11
Adelaide Kennerly
Ella Fleishman,
ASS'T EDITOR.
THE BEE: UMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1918.
.3
mi
-UBH I
By MELLIFICIA-Feb. 28.
Westward, Ho! .
While the snow whirls outside our
windows and the wintry winds whistle
in our chimneys " comes the news of
warm breezes and reee bowers in the
sunny south. Numbers; of Omahans
have left -town, answering the call of
the green golf links of Florida or
perhaps the pounding surf of the Cali
fornia coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph- Barker and
children left some 10 days ago for
California. Mrs. Louis Nash has also
gone for a short stay. Mrs. C. F. Mc
Grew has been in the west all win
ter and Mr. McGrew left Wednesday
to join her. They will not return until
the first of April. ,
Still, there are numbers of our Red
Cross workers who' do not intend to
run away for a winter's holiday this
veaf. Mr; Could Dietz. who has win
tered in Cairo two years, admits that
he misses, his trip very much, ilono
lufu "claimed Mr. and Mrs. Dietz for
four years, but they have decided to
try out Omaha as a winter resort this
year.
Judge and Mrs. W. A. Redick
usually spend some time at Bellaire,
Fla., during the winter, but Mrs.
Redick is home now from an eastern
trin. Metlificia saw her at a lecture
the other day, knitting busily, and it
looks as if the Redicks would forego
their southern trip this winter.
Mrs. Fred Hamilton and her sister,
Mrs.. George. Campbell, have been in
California for some time and are en
joying "the season their immensely.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis left
last week for the west, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C Bradford have been gone some
littlo time, as have also Mrs. E. H.
Spague. Miss Grace Allison is par
ticularly ' , enthusiastic about the
southern winters and she left some
two weeks ago to be gone until
spring.. r ' ' -
Honor Young Sailor.
In h&nor of John T. Savidge, who is
home on a 30 days' furlough after
serving three years in the navy, a
reception will be given Friday night
at the home of his parents, Rev. and
Mfs, Charles' W. Savidge. Mrs. S. S.
Van Horn and women of the People's
'church congregation will have the af
fair in charge. An" invitation 'has
been extended to all friends of the
young sailor. , 1
In English Training, Camp. '
Charles Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. A? Hall, who enlisted in the Brit
ish army, when the United States en
tered, the war, is now at an officers'
training camp near Dover. He was
wounded in action last fall and was
discharged from the hospitain De
cember. After spending some time in
London on hospital leave he attended
the) jDuke of York Military school and
was., assigned, tothc officers' camp.
F6t a Visitor. '
.MrsiFC 'Sherman of Kansas City,
who is. the ;gti?st of Mrs. E. W. Sher
maiqt, has tCenhonor; guest at a num
ber.: of 'tSib a&Kaffairjfc juS- bejf
stair, Mr. ancf Mrs. Roy Ralph enter
tained .Tuesday evening at a movie
party ' followed by supper at their
home ;, -Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
VvVH.; Tyson gave a bridge in he.
honor find, Friday Mrs.,E, W. Sher
man will ' entertain - at a kensington
an afternoon tea. .. Mrs. Sherman
will return to-'her home Saturday. y '
Reception for New Pastor.
South Side Christian church con
gregation will hold a reception Thurs
day evening, March 7, at the home
of Mr. and 3rs." C. C Clifton, honor
ing the: new. minister,. Rev. Ford A
Ellis, and his family, who come here
from Travis City, Mich. 'Or. and Mra.
Efiis are former Nebraskans, grad
uates of Coiner university.'
Chancel ( Guild Luncheon.
The Chancels-guild of All Saints'
church will fee entertained at lunch
eon ln Monday, at the home of Mrs.
C'W. Simpson. - ' ; ' i
Fpr the Future.
rThe Amateur Musical club will
meet. Friday at the home of Miss Eu
genie Whitmore. ,
j The Unitarian club will give a danc
ing party Friday evening at the
church at Harney and the boulevard.
Soldiers, from Fort Omaha are honor
guests at these dances, which are giv
en every -two weeks.
Eaeh'member of the O. C C. club
will bring a part of the luncheon for
the dub meeting on March 8 at the
home of Mrs.- W. A, Shropshire. This
club is one of the oldest in the city.
They are also following the food con
servation movement by arranging a
very" simple menu.
Mrs.:- B'. ; Updike will entertain
Chapter E of P. E. O. sisterhood at
luncheon at her home on March 7.'
Mrs. Barton Offers Prize.
Mrs. J. F.' Barton, of the Omaha
Woman's Press club has effered a
money prize to the first member to
write and, have accepted a short story
dpring the current year. Acceptance
by standard magazines only will be
considered,, entries, in the contest to
be made before August 1. Mrs. Bar
ton, . Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy . and
Mr,s.,T. R. Rutjedge are the commit
tee in .charge. , '
Announcement was made at ' the
luncheon in, the. Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday that a story by
Mrs. Keene Abbott, "Through the
Fence", had been accepted by the
People's Home Journal.
Social Settlement News.',
. Children of the Social Settlement
on the .South Side ; will repeat their
George Washington program' Satur
day afternobn following the annual
meeting of the settlement board. In
addition, .Rose Dubnoff will give a
violin solo and little , Martha Doty
will dance. . .
The regular children's', dancing
hour will be from 7 to 8:30 o'clock.
Adults will dance 'from then to 11
o'clock."
The.Russian progressive club meets
Sunday at o'clock. .. - ,
''A Steady Feeling.
"Are yon feeling the shortage of pen
nleer" .. ,.;'; -
' '8lr.i answered. the Impecunious citizen,
with a melancholy air, "I wae feeling a
shortage ot pennies long before moat people
In tola country realized that a penny had
any -particular value. "Birmingham Age-Haiwitr"--
Nan Barrett is Bride
, Of Mr. Jack Hughes
nfc 6 I
M Eye.-. M
The khaki brown has, buried the Hatred
grays and blues under the symbol of one
great nation. : : : :
t
Jealousy Must
Be Eliminated
In Woman's Work
MRS.' JACK HUGHES. ,
The white lily, emblem of Easter
tide, combined with smilax, palms and
ferns, formed the setting for the wed
ding of Miss Nan Barrett and Mr.
Jack Hughes,' which took place this
morning at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett.
The posts which led tq the improvised
altar were tied with the lilies and smi
lax, while spring flowers were used in
the other rooms. Jonquils, sweet peas,
violets and roses were used in pro
fusion in the dining room and sun
room. " The Rev. John E. Flockhart
read the marriage lines.
The satin pillow on which the bride
and bridegroom, knelt is a historic
pillow. It was used at, the wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. George Redick, Mr.
and Mrs. Barton Millard and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Forgan.
The bride was very attractive in her
traveling, , suit of blue with a blue
toque trimmed with blue wings. A
corsage, of orchids and lilies of the
valley completed her costume.
Mrs, Edward Leary, the bride's only
attendant, was also in - blue. Her
dress was of taffeta witha small hat
of georgette and straw to match. Mr.
Leary was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left this aft
ernoon on their weddingjripbut will
make their home in Omalia.
. ; Personals
Mrs. J. H. Ellsberry has been
called to Kansas Gty by the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Irving
Redfield. ,
Mr. and' Mrs.i Phil McMillan, who
have spent the last two weeks in
Chicago, arrived home this morning.
Edward T., Heyden has returned
from a month's trip to 'southern Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yokum of Chi
cago, formerly of Omaha, arrived this
morning to attend the golden wedding
celebration' of Mr. and Mrs. John
Rush. Mrs. Yokum will play the or
gan at the high mass Friday morning.
C. F. McGrew left Wednesday for
Los Angeles to join Mrs. McGrew,
who has been spending the winter
there. Mr. and Mrs. McGrew will
return and open their home April 1.
.. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeafh are
expected home from the, south Sat
urday, . ,x 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown and
daughter, Miss 'Marion, leave next
week far California.
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
WHERE have our Rebs in gray all gone and where are our Yanks
in blue?
They have melted their hatred and buried the Mason and Dixon
line under the great banner the Stars and Stripes of America. The hearts
of the gray and the hearts of the blue have turned to our boys in khaki,
brown.
To a true American the feeling that existed in the south since the
civil war was a disgrace to the Union. .
- To hear the unjust accusations' and the harsh criticisms flung at the
grandfathers of the present generations was the cause of many a fight.
To hear a southerner laughingly tell that he was twenty-one-and-traveled
before he knew damyankee was, or should be, two words, gave
the average northerner cause to turn away in disgust
And why? Why was there such a vivid line in the minds of the blues
and the grays?
Because they were all too provincial anfd because they talked glibly
and wildly on subjects of which they knew nothing. Southerners read
southern history in which every battle lost was a base violation of human
rights by the north, and every victory a glortus achievement for the men
in gray. Northerners read northern history, in which northern victories
were brilliant always their methods were justifiable and their deeds heroic.
To learn of the brutalities of the north, read southern history, and to,
learn that all southerners wre not white-whiskered gentlemen-and-to-the-manner-bom,
but low down scoundrels, read northern history.
Actual travel broadens vision and it helped to dim the Mason and
Dixon line, yet even unto the .third generation hatred for each other
crept down the path of ignorance with those who were unable to travel.
But one great sorrow, one great common grief has scattered it to
oblivion. With tear-dimmed eyes all veterans of the civil war are wav
ing adieus to their grandsons as they march off to fight in the world con
flict. They are all Americans these sons of the north and south and
the blues and grays clasp hands as they watch the youth of this genera
tion march in khaki brown, the symbol of one great nation,' with their
hatred buried under the Star Spangled Banner.
An idea of the growth in Red Cross
work in Omaha may be gained from
these figures: Last year the local out
put of surgical hospital supplies was
72,000. From February 1 to February
23 of this month the output was
90,000, or more than 2.0,000 above the
whole of last year's work.
Wanted Workers for the Red
Cross salvage committee. The women
are at work on a plan of dividing the
city into districts and establishing sta
tions. They also hope to have a truck
for this work.
The coat hangers which have been
collected and sold to the cleaners' es
tablishments have brought $40 for the
Red Cross.
Mr 8. Gill Heads
Church Federation
Mrs. J. W. Gill was re-elected presi
dent at the meeting Wednesday in
the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation of the Woman's Missionary
Federation. Advisory to her is Mrs.
W. P. Harford.
Other officers are: Mrs James
Almy, first vice president; Mrs. W.
I. Gillispie,' second vice president;
Mrs. John Lloyd, third v.ce presi
dent; Mrs J W. N. Halsey,' recording
secretary; Mrs. ' J. A. Greev cor
responding secretary; Mrs. F. E.
Wood, treasurer; Mrs. K. S. Haws,
secretary of literature, and Mrs. C.
B. Shufelt, of temperance.
Food Substitute Exhibit.
An exhibit of food substitutes will
be held in the Unitarian church as
sembly room Saturday at 1 o'clock.
Tables of wheat, sugar, fat and meat
substitutes will be in charge of Mrs.
Robert F. Leavens, Mrs. N. P. Dodge,
Mrs. Kenneth F. Reed and. Mrs. Rob
ert R. Hollister.
This is the first exhibit of the kind
in Omaha, according to Miss Nellie
Farnsworth. federal food agent, who
will lecture on food conservation at
this meeting. The showing of wheat
and fat substitutes will be moved to
Buffett's, Fiftieth and Underwood,
next week.
I H'i7y an Improve her shape and health 1
1 II I lk wear'n? Nemo Self-Reducing i
I NV ll' Corset in the model designed for her
I I I II' particular figure.
yyvf; ' IMITATIONS of the Nemo giv
ill I hillS aUTATI0N Swic
h I , tyf , MBliotii of women know that none other
M k N 4V , oea or cam reduce both eke and weight
a Bj k J J with increased comfort and uitra-etyle,
i 1 1 I IK I Twenty modelt, for all full figure
illllVJLc $3.00, $4.00, $5 and $6
1 XMlMftr B Win! Wtar a REAL Nmot
pTjfinLJ Thla Recent Inrention I the FIRST vj fLt
I rWJ REAL IMPROVEMENT IN BRASSIERES ' Wtm
if Ssml Instantly adjusted, after hooking, by pull on tape liVUr.
U (I MlM fit aist No tugging at hooka. Flat bust; etnooth WSlL'i 1
I II iW V unbroken line' All figure $1.00 and tl.50. : If::
ItlXWm I Www BnUele-FMMe. hataata. tin T Uf; I
FRIDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW PUBLIC MARKET
OMAHA'S STRICTLY CASH MARKET.
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, DOZEN . .. 37c
PACKAGE CREAMERY BUTTER, PER POUND .49c
FRESH HERRING, PER POUND...... 10c
FRESH WHITE FISH, PER POUND 15c
LARGE NAVEL ORANGES, EACH 4c
CALIFORNIA PINK NAVY BEANS, 5 POUNDS FOR. . ....... i .2Sc
10-OZ. PKG. BEST MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, 3 FOR. , ..... .25c
All Business Strictly Caah No Deliveries On Order Lass Than $5.00
THE NEW PUBLIC MARKET
310-312 SOUTH 16TH STREET. DOUGLAS 2793.
Musical Club Names
Officers April 4
Candidates for election at the an
nual meeting of the Tuesday Musi
cal club, April 4, were, presented by
the nominating committee in printed
form at the Bauer recital Wednesday
night. The ticket includes . Mrs. R.
Beecher Howell for president; Mrs.
Charles M. Wilhelm, vice president;
Mrs. C. W. Axtell, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Arthur Met2, membership
secretary; Mrs. Forrest Richardson,
treasurer; and Mrs. George C. Mc
Intyre, auditor. Mrs. Myron L.
Learned, Mrs. N. P. Dodge and Mrs.
A. V. Kinsler are proposed for di
rectors. Try-outs for the students' program,
which will be given following the
business meeting in April, will be
March 11, 12 and 13 at the home of
Mrs. S. S. CaldwelL The program
committee will judge the contestants.
Baadom Thoughts,
Is food going out of style T
They also serve who only sit and knit.
The season's best cellar the well coaled
one. ?
Why not have the gorernment take orer
the weather?
Mo, Robert, broken-down arohes won't In
terfere with yoar playing croquet. . '
Our chimney are unsuitable for burning
soft coal because they are too soetabls.
Boston Transcript
f x aVx 1
i
Excellent bread can be made of
wheat, barley and rye.
"Eggs are just as important as
bandages. Our soldiers will need
them before they need bandages," says
Miss Grace Tarker, New York, who is
in Omaha to preside at a conference
of the National League for Woman's
Service.
"Every woman in the community
ought to co-operate with the Red
Cross. Women naturally take to re
lief work. Almost every one can roll
bandages. They should be encour.
aged to do the harder work of back
yard gardening and poultry raising in
order to solve the food problem," de
dared Miss Parker.
Personal jealousy -and contention
must be eliminated before women's
work will become standardized, Miss
Parker emphasized.
"We cannot progress until we have
a more-spiritual understanding oJ
war. The English and the Canadian
women have that now because they
have made so many sacrifices" she
says.
Sacrifice, Not Substitute.
Instead of looking around for a
pleasant substitute for pie, this leader
thinks we should give it up and not
try to find something to take its place.
"We hear much about substitutes,"
she says, "but not anything about sac
rifices." Another woman's work strongly ad
vocated by Miss Parker is American
ization. She advocated public patri
otic talks in the native language of
the people of the various settlements.
"Your visiting nurses should work
with a force of supplementary volun
teer workers. .These women can be
trained to go into the homes after
an introduction is gained through the
nurse. They can then carry on 'he
work of food conservation, hy cue
and patriotism.
Mis Parker believes the morale
of our army at the front depend on
the morale of the - people at home,
largely on the women. It is the wo
men who write the letters. If they
talk peace the soldiers in the trenches
"Go Ahead and Knit,
Ladies! Says Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels
' It has often been rumored that the
Navy department does not welcome
knitted garments for the sailors. Sec
retary Daniels denies the charge in a
letter in the Woman's Home Com
panion. He says:
"The Navy department does, of
course, furnish necessary clothing for
the sailors, bnt the additional com
forts which are provided by the wo
men, working through the Red Cross
naval auxiliary, are very acceptable
to the men in the service and, in ad
dition to the comfort which they af
ford, the men are cheered by the
knowledge that the women at home
have them in remembrance and are
anxious to send these articles tor
their comfort. The department is
very glad indeed to have them and
they are of real service and satis
faction to the men and are greatly
prized by them."
Wont Carry Any r
PackagesYet!
In the March Woman's Home Com
panion one woman tells how she feels
about the "carry home your pur
chases campaign; she says:
"Personally, I will carry my pack
ages gladly when .it is necessary to
my country. But only Uien will i
carry them. I try never to make ex
tra deliveries for my, grocer or
butcher and goodness knows I
haven't the silly pride that thinks it
is demeaning to carry packages, be
thev of any size whatever. A few sen
sible shopkeepers who really want to
reduce their costly delivery systems
offer the economy thus effected to
their customers. They have various
prices. If you say, 'Charge and send,'
you pay the full price. If you say,
'Charge and carry or 'Cash and send,'
you get a smalt discount If yon say,
'Cash and carry, you get a still
larger discount Thus the customer
who really wants to economize (for
herself) can pay cash and carry her
purchase and" people with longer
parses can have the ' benefit; of the
convenience of the delivery system by
paying for it. Now that's an honest
way of managing ih It doesn't make
me feel morepatriotic to be saving
money for a storekeeper whose prices
have already advanced from 25 to 200
per cent on everything I buy by car
rying my small packages and letting
him reduce his delivery system at the
expense of my muscles."
are influenced to slacken their efforts,
according to Miss Parker.
Miss Parker is national command'
ant of the socier
-EAT
IIAVIiCL. or
BRER'S
tanom
rijsfflvsf.r.i
kuiaiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
Extremely Iiiiportanf Sales
Three
Announced for Saturday
Take particular 'note of these Offerings
for they represent three of the best sales
of their kind that we have announced in
many, many weeksand with the present
high cost of merchandise, here is oppor
tunity staring you in the face.
Women's Shoes, $5.95 and $6,85
Two splendid groups of Shoes that we can afford to
offer at these prices because of fortunate trade circum
stances that brought them into this store.
Men's Shirts at $1.00 Each
A REAL DOLLAR SHIRT SALE in the Men's Store
for Saturday complete assortment of sizes, in a great'
big lot of excellent Shirts. You will surely regret it if
you miss attending this Sale, Saturday.
Annual Sale of Boys' Wash Suits
Saturday will also witness the beginning of our Annual
Sale of Wash Suits for Boys. More than 2,000 Suits
in this Sale and the biggest values we have ever offered
in Suits of this kind.
Details of All Three Sales and Other
Important Events in Friday's Papers
ores
.iMMMinmMii'iimMimmimiiiimiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm
A SALE OF .
SKIRTS
AT- - si?
WARREN'S
Room 24, Patterson Block,
,17th and Farnam Sta.
T'HE greatest 'offer ever made
to Omaha women. If you'
want to ba in style this spring and
summer, you must have a white,
satin skirt. This is your opportun
ity to get one at a tremendous1
saying. I can make such low price"
because I'm away from high rent
and big expenses. Every skirt is
made in my shop.
N. BOn accawAt ( that a low sieea
.O" om akirt lor a cu.toner.
Skirts oa display bow.
SKIRT No. 1 -
Box pleated Sklrta. made of Belden'a
satin, wWta, black or navy, 4-ineh belt,
- wi.u iuvr pearl nut-
tons errthinc best quality. This Skirt
cannot ba duplicated in a retail store for
Wm than $25. My price for FrW,y and
Saturday only , '
$11,913
Oaly One ta a Customer
ilk. white, grey, bi, tan. tanpa and
najyj best quality; naranteed to wash:
reamlar retail f aaaa
lay prke ffmmmm sjewV W
Only One to a Customer
Thla same Bktrt, made of beet quality
sent and tabardine, as a
ia white, an. hl-k 1 It IS II
and tan. for... ...... n"VV
ft
SKIRT No. 2
i (Llka Illustration.)
Full 8klrt, mad. of BeJden's satin.
white. Hack or navy." t pockets. 4-tneh ,
belt, buttonholed throofb with four pearl-';
buttons! every thing best quality. 3 This:
skirt would cost yon In a retail store not t
less tbsn fis to IZf. Guaranteed to.
wash. My prloe Friday and Saturday,
only ,
Only One to a easterner.
This .am. Bklrt, mad. in La Jera and
Baronette, heavy silk, white, tan, grey,
amen, navy and black best quality 1
rusranieca to wain; reg
ular retail values $26 to
esw; my price..... ..,
Only One to' a Customer'
This ssm. Skirt, mad. of beat quality,.
serve ana fsDarame,
In white, cray. black
and tan. tor
SPECIAL SALE OF
WHITE SATIN
VESTS j
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY '
amnw 4uoMSaf I
$18.50
ww .taenivjr f
sii.ss
Ladles' Vests Made of white, pink
and gray sstin, like cut: guaranteed to
wash. This Vest is being worn by thous
ands of well-gowned women in New York
and Chicago. It's all the rage. Retail
stores seU them for $4.60 to 16.08; my.
price is only
$2.50
. No Phono Orders. " .?
All Satin Collars, Friday and Sat-,
urday Clearing Sales
Satin Collars. .59t
Pique Collars 39
Room 24, Patt.rsoB Block j
17th and Farnam, St. ' .-3
Ovor Unitt-Docekal Drug Store s
Phono Tylor 3071. . .
When Writing to Our Adrertisari
Mention Seeinj it in The Ba
