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THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1917.
Jgy MELLIFICIA-Oct. 21
Church Club Buys Liberty Bond.
K. P. C. C. club sounds very mys
terious, but it is really very simple.
Remnant of the Pilgrim Congrega
tional Church is the name that the in
itials stand for and the little club is
composed of 19 women who
worked together in this church which
was located at Forty-first and Dodge
streets about sixteen years ago. When
the church disbanded the members
scattered to other denominations, but
these 19 women have not drift
ed apart, for they have met once a
month at each other's homes just for
the sake of "auld lang syne."
Sewing has been done in the past at
the meetings for certain needy fami
lies which have been brought to the
attention of the club. Imbued with
the spirit of patriotism they have de
cided to buy a Liberty bond and the
members will be taxed 25 cents a
month to help pay for it. Orders for
comforts will also be taken to help
swell the bond fund.
Mrs. Josephine Carr is the presi
dent of this enterprising group of
women and Mrs. George Hurd is sec-
.'.retary.
The others members are: Mrs. C.
C. Shimer, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyner,
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, Mrs. Thomas
Dunlop, Mrs. Alice Shaddock, Mrs.
George Hurd, Mrs. Marv Stethman,
Mrs. Flora Kehoe, Mrs. V. A. Web-1
ber, Mrs. D. C. Prall, Mrs. G. Ek
strom, Mrs. F. J. Shaw, Mrs. C. T.
Tobey, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibb, Mrs.
-Mary Knight, Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs.
:L. J. Blake and Mrs. Elizabeth
Knight.
Surprise Party.
Mr. Joseph Polack, who has recently
.moved to his new home, 619 North
'Thirty-fourth street, was pleasantly
.Surprised on Sunday evening by a
party of his friends. The evening was
-spent with music and games.
Merryman-Westerfield.
Mr.', and Mrs. Charles E. Wester
field announce the marriage of their
daughter, Pauline, to Mr. Harold H.
Merryman, son of Mrs. Frank Simp
son of this city, which took place on
September IS. The young couple
were secretly married before Mr.
Merryman left for training at Camp
Funston, where he is now stationed.
The bride is a graduate of the Cen
tral High school and has studied for
twp.years at Monmouth college.
Hallowe'en Party.
Miss Mary Cooper announces a
Hallowe'en party to be given Sat
urday morning at the Blackstone for
her pupils.
SOUTHERN GIRL BRIDE
OMAHA MAN
OF
(
"111 S
M1S$ CORNELIA S. bi-AtN
Omaha friends will be interested in
the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Cornelia Shannon Spain and Mr.
Daniel Greene Cary of this citv which
took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon
in Murfreesboro, Tenn., the bride's
home town.
Lieutenant Colonel Bears, of the re
serve army, ot Jackson, a cousin of
the bridgegroom, was best man and
the bride's attendants were the Misses
Marie and Martha Walker of Jackson,
Tenn., Mr. Cary's nieces.
The bride was educated at the Van
derbilt university in Nashville, and
has traveled extensively abroad in
company with the daughter and niece
of Congressman Huston.
PERSONALS
Mrs.1 L. W. Curtis of Chicago ar
rived Monday evening to be the guest
of Mrs. P. E. Hall for a short time.
Mrs. F. T. Weekes of O'Neill. Neb..
1s the guest of her parents, Judge and
.urs; l. i. .Dickinson.
Mrs. William McCormick of Salt
Lake City, who has been the guest of
her ..sister, Mrs. Ben Gallagher, re
turned to her home on Monday.
. Mrs, Anna Riordan Morey of Hast
ings; Mrs. W. A. Apperson, Mrs,
Harry Lindsey and Miss Annie Mil
ler, 'all of Lincoln, prominent club
women attending the state federa
tion meeting, are house guests of Mrs.
F. H. Cole.
Omaha Woman 8 Recipes
Mock Veal Loaf.
Good substitute for meat. Two
cups soft bread crumbs, Vj cups
ground salted peanuts (or other kind
of nuts), Vj cups sweet milk, 1 egg,
1 teaspoonful ground sage, 2 tea
spoonfuls onion juice, 1 teaspoonfuls
salt, Yt teaspoonful peppe Mix in
ordc given. Let stand one-half
hourr Shape into a loaf and bake 40
minutes. Onion and sage may be
emitted if desired. Serve with a tart
jeliy,
... Mock Scalloped Oysters.
Good substitute for meat. Two
small cans of sardines in their oil,
mashed, 5 cups crackers (broken up,
not rolled), 2 tablespoonfuls butter, 2
teaspoonfuls salt, J4 teaspoonful pep
per. Mix thoroughly and pour over
it 1 quart milk (or milk and water),
brown nic;iy in over for 30 minutes.
MRS. G. S. ROGERS.
504 North Twenty-second street.
No Reservation For the
Luncheon to General Wood
Tickets for the luncheon at the
Commercial club when General Leon
ard Wood will speak Friday noon
will be sold at $1 apiece. They will
go on sale Thursday morning at
the club for members and their
wives only. The management antici
pates there will be so large a demand
for the tickets that the capacity of
the "main dining room will scarcely
accommodate even all the members
who want to hear the general.
No tables will be reserved. Tick
ets will be sold in advance and the
first-come-first-served idea will be
followed out. Many have called up
for tickets already.
County Employes Get Pay
Raised to Foil Old H. C. L.
In order to keep certain county em
ployes a couple of'leaps ahead of the
H. C. L. the county board has voted
increases in pay to firemen at the
court house, lawn and sidewalk jani
tors, watchmen, the assistant county
storekeeper and the housekeeper at
Riverview home. An extra engineer
and two coal passers have been hired
for the court house for the winter.
Rev. C. R. Tyner to Do
( Y. M. C. A. Work in France
Rev. Charles R. Tyner, rector of St
Luke's Episcopal church, Lincoln,
Neb., formerly rector of St. John's,
Omaha, has been selected and elected
by the-Young Men's Christian associa
tion for war work in France and will
go overseas as a Young Men's Chris
tkm association secretary November 3. j
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. -Make
Your Brother Work.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl of 20, seek
ing advice. I have a brother who is just 22.
Ha Is very attractive looking and of course
the girls are crazy about him. Having lost
both our parents we wore shifted about. I
try and keep home just as mother did, but
my brother refuses to work. Now Miss
Fairfax, I cannot keep home on 10 a week
and support two. By that I mean my
brother wants a new suit every two weeks
or hat, shoes, etc. He does not think that
I have to work hard as a bookkeeper for
that money. I've tried to tell him, but he
told a young man that works in my place
of business, "What la the good of working
when your slater works for you?" I felt
hurt over that remark and I spake to hlra.
He says he will not work as long as he Is
at home. It Would break my heart to turn
him out, as he was mother's Ideal.
i HEART BROKEN SISTER.
From what you write, I gather that your
brother la a weakling of that contemptible
sort that gladly permits a woman to work
for his support In allowing this, you are
doing the boy s, frightful lnjustlo. No man
who has real respect for himself will let
a' woman work to support hlra. In work
lng that he may be Idle, you are en
couraglng the boy, in his desire for life
with ease and luxury, and in a selfish and
even vicious reeling that It dosen't matter
who works for him as long as her work In
sures him freedom from responsibility.
Tou aren't being fair to your mother
when you encourage your brother In his
contemptible stand. Of course she wouldn't
want the boy she Idolized to turn Into the
sort of creuture he seems to be. Can't you
make him recognize that he la harming no
one so much as himself that be la spoiling
his own future and cutting himself off
from any chance of growing into some use
ful and paying occupation which would let
him be a respected citizen some day? Can't
you stir his ambition and give him a pic
ture of himself as a man who accomplishes
things and is looked up to by people?
If kindness won't help, he must be forced
to make his own way. He may have to
learn In the school of hardship and ad
versity, but he must be saved from turning
Into the most contemptible of all creatures,
a man who sits back In callous brutality
and lets a woman slave to support him.
Go to Her Parents.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am engaged to a girl
It years of age and have known her for four
years. We have been going out together until
recently, when for some reason or other her
parents have forbidden her to go out with
me alone. There hasn't been any explana
tion on her parents' part except what I
bear from her, as she Is the only daugh
ter. I think the disappearance of so many
young girls has taken a deep effect upon
them. I am dearly in love with the girl
and I know my love la reolprocated. It
would simply be useless for us to separate,
I am In a good position and am well able
to support a wife, therefore I would like
your advice. . 8. C. W.
If you have a perfectly clear conscience,
as your let'.er leads me to suppose you have,
the explanation may be what you suggest
In any event, the thing for yon to do is to
go to the girl's parents and ask them if they
really mean to separate you from the
daughter you love and want to marry. By
the way, have you ever gone to her par
ents and told them of your Intentions and
hopes in regard to their daughter T
When Miladij Goes Shopping
Women and children are doing fine, but how
about the men who furnish only chin music
for the tramp of loyal feet! Which slice
o' life do they belong to? : : : :
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
TO GIVE A PARADE
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
A UTILE 8UCB O LIFE.
She had three heavy bundles
And she was a frail little thing.
She got off the car at my street and
I offered to carry tna heavy bundles
In addition to my own. when I saw she
Was going my way.
A large gentleman had got off the car
Just when we did and he burcled on up
the street
In the bundles she had three electric flat
irons And several dictionaries, I thought.
It was a back-breaking trip of five blocks.
The large man ahead of us turned in at a
gate.
When we came to same gate the turned In
And said: "I live here. Thank you so
much."
"But the Mg guy who turned in hero?"
I said.
"The man who got off the car when we
did.
He turned In here, too."
"Tes," she replied sweetly. "He's my hus
band, And he just hates to carry packages
Through the street Thank you so much."
Roy K. Moulton, of the New
York Evening Mail staff, wrote the
above. Roy knows more than a wee
bit about these uneven slices o' life,
too. He observes.
Now that Uncle Sam is calling
our boys and young men in such
great numbers to the front, the little
fellows and the women are asked
to "fall in line and help."
Are they doing it?
Well, 1 want to announce to the
world that they arel
Boys are being excused from
school to help on the farms during
the harvesting season.
Boys are working after school on
delivery wagons.
Boys are turning in and doing
work that men did prior to the call
to the colors.
Women are stepping into posi
tions which were formerly held by
men in order that the "American
machinery" may be kept in running
order; that our boys in service may
be clothed and properly fed; that
the little children's education may
go on just the same as in normal
times.
In the homes women are doubling
their activities and rallying to the
"cause" in fine style. They arc
carrying home many of their bun
dles; they are shopping more con
sistently than ever before; they are
more reasonable and less prudish.
The women and children are
coming through with colors fly
ing, but how about the men who
are under the exemption line be
cause of their age or physical de
fects or some other reason? We
have a certain class of men who
furnish chin music and little else.
They shout about Germany, they
applaud the allies and talk conser
vation and what-not, but when it
comes right down to brass tacks,
what arc they doing to win the
war? Many of the are not even
willing to carry their bundles home
because of false pride.
Every time 1 see a man carrying
unruly packages home through the
crowd, and on a crowded car, 1
cannot help believing that he is do
ing his bit and maybe his most.
Anyway he doesn't belong to Rov
K. Moulton's "Little Slice o' Life"
kind of men. He is doing more
than furnishing chin music for the
tramp of loyal feet who carry their
bundles.
It is up to the women, sometimes,
to point out to their husbands, and
sons, and brothers, which slice of
life they belong to. Now is the
time to start.
Note: This is one of a series of
articles being published in which
both merchant and customer will
not only be interested but profit.
For out-of-town readers The Bee
maintains a free shopping service.
Just address "Polly, The Shopper,
care The Bee, Omaha." Polly will
buy for you with the same care
that you would buy for yourself. y
Tc
Help Arouse Enthusiasm
For Food Conservation
Pledge Card
Campaign.
15
Buy A Liberty Bond To-Day .,
The government asks you for a loan to help win the war.
Buy a Liberty Gold Bond today. You are living under the
Stars and Stripes do your bit to uphold this glorious banner
of Freedom.
Boy Scouts of America
Will Compel U. S. Boy
Scouts to Change Name
The Boy Scouts of America has be
gun a suit to protect its name and the
words "Boy Scouts" and "scouting."
This action is brought by Its attorney,
former Justice Charles E. Hughes,
against the "United States Boy Scout."
The Boy Scouts of America lias a
federal charter and is the only boys'
organization in the United States spe
cifically authorized to wear a uniform
any part of which is similar to the
uniform of the United States navy,
army or marine corps. There are
now 258,891 Scouts in the organiza
tion, with 11,474 scoutmasters and
about 70,000 members of troop com
mittees and other local officials, in
2,000 towns and cities. Since the start
of the scouting movements less than
a decade ago this organization has led
about 375,000 other boys through the
program of scouting.
These men and boys are conscien
tiously devoting themselves to the
program of scouting as it is commonly
understood the world over and as pro
moted by Lieutenant General Sir Rob
ert S. S. Baden-Powell since 1907 in
England, The Boy Scouts of Amer
ica form a part of the world brother
hood of scouting, the different mem
bers of which follow the same pro
gram. The movement in this country was
incorporated February 8, 1910, with
the patronage and support of Gen
eral Baden-PowelL Its honorary of
ficers are President Woodrow Wil
son, former Presidents Theodore
Roosevelt and William H. Taft and a
large number of the governors of varr
ous states.
The Boy Scouts of America has no
time nor desire to interfere with any
organization which is helping boys.
All the boys m all the boys organiza
tions in the country form only a small
oercentaee of the boys who need di
rection in their activities and char
acter development There is plenty of
room for every legitimate and usetui
boys organization. It should be made
clear to the public that tms is not a
row between rival organizations. It
is an attempt to protect boys from
being misled and to protect contrib
utors against the possibility of hav-
ing funds intended for the support of
the genuine Boy Scout movement
used for some other purpose.
The value of the Boy Scout move
ment as an educational agency for
boys in the development of their char
acter and in training them for the re
sponsibilities of citizenship is depend
ent upon the ability of the organiza
tion to maintain high standards and
to insure the carrying out of the pro
gram in a thorough fashion. It was
because of the importance of this that
congress saw the wisdom of grant
ing a federal charter and it was be
cause of the responsibilities that this
charter imposes that the Boy Scouts
of America has taken steps to com
pel the United States Boy Scouts to
change its name. , '
One of the most indefatigable work
ers on behalf of the British wounded
is the beautiful duchess of Sutherland,
whose husband is one of the wealth
iest members of the English peerage.
A parade of ah the Campfire girls I
and all Rirls interested in war relief
work will be held Saturday or one
week later, November 3. The parade
is in connection with the Hoover food
conservation pledge card campaign
in which the Campfire girls arc as
sisting. Three hundred girls are already
lined up for the march and many
more will join. Plans for the parade
were discussed at a patriotic council
fire held this afternoon at the1 Young
Women's Christian association, when
Miss Edith M. Kempthrone of New
York, field secretary of the Campfire
girls, was the guest of honor. Miss
Nclle Ryan s in charge.
Pageant of Bluebirds.
A pageant was given by the Blue
bird groups of Miss Ruth Hatteroth
and Miss Gertrudt Koenig, preceding
t lie council, the pageant represented
Uncle Sam's food predicament in time
of war and the aid which Mother
Earth gives him. Miss Hatteroth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Hatteroth, wrote the pageant. Miss
Edith Witlcbrands took the part of
Uncle Sam.
Banquet for Miss Kempthorne.
A banquet in honor of Miss Kcnip-
thorne was given luesday night at
the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation. Miss Helen Buck and Mrs.
I. W. Roblvns were other speakers.
The table was decorated in red, white
and blue. A large "war chest" occu
pied the seat of honor. The Camp
fire girls are saving money for the
big "war chest" which is in New
York. All this money will be used for
supporting war orphans.
Law Making Washington
Dry November 1 Upheld
Washington, Oct. 24. The law
which makes the national capital
dry November 1 was upheld as con
stitutional in the local supreme
court today, which dismissed the at
tacks of liquor dealers.
After several months of intensive
training Miss Lillian Ferguson of
San Francisco has qualified for a posi
tion as station agent on one of the
div' jns of the Southern Pacific rail-roau.
I l'llllll!!llllnlllllllllllllllll!ll!ll!llllllllltlllll
i HOTEL LOYAL
Noon Luncheon
60c
i .si
I A la carte service even- I
ings. Music.
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Purchasing Your Wearing
Apparel On Credit Is
the Modern Way
There is absolutely no reason why you should go
without the needed clothes when a store as large and
dependable as this store is always at your immediate
service. Use your CREDIT just the same as any store
uses its bankjust tell our courteous salesperson to
CHARGE IT and it is CHARGED.
A store that has built up one of the largest credit
clothing businesses in the west can absolutely be de
pended upon to give HONEST values such a store" is
the "Union." As regards our styles and qualities you
will be enthusiastic when you see them, and our prices
are EXTREMELY LOW, due to our inexpensive loca
tion on the third floor of this inexpensively situated
building; our low operating expense and our immense
buying power, which gives us at all times the lowest
prices.
OCa?, Off of Our
Entire Stock of J
LADIES'SUITS
$15 Suits, priced at. $10.25
$20 Suits, priced at .$15.00
$25 Suits, priced at . .$18.75
$30 Suits, priced at $22.50
$40 Suits, priced at $30.00
$50 Suits, priced at $37.50
EAT
ska
H IVWV ftMMrJ
. SIS UMI
llACAflOlll
"Sweetheart, You Look
Ten Years Younger
Complexion Blemishes Banished No Sign ; 0
WrinklesHow She Did It -
Only woman who
has watched her
complexion change
from wrinkled,
coarse, sallow ugli
ness to clear, soft,
youthful beauty can
realise the feeling of
joy that came over
me when first I saw
that my own care
worn, aged-looking
skin was actually re
gaining its girlish
freshness. Yet prior
to this there was
scarcely a prepara
tion, including treat
ment at the highest
prices, which I bad
not tried,- only to
make my faee look
worse. Finally a
French lady gave me
a beauty recipe which
from
0 lundi .jcuoi ry LTii.
I"11 ' pryT'Nwn
fiutft a flu
Translation of Original French Prescription
"Apply night and morning one cup of clear,
warm water and one teaspoonful of roseated
cream" (Folly Explained in this article).
she had obtained
doctor in Paris, who told her the
reason most things failed was because they
lacked the power to get down into the
skin and renew the youthful activity of the
tissues. It was only a short time after
that my husband exclaimed, "Sweetheart,
yon look ten years
youngerl That
French beauty recipe
is a marvel." I am
certain that most
any woman can suc
cessfully use tbe
same plan, so I
gladly repeat It here
for the benefit of
others. Merely wash
yonr face with clear,
warm water and rub
' in a teaspoonful of
roseated cream
which can be ob
tained from drug
gists) ; wipe the face
and apply Poudre
Fetalis! a very
fine complexion pow
der prepared . espe
cially for shiny
noses and bad com
plexions. If your
face is badly
wrinkled, get a box of Japanese lee Pencils
to use in connection with tbe roseated cream.
I have seen many a wrinkled, hollow
cheeked, faded-looking woman banish every
sign of wrinkles and complexion blemishes
and marvelously increase her beauty
through this simple and inexpensive recipe.
1 War Cook Book l
Pur roseated cream. Crime Tofcalon Roseated ia cuaranteed by Its manufac
turers to banish complexion blemishes and make any woman look years younger and
far more beautiful in three days' time or the price paid will be refunded. When shown
the above article the following local merchants stated that despite the war, they could
supply Creme loksJon Koseated and the other French created products mentioned. Sher
man A McConnell Drug Co., Green's Pharmacy, Brandeia Stores, Richardson Drug Co.,
and Hajrdea Bros. Store.
For every woman reader
of The Omaha Bee
The food that America saves will go far toward
winning the war and saving civilization.
And the women of America control nine-tenths of
the consumption of its food.
Therefore, there is a solemn responsibility resting
on every American home today.
The woman who plans the meals and buys the
food for the mouths that must be fed each day, when
she makes those selections scientifically and econom
ically, not' only serves her country, but saves for her
family.
The War Cook Book for American Women, com
piled from official sources by Frederic J. Haskin, and
issued by the United States Food Administration, is,
just from the press and ready for free distribution.
It is a digest of the Hoover doctrine of saving by
proper selection and prevention of waste.
Its thirty pages are packed with new recipes, orig
inal formulas and suggestions showing every woman
how to do her part in the great American campaign
to put the Golden Rule above the Iron Law.
Write at once for your copy. Do not delay. Ask
for the War Cook Book, enclose a two-cent stamp for
return postage, and address
The Omaha Bee
Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
Washington, D. C.
El
1
lis
OR SO A WEEK
Will Dress You and
Your Family Well
Chinese Bedroom Slippers
Very comfortable, QQ
75c values: Je7C
Ladies' Onyx Silk Fiber Hose
All colors, 60c val; OQ
lies, at .. ewJC
75c values 39c
New Arrivals in Ladies9
and Misses' Coats
$18.50, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $35 Up
Extraordinary Values in
Men's and Young Men's
Suits and Overcoats
$15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $29
$2.88
Men's Trousers
Msn't Hats, $3.00 values, for
to $8.80
...$1.9S
Boy's Suits and Overcoats
Splendid Suits. .. .$4.50 up to $8.95
Good Warm O'coats, up from $6.95
HWffilBH
The People's Store" Opposite Hotel Rome
s"3 k . H
i mi
m
immtmB
Re-Built Overcoats
No better way to cut down expenses and conserve resources
than to have your last year's garments cleaned and repaired.
Suppose your overcoat needs to be completely rebuilt:
To Clean and Press Overcoat $1.65
To New Body Lining. $6.00 to $7.50
To New Sleeve Linings. .$1.75 to $2.75
To New Velvet Collar $1.25 to $2.50
To New Edges on Sleeves 75
To New Set Buttons .50
To New Buttonholes, each. 15
To New Pockets, each .50
If you wish it dyed instead of cleaned, the price is $4.00.
Look over your coat, see what it needs, and figure from
the above what it will cost to put it in first-class shape.
You'll find it much cheaper than buying new.
Remember, we do all kinds f altering and repairing of
men's, women's and children's garments.
A phone call brings one of our delivery cars promptly.
n
THE PANTO RIUM
"Good Cleaners and Dyers"
1513-15-17 Jones St. Phone Douglas 963.
Branch Office: 2016 Farnam Street.
South Sidei 4708 S. 24th St. Phono So. 1283.
N. B.: We pay Parcel Post one way on all out-of-town orders.
ill
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