feature of the program for Satur day afternoon. The film is to be shown at the Brandels theater after the parade and is for Victory loan workers only. Further Clues. JJncle Sam speaks wellthrough a megaphone. Victory Has dark eyes and hair. Army Has grey eyes. Navy Has held a high place in the war. Red Cross Tall and dark. Mrs. Grant Parsons, major of ihe 12th ward, gave a Dutch-treat luncheon Friday at the Prettiest Mile club for all the captains and lieutenants of her division. The community singing was led by Mrs. R. B. Tedrow and Mrs. W. H. Gnf- i nth. ' Mrs. Grant Williams was the patriotic speaker and Mrs. F. W. i Judson, chairman of the 13th dis trict, announced the Jinal plans for the campaign. Forty guests were present, , , Florence and Benson in the Vic tory loan drive will te Represented by the following women who have volunteered to canvass these dis- tricts beginning Monday morning: -: , " Florence. Maior -Mrs. A. M. Smith. Captains J. A. Riley, Mra. C. A. Soren- Lieutenant Mesdames AWalter Pate. John Ryan. . lln Styer, Miss Kmma Anderson.' . l'iii)tflln--Medainei! p p rntton, Christine Nelson, J. Foral, Will Mencke. ...-Lieutenant Mesdames C. R. MeKay, Ahlqulst, J. H, Adam. George Blert, M. K. Hlraitlnd, R. J- Lisle. Tl. T. Ranee, ' School ltennnn. Captain Mr. W. Ward. Lieutenants Meadames Roy Young. J. W. Parsons, Henry Johnson, A. W. Francis.. R. Burford. Wert Henon School. '.' Captain Mia Jurws Slocum. Lieutenants Mesuames Iora Sanden Vera P. Harvey, Misses Jiertie Hoag. Eugenia Moore. Anna Chrlstenson, Misses Nelle Dustin, Kva Hnrrler, Vera Freeman. Mildred Baker, Row Hill School. Captain Miss Bess Bedell. Lieutenants Misses- Hasel Bell. (lladys M. Anderson, Edna Snell. Oenevleve Tornhlom Mabel Mortensen, Kathryn Breneman, Margaret C. Love, DeKtte Mason. Ueasle u. Beach, Lake School. ' Captain Miss Mary Fitoh. Walnut Hill School. Captain Fannie Forsythe. Lieutenants Rose Carr, Nellie Stanton, Lona Mullen, Martha Os tery Helen Harte, Daisy Junkel, Dorothy Gray, Mabel McCarville, I rent Sprague, Josophine O'Hagan, Emma Winslade, Lorena Travis, Edna Mann, Martha Hiptonstall, Mina Antisdel. Train School. Captain Virginia White. Lieutenants Anne Jensen, Ruth Wallace, Hattie Shulthers. Lillian Bake, Emma Kent, Belle Cathroe, .Anna Svacina, Francis Neble, Ge nevieve Moore, Ruth Holqnist, Ma Record Suggestions For Easter 16008 Christ Arose, Hayden Qt. 46089 The Palms Rein aid Werrenrath. 35674 Festival Te Deum, Part 1 and 2 Trinity Choir. f . Selections From the Mischa Elman Concert 64121 Minuet in G, No. 2 64122 Faritasie from Faust, Garden Scene. 74339-Ave Maria Shu bert 74167-i6erenade Shu bert , Get yours early MAIN FLOOR POMFEIAN ROOM (ill tafc Stores Grimes, Hazel Jankins, Mary L, Hodge, Mary Krebs, Rose Fiala, Lone Chappell, Gertrude Lovgram, Anna Mullen, Katherine W. Van Horn, Katherine Bloomer. South Side High School. Captain Mr. R. M. Mars. , Lieutenants Misses: ..dith Den nett, Amelia "Wel.rr, Josephine Copeland, Katherine Lowry, Cecila Chase, Marguerite Walker, Grace McLain, Clara Mackin, Grace Gan nono, Sadie Fowler, Josephine Duras, Edna Spears, Miidred. Mor ris, Florence Reesh, Lydia Henni, Agfres Fox. Mary Bookmeyer, Teresa Kopietz, M. Curtis, E. Cook, Mrs. R. H. Johnsoik Messrs: T. E. Bosnell, James Patton, F. W. Bason. Central High School, Captain Mr. J. Woolery. Cass School. Captain Miss Kate Brown. Kellom School. Captain Miss E. Reed. Webster School. Captain Miss Clara Coopi South Lincoln School. Captain Miss Jessie Robeson South Central School. Captain Miss Francis Gross. Hyland School. Captain Mrs Lulu Mathews. 'West Side School. Captain Miss Stitt. Corrigan School Captain Miss Julia Carney. Windsor and Park Schools. Captain Hattie S. Eddy. -Henry W. Yates School. Captain Anna B. Pickard. Lieutenants Anna B. Pickard, Hazel "Brazil, Viola Pierce, Emelia Pearson, Minnie Winer, Fanny Hart, Gtfberta Will:atns, Anna Curske, Ross Coleman, Lillia Wil bur, Delia Hogan, Bernice Nelson, Kinna Moore, Julia O'Connor. Mason School. Captain Mrs. J. T. Morey. Saunders School. Captain Mary Reid. Lieutenants Bertha V a u g h.n, Myrtle, Cline, Ella Knight, Martha Johnson, Carol Tipps, Elizabeth Long. Lula Pasco, Ma Hem, Hat fie White, Lottie Koop. Ruth Bracken. Helen Hibbard. Sacred Heart St. Cecilia Schools. Captain Mrs, MacHarding Easter Party. A most unique Easter party will be staged all day Saturday in the room occupied by the David Cole Creamery company in the First Na tional Bank building on the ground floor. As you stroll by the window a fluffy old hen with some 20 little chickens will catch your eye. Mr. A. D. Peters rushed these from his farm. They aptly illustrate the kind of party it is. The slogan is "Rechicken France," and "Help the American Committee for Devastated France. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith is chairman of the Nebraska chapter. Sixteen hundred dollars has already been forwarded to France and 1,000 articles of cloth ing. The money gathered on Satur day goes to buy chickens and eggs fo the refugees who are returning to their ruined villages. Fancy an egg costing 40 cents! A small card in the shape of an egg holds 50 cents. These will be distributed. A miniature red, white and blue barrel is fashioned to hold contributions. The women in charge are: Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith, Mrs. A. D. Peters, Miss May Mahoney, Mrs. Austin Gaily, Miss Harriet Smith. Luncheon for Mrs. Smith. Complimentary to Mrs. William Archibold Smith, chairman of the National League for Woman's serv ice who has just returned from Cal ifornia, the executive board will en tertain at the Hotel Fontenelle on Saturdey at 1 o'clock. The luncheon will be given in the private dinine room on the mezzanine floor, and spring flowers will be used for the table. Guests present wtll in clude: t Mesdames J. T. Stewart, nd. William Archibold Myron L. Learned. Smith. E. S. Westbrook. Milton T. Barlow. William L. Selby. C. M. Wilhelm. George A. Joslyn. Luther L. Kountse. L. J. Healy Edward Porter Peck. T G. Travis. , E. F. Folda. Mesdames H. G. Jordan. Miss Arabella Kim- E. M. Morseman, Jr. ball. E. M. Syfert. Clean chinchilla furs with talcum powder well rubbed into the skin, ami then shake out. Hot salt will clean sealskin and beaver beautifully. The Right Laxative For The JLittle.Ones The natural ondition a child it to be happy and carefree. When the girl mopes . and is indifferent to school and study, or the boy is sullen and refuses to go out and play, the child needs-a laxative to empty the bowels and stir up the liver. But something should be given that will produce the result in as simple and nat ural a way at possible. Harsh cathartics and physics are neither necessary nor de sirable. Many mothers have found that the com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin old by druggists under the name of Dr. PRICE AS ALWAYS la apit ot greatly tnocaaed laboratory coat dut to tha War, fay aacriflcinc profit and absorbing war taxes arc have Maintained the price at which thia mily laxative haa been aold by druggist for the past 6 years. Two aiie 50c and $100. Stunning " ,fk vlWi I " U-fei Here is an unusual hat of black, split straw, with a handsome ostrich band and fans toward the back. Personals Miss Myrtle Abrams is visiting friends and relatives at Chicago. She will also visit at Benton Harbor, Mich., before returning home. .. Mrs. Charles Beaton returned this week from Hot Springs, Ark., where she rlas been for the last five weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. A Wur ster of Milwaukee. The following Omahans are reg-i- istered at the Hotel Alpin, New York City: Mr. S. W. Napier, Mr. Frank Tuttle, Mr. C. E. Dursse, Lt. George E. Grimes and wife, Miss Helen Yates, Mr. . Dursse, Mr. W. B. Millard, jr.; Mr. T. O. Warfield, Mrs. J. A. Spence. Lt. Cot C. W. C. Whiting, who has been stationed at Augusta, has recently been transferred to Raleigh, N. C.,- where he is assistant in structor of the R. O. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting will make their home in Raleigh, although Colonel Whit ing's district extends into Virginia. Mrs. Whiting was Miss Elizabeth Sweet of Omaha. Miss Nettie Abrams left Friday for Chicago where she will spend several weeks. Etjual Pay and Minimum Wage for Women Is Urged in Spain Establishment of a minimum wage and provision of equal pay for men, and women on farm work are among the recommendations of the General Union of Workmen of Spain recently adopted, according to an article in the March number of the Monthly Labor Review, United States Bureau of Labor Statistics. The minimum wage shouW be es tablished on the basis of the cost f living, in the opinion of the union. Other recommendations are: Pro hibition of employment of women and children on work out of propor tion to their physical strength, es tablishment of more schools, sub ventions for schools for apprentices, and establishment of technical agri cultural instruction in rural schools. The union also urges amendment of the present workmen's compen sation law so as to cover agri cultural and all other workers now excluded from the benefits of' the law; compensation for occupational diseases; payment in full of wages during disability; and compulsory state insurance. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin produces a free move ment of the bowels without griping. A very little is required, and it is pleasant to take. A few hours after its use the child will be its happy self again. It is an excellent remedy for the mother herself, and for the other members of the family, in obstinate or occasional consti pation, for the relief of headaches, as an aid in colds and fevers, minor skin eruptions and all disorders where the basis of the trouble is constipation. The druggist will refund the money you pay for Syrup Pepsin if it fails to do promised. Dr. Caldwell' - bYRUE PEPSIN The Perfect Laxative FREE SAMPLES If you have never used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington St., Monticeuo, IU. If there ar babies at home, ask for a copy of Dr. Caldwell's book, "The Care of Baby." Hats in Harmony with Spring 17' 1 - : j& Oriental earring3 and a novel fan are shown below as the latest in jewelry styles. The earrings are -of pearls and green gold, and the os trich fan is unique. Oysters pn Toast. Fry a sweet pepper and a small komon, both or which have Deen chopped fine, in a tablespoon of butter. Now add a pint of oysters with the liquid, well seasoned with salt and paprika, and cook until the edges of the oysters turn up, or for about five minutees. Serve on hot buttered toast and this may be pre pared in a chafing dish if preferred. When you wash silver or glass add a teaspoonful 'of borax to the suds. Rinse well in hot water and polish with a linen cloth which sheds no lint. BREAKFAST Baked Apple Rice Cream Toast Coffee ; LUNCHEON ' Fruit Salad Bread Butter Chocolate Whipped Cream Sponge Cake DINNER Mutton Steak 'Brown Gravy Baked Potatoes Escalloped Corn Bread Butter Head Lettuce French Dressing Fruit Gelatin Coffee as I saaJ Advice to the Lovelorn Love Comes Unbidden and, No More Free Than the the By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Triplets. Dear Miss Fairfax: We are triplets and are constant readers of this column. We are 16 years old and are very popular with the boys. Is it all right to go to public dances? Is it all right for boys to kiss us good night? Our boy friends are 20, 24 and 28 years old. How long should they stay at an evening call? We use paint and rouge and think that lt does wonderful work. We have blue eyes, and all look alike so people can hardly tell us apart. We are very anxious. Please answer through The Bee. Thanking you in advance, FROM THE TRIPLETS. Public- dances are all right for those poor souls who have no better way to amuse themselves, but for girls who have homes and parents I think public dances are a cheap form of amusement. Tour boy friends should not stay late, and they will not if they are well reared. Fresh Traveling Men. Iy Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young girl, 18 years of age. Now my trouble is just this I am lonesome. I frankly believe it to be the worst disease anyone ever had. This is my first attempt at type writing so I am unable to determine if my knowledge of said instrument is sufficient to produce desired re sults or not. What I would like to know is, may I write to you? I have no one of interest to write to and I be lieve that we could carry on a rather interesting correspondence through your column. I could perhaps have a friend if I didn't have to work all day in an office. And, by the way, what makes most traveling men so fresh with a working girl? I won't make my letter too long. Miss Fairfax, and please answer my question. Very respectfullv. BETTY. Lonesomeness causes all sorts. You may write to me as often as you like if that helps to make your life more Interesting. Friends are as easily found in an office as else where so do not feel discouraged. I really cannot tell you what makes traveling men so "fresh," but I am inclined to think most of them try to live up to their reputation of hav ing a "different girl in every port." Then, too, many traveling men are "fresh'L before they began to travel. Some of them lack refinement and good breeding. Travel should "polish" a person if they are right at heart, but it surely ruins one whose tendencies are leaning to the vulgar, anyway. Infonnation. Dear Miss Fairfax: Will you kindly put the name and address of the lonely Bach, whose letter was in your column in Thursday evening's Bee, " in Friday evening's Bee? Could you also tell me why they do not prtnt "One Woman's Way," the continued, story which is running In the World-Herald, on Sunday, and do they print it in the morning And here is a chic little hat for walking, of gold color braid stitched to crown with blacky chenille and ornament of fruit. Red Cross Division No. 4, consisting of the Victory Loan committee, officers and executive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and the Red Cross officials and workers, will march in the parade on Monday morning, April 21. This division will form on Capitol avenue, facing west, with the head of column resting on Sixteenth street. Red Cross workers are re quested to form promptly at 11:15 on Monday, in the appointed place. All Red Cross workers are urged to come. Mr. Gould Dietz will be captain of the Red Cross organization. A committee consisting of Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Gould Dietz and Everett Buckingham' on Thursday approved the service pin question naires that are already in. Any worker, having sewed 800 hours who has not put one in is asked by com mittee to do so as soon as possible. A pin for 400 hours work is aTso to be given. Anyone having sewed for that length of time may go to the Red Cross headquarters in the court house and fill in a question naire. The annual convention of the Canadian Council of Agriculture held recently in Winnipeg was at tended by women delegates, for the first time In the history of the or ganization. "To Love or Not We Are Ripple to Rise and Leave Sea." World-Herald also. Thanking you very much for your advice, I remain BROWN EYES. I haven't the address of the "Lonely Bach." You will have to ask the World-Herald about the story you mention. - - Never Betray a Confidence. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Now I am coming again to you for your help; you have given me your advice before and it worked out fine. Now, Miss Fairfax, this is my trou ble: A girl friend of mine and my self are having a little spat and the other day I am quite positive she wrote to you for your advice, and I, seeing it In print, thought she had written it, and so I thought she must have thought something of me, so I got another date with her, which I would not have done if I had known she didn't write that letter. I am almost positive she wrote It. If you keep the letters will you please tell me the town lt came frpm, or, better yet, send the original letter to me so I can tell by the handwriting, and if you care to keep the letter I will return it im mediately to you. Now, Miss Fair fax, this will mean a great deal to me and my friend both, and if you will give me this help I will in some way try to repay you for your trouble. This may be against your rules, but can't you break lt once? I am enclosing the letter which was published In the April 9 edition and also a stamped envelope for your reply. Yours trulv, LEONARD. Leonard! Howcan you ask such a thing? Never, never, would I be tray one of my friend-readers. Why don't you both be frank with each ofher and straighten out your little troubles?- "A king may love trea son, but the traitor he hateif," and I couldn't have my staunch friends feel that I would betray them. Sonn Question. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am also a reader of your advice and note the witty answers given those many questions. To introduce myself, I will say: I am also a lonely ljachelor and think of something else besides my face and popularity among the women. Will you attempt to enlighten me on this question? A man walked around a tree a lifetime and a squirrel ran arourid the tree trunk at the same time. Neither saw each other during the trip. Did the man go around the squirrel? Hoping to see this in print Roon, I am JIM. AVe suppose so, but if he did how could he because if he would he didn't besides. Wouldhc Actresses. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am writing to find out where I' and another girl friend could become actresses. Please send me an address of some western movie company, so we might write to them for a position. Yours truly, TWO GIRLS. How foolish! Do you know that in hpcome a movie- actress voi must stay around the studios some times for months without even 'an extra part?. And do you realize ihat there are thousands of girls ahead of you just .as anxious as you girls ( are. And if you get an extra day's work it means about $5. A Farinciv-For your sake! but more for tha girl's, herself, I should advise you to seek far ther and when you are think ing of a wife don't think of her as a more housekeeper. You sound sj cold and heartless as you say that you had depended on her for a housekeeper In the spring. Make up your mind to seek a wom an whom you love, and who loves you, ami together you can flSyl more happltu'ds, as well as wealth, than If you, as lord and master, seek a housekeeper only to make you com If You Consider Quality and Price, Trade at the Washington Market Fresh Pigs' Feet, 3 lbs.... 25c Fancy Boiling Beef, lb.,16'ic Fresh Beef Tongue, lb.... 25c Fresh H eart3, lb. . . '. 10c ?"ancy Pot Roast, lb 25c Fancy Veal Roast, lb 25c Good Oleomargarine, lb. .272 c Best Creamery Butter, lb.. 66c Try our dinner in our lunch room for 35c from 11 o'clock to 3 o'clock every day, that cannot be beat anywhere in the city. Full line of Vegetables and Fruits at lowest prices. Visit our Market at McCrory's 5c and 10c store in basement. Same Goods Same Prices Same Honeit Weight. United States Food Administration License No. 'G.-27634. One of the Largest Wholesale Mail Order Houses in the Middle West. Washington Market 1407 Douglas Street. mum mmi 1608-10-12 Harney St. Spring Lamb for Easter We have the largest and finest collection of genuine baby Spring Lamb that was ever offered to the Omaha public. Hindquarters milk fed baby lamb, each $2.95 Forequarters milk fed baby lamb, each .$1.60 Genuine Lamb Shoulder, lb; .. .25c Genuine Lamb Stew, lb....l7Vic Fancy Veal Roast, lb 25c 10 lbs. Sugar 98c 48 lbs. Gilman's Gold Medal Floijr, at $3.15 Sunkist Corn, extra fancy, per can, 15c; per doz $1.75 Caroline Milk, large cans ea..llc Pet or Carnation Milk, pe,r can 15c per doz $1.75 60c size extra fancy Stuffed Olives, at 35c Extra larga size Queen Olives, at ,.r 25c Extra fancy sweet juicy Oranges, each 5c Fancy Rhubarb, bunch.. 10c Our McComb Made nothing but the best materials money can buy. "NUFF SAID." " The Finest Hyacinths Grown, per bloom - 25c Strictly fresh checked eggs, Fancy Creamery Bulk Butter, per lb 59c Winconsin Full Cream Cheese, per lb 35c Peanut Butter, per lb 20c There is nothing nicer than pure rich whipped cream on your Easter Sunday dessert. It just finishes tha meal right Wa specialize in Fresh Milk, Cream and whipping, as we are tha authorized down town depot for the Alminto Dairy Products. I0J AFTER EASTER Lenten season, once more ending, Time has marked the hours spending; Cake and candy wd'll eat plenty No self denials till 1920 We'll drink the cup of amber hue, ADVO COFFEE Famous Brew. Call up your Grocer right away Send ADVO COFFEE no delay " I like the drink of amber hue Good ADVO COFFEE Famous Brew fortable. If this rlrl love soma on else, then accept it aa a man and, If T . J . I . .....a it n MA i am iiui iiiiaiuKen, juu uv uv. vw. for her a great deal. I do rot know "tha bachelor farm er's adJress. You speak of flndini a new lover as ona would speak ot buying a new spring frock. Lovs cannot be bargained for. If yo'u should become Int "rested In another man I wish you luck. Well, well! We have learned- something. We though; only newspaper writers needed experience, but we see that we are wrong. Corn, Peas, and Tomatoes, 2 cans for 25c Extra Fancy Coffee, lb. .38 He Best Granulated Sugar, 5 lbs. for 48c Large Bunches of Radishes, per bunch Sc Washington Naptha oap, 4 bars for ...... .... . 24c mm Douglas 17$6 Young Veal Breast, lb....l6Vae Steer Round Steak, lb 35c ' Worrell's Lean Breakfast Bacon, per lb 47 Vie 30c grade Monarch Catsup. ..22c 16 oz. jar fancy Sunkist Preserves at 30c 16 oz. jar fancy Strawberry Pre serve, each, 35c; 3 jars. . .$1.00 Assorted White Bear Brand Pre serves, large Bize, each.... 53c Fancy Rice, per lb 11c Large cans Milk Hominy, can. 10c 15c size Chile Con Came. .. .10c Fancy Domestic Macaroni, per pkg 7 Vie No. 3 cans Tomatoes, can.. 12 Vic Fancy green sparagus, per bunch .............. 10c 3 bunches 25c Fancy Lemons, doz.... 15c candies, contain p in cartons, per dozen .40e Gem Nut and Lincoln Oleo, per lb 30c -lb. Pails of Lincoln Oleo, par pail $1JIS Creamed Cottaga Cheese, lb. .2e i