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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
IS WHAT REFINEMENT DOES. That only can with propriety be styled refinement which, by etrensr thenlng tha intellect, purifies the manner 5. T. Coleridje. Tha scholar without food breeding la a podnt, philosopher a cynic, tha soldier a brulo, aa4 trarw nan disagreeable. Lord Chesterfield. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 1919. Victory Loan Notes Mrs, W. C. McAdoo, chairman of the National Woman's Victory loan committe, sends the following mes sage to the women of America: ."The women of the United States felt a year ago. that no money price was too high for the winning of a victory peace. The government of the United States is now asking us to help raise the four and a half billon-dollar subscription that totals the Victory Liberty loan. Can we do less than our best to pay the 'price of peace?' ELEANOR WILSON M'ADOO." Five-hundred-dollar subscriptions and over paid to the woman's com mittee: ?!'.. C,."brow iio.oo lacldy Flynn e ooo .r,Dldy riynn Moo W. H. Butti i ooo ln- V; Modeatu a.ooo Mra. O. M. Smith 1 ooo . .Turn's E. Ludlow j'flOO Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Manley.... '00 Jnao C. McNish ..." g 000 Mm. Jesse C. McNish j'ooo Mrs. H. B. Whltehouse 1,000 JV. J. Hynes 10.000 rr. A. P. Condon 3 000 Nures of the Nicholas Senn hoepltal. lioso O. E. Jensen goo Mrs. C. T. Kounts , J 500 Mrs. Milton B. Newman 600 Wlllard D. Hosford " inn nnuncey ADDOlt ............ Mrs. H. V. Nye... 8. Christiansen Western Bohemian Frateai' association M. M. Robertson J.onO Mrs. Jessica Jonas and children.... S0 Mrs. Qeorge E. Mickel 600 gr. D T. Qulgley 1,000 P. F. Peterson 600 Alan McDonald 600 Mrs. Eliza B. Tatea 6.000 Mrs. TV. A. C. Johnson 1,000 Mrs. H. I. Adams S0 Karl F. Vogel 6S0 R. U Hyde ,. 600 The Csthollo Mutual Relief Society of America 10.000 A. A. Lamoreaux 4 000 Mrs. Klla McKey 600 Mrs. W. O. Ure 500 Mrs. W. D. Crawford , 600 A B. A 1 pirn 2,000 Parlflo Mutual Life insurance Co.. 1,000 A patriotic meeting in the inter ests of the loan was held Wednes day noon at the Nonpareil laundry. Mrs. Grant Williams of the speak ers committee spoke to 50 em ployes. Mr. W. H. Clark headed the subscription with a $450 bond. The Columbia club of the Sacred Heart school gave a card party Wednesday afternoon. After the games, Mrs. Grant Williams ad dressed the guests for the victory loan. ft, 000 600 600 600 1T.600 Mme: Caroline Lazarri Sells Victory Bonds to Many Mrs. Joy John M. Mullen spoke Wednesday evening at the card party and dance given at the Audi torium for the benefit of St. James' orphanage. The Omaha Woman's club held their annual birthday party Thurs day noon at 1 o'clock at the Black stone hotel. Mrs. Grant Williams Jspoke after the luncheon in the in terests of the Victory loan. The largest single bond subscrip tion turned over to the woman's committee was reported at head quarters Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Dlask, lieutenant of. the Tenth precinct in the Sixth ward, sold $17,500 worth of Victory bonds to tjhe Western Bohemian Fraternal association of the South Side. W. J. Hynes called at headquar ters Wednesday morning and bought a $10,000 "bond. The first successful loan drive ever put over by the woman's com mittee at the Omaha structural steel works was accomplished Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Switzer, cap tain of the Ninth ward, sold $5,700 worth of bonds. The Catholic Mutual Relief so ciety of America bought $10,000 worth of bonds Tuesday afternoon. Miss Marie Leda Proulx, lieutenant of Mrs. Miles Standish's division made the sale. Mrs. Frank A. Manley has re ceived the largest subscriptions to date in the Ninth ward. Tuesday Jesse C. McNish gave her a $5,000 bond subscription. Miss Mary McMann, superintend ent of nurses at St. Joseph hos pital is acting as lieutenant for the institution. Ward Nln. Major Mra. Charles Rosewaier. Assistant Major Mrs. W. H. Garrett Captain Precinct 1 Mra. Harvey Grif fin. - ..-- . - . ; Lieutenant Prlnct 1 Mesdames Meedames d. W. Loffler. t. B. Welpton. Robt. Swltzler. . Ethel Brlnttman. Wm. Ritchie, Jit , ; D. C. Eldredge. E. M. Francis. ' M lsses 3tlchrist. Ml Margar'a Grlmmel. Friday the Last Day Vacuum Sweeper Sale and Demonstration at the UNION OUTFITTING CO., 16th and Jackson Sts. Beautiful "Torr ington " Electric Vacuum Sweeper Will Be Given Away Free Friday Night at 8 O'clock. VUit Rug and Drapery Dept. for Par ticular. . Friday ends the Vacuum Sweep er Sale and Demonstration, and by all means hear the special rep resentative explain the many features of the "Torrington," the Economical, Practical Vacuum Cleaner that every housewife wants. One of these electrically operated vacuum sweepers makes house cleaning a real pleasure, and $1 a week puts one in your home. There are several good Sweepers on the market but what effect have they on your rugs? In time the nap disappears. The many important points to consider before buying a vacuum sweeper are outlined at this de monstration and tomorrow is the last day to gain this information or possibly a "Torrington" ab solutely free. Remember, the Union Outfitting Company con siders no transaction complete until the customer is thoroughly satisfied and, as always, you make your own terms. Willi II $P1 v Left to Right Mr. Thomas O'Connor, Mrs. T. G. Travis, Carolina Lazarri, Billy Gutzmacker. U. E. Ludwick of Omaha, with whom she made her home for ovor 10 years. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Warren will be at home in Newark, N. J. Sergeant Howell 111. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Howell re ceived a telegram from the evacu ation hospital at Hoboken saying that their son, Sergt. G. R. Howell, who has just returned from overseas is seriously ill. Mr. Howell had just left Omaha on the Liberty loan train but a telegram reached him at Crete, Neb., and he left immediately for Hoboken. Mrs. Howell may leave for the east also. Sergeant Howell has been in over seas service for seventh months, with the Omaha Ambulance company. He was ill during the entire trip home. Former Omahans Wedded. A New York wedding of interest to Omahans is that of Miss Alta Anson and W. T. Warren, both formerly of Omaha, but now of Newark, N. J. v The ceremony took place just be fore the arrival of the bride's sister, Miss Bess Anson, who has been with base hospital No. 49 overseas. Mrs. Warren is the sister of Mrs. Lazarri Victory Loan. Carolina Lazarri sold bonds Wed nesday afternoon at the Victory Liberty bank for the woman's com mittee. Mr. Thomas O'Connor, county commissioner, bought the 100 per cent subscriptions of the court house from Miss Lazarri. Mrs. T. G." Travis was in charge of the bank for Wednesday. Little Billy Gutzmacker, youngest bond purchaser, 4 years old, followed Mr. O'Connor for a bond from Miss La zarri. Billy was followed by Mrs. W. B. Tagg, so Miss Lazarri was a busy saleswoman her last afternoon in Omaha. All are pictured in the picture. After selling bonds Miss Lazarri visited every nook and cor ner of the reconstruction hospital tooms in the rotunda of the court house and spoke to each returned soldier in attendance there. War Mothers Meet. The War Mothers of America will hold a meeting at the city hall on Frjday at 8 p. m. Song Recital at Blackstone. Marie Jensen Wylie will give an artist pupils' recital at the Black stone on Friday at 8:15 p. m. Those on the program are, Mrs. Verne Miller, Mrs, Bradley Roe, Miss Parsons, Emma Boldolak and Lot tie Freemont. Miss Marie Adler will give a violin selection and Mrs. E. R. Zabriskie and Olive Seymour will be at the piano. The recital is for Omaha music lovers. Mrs. Peters Hostess. Mrs. R. C. Peters, 49th and Cass streets, will be hostess to the ladies of the Dundee church on Friday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lcff-Caldw'ell of the social settlement will speak. Srace Slabaus'h. 3mma Fullaway. Hazel Peterson. Mabel Allen. Bess Maloney. Captain Precinct 3 Mrs. L. M. Pegan. Lieutenants Precinct 2 Mesdames Mesdames S. P. Mason. E. H. Bruenlns;. J. L. Hlatt. Sol Goldstrom. Jas. T. Allen. ,T. R. Bloom. Captain Precinct 3 Mrs. Spencer Flint. Lieutenants Precinct 3 Mesdames Mesdames Geo. B. Eddy. t.uke Henney. James A. Brown, K. J, Stoll. I. V. T6dd. Mane Nlesman. Captain Precinct 4 Mrs. H. L. Grace. Lieutenants Precinct 4 Mesdames Mesdames J P. Winn. O. P. Howell. C. B. Blrkett. M. Chrlstlancy. Roy Humphrey. J. T. Morey. Margaret Beard. R. Collins. Misses 1 Misses Carmel'a Jenkins. Irene FltzpatrlcV. Captain Precinct B Mrs. L. F. Easterly. Lieutenants Precinct S Mesdames Mesdames J. A. Harris. H. W. Rose. A. B. Waugh. Misses Misses Alice Dunnigan. Captain Precinct 6 Mrs. H. B. White house. Lieutenants Precinct 6 Mesdames Mesdames Jos. Eltred. Eugene Meyers. V. P. Unltt R. Maybler. Chas. Everson. Ida Levin. J. C. Martell. Captain Precinct 7 Mrs. W. S. Knight. Csptaln Precinct 8 Mrs. Q. A. Magney. Lieutenants Precinct 8- Mesdames A. G. Andrews. S. E. Matson. H. Miller. L. A. Magney. Gee. E. Brown. C. Maenner. H. Sorensen. E. A. Bullock. Mesdames Dr. Qulgley. C. J. Merrlam. Mrs. Fairfield. .1. Roseniwetg. M. E. Johnson. 8. E. Sorensen. A. P. Heggblads. Miss Wilcox. Captain Preclnot 9 Mrs. H. F. Cnrtla. Lieutenants Precinct a Mesdames Mesdames E. G. Solomon. T. C. Burkhart. F J. Murphy. Wm. Halterman. Hanry T. Clark. W. A. Holland. E. A. Beardsley. Misses Misses Csrroll Howard. . E. A. Hlggins. Hazel Evans. Agnes Scot. Captain Precinct 10 Mrs. M. B. Newman. Lieutenants Precinct 10- Mesdames Sidney Singer. Emll Rothchlld. J, Richardson. H. C. Sumney. I. A. Alexander. H. V. Nye. MesdameB N. P. Fell. E. P. Boyer. J. L. Newman. Wilbur Brsndt. Donald Troup. Henry S. McDonald. Geo. E. Wilson. Captain Precinct 11 Mrs. E. F. Hows. Lieutenants Precinct 11 Mesdames - Mesdsmes Wilbur Burgess. J. H. Schuett. P. P. Miller. G. C. Kuenne. Nel Rushton. Marion A. Howe. J. P. Fallon. E. F. Howe. Captsin Precinct 12 Mr. F. W. Nya. Captain Precinct 13 Mrs. Emma K. Fetch. Lieutenants Precinct 13 Mesdames W. J. Dearth. J. B. Philip. R. B. Greer. ' Geo. Ritchie. Don A. Hughes. Fred W. Shotwell. R. C Peterson. Owyer Tates. Captain Precinct 14 Mrs. U D. Smith. Lieutenants Precinct 14- Mesdames J. C. Martin. R. H. Eaton. J. H. Stitts. Max Mosher. . C. W. Roessig. J. D. Rennle. H. H. Mattism. Mesdames F. B. Culbertson. J. H. Sorenson. Miller Lsngfeld. J. J. England. Chris Rackley. Misses Fellska Prishanss. Captain Precint 15 Mrs. J. C. McNish. Lieutenants Precinct 16 Mesdames J Msdnmes C. O. Trimble. - C. B. McDonald, Mary O Donald, ' O. WV Todd. E. F. Leary. Frank A. Manly, M. T. Swarts, John Hughes, W. H. Kearns. . George W. Johnston, Q. C. Cunningham. Alfred G. Ellick. Captain Precinct 18 Mrs. C B. Switzer. Lieutenants Precinct 16 Mesdames Mesdames' A. Parmele. William Templa, Guy Vhrich, J. J. Thomson, Thomas Cover. I E. Hunt. A. R. Chambers. Captain Blackstena Hotel Mra. C F. Weller. Lieutenants Blackstone Hotel Mesdsmes Mesdames E M. Brown, T. C, Wsrd. Henry F. Wyman, R. C. Patterson, W. G. Nicholson. Vera Ferry. J. B. Potts. Captain Colonial Mra, Dan Wheeler. club- More than 100 American women, representing every state in the union, have been enlisted by the War Victory committee of the General Federation of Women's clubs to go to France as Y. W. C. A. workers assigned to th$ 22 Y. M. C A- leave resorts. Advice to the Lovelorn , 0 Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave the Sea." By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Report to Your Bank. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am 20 years old and am working in a store and don't get such a large salary, after paying my board. I have been going with an agent and he seemed to think very much of me. One day he asked me to lend him $100 and I didn't have it to spare and simply had to refuse him the favor. It made him very angry at me and he said he was never com ing back to see me again, (which I do not regret), and that he would get the hundred dollars just the same. He knew my father had a good position. He earns about $60 to $70 per month and has only my mother and baby sister to support, so he was going to forge a note on him or me, or either on my grandfather, who has a farm and get the hundred dollars Just the ame. Now. what can I do to pre vent him from forging a note or maybe two or three of them? I don't dare to tell my father about it, because he had forbidden me to talk to the agent, and I know he will try to forge the note, for he told me some time ago he was an expert note forger. Please answer soon as possible. Sincerely, ANXIOUS. Notify your bank of the agent's Intention. He could not forge a note If the bankers know your father and grandfather. Neither could he forge a check which would be honored If you notify your bank immediately. Don'r give him . any money. Such a man is dangerous company. Ignorant It Is always best for one to make himself clearly under stood. ' A boy who "hangs around" and Just "happens" to be going a girl's way, is not treating the girl fairly, for he gives her neither the pleasure of accepting his company, nor the privilege of refusing it. The girl you speak of should Invite you to call, but should she omit this courtesy, I think you could venture to telephone her (but not at-her place of business) and say you would he glad to take her to church, the movies, or whatever place you have in mind. If you cannot phone her, make it a point to see her and invite her' to go some place with you. It Is not strictly proper to take a girl home from a party to which you have not taken her, but circumstances often arise where it is more courteous to act as an escort than to leave a girl or a group of girls to go home alone. If your in tentions and conduct are right in such cases, the merely formal phase is not of consequence. In going down the aisle of a public building, the usher should lead, the girl fol low and the escort bring up the rear. The general rule is that a gentleman should follow his lady, unless there are obstructions which he, by virtue of his greater physical strength, can remove for her. A girl should always be permitted to take her seat first. Self-made Mad 8 omtfwhere, some time, there will surely be the "real man" who wm love you all the more because you had the courage, ambition and fine feeling to rise above your environment and choose the best that the world has to give. No true man will use the disposition of your father as anything against you. While you are teaching and meeting splendid people. Just re memberi that It is you who people are learning to like and do not feel that -you should tell them just all that you suffered as a little girl. They will admire you yourself, just as they evidently have. A Lonely Girl Loneliness is one of the most unhappy of feelings I know and there is little wonder you have the blues. But try to forget this just for a- while, and cultivate the friends about you, even if it does seem an effort; do not look for slights, for doubtless they are not Intended, and, most of all, keep your ideals, as you have for so long. As for the soldier boy many other girls are wondering just as you. If the variance in age and education made no difference before he went over seas, then it probably will not when he returns, but until then try to be happy yourself, forget your super stitions and doubts for If he Is what you thought, happiness will surely be yours, and if not it Is bet ter to realize it now than later. Helen The strictest of Judges are willing to give every one a chance to explain their actions and defend themselves. It Is only the old laws who believed a man guilty until he proved himself innocent, so why should you have refused even an explanation from the boy whom you had only heard ill of especially when he had been your friend? However, I do think It is foolish not to speak to one another. I should continue to go with other boys, and perhaps learn from this experience that you should be as willing to trust as to doubt. Certainly explain it to him, and if he did say unkind things of you, then he should apologize. C. N. When a young man asks you to go some place with him, it is quite proper that he bear the ex pense of the occasion. Do you mean that you have been going to an other town to see a man, and that he pays your railroad fare? If so, that is not a question of expense, but rather of propriety In your going to him. By all means, he should come to your town and call on you at your home. If you owe him money for a long distance call, you should pay him the amount. If the call was at his request, it is quite all ri?ht for him to pay it, even though you did the phoning. Be natural and your conversation will take care of itself. Do not make a conspicuous effort to return the young man's favors. His favors have been voluntarily given without thought of a return if he is the kind of young man he should be. Ample opportunity will arise for showing him you appreciate his kindnesses, and you can then re turn the favors in a natural' and unselfish way. Mother of Five From Bloomfleld I have given your long letter a great deal o.' thought and if you will send me your address perhaps I can write you a personal letter which may help a lot. Three Peaches Shall I say what I think? Truly for 14-year-old girls your mind is dwelling on foolish things, and if you are going to be in love, be in love with living and not with pleasures and life that belong to girls years your senior. Spinach With Egg. One can spinach or cooked fresh spinach. ' Three hard cooked eggs. Beet juipe. Salt and pepper. Put eggs on in warm water and simmer thirty minutes. Dip in cold water to make it easy to remove shlls. Drop in liquid drained from cooked beets to color the eggs red. Cut in halves and use as a garnish with spinach. Cheese Eggs in Lettuce Nest Cream cheese colored a delicate green, sprinkld with paprika, ar ranged in nests of shredded lettuce, served with French dressing. The cheese is formed into tiny egg shape to represent bird's eggs. Eggs in Nest. Six eggs. Six slices toast. Salt. Prepare toast to a very light brown. Beat whites of eggs until stiff, and pile on toast, making a de pression in the center to form nest in which to drop the yolk of egg. Into each nest drop one egg yolk,' being very careful not to break, sprinkle with a little salt. Place on flat pan in hot oven and bake until the white of egg is a delicate brown. Drop a small piece of butter or oleo margarine on each. Serve very hot. The Woman's War Work ex change of a Chicago paper I con ducted by. Miss Dorothy . Jefferson, reports having placed one young woman with an advertising agency as copy writer, the agency never before having used women in its copy department. Mrs. Graham's Hair Color Restores Gtay Hair To Its Natural Color' Perfectly harmless easily ap pliedwill not stain the akin or scalp. Positively sure in iti re- , suits, Makes hair rich and glossy. : Sold at all toilet counters or mailed postpaid, in plain sealed wrapper, upon receipt of price, $1.50. Booklet fret. MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM 21 W. lllinoia St. ChicMO, lUinoU For aale by Sherman & McConnell Drue Co. Arch Preserver i Shoes Buflt upon a scientific principle, the heels of this wonderful shoe balance the wearer in such way that walking or standing is no longer torture." Un- like most orthopedic shoes they are made on stylish lasts with neat dressy toe shapes. The Arch . Preserver shank and heel insure perfect comfort, doing away with the heavy bungle metal arch prop. worn inside the shoes. Nurses, school teachers or any one who spends the greater part of the, time on their feet will find these shoes perfect comfort. Fine black kid, low heels or high, $9.00 Fine white cloth, special for nurses, $7.50. Sizes 2i2 to 9. Widths AAAA to K Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St. Mail Orders Solicited. . Parcel Post Paid. Ill CASH STYLE STORE UBMHfflBBISSa THE HOME OF TRICOLETTE Llbarty Bond. A.e.pt.a.t Full Marin Value la Trad Tricolette Dresses , . Tricolette Capes Tricolette Skirts Tricollette Blouses Deubl. Cash Diacounta for Victory Waak Tricolette Sweaters Tricolette Dolmans Tha Homa, Too, Of PERSONAL SERVICE Painstaking assistant! to aid you In selecting tha New Dresa or Wrap, tha New Blouse or Suit Their wide periene. it backed by unlimited resources in these splendid stocks and reasonable prices. Suit Values to $30, at. . . . Suit values to $85.00, at .., Ms-victory SALE-Coafe $15 Suits values fcOE to $40, at. .... $49.00 Coat values dt C I Coat values SOC to $29.75, at. to $40, at... Pi Coat values to $85.00, at $40, at. . .. $49.00 You helped win the war, finish the job Buy Victory Notes. Ton helped win ' tha' war, finish tha lob--Buy Victory Notes. 1812 FARNAM 1812 Taste It! Taste our bread and notice How good it is. Notice, too, the perfect texture of Notice, also, how well each loaf keeps its freshness and how little of it is wasted. Full quality is in the bread. It is made right and made clean. Visit our bakery and see for yourself. Grocers in Omaha and in towns within 150 miles sell BETSY ROSS BREAD. 1 The Jay Burns Baking Co. OMAHA, NEBRASKA illllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIs umiiiiniiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiwfll Marching Steadily Onward Toward Greater Successes This week, while the steady tramp ; of marching soldiers and Victory Loan workers is sounding in our midst, two new BASKET STORES are-opening, making five within a month. The old adage says: "Nothing Succeeds Like Success," and so the chain grows link by link. The foundation on which this business rests is the bed-rock of Quality and Price no fancies or theories and the best proof of this is the continued confidence of more than thirty thousand customers whom we serve daily, and who speak of "BASKET STORES" as their grocers. The motto of BASKET STORES is superfine goods Basko "Products the best obtainable at ' the lowest possible price. There are fully 300 items in our stores that, quality considered, are lower than can be obtained elsewhere. Moral: Save at the BASKET STORE and Buy Victory Bonds. "Live Better for Less" ' I II! lllllllllTi uuimumiiniiiimiimiiiiii xi mmrnMm There's a Basket Store In Your Neighborhood. U. S. Pood Admin IstratH License Number MatKJ