Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1919)
, You cannot drink water from an amply cup, naithar caa you drink tha water of Ufa from aa amply soul. Mora strength cemaa Irora believing ona thine thaa (ram doubting a thousand. CLUBDOM J SUNDAY .Geo. Crook Relief Corps Entertaains i A luncheon was given Wednesday by the members of the George Crook Woman' Relief Corps at the Cricket room when the members of Grant, Custer and Phil Kearney Re lief Corps were guests. Miscellane ous program of talks, vocal solos and readings were given. Souvenir Compare our Kodak finish ing, print by print, with what you have been used to. You'll ultimately come here for results. KodakAuthorities of Omaha Eastman Kodak Co. 1815 Famam St. Branch 308SoJ5St. ADDING Machines k or Pent ail nukes. ( sets aobitps ran th cdroka .v -tohty mas or i wtmaiut satire is am nsooto. CENTIPAL TYPEM?ITEM EXOMNfrE yOtOJi1 XX74tyi3Aa cv aspaSaJkaafsaaal MAKE YOUR OWN BEER With or Without Alcohol. HIGHEST GRADE MALT EXTRACT for the home manufacture of cereal beverages; $3.60 per gallon, sufficient for from twenty to twenty-five gal lona of beverage. In quart lots, $1.00 per quart. Money Order in advance. Complete formula with each order. If you deaire to use Hops in product price fifty cents additional. Make entire quantity or any portion at a time. REFERENCES: Second Ward Savings Bank. Beer City Product Company, 478 7th St.. Milwaukee, Wis. keys tied with red, white and blue marked the places of 67 guests. MONDAY The Bishop Vincent chapter, Chautauqua circle, will meet at the library at 7:30 Monday evening. The lesson 'will be a chapter of Howell's "Essay on Modern Writers." Mrs. James Ewing will review "Their Wedding Journey." S Mrs. H. B. Robinson will enter tain the Dundee Woman's Patriotic club at her home. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox will entertain chapter B. S. of the P. E. O. sister hood at her home. Mrs. J. P. Pick ard will have charge of the meeting and a book review will be given by Mrs. J. C. Wood, i TUESDAY Chapter B. X. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. O. A. fonaldson, 6026 Burt street, with a o'clock luncheon. ( Omaha Spanish club will hold their annual election of officers at 8 p. m. in room, SOS, McCague building. A dinner will be given Saturday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Barbara Duncan will enter tain at a sunshine party for the members of the George A. Custer Relief corps, at her home, 720 North Thirtieth street. U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps will meet at Memorial hall, court house. WEDNESDAY Rev. Nathaniel H. B. Cassells, Ph. B., president of an Episcopal church college in Liberia, will ad dress the woman's auxiliaries of the city May 7, at 3 o'clock, in Trnity parish house. , THURSDAY Liberty Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. A. Smith, 105 South Forty-first street. i Vesta chapter, Kensington club, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. T. Irwin, 2567 Pratt street Chairman Speakers' Committee The Victory Loan Mrs. L. M. Lord, chairman of the speakers' committee for the Victory campaign. When not speaking to speed the bond selling she becomes a salesman and joins the lieutenants in their house-to-house canvass. .. i FRIDAY Scottish Rite Woman's club will meet at 2 p. m. at the Scottish Rite cathedral. The Round Table Chautauqua circle will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. A. The les son will be led by Miss Gertrude Bailey. Plans for the annual party and graduation exercises will be dis cussed. A luhcheon will be given at the Flatiron hotel Friday by the mem bers of the West Omaha Mothers' club. The hostesses will include Mesdames C. F. Bonordon, W. N. Baker, B. A. Dillon, J. A. Hamilton, C. D. Hutchison and C. B. Sevan. Dundee Club Election. The Dundee Woman's club held the annual meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Leslie, retiring president. Mrs. William Tyler Johnson was chosen president; Mrs. A. D. Green vice president; Mrs. N. K. Sype, secretary and Mrs.- Royal Miller, treasurer. . A: Current Topics Department. Mrs. Mary I. Creigh will enter tain the current topics department Tuesday afternoon for a social meet ing at her home, 112 North Thirty second avenue. DR. M ABLE WESSON Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon Tel. 614 Brandeia Bldg. Tyler 2960, Harney 4741. Make Your Beverages at Home FormuUs of ovsr 150 b vera km compiled by a muter brewer In book form. Big Hller. Aleuts making $200.00 per week. Send 75 cents for a jopy of book and special agent's proposition be fore territory is taken. Address communications to BUYERS EXPORT AGENCY (Sole Distributors) 52 Broadway, New York City. For ( ft v var ;i I At .i KloTct Excellent reports of the woman's committee from the state districts are coming in to headquarters and show splendid results from the towns of the districts, many hr-ng gone 10 per cent over their quota. The rural districts have been held up in the work on account of contin ued rains, but even in spite of this the job through the state is three fourths finished. Mrs. A. G. Peterson, state chair man of the woman's committee, re ports the following assistants: District No. 1, Mrs. Sarah L. Scoggin chairman. County chair men: Banner, Miss Minnie Larson; Box Butte, Mrs. T. J. O'Keefe; Cheyenne, Mrs. F. Wooldridge; Kimball, Mrs. C. L. Alden; Morrill, Mrs. J. A. Cartwright; Scottsbluff, Mrs. Henry Karpf; Sioux. Mrs. F. H. Wallace. District No. 2 Mrs. R. F. Cotterel, chairman. County chair men: Arthur, Mrs. Linna Pascoe; Deuel, Mrs. John Wertz; Garden, Mrs. Carrie M. Foster: Keith. Mrs. A. L. Thompson; Lincoln, Mrs. frank Buchanan; McPrerson, Mrs M. B. Snyder. District No. 3. Mrs. J. H. Corrick, chairman. County chairmen: Chase, Mi?s Addie Spangler; Dundy, Mrs. Frank D. Tecker; Hitchcock, Mrs. Lharles Knowles; Hayes, Mrs. John J. Snee; Ked Willow, Mrs. J. E. Haw thorne. District No. 4. Mrs. H. R. Stanley, chairman. County chairmen: Fron tier, Mrs. L. O. Tavlor: Furnas. Mrs. R. L. Banta; Gosper, Mrs. An drew Dow; Harlan, Mrs. R. L. Keister; Perkins, Mrs. George B, Hastings; Phelps, Mrs. George L. Titus. District No. 5. Mrs. Y. B. Huffman, chairman. County chair men: Adams, Mrs. M. E. Warrick: Clay, Mrs. Charles Brown; Franklin, Mrs. Martin Hansen; Hamilton, Mrs. Charles Wentz; Kearney, Mrs. H. M. Clearman; Nuckolls, Mrs Ress H. Schcrzinger; Webster, Mrs Frank Smith. District No. 6. Mrs. J. A. Bauman, bj,' . -"" m Douglas 1796 ISJ MSL 5. tvrse- 1608.10-12 Harney St. Specials for Monday's Selling Steer Shoulder Steak, per pound '....25$ Sugar Cured Bacon Backs, per pound i32Mt? Beat 'Em All Soap, 6 bars 25 Extra Fancy Creamery Package Butter, per lb 66t 1 -pound package Tea Sittings 20J Extra Large Fancy Oranges, each 5t THEEZSY lACAROill X l.ivN y wtee l!!!inillllliiljl!lllilllilllli!l!l!!!ll!!l(ltIIlil!!linilll!H is tor y Do you drink'Jus Coffee" orD.-WMra-O ?Coffee f Delicious chairman. County chairmen: Blaine, .Mrs. Frances Zutabern; Buffalo, Mrs. M. L. Atchison; Custer, Mrs. J. C. Leonard; Dawson, Mrs. J. E. Kelly; Garfield, Mrs. Florence E. Alderman; Grant, Mrs. A. G. Sibbit; Greeley, Mrs. M. R. Conlon; Hall, Mrs. R. D. Kingsbury; Hooker, Mrs. Clara Humphrey; Howard, Mrs. J. T. Johnson; Logan, Mfs. W. H. McLeary; Merrick, Mrs. George Freeborn; Loup, Mrs. F. E. Rep logle; Sherman, Mrs. E. Luce Olt jenbruns; Thomas, Mrs. John Ev ans; Valley, Mrs! C. C. Shepherd. District No. 7. Miss Elsie Housh, chairman. County chairmen: Ante lope, Mrs. G. W. Wattles; Boone, Mrs. F. M. Weitzel; Brown, Miss Elizabeth Sellers; Cherry, Miss Vir ginia Broome; Holt, Mrs. C. E. Stout; Keya Paha. Mrs. K. E. Deit rick; Nance. Mrs. O. E. Green; Rock, Mrs. W. E. Preble; Sheridan, Mrs. F. D. Campbell; Wheeler, Mrs. C. J. Brown. , District No. 8. - Mrs. Roily Ley, chairman. County chairmen: Boyd, Mrs. G. W. Short; Cedar, Mrs. A. J. Lammers; Cuminig, Miss Lela B. White; Dakota, Mrs. William Ryan; Dixon, Mrs. John McQuillen; Knox, Miss Rose Banks; Madison, Mrs. M. B. Foster; Pierce, Mrs. R. L. Thomas; Stanton, Mrs. L. D. Oil man; Wayne, Mrs. A. T. Chapman. District No. 9. Mrs. T. L. Mat thews, chairman. County chairman: Burt, Mrs. Roy Wetherell; Colfax, Mrs. B. F. Ferrell; Dodge, Mrs. J. H. Heine;" Platte, Mrs. U. S. Mace; Saunders, Mrs. E. O. Weber; Thurs ton, Mrs. Harry L. Keefe; Washing ton, Mrs. J. P. Jensen. District No. 10. Mrs. J. G. Alden, chairman. County chairmen; Butler, Mrs. Roy Coe; Fillmore, Mrs. W. R. Fulton; Polk, Mrs. Raymond Cox; Seward, Mrs. L. H. McKillup; Thayer, Mrs. Roy Hensel; York, Mrs. R. R. Copsey. District No. 11. Miss Julia Fuller, chairman. County chairmen: Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. Kate Menden hall, Jefferson; Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Croft; Pawnee, Mrs. Alberta Bal ance; Saline, Mrs. John Bennett. District 12. Mrs. J. H. Morehead, chairman. County chairmen: Cass, Mrs. L. J. Cprecher; Nemaha, Mrs. S. Daniels; Otoe, Mrs. S. S. Wilson; Richardson, Mrs. Frank Martin. District No. 13. Mrs. Frank Jud son, chairman. County chairman: Douglas, city of Omaha, Mrs. Frank Judson; Sarpy, Mrs. A. H. Gramlich. District 14. Mrs. C. F. Ladd, chair man. County chairmen: Lancaster, Mrs. C. F. Ladd; Owing to the desire of some can vassers to go over their anticipat ed quota, the house to house canvass has been extended three days. At this final decision, all reports must be turned in and closed by Wednes day evening. The office of the wom en's headquarters in the Masonic building will be entirely closed, and the reports and the committees' work entirely finished by Saturday evening. The booths in the City National Bank building and the Omeha Na tional bank in charge of Miss Letitia Hambright reported sales of $3,000 for Wednesday, $3,400 Thursday and $2,400 for Friday. These two booths are among the leaders for the cam paign. Many individuals unsolicited in tieir wards, visited these booths last week, ,so as not to be over looked in the Victory note sub scription. Five hundred dollar subscriptions and over turned into the woman's committee: Mrs. C. Thies $900 Mr. George Ribbell 500 Grace Kershner 500 Miss Mona Cowell, who has been doing Red Cross canteen work at Brest, France, is now spending her two Weeks' service leave in Italy and expects to visit England and Flanders' field before returning to her work at Brest. The canteen at Brest was recently reviewed by General Pershing and all workers were personally introduced. Miss Cowell has given up her trip to Constantipole, and will spend sev eral months more in the needed canteen work at Brest. Mrs. B. B. Wood is now at the Brighton hotel, 2133 California street, northwest, Washington, D. C. German Red Cross Efficient and Powerful The German Red Cross, as is generally known, was one of the most efficient parts of the German military machine. With millions of members, plenty of money and a wonderful equipment, the German society, because of its absolute con trol by the government in peace as well as in war, was regarded by the outside world as being out of harmony with the merciful spirit of the real Red Cross. The fact that the German Red Cross had refused to subscribe t,o articles of the Geneva treaty intended to prevent abuse of the Ked Cross emblem strengthened this feeling. All that has been said of the Ger man Red Cross, especially the ref erence to the manner in which it was dominated throughout the mili tary authorities, applies to the Red Cross society of the former Austro Hungarian empire. Most of the states into which these two great monarchies' have been divided will undoubtedly have delegates at Geneva. The future of the relief organiza tion known as the "Turkish Society of the Red Crescent," which was established inJ864, is problematical. Little is known of the present con dition of the Bulgarian Red 'Cross. As Belgium has commanded the the terrible struggle, so its Red sympathy and admiration of the whole world for its heroic part in Cross society has won the confi dence and rftnjpt nf all those familiar with the problems it was cauca upon to meet. . witn tne greater part of the little kingdom under German domination, the Bel gian Red Cros workers, support ed at every turn by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth) labored day and night among soldiers and civilians. The Belgian Red Cross was founded in 1891. Astrology Class. The Thcosophical class in prac tical and esoteric astrology meets Tuesday at 8 p. m. in room 206, McCague building. This will in clude a brief program for "White T.rttllc 111.. " C n ..,. tlim i'arn of the "Silver Lotus" will be the suDject. Mory telling nignt ana visitors welcomed. I. F. W. Club. I. F. W. club will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday with Mrs. C. J. Hubbard. Colonial apartments. Benefit Dance. Columbia club will entertain at i dancing party at the Auditorium Wednesday evening. for the benefit of the Mercy Home for Working Girls. Many prominent Omahans are included in the list of patrons and patronesses, which is as follows: Momlaines J. rarka. Kd. Riley, Kensington. The Gen. Henry W.yi Lawton auxiliary kensington will meet at the home of Mrs. David Olson, 3404 Parker street, Friday at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. John Welch enter tained the members of the Rotary club and their wives Sunday night a't their country home, "Cherry Croft." Mr. Charles C. George, who is attending the meeting of the Na tional chamber of Commerce at St. Louis, has been elected a mem ber of the board of directors of the National Chamber of Commerce. Meadamr-s Arthur Mullen, I.eo Hoffman, Tom Kllay, Stephen Hmlth, l W. Hamilton, Dr. Schller.t t C. Allison. William Schall, 3. Welch. M. R. Murnhy. J. W. Nachtigall, William Carey . Oeore;e Brandels, William Jeff Tie, P. C. Heafy. T. 3. Dwyer, Adolph Btori, Ben Gallagher, William Maloney, Charles Beaton, Robert Cowell, Uene Malady, W. 8. 8trykr, t O. Barmettler, Gottlieb Stors, Misses Mary CottiT, Proulx. Mary Munchhoff. Ophelia Haydsn, J. P. Coad. John Madden. J. J. llanlghen, F. B. Alduus, Margarft B?nnadin. P. T. McUralh, l.otiia Nash. Tom Qulnlan. 1). V, O'Brien, T. 8. Martin, Margaret Monlaritj, F. A. Nash. r O. II. C'relghton, C. W. McKnlght, W. J. DouglHS, Mose Campbell, George Later. Fred Hamlllon, J. C. Ktnsler, Tom IVinahue. C. K. Wall, Peter Krenier, E. .1. Douglas. Misses Dr. .1. Dwyer, Dr. W, K. O'Connor Dr. Bryan Riley. Music Department. Mrs. W. E. Shafer will entertain the members of the chorus at tea ut her home, 4816 . Capitol avenue, Thursday. Mrs. Shafer wjjl alio entertain the women who sold tin most tickets for the concert cuurt at luncheon at the Athletic t-luii Tuesday. Mothers' Day Program. Omaha W. C. T. U. will conduct the Mothers' Day exercises at the House of Hope, Sunday, May 11, J p..m. , Mrs. Ruth Cameron will have charge. Tke Stile Store MMOMm 1' - " "Tl 01 Truth in Advertising FARNAM'STREET. MONDAY WILL BE "DRESS DAY" IN THIS GREATER Beautiful Frocks That Command Admiration Have i' Been Ruthlessly Sacrificed in Price i Here's a Clearance that is a "CLEARANCE" a sale that has for its purpose the immediate disposal of every Dress in the Thorne stock. We reserve nothing. Join the glad throngs of enthusiastic buyers at this most extraordi nary event Monday. Doois open at 8 :45 A. M. Sharp. Happy, will be the woman who shares in these savings Because at Thome's every listed saving is here. Values are exactly as quote1, and as for style superiority, Thorne Dresses always ranked as leader. $19.75-$22.50-$24.75 THORNE DRESSES $25.G0-$27.50-$29.75 THORNE DRESSES 5o90 TAFFETAS SATINS SERGES JERSEYS RICHEST OF TRIMMINGS GEORGETTES CREPE DE CHINES FOULARDS LINENS ALL THE MOST WANT2D COLORS STYLES OF THE HOUR AMAZING VALUES All of Thome's beautiful exclusive styled Frocks that sold up to $75 go Monday at DOUBLE CASH DISCOUNTS Stunning Embroidered Frocks Daring Drape Creations i Beautiful Combination Dreeees Dresses for Party Wear Dresses for Afternoon Wear Clever Ruffled Frocks This savings is estimated on the basis of Thorne savings made possible by a cash selling policy (for example, a Thorne 135 Dress sells elsewhere lot $39.00, the saving is $4.00) o in Monday's clearance of better dresses we deduct a double saving from the usual value of the garment aroOHGLOW AXD QUEEN AlflT SATINS. FOULARD GEORGETTES. TAFFETAS. CREPE DE CHTXES. FOULARDS. TRICOLETTES. FAN-TA-SI. FESE SERGES. GEORGETTES. COMBINATIONS. I i "Cash and Carry Rules Strictly in Force Butter Nut Coffee is never sold in bulk. It is sold only .through reputable grocery stores ana is never sold by lUlililiMiilHll! i d vaf X. . 3s5 .ttQSggt PBJCWU5 AlAfe Returning Soldier: When you shed your Doughboy Kicks be sure to get a pair of GROUND GRIPPER SHOES. They Have ALL the COMFORT , You, Enjoyed in the Army Shoos. But Are Stylish Looking and Exceedingly Light Weight. They Wear Well and Cost No More Than Any Other High Grade Shoe. HIGH SHOES Black Kid or Calf, $9.50 Tan Kid or Calf, $11.00 OXFORDS Black Kid $9.50 Tan Kid $10.00 GET STARTED RIGHT BOYS1 Keep Up the Good Health of Your Army-Trained Feet by Wearing GROUND GRIPPER SHOES. The SERVICE YOU DESERVE and a SPECIALIST TO FIT YOU. Sold Here Exclusively. i ufiA Tells Impoverished Men and Women How To Become Healthy, Strong, Energetic, Magnetic and Vigorous. Three-Grain Cadomene Tab let Advised for Their Won derful Tonic Properties. J. J. FONTIUS & SONS 1414 Farnam Street - Sun Theater BIdg. G. A. Johnson, Mgr. FREE Demonstration, or Sand for Booklet. Don't envy the man or woman with abundant energy, vitality, and the ever-present smile of cordial mag netic personality. Eesolve to banish your languor, your tired, worn-out feeling, your aches and pains, your mental worry and distress, by sup plying your system with plenty of iron, phosphorus, and vegetable ton ics so that every organ of your body can perform its normal functions from the vigorous blood supply that courses through your arteries. Tone up the liver, stomach, kidneys, and bowels, digest your food better and supply your nerves with the vital elements in Cadomene Tablets and you won't need to envy anyone. Just get your body and nerves work ing right and nature will help you do the rest. Cadomene Tablets are sold in sealed tubes by all good druggists, and are guaranteed to please you or money back. Adv. ' Bee Want-ads pay big profits to the people who read them. ! Salts Fine for Aching .Kidneys We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts s Most people forget that the kid neys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing oc casionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless ness and all sorts of bladder dis orders. ( You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean, and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad . Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys wm then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist say he sells -lota of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.- Adv. Bee Want Ads Produce Results