THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; APRIL 20, 1919
Eduoattoa U a hattar aattfuard at llbartr '
UndlDf arny. II wa ratranch tha waiaa ( tha
ehoolma.Ur, wa nut rata thea at tha racrultlag
aarg aaat. Edward Evara- ' -1. ' 1 .
Thara'a not (alrar, tovallar clinMi
Nor en to which was avtr glvaa
A dntiny mora high, auburn. Wm. D. Gallafhar.
.
CLUBDOM
Omaha Woman's Club. "
The Omaha Woman's club will
celebrate its 26th anniversary with
a birthday luncheon at 1 o'clock,
Thursday, April 24, at the Black
stone hotel.
Two memorial trees will be plant
ed on Lincoln highway, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, under the
auspices of the conservation com
mittee, Omaha Woman's club. The
honored dead are: Lt. David Dean
Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Barrett, and Private William Mer
ritt Moss, brother of Mrs. E. H.
Ward, killed in action at Chateau
Thierry. June 11. 1918.
. Easter Monday Dance.
War Mothers of America, wives,
sisters and daughters, will give a
dance Easter Monday at A. O. U.
W. temple, 112 North Fourteenth
street.
. MONDAY.
The political and social science
department has canceled its Mon
day meeting. A social meeting in
May or June at the home of Mrs.
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion
. pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study
with his patients.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabietsare a purely
' vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoiL
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. That s why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
Throo
way to
retfuoo
vaw
" V1CV weight
Particular mailed iiee to any addreaa,
u.nrk r.t I mi.. Ma.
A
Typewriters
All Standard
Makes for Sale
and Rent
The W. N. Long Company
205 So. 18th St.
Phone D. 3969.
7
WHY fOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR
They do, not because it is a fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
jrreatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing the hair it is never wise to
use a makeshift, but is always ad
visable to use a preparation made
for shampooing only. Many of our
friends say they get the best results
from a simple home-made canthrox
mixture. You can use this at a cost
of about 3 cents a shampoo by get
ting some canthrox from your drug
gist and dissolving a teaspoonf ul in
a cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to
all the hair instead, of just the top
of the head, as with most prepara
tions. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear
in the rinsing water. Your hair will
be so fluffy that it will look much
heavier than it is. Its luster and soft
ness will also delight you. Adv.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
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OMAHA
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Beautiful Complexion,
Oatmeal Combination Does. It
A Free Prescription Does its Work
Overnight.' You Can Prepare'
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New York: It is my own discovery and
it takes just one night to g-et such mar
velous results, says Mae Edna Wilder,
when ber friends ask her about her won
derful complexion and the improved ap
pearance of her hands and arms. You can
do the same thins if you follow my advice
she says: I feel it my duty to tell every
girl and woman what this wonderful pre
scription did for me. Just think of it. I
never tire of telling others just what
brought about such remarkable results.
Here is the identical prescription that re
moved every defect from my face. neck,
hands and arms. Until you try it you
can form no idea of the marvelous chane
it will make in just one application. The
prescription which you can prepare at your
own home is as follows: Go to any
grocery and get ten cents worth of ordin
ary oatmeal, and from any drug store a
. battle of derwillo. PrepaYe the oatmeal
as directed in every package . of derwillo
nd apply night and morning. The first
application will astonish ou. It make
H. J. Bailey will close the year's
work. -
Chapter B. S. of the P. E. O. will
meet with Mrs. J. S. Wood, 3306
Myrtle avenue, at 2:30 o'clock.
Bishop Vincent chautauqua circle
will meet at the public library Mon
day at 7:30 o'clock. The lesson will
be the chapter on Bjornson from
"Pceivi ATI Modern Writers." Mrs.
Uf. A. Phillips will give a review of
the Bjornson s synnove soiDaK
ken." TUESDAY.
The public speaking department
meeting for Tuesday has been can
celed. The George A. Custer Woman's
Relief corps will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in'
Memorial hall. Miss Lutie Stearns
of Milwaukee will speak on "The
Child of the War." . ' ,-
Dundee Woman's ' Patriotic club
will meet at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday,
instead of Monday, at the home of
Mrs. George Waterman, 204 South
Thirty-seventh street.
The American War Mothers will
meet at the Lyric building Tuesday
at 8 o'clock.
Those war mothers who wish to
march in the Victory loan parade
will meet on Sixteenth and Capitol
streets, Monday at 11:25.
The Omaha Spanish' club will
meet on Tuesday in room 505. Mc
Cague building, at 8 p. ni. Papers
will be read on Easter in Spain,
South America and Mexico.
The Episcopal Social Service class
in sociology. Mrs. Millard Langfeld,
leader, will meet at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning at Jacobs hall. Sub
jects. "Forces in American Civiliza
tion" and "Americanization. '
Chapter B. X. of the P. E. O. sis
terhood will meet with Miss Ellen
Craven. 4802 California street, Tues
day with a 1 o'clock luncheon.
WEDNESDAY.
The Mother's club will meet Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. H. E.
i King. 5005 Capitol avenue, for a 1
o'clock luncheon, Mrs. W. G. Spain,
assisting hostess. Subject of the
meeting will be "The Peace Table
and War Characters." )
The Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
TOBACCO
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HARP
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Harp
Furnished
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308 Lyric Bids.
Phone Doug.. 8704
Wear (his Button
Show ijou have helped
finish the Job
the skin appear transparent, smooth and
velvety. I especially recommend it for
freckles, tan, sun spots, coarse pores,
rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles, and. in
fact, every blemish the face, hands and
arms are heirs to. If your neck or chest
is discolored from exposure, apply this
combination there and the objectionable
defect will disappear.- It is absolutely
harmless and will not produce or simulate
a growth of hair. No matter how rough
and ungainly the hands and arms, or what
abuses they have had through hard work
and exposure to sun and wind, this nat-meal-derwillo
combination will work a
wonderful transformation in 12 hours at
the most. Thousands who have used it
have had the same results I have had.
Note: Tn tt the best street be sure to follow the
complete directions contained in every package or
denriUo. ' You have only to get derwillo and oat
meal. Tou need nothing elw and It is so simple
that anyone can use it: and ti so InexoenHTe that
any girl or women can afford It The manufacturers
and druggists guarantee that there will be a notice
able improvement after the first application or they
will refund the money. It Is sold In this city under
a money refund guarantee tie department stores and
all up tn date druggists Including the Rbermsn at
MrTonnsU, the Beaton sad lb Merrill Stores.
t..LTiiti rX
Mrs." Florence Duryea Is Mobilizing
Professional and Business Women
To Advance Their Interests
Mobolizing business and profes
sional women to advance the inter
ests of women of today is the ob
ject of Mrs. Florence Spencer Dur
yea, who stopped in Omaha yester
day en route for an extended visit
of the west coast, to acquaint local
business and professional women
with the National Federation of
Business Women's clubs, which Was
started' recently in New York.
Mrs. Duryea is general organizer
for a National Federation of Busi
ness clubs. She is a keen business
woman and is well versed on advan
tages and disadvantages for women
in the business world. Because of
her fitness for the work. Mrs. Dur
yea was recently appointed by the
national committee of this federa
tion to make a tour of the United
tit: nnrl makp Wnnwn in women
the object of the movement, after
whtch organizers would be sent out
from the national headquarters to
establish federations.
Women s Response Cited.
"Tlir ic nn lnncpr anv miestion
nt tVi arrcntanpf nf women in com
merce," said Mrs. Duryea. "There
are already ll.UUU.Uiiu women en
gaged in gainful occupations in this
country and they have responded
wonderfully to the business emer
gencies created by the war."
Tri petahlishmpnt of such an or
ganization would not only standard
ize woman s worK, Dut wouia aiso
nmoo henpfiriat tn cmnlnvpr as well
as employe. The women belonging
to such a leueration could Deiier
their own living and working con-Hiti'-ine
anrt wnnlH he of immeasur
able assistance to women just enter
ing business.
Outlining Convention Plan.
The national committee, compos
ed of business and professional wo
men, is outlining a program for a
i-nnvpntinn in St. Louis in Tuly,
when the various committee ap
pointments will be made and oenn
itc plans formulated for the organ-
will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock
at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Lutie
Stearns will lecture on "The Bitter
Cry of tie Children."
The music department of the
Omaha Woman's club will meet on
Wednesday at 2:15 in the Y. W. C.
A for the election of leader and as
sistants. Tea will be served after the busi
ness meeting.
The last number of the concert
coutse sponsored by the music de
partment will be given on Monday,
at 8:15 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A.
auditorium. The club present
Henry Cox, violinist, assisted by the
Woman's club chorus.
THURSDAY.
The art department will hold its
last meeting of the year, at the Y.
W. C.A., 10:30 a. m., Thursday.
FRIDAY.
The psychology department will
meet Friday instead of Thursday in
the Y. W. C. A. parlors at 2:30
o'clock. This last meeting of the
year will be led by Dr. D. E.
Jenkins. There will be election of
officers and final reports.
The Scottish Kite Woman's club
will give a card party at the
Cathedral Friday afternoon, April
25. Prizes will be given and re
freshments served..
Round table chautauqua circle vyi'.l
meet Friday evening at 7:30 with
Mrs. W. B. Howard. The lesson will
be the chapters on Alfred Ollivant
and Robert Louis Stevenson, from
"Essays on Modern Writers."
George Cook W. R. C. will meet
in Memorial hall, court house, Fri
day afternoon at 2:30.
B. T. chib, railway mail service,
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. Ralsten, 2727 Ida
street.
The Train School Mothers' club
will hold a business and social meet
ing at the school house Friday at
2 p. m.
Series of Lectures.
The first of a series of 18 public
lectures given at the Unitarian
church under the auspices of the
Omaha Metaphysical Library will
be held Thursday at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Annie Rix Militz, of Los
Angeles, Cal., will be the speaker.
The subjects for the month of
April are:
Thursday, April 24 "How to
Concentrate." "Power of Repose."
Monday, April 28 "Concentration
in Business." "Daily Life, Peaceful.
Happy, Free." 1
Wednesday, April 30 "Concen
tration Through Devotion." "Re
storation of Memory."
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mailed free In plain wrapper If you
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Kindly send me a Free sample of
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Name
Street.......
City. state
r
r a I
ization work. Miss Lena Phillips is
executive secretary of the federation
and has offices at 600 Lexington ave
nue, New York City.
According to Mrs. Duryea much
interest is being taken by women
in this new organization, and, it is
believed generally, that before a
great time has elapsed federations
will be established in all the large
cities in the country.
The Wyego Campfire girls had
their first business meeting last
Tuesday evening at the Third Pres
byterian church. They decided to
issue a monthly paper to be called
"The Potawatomie" The staff of
the paper to be: Florence Jensen,
editor; Fern Thompson, society
editor; Mercia Brittian, comic edi
tor; Josie Stroms, comic editor;
Lucile Storms, our daily story edi
tor. This group had an enjoyable
hike to Elmwood park recently and
are looking forward to the many
good times planned for the sum
mer months. Miss Elizabeth- Black
is guardian of this group. They
are planning to go violet hunting
Saturday.with the idea of selling the
violets to raise money for their
group expenses.
Mrs. Fritz' group met at the
home of Mary Helmer on Tuesday.
On account of the illness of Mrs.
Fritz they were unable to work.
The next meeting will be held at
Frances Harrison's home.
The Skensawane group, with
their guardian, Mrs. Charles Hel
sey, will hold a ceremonial meeting
on Tuesday. Mrs. W. T. More will
be present to guide the group in
their first ceremonial meeting.
The group of which Mrs. Hoyt
is guardian met on Wednesday with
Charlotte and Dorothy Robinson.
The Alahi group and their guard
ian, Mrs. R. B. MacDougall, held a
rehearsal at the Y. W. C. A. of, the
play they are soon to give. F'riday
evening this group had a meeting
with the gymnasium class of the
Commerce High school.
Alois Berka's group gave a pro
gram last Sunday at the Social Set
tlement.
The Chifkchamay group with
Ann Erixsoh as guardian had a hike
to Elmwood park on Sunday morn
ing. The girls cooked their break
fast there and enjoyed the morning
very much. This group will meet
with Margaret Bline and make scrap
books for the University hospital.
The Minnehaha group with Mrs.
Southwell met Friday with Ruth
Durkee. An interesting program was
given. This group intends to make
a rag rug for war relief.
The Okse group with Mrs. Hoyt
met on Thursday evening.
The Iyrza group with Mable Har
ris as guardian met Tuesday with
Geraldine Harter. These girls held
a special meeting Thursday when
plans were discussed for the prac
tice of and presentation of an op
eretta which is to be given for the
girls. ,
The Abanakee grotip with Mar
garet Woodward as guardian met
on Monday with Myra Lehman. The
first issue of the semi-monttily paper
was given out. ' .
The Assandawi group of which
Gladys Shamp is guardian met on
Monday at the home of Dorothy
Welter. - :
No regular meeting of Bertha
Vaughn's group was held during the
week, the girls 'being busy with
the drive for funds to establish the
summer camp.
, Nctice.
. Anyone having buried in Omaha
a relative who served in the union
armies of the civil war, whose grave
is not so marked, should communi
cate with the local organization.
Daughters of Veterans, in order that
such grave may receive attention
and decoration on Memorial day
This by order of the president, Mr?
James Dion, 1731 South Tenth street
Prizes for Essays.
Prices for the essay "What Camp
Fire Means," have been awarded to
Miss Herberta Barker in the class of
over 15 and Miss Edith Elliott for
under IS.
These prizes of $25 each were
given by Mr. H. R. Brown to the lo
cal. Camp Fire societicf.
Solicitation of Subscriptions for
Victory Loan Will Begin
Early Monday Morning
i - Further Clues.
Uncle Sam Has been a leader in
all war drives.
Victory College girl.
Red Cross Daughter of whole
sale candy merchant.
Army Been on duty but recently
in Omaha.
Navy Fond of music.
A special appeal for the Victory
loan has been received by the Wom
an's committee . at headquarters,
written by Mendith Nicholson, en
titled "Be a National Asset." It ap
pears in the Cosmopolitan magazine.
Mr. Nicholson reters to the Vic
tory loan as rather the Thanksgiving
loan and says "the test of all love
is service, and to. love America is
to serve America. The : one way
to express gratitude," continues Mr.
Nicholson, "for the triumphant con
clusion of the war is to buy bonds.
With a bond in your pocket you may
lift your .eyes to the bright flag of
the stars with an honest sense of
proprietorship." Buy bonds. '
Solicitations ot subscritpions ot
America's Victory Loan will begin
Monday morning, when a three
weeks' campaign will be launched.
The period set for the work is the
shortest and the amount to be
raised the lowest of all five loans.
The following women of Omaha
have volunteered to participate ir
a house-to-house canvass.
, WARD 1.
Major Miss I.UUan Psul.
Assistant Major Miss Margaret K'isitt.
Captain Precinct 1, .T. Leeka..
Captain Precinct 1!, Miss Lorena I.ecUs.
Lieutenants Precinct 2
Mesdames Mesdames
Wm. Simpson. Nat U Bryson,
Paul 8. Flemlns;, H. M. Doollttle.
C. H. Goulden, 8. W. Adklns,
Jay Leeks, H, L. Georne.
Captain precinct a, Mrs. -na
barth.
Lieutenants Precinct 3
Mesdames .1. J. Mullen,
B B Btlne, V. N. Swlnnerton,
M. Kahn, T. B. Helmer.
C. B. Roberts.
Captain Precinct 4, Mrs. v. v. Bene
dict.
Lieutenants Precinct 4
Mesdames Mesdames
H. B. Noyes, Ralph Newell,
Harris Paige, O. A. Rungan.
Fred Johnson, Miss Sadie Plttman
Oeo. Cogswell, Miss Jenhle Salmon.
E. O. Whltlock,
Captain Precinct 6, Mrs. J. r. uura-
mins.
Lieutenants Precinct 6
Mesdames Mesdames
Lloyd Hufstutter. Martin White,
A. P. West, Miss Myrtle Hall,
Jack Meyers, Miss Bess Howard.
J. E. Wetherell.
Captain Precinct 6, Mrs., A. u. sscnanis
Lieutenant
Precinct 6
Mesdames:
W. R. Fllnn,
W. M. Derltt,
Ray Ralnbret,
Mesdames
D. H. Hawk.
C. S. Ralnolt,
F. J. Hartley,
Chas. W. Dresner,
F. W. Pflegtne,
C. L. Thlessen.
D. O. Craighead
Captain Precinct 8. Mrs. H. E. Newton
Lieutenants Precinct 8
Mesdames: Mesdames
C. II. Lafteur, Waltei Cronk,
K. L. Platner, Jack Ready.
Frank Simon, Klla Saunders,
Frank Riley, Roy Gale,
Miss Frances Robison.
Captain Precinct 9. Mrs. P. J. Creedon
Lieutenants Precinct 9
Mesdames Mesdames
Q M. Livengood, J. C. Lutleke.
F. E. Puboise. H. C. Madden,
Sam McCleneghan, C. A. Tenant,
O. A. Norene, Lulu Jerome.
Captain Precinct 10,i Mrs. Frank Rus
sell. Lieutenants Precinct 10
Mesdames: Mesdames
H. C . Lane, W. M. Costello,
B. G. King. Ross L. Miller,
J. A. Metcalf, E. J. Doolan.
O. A. Norene,
The ancients joyed over "purple and fine linen." . ' . -
Nowadays men still ask for "nifty shirts i7-and "classy patterns'' when they go
buying new togs. : '' '.;- -".., ,-'
The same idea, you see, has come down through the . centuries. It's human - na
ture to desire pretty things.' . 1 '.; 1 ;' ' , ! ,; "-'''; ' I '.'. ' -' : : '
But today men are beginning to demand another essential itf the ,shirts theyjeiuy;
They have found they can get "shirt comfort." 1 ' . ; j , . i ''
Shirt Comfort That s the New Standard. -
. i ......1., . , .
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. Beau Brummel Shirts will please the most fastidious taste , with their handsome patterns, ttheir '
rich, brilliant colors; ' :.'.., ,-. : ' ; - ' . .'!,':
You can find one for every , occasion-made of materials of tested quality. It's a pleasure just to j '
handle their soft silks, theip fine cloths. ... . V .' 1 ' ' .
And Beau'Brummel Shirts have seven "comfort features' designed to give ease and freedom ov - -
wear which make them not only good-looking but comfortable garments. - ' , , , ' " .';, ,', ' , , "
Just slip into a Beau Brummel Shirt. Feel for yourself the comtort it will give you. ' It' will be
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aWi
i-t -;
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1
mity teller
You must talk in the half millions
these days to interest Miss Emily
Keller, who has been in charge of
the supplies at headquarters in the
Masonic Temple for the past two
weeks.
Miss Keller has handled between
five and six hundred thousand sup
plies for the Victory loan, and re
ports her work finished several
days before the drive opens.'
Captain Precinct 11, Mrs. Fred Larkln.
Lieutenants Precinct 14
Mesdames Mesdames
Geo. Crocker, Geo. Pray,
Wm. H. Hawss, N. J. Cuslck.
Paul Ketler.
Captain Precinct 12, Mrs. Geo. Adwers.
Lieutenants Pxreclnct 12
Mesdames: Mesdames
Thos. Grandes. Bert C. Miner.
Frank C. Patton. Thomas Falconer,
Thos. P. Rodman, Walter Cattln,
S. K. Munsnn,
Captain Precinct 13. Mrs. Thomas Gol
den. Lieutenants Precinct 13
Mesdames Mesdames
Dr. Bowser, . Leslie Noel,
J P Kene. Marcella Brennen.
Captain Precinct 14. Mrs. W. H. Elster.
Lieutenants Precinct 14
Meydames: Mesdames
A. D. Widner, Harry Disbrow,
Tlin Plnan. K. H. .Tetters,
Geo. Williams, M. U Trimble.
Ward Two.
Major Mrs. .1. C Reeder.
Assistant Major Mrs -J. H. Schmltz .
Captain First Precint O. W. Johnson
Lieutenants precinct 1
Mesdames Mesdames
C. H. Hannum. V. V. Fi-ary.
M. A. CJiristasen, George Schenk.
Miss Sadie Newman.
Captain Precinct X P. Cavanaugh.
Lieutenants Mesdames
Mary McKenzie. Catherine Sully.
Miss Mamie Cavanaugh.
Captain Precincts 4-5 Terra Tlerney.
i. ;
shirt satisfaction.
..v..r.r..wuw.w.'.IV . . J . .
sr-"
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jTry it buj just one Beau Brummel Shirt and test for yourself the new standard in shirt-buying. " "
FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD STORES. ; V
Made Exclusively by .
M. E. Smith & Co., Omaha
Makers of Good Shirts for More Than 30 Tsars.
Lieutenants Mesdames
M. F. Murphy, . Edward H Irons,
Annie Wllon, , Wllllsm Callamer.
C. D. Burns, '
Captain Precincts 6-1 Miss Kvelens
Belsley.
Lieutenants precincts 6 and 9 "
Mesdames Mesdames '
W. S. Toxword, J. A. Flke, .
1 W. Devalon, Bj C- Pace.
Misses Misses
Laura Axford. , Hthel Fray,
Minnie Wlta, Alice Fry.
Beatrice Willis. '
Captain Precincts !-7 Zeph H. Reeder
Lieutenants precinct 2 and 7
Mesdames . Mesdames
Charles Collins. Penrose Romlg,
George C. Royce. J. C. Melton,
Christian Larsen. Roy Hill.
. Miss Margaret Strehlow.
Ward Two East Omaha. .
Captain Precincts 1-M-6-12-M. C. Col.
Lieutenan ts Messrs.
A. N. Katon, M. M. Rosonblatt, "
J. R. Travis. " 'A. C. Peterson,
G. A. Rogers, H. D. Reed.
K. A. Knapp. . F 8. Knapp,
T. . Pettegrew, . A. Steele,
('. C. Stearns, . , . H. M. McCormack.
Jack Gay, ' -
Captain Precinct s Mrs. Ralph Russell
Lieutenants Mesdames
W. H. Almanson. J. B. Wallace.
Thomas Macklornan. F. W. Lehnoff,
Albert Raton, George Rushton,
A. 8. Pinto, i . Harry Vlner,
R. P.. Johnson, ' Harold Russell.
F. D. Bradley, ' . - -
Captain Precinct 10 Mrs. A. A. Holt
man. ,
Lieutenants Mesdames
C W. HUes, - ; M. H. Cornish, '
B. M Hickman, . L. A. Smith,
Gi.orge vawter, W. W. Kerr, ,
A. V. Knepper, C. L. Mickey. ,
Captain Precinct 11 E. Chalfont. J ,
Lieutenants Mesdames . , . ,
O. R. Anderson. Marlon Wires.
August Grleb, '
Ulna Mahal BMInt. .-.
F ' Captain Precinct. 12 Miss Ruth Smith.
Lieutenants Misses
Margaret Smith. Smith.
Captain Precinct 14 W. H. Weymuller
Lieutenants Mesdames r-
J. J. Swoboda, L. W. Sturgeon,
E. H. Ocborne, W. r. KoDertaon,
Charles H. Gates, L. R. Cremer. v
Captain -Precincts , 13-1& Mrs. Isaac
Bailey.- ;
Lieutenants Mesdames
J A. Williams, R. T. Walker,
E. R. West. ' J. F. Smith,
Miss Madalene Roberts. .
Ward Three.
V
Maine Mrs. R Kulakofskv.
'Assistant. Majors Mrs. J. Blank and
Mrs. Pave Feder.
Captain Precinct 3 Mri. Herbert Cog. .
Lieutenants Mesdames ' ..' ,
J. A. Fry. Charles Taylor,
C. D. Hutson, ' , Charles Torter. '
Curtis Cook, . H. A. Sallnnder.
Captain Precinct Mrs. J. O. Beebe. '
Lieutenants Mesdames
Dean Gregg. A. C. Anderson,
Frances Frasler, J. W Dudley.
L. J. Smith, Fred McCormlck,
Joseph Zimmerman. H. T. DeBolt.
Captain Precinct 11 Mrs. C. Levlnson.
Lieutenants Mesdames
J. Llpsey, : ,, A. R. Mushkln,
S Robinson, L. Simon.
P. Sher, .-. , . M. Katiberg, t
D. Stein, - H. Marowlta, - ' "
Misses Misses
Rose White, Goldle Melchor. '
Bess White. -
Captain Precinct 12 Mrs. Pava Wells.
'Lieutenants Precinct 12
Mesdames . ' Mesdames
A. Hertsberg. Jr. ' A. Saunberg, n
J. Singer. u. .a. wesi.
Harry Fleishman.
Arnold Browar.
Dr. Sanzfeld.
Misses
Frieda Meyer.
Max Rosenthal.
Saul Kline.'
Misses
Bertha Newman.
Fannie Rosenblum.
Captains Precinct 18
Mesdamei
Mesdames '
L. Blumenthal.
J. Rosenberg.
I,. Kiev,
n. Handler.
J. Corby.
Misses
Ida Kubby.
M. L. Woolfson.
Harry Kubby.
A. Weiss.
J. Simon. .
Misses
Dooly Lewis.
Minnie Isaacson.
Sadie Blumenthal.
Captain Preelnct 14, Mrs. Paul The-
manson.
Lieutenats Precinct 14
Mesdames - Mesdames
John Cowger. C. J Latttt.
J. L. Miller. Edwin Uevin.
J C Mertz.
Captain Precinct 15, Miss Lottie Gutt-
men. -
Lieutenants Precinct IB
Mesdames Mesdames
L. Blotcky. Frank Ohm.
Harry Goldstrom. I. Richards.
M isses
Misses
J Dora Adler.
Minnette Marqolln.
Yetta Nathan.
Esther Splegal.
Anna cor.en.
Rose Guttmen.
Mabel Levey.
Iva Turner.
Captain Precinct 16. Mrs. J, 8. Zlpfel.
Lieutenants Freclnct lb
Plus
Mesdames ' Meedamee '
J. A. Rogers. - - - F. N. Peterson.
Claude Stocknam, W." H. Strlbllnf.
H. U tlnderWood. H. 11. Jones. s
J. F, Dlmlck. j n:
Cnptaln Precinct IT, ' Mrs. Thomna
Dewd. ... - '
Lieutenants Precinct 17 - -
Mesdames Mesdames "
A. L. Anderson. Charles Lear. '
Eric Nelson. 1 Frank Grange. '
A. Green. P. D. Smith. x '
B. Shields. Joseph Nevottl. -A.
M. Johnson. J. O. Tracy,
0. W. Russel. K H. Fair.
Miss Helen Tracy.
Captain Precluct 18-19, Mrs. . . It.
Bonsberg. ' '
Lieutenants Precinct 18-19
Mesdames - Mesdames
T.. Grants. . . -Henry Monsky.
I. Bernstein, , Carl Stein.
M. .V. Taxofi. , M. Walowln. " ,
Fannie Sunshine. Ken Romberg. ,
1. Jacobsnn. U. W. Plehn.
Sam Cohn. - - , H. A. FredrlcUaon.
J. Forsl. ' ' i " ;
Misses Misses' t
Helen Levy. June Abrams. n
Ids. Wlrthsnfter. Lillian Meyers.
Goldle Mek-her. .-
Ward 4. .. . . V.
Major Mrs. Joseph Duffv.
Assistant Major- Mrs. J. M. Lowe.
Captain Precinct 10, Mrs. J. C. Smith.
Assistant Captain Mrs. Etta Msrr. .
Lieutenants Precinct 10 .
Miss Muriel Yard. , : v
Mrs. John P. Casr. . ,
Captain Preelnct 11, Mrs: Ada Wilson.
Assistant Captain Mrs. M. N. Griffith. ,'
Lieutenants Precinct 11 - ,
Mesdames - Mesdamei - )
L. H. Ottemetr: 0. W. Longnecker. " j.
Ruth Bird. C. E. Olwlts. I
Captain prsclnct 12. Mrs. O. T.-Kulp; !
assistant captain, Mrs. I. A. Simon.' '
Lieutenants precinct 12 t j 1 ' '
Red Cross
Time on the Red. Cross kriittinR
cards will be given as follows: 30
hours for one sweater if returned
within four weeks; IS hours for one
muffler if returned within three
weeks. Knitters who. were disap
pointed about , the service pin be
cause of the hours being raised to
800 may now receive a pin for, 400.
Knitters- may ; fill - out the ques
tionnaires at knitting headquarters
315 South Seventeenth street, or at
Red Cross headquarters in the court
house. '::,' .. v-'.:-. ,
Any person' having worked tha
required number of hours . in . any
branch of Red Cross sen-ice ' is en-,
titled to a service pin.; . - '
Capt. and Mrs. Howard White and
son left Saturday for Jersey City,
N. J. Cautain White was quarter
master and supply" officer at Fort
Omaha since the post was opened.
BIG SALE ON WATCHES
ISO Guaranteed American Watches
$1.25 to $100.00.
Fine Graduation Cifti.
Wear Ihis Button
Show ipi have Helped
finish the Job
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