Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 27, 1919, SOCIETY SECTION, Image 17

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    Tha vary law which moMa a, taw, .
And bids it trickle from iU iwrn
That law prntrvH thJa -verM aphtra, ' '
And fulaaa th planets h their coiu-m. Rogers.
Th iwmIuI words th world ha aver hoard, hava
boan spoken by thosa who hava wopt tha aeddaat teara.
It waa aut ol tha depths of a divlna sorrow that David
wailed tha most plain live al his doathlasa psalms.- T.
r
w. nanmora. j , .
-J
Victory
Loan
Notes
' The largest single subscription re
ceived Saturday by the woman's
' committee came from the Conserva-
tive Loan association. The associa
., tion bought $500,000 worth of Vic-
tory notes from Mrs. F. W. Judson,
' chairman of the Thirteenth district.
'Mrs. Jack'Hughes, a lieutenant of
the Ninth ward, sold $5,000 worth
of Victory notes to C H. Peterson
Friday morning. . Mrs. Eugene
; Meyer the same day sold a $4,000
't note to Martin Meyer.
The Nebraska Savings and Loan
association bought $35,000 worth of
notes at the woman s headquarters
, ' Saturday morning. ,
Victory notes ; please better . in
some quarters than Liberty bonds.
In the last loan drive the Fifth
i precinct of the First ward reported a
: total at the end of the campaign of
$2,500. rIn the present drive up to
f date, with the returns not all in the
Amis
Fruit-Juice
Essences
Jiffy-Jell desserts carry
real fruit flavors in es
sence form, in vials.
. A wealth of fruit juice
is condensed for each des
sert So you get a fresh
fruit dainty, healthful and
delicious.
This is the' new-type
Juick gelatine dessert
ve times as good as the
jold kinds.
Loganberry and Pine
apple are two of thejest
flavors. Try them. 7
They're found only in
10 Ftavort, at Your Croct'a
3 Package for 25 Cent m
Before Lay in g Your
Winter
HAVE THEM
DRY CLEANED
, You know dirt and grease attract
moths why. not remove the danger?
We guarantee no moths will bother
garments cleaned by us if left in the box
or bag' in which they are returned.
Say to our driver, "Have these gar
ments dry cleaned and returned in box,
or bag, ready to put away for the sum
mer." We'll do the rest. '
The Pantorium
"Good Cleaners and Dyers."
1515 Jones St. Phone Douglas 963.
So. Side, 4708 S. 24th St. Phone South 1283.
19
,l r t1' l t '
no More oore, urea, lenaer reei; no runea-up,
Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Try "Tiz"
Why go liming around with ach
ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired,
chafed, lore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get a 25-cent box of
"Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden your tortured feet?
" "Tiz" makes your feet irlow with
comfovt; takes down swellings and
same precinct, has sold $8,050 worth
of Victory notes. Mrs. J. Fv Cum
mins is captain of the precinct and
Miss Lillian Paul, major of the first
ward.
Precinct four of the Ninth' ward in
the Liberty loan drive reported when
over $6,650 worth of bonds and to
date the precinct has $14,100 to its
credit and the drive 'not yet over.
Mrs. H. L. Grace is the captain of
the precinct. .
The Nebraska Savings and Loan
association bought $35,000 worth of
Victory notes from the woman's
committee at headquarters in the
Masonic Temple.
The following . firms have gone
100 per cent through the woman's
committee: The Alamito Dairy, the
Waterloo Creamery company, the
Nelson Loose Leaf company, Fkk
Tire company, Sprague Tire com
pany, Nye-Schneider-FowIer com
pany. i . .
Total of woman's committee to
date. $2,040,150; total hoped for, over
$3,000,000.
Castellar school has gone 100 per
cent for the drive. Miss C. Rediield
is the principal.
Mrs. S. H. Griffin reported a
$25,000 bond sold Friday to the
Studebaker company. Mrs. Griffin
was obliged to make more than a
couple of calls to get the amount,
but knows now that they were all
worth the effort of a "go-back," so
advises all bond saleswomen not to
be discouraged at the first failure.
Thf Goodrich Tire company went
100 per cent Friday morning.
. Subscriptions.
Five hundred dollar subscriptions
and over turned into the woman's
committee:
Lillian D. Stewart .- I 1,000
Goodrich Tiro company 2,000
H. Pelton. Marmon-Franklln 500
Haywood-Cameron company ..... . 500
O. M. Tunlson 1,000
P. F. Petersen 850
Dr. H. M. McClanahan J.500
Mrs. Emma J. Corden 1,000
Mrs. R. C. Peters........ 800
C. G. Ounlter 800
Mrs. George I Koberts 600
K. O. Meaeng&rd 500
Charlotte C. McDonald 600
Mrs. Draper Smith 600
Mra. Ella B. Buckingham 1,000
Mrs. Mary C. Frenser 600
Rosa M. Whltehouse 1,000
Mrs. W. J. Dearth ' 600
C. H. Sevlck i 1,000
Mra. Simon Larson ,1,000
Subscriptions of $500 and over
turned in through to the women's
committee:
Occidental Insurance Co. ......
Isabella Doyle ,.,
Martin Meyer ., ,
Dr. F. F. Whitcomb
Mrs. N. Horn
Bullard-Hoagland Lumber Co..
Oulo Ledwlch Lumber Co. ....
Baker Ice Machine Co
Nebraska Oldsmobtle Co
Charles A. Tucker
Studebaker Automobile Co. ...
Truman Buck
Mrs. Charles Brown
W. K. Brown ;
Randall Brown ..
Mrs. Emma F. Howe
F. A. Brogan , ..,
Dr. A. A. Holtman
Firestone Tire Co
Mrs. K. A. Lenders
MVs. O. W. Megeatn
..200,0C0
., 600
4.000
., 1.J00
., 500
1,000
.. 1,000
8,000
.. 1,500
. . coo
.. 25,000
... 1,000
000
.. 600
.. 2.000
l.ooo
1,000
1,000
l.ooo
6,100
S0O
Clothes Away
FEET
i t- i a i r rr i
draws the' soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart Bnd
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz"
is glorious for tired, aching, sore
feet. No more shoe tightness no
more foot torture.
Ask for "Tiz." Get only "Tiz."
Adv. . .
7 i-
Mrs. Welpton Has Given Much
Time Recently to Singing
For the Victory Loan.
Pht
Itehcllz Crawford Welphn.
Mrs. Mabelle Crawford Welpton,
Omaha's contralto has been giving
her voice as well as her time to the
Victory loan. , Mrs. Welpton has
sung at all the meetings she attend
ed for the workers, and led the sing
ing at the opening meeting of the
drive Saturday, at the Brandeis thea
ter. Mrs.. Welpton has assisted in
the patriotic singing for the former
loan drives as well.
Morris Gross-
Mrs. S. W. Adklns
l.OJO
500
Omaha women haye formed a
thousand dollar club for the Vic
tory drive. Membership in this
club has grown steadily since the
opening of the campaign and to
day's , f eport shows the following
well known women as members;
Mesdames:
H. C Sumney, I 2,000
Simon Larsen.;. 1,000
Gould Dietz S.000
C. H. Van Alstine 1,000
Mary Doe 1.000
L. P. Utterback 1,000
G. L. Smith 1,000
W. J. Hynes 1,000
Daddy Flynn 1.000
C. L. Modesltte i. 2,000
O. M. Smith 1,000
Jesse C. McNish. 1,000
H. B. Whltehouse 1,000
C. T. Kountze v. ; 2,600
Eliza B. Yates 5,000
W. A. C. Johnson 1,000
Katie L. Schneiderwind 2,060
John F. Coad 6,000
C. F. Weller m 2,000
Jeannetta McClaln 1,000
Miss Grace Lily 1,600
Miss A. Stuart Gunderman 1,000
Emma Nash 1,000
Ward Ten.
Major Mrs. W. X. Williams.
Captain Precinct 1 Mrs. Frank Field.
JLIeutenants Precinct 1
Mesdames Jle-sdames
D. N. Hypse, " R. L. Massey, "
R A. McNown, F. L. Jones,
I. W. Porter, C. W. Stelnbaugh.
W. O. Honn,
Captain Precinct 2 Mrs. Thomas Mills.
Lieutenants Precinct 2
Mesdames Mesdames
J. F. Hyde, T. F. Sturgess,
E. D. Cooper, A. O. Schroder,
M. P. Stone, Allen,
F. S. Klepsar, Hussle.
Misses" Mlsses-r
Harrls, Berth.
Tender,
Caataln Precinct J Mrs. J. 8. Wood.
Lieutenants Precinct 3
Mesdames V
E. H. Lulkart.
L. B. Bethards,
H. O. Frlclts,
Dan Llnahan,
J. H. Skldmore,
Zane Thompson,
Mesdames
W. A. Cass,
E. E. Zimmerman,
Harry Zimmerman,
Jerome Stone,
R. F. Kirk,
E. T. Munroe.
K. n. Wlxon,
Captain Precinct 4 Mrs,
Harris.
McGrew
Lieutenants Precinct 4
Mesdames
Mesdames
A. O. Petersoa,
Arthur Mullen,
W. C. Rice,
T. R. Porter,
Charles Peterson,
Charles W. Young,
Misses-
Lula H. McGrew,
A. C. Stewart,
W. A. Cory,
H. M. Ferer,
P. J. O'Brien,
H. F. Richardson.
Misses -Anna
McGrath,
Greta Hoyt.
Cantaln Precinct 5 Mrs. Mylea Standish.
Lieutenants Precinct
Mesdames
Mesdames
John Trinder,
Simeon Jones,
Halleck Rose,
J. M. Harding,
Richard Smith,
Misses
May Leary,
John McDonald,
Guy Cox,
Francis Welsh,
B. G. Burbank,
Misses
H. D. Rhoades,
Evt Dow.
iiiiiiiliii!iiiii!ii:iiiiiiiiMi!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini!in!iiiii
I A Woman's Verdict I
1
Tell of Suffering Greatly With
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
and How Balmwort M
Brought Relief.
Her Letter Well Worth Reading
Mrs. Nellie McGinn, 609 East
138th street, New York City, writes:
"For the last year I had suffered
greatly with 'Kidney and Bladder
trouble, distressing pain in the back
and hips, with rheumatic twinges
and frequent severe headache, ac
companied by nervousness, chills,
and fever; also a frequent desire to
eliminate, a smarting, burning sen
sation, with pain , in the region of
the bladder. I would frequently
have to arise at night, my sleep be
ing disturbed by the pressure ana
inflammation in bladder. Begin
ning the use of Balmwort Tablets
I noticed almost instant relief, and
continuing lp use them I am now
totally well and relieved of all pain
and distress from which I suffered.
H am glad to recommend Balmwort
Tablets as a reliable beneficial
medicine and trust others may find
relief and freedom from pain and
distress as I did, etc."'
The .above letter is a true state
ment and is on file in our offices.
Balmwort Tablets bring relief when
other medicine has failed. Sold by
leading drutrfrists. $1.00 per tube.
" '
wfMi J
3
, Seymour Lake Clulr
There are great activities at the
Club House and grounds these days
in anticipation of the opening which
will take place the last week in May.
New shower baths are being added,
the grill room enlarged, the kitchen
b being remodeled and will have an
entire new equipment.
k The dining room, which has here
tofore been leased to a caterer, will
be managed by the club this year.
The grounds are being put in iirst
class shape, and a permanent road
buili. . ,
A large force of nien has been
at work all spring on the golf course
under the supervision of Mr. Peter
Lowden. and by opening day the 13
hole golf course will be second to
none in this part of the country.
There is a prospect for a. number
of new cottages being built on the
grounds this summer, and every-
Lthing points to one of the most suc
cessful seasons m the history of the
club. .
A Surprise Meeting.
, A most pleasant surprise was the
meeting of Miss Mary Wallace, of
Richmond, Va.", who is secretary to
Secretary Glass, and Mrs. John
Potts of Omaha at the Commercial
club luncheon on Friday.
Mrs. Potfs and Miss Wallace were
school friends in Richmond and had
not met for many years.
Mrs. Potts, Miss Wallace and
Miss Mary Glass, daughter of Sec
retary Glass, met at Mrs. Judson's
table and "school girl reminis
cences" followed.
Maria Leda Proulx, Mary A. Reid.
Luella Peterson,
Captain Precinct 6 Mrs. J. W. Metcalf.
Lieutenants -irecinct b
Mesdames
Mesdamery'
E. J. Watch,
N. K. Mahaffy,
Q. W. Henry,
J. W. Patton,
Geo. B. Wisely,
E. R. Lynn,
R. B. Wilson,
Paul F. Bornorden,
A.- M. Tempany,
JUs Helen Howell,
J. H. Smeaton,
Miss Fannie Forsythe. - ' '
Captain Precinct 7 Mrs. Fred Hill.
Lieutenants Precinct 7
I Mesdames
F. B. Smith,
E. H. Beall,
E. H. Pickard, '
A. H. Fuller,
C. H. Runsteen, ,
Captain Precinct-
Mesdames
F. 8. Melling-er,
W. H Sudor. -Geo.
Donaldson.
Chas. Slefken.
S Mrs. T. W. Austin,
Lieutenants Precinct 8
Mesdames
Mesdames
A. L. Vndeland,
F. C Rogers,
Elmer Thomas,
Tlnley Combs,
Geo. Keeline,
Charles Johnson,
F. B. Aldous,
Misses
Misses
Eleanor Austin,
Mary Doud,
Ryelander.
Helen Matters,
Louise Cotter,
Esther Cotter.
Captain Precinct Mrs. H.
lock. ' - ,
w.
roi-
Lieutenants Precinct s
Mesdames
Mesdames
N. E. Shepard,
J. A. Llnderholm,
Fred Lack in, '
S. S. Montgomery,
,T. H. Conrad,
J. M., Opper
F. R, Ellick,
Misses-
Harry Snyder.
J. T. Brownlee,
C. W. Adams,
J. Polear,
C. B. Sturtevant,
H. A. Tukey,
Louis Sommer,
Misses -Frances
Butts.
Violet (Walker,
Captain Precinct 10 Mrs. Philip Potter.
Lieutenants Precinct 10
Henrv W. Piemont. M. Vieno.
E. H. Benner, Ouy McKenjsie, .
Arthur Rogers, . Walter Cully,
L. V. Nichols, Grayson Moore,
J. L. McCague, Jr., W. C. Fraser,
Robt. Cuscaden, J. D. Dodds. - " ;
A. Matson, v ; H. E. Griffin.
C. O. TaJmage. - . . W, S. Hogua,
Wm. Rourke, R. C. Petera,
R. B. Stewart, Fred Elliott.
Captain, Falracrf a Mra. Eva Wallace.
v Ward Eleven.
Majei Mrs. Alex McKle.
Captain Precinct 1 Mrs. E. L. Krissel.
Lieutenants Precinct 1
Mesdames Mesdames
E. A. Palmo,ulst,- A. R, Corley.
E. A. Hoenphell, . J. J. Svoboda,
Adams Ferguson, J. Lyall.
Ward Hildreth, i
Captain Precinct 2 II. Northcutt.
Lieutenants Precinct 2
Mesdames Mesdames
F. E. Latham, W. B. Daily.
James Ervlng, I. R. Van Tuyl,
Mena Frttchoff, E. B. Rostermundt,
Dra Fritchoff, G. W. Schrimpf.
Captain Precinct 3 Mrs. S. L. Miller.
Lieutenants Precinct 3
Mesdames Mesdames
Clair Sterling. D. E. Weed.
A. F. Drahos. W. Rasgirshek.
Robb Smith. W. Caliin.
Misses Misses
May Failing. Mae Davlsson.
Captain Precinct 4 H. Moore.
Lieutenants Precinct 4
Mesdames Mesdames
Ruebasmen. C. Hudson.
H. Welty. M. A. Bloff.
H. W. Peck. Axe! Schmidt.
H. C. Tlmme. , O. W. Hendee.
D. O. Humphry. Leonard Lund.
Captain Precinct 5 Mrs. B. G. Watson.
Lieutenants Precinct
Mesdames
Mesdames
A. F. Danz.
F. a Thies.
C. S. White.
L. Petersen.
W. E. Stockham.
D. Canavan.
T. Reldy.
K. Watson.
F.. W. Boyer.
B. Vanderllpe.
E. G. Sandberg.
E. C. Connor.
C. W. Van Nostrand. Miss Kathryn Curtis.
J. W. Hood. Mr. H. G. Alexander.
Captain Precinct 6 Mrs. H. a Man
villa. Lieutenants Precinct 6
Mesdames Mesdames
R. K. Staw. W. F. Russell.
C. H. Joens. C. W. Larsen.
A. C. Weltzel. William Bredln.
.1. H. McGuire. A. H. Fuller.
S. L. Morris. Miss Mary Cook.
E. V. Clausen.
Captain Precinct 7 Mrs. L. T. Hoff
man. -
Lieutenants Precinct 7-
MeBdames
Mesdames
B. L. Champ.
R. W. Ryder.
K. 8. Flnlayson.
E: W. Halm.
Misses
EllzabethHampel.
D. M. Sloan.
E. R. Gibson.
H. A. Brown.
Misses
Myrta M. Schneider.
Ward Twelve.
Major Mrs. Grant Parsons.
Asst. Major Mrs. Frank Stirling.
Captain Precinct 1 Mrs. C. W. Simon.
Lieutenants Precinct 1
Mesdames Mesdames
W. V. Gilllspie, 1 Geo. Brown.
C. Clausen, J. H. Lamberton.
S. Brink. - Miss Mary Ellsworth
Frank Wavra,
Captain Precinct 2 Mrs. C. J. Caldwell.
Lieutenants Precinct 2 . --
Mesdames Mesdames'
John Richer, Wm. Griffith,
I. H. Engleman, Chlllman,
Frank Myers. W J. DeWlnter. -
Captain Precinct 4 Mrs. Geo. Brolley.
Lieutenants Precinct 4
Mesdames Mesdames '
Parrett C. W. Goodsell,
T. J. Kellyr Rex Pettlgrew,
R. B. Tedrow, E. B. Ketteil.
Thomas,
Captain Precinct 5 Mrs. 8. S. Kent.
Lieutenants Precinct 6
Mesdames Mesdames
F. L. Johnson, Claire Goddard.
Fay Rodgers, David Northrup. .
M. F. Engehnan, t Harry Chrlstopherson
Lester Klein, Miss Lola Foster.
Captain Precinct 6 Mrs. John McTag
gart. Lieutenants Precinct 6
Mesdames
Mesdames
Chas. Adams.
S. H. Deveraux,
Davis.
S. T. Turner.
H. J. Cllne,
Miss Maria Hopkins,
Miss Burt. v
Benson.
Major Mrs. Charles ChaDman.
Asst. Major Mrs. H. B. Wright.
Captain Mrs. L, M. Strong.
Mesdami
Mesdames
C. P. McPherson,
H. W. Gross.
W. J. Mills.
A. O. Young,
Geo. Hchater,
Captain Mr., E.
Lieutenants
Mesdames
G. Hi Wallen,
Wm. Butler,
S. A. Davis.
Ada Yates.
G. W. Sowards.
O. 'H. Tuttle,
W. Reed,
E. B. Stopper,
F. Bosttger.
H. Tlndell.
Mesdames
H. O. Waulff.
J. W. Thompson.
At Snyder.
Carl Madsen, '
waiter Snell. m
Captain Mrs. L. H. Winter
Lieutenant -
Mesdames Mesdames
Pu' Rlvatt, , H. H. Dlmmltt,
K. H. Paulsen, O. Bolsen.
L. C. Forgy
I . .
The first class in home nursing to
be organized by Mrs. W. E. Boliii,
chairman of nursing activities, Oma
ha chapter. Red Cross, was held
Thursday evening at 7:30 -in the
Red Cross class room,4 fourth floor,
Y. W. Cv A. And so many were
waiting- to get in classes,- another
will bewtarted on Monday evening.
All those wishing to enter any-of
these classes for afternoon or eve
ning will please register with Mrs.
W. E. Bolin. Omaha chapter, Red
Cross, Douglas county court house,
or phone Tyler 2721.
- ! : r.
Mrs. A.'D. Chapman, chairman
of Carter Lake unit, announces that
the next regular meeting of the unit
will be on Wednesday afternoon,
May 7.' at the residence of Mrs. A.
F. Gibson, 2552 Marcy street, at 2
o'clock, instead, of on 'May, 1, as
has been previously 1 announced.
Yarn for knitting will be distributed
at this meeting.- j
The try for "more knitters" is
still heard at Red Cros knitting
headquarters aj the Keeliue building.
Any woman who has ever made a
sweater is urged by Miss " Tobin,
acting chairman, 7to make- another
one now to hep complete the quota
of 4,800. There are three sizes,
all for children, of the war devasta
ted countries of Europe. , Knitters,
the ' children need them. Please
help. -L" ''c -
Bernice . Adams 13 years ' old,
works constantly for the Red Cross.
Bernice has 'already knitted two
sweaters oh this quota.
.The Home Service section of the
-American Red Cross offices in the
courthouse has valuable informa
tion for Charles H. Collins. Charles
William Hockeelder, Clyde King
and Henry Gosch.- Anyone who
may have information regarding the
location' of these men is asked to
telephone Tyler 2721 or call at the
Red Cross offices in the courthouse.
The Home Service section of the
the American 'Red Cross is eager
to communicate with any man' who
saw overseas service with Co. E,
140th Infantry. . II you were a mem
ber of this organization will you ei
ther telephone tyler 2721 or call at
the Red Cross offices in the court
house, Seventeenth- street entrance.
Nu Sigma Phi Entertained.
Nu Sigmd Phi sorority enter
tained informally on Friday at the
home -of Miss Margaret Lewis, 4813
Davenport street. Miss Edna Gibbs
gave a reading and Miss Mary
Lewis sang.
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