,.t
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918.
9
M M-l-ll in- .
Ella Fleishman,
EDITOR
ASS'T EDITOR- .
1 nViM KWHOHO am H mmm IMmim MM MM SB SIS S$3 SSH H
.Robert Morsman, Denied
171 ". ' T"
finances uousm in nea uross worn in r ranee
By MELLIFICIA
fJlHERE are various ways of doing
X me Knaici -in most instances, ana
many branches open to you which
frains for a young Omaha cnap to
doing his share.
Mr. Robert Morsman was refused
content with just contributing to the
jjauiui is nidftiiiK ii jjuaaiuic ur suuicunc cjsc to give service over tnere.
A cousin of Mr. Morsman was eager to do Red Cross work overseas and
liad the opportunity to go across if she would consent to work without pay
and be self-sustaining. Young Mr. Morsman immediately offered to finance
lier in her enterprise. While she works for the cause abroad, he is doing an
equally important service here., Every month the check goes to the young
woman,' which enables her to stay at her post in France. , ?
Mr. Morsman is most modest and unassuming and very," very few of his
Intimate friends know of the big "bit" he and his charming cousin are doing
to help our cause. Indeed it is only because the patriotic young gentleman
is not in Omaha at present (he is on a two weeks' trip to California) that
Mellificia dared to tell his secret Mr. Morsman is employed in one of the
local banks, and to see and talk to the smiling young fellow one would never
guess that his heart and mind are many miles away, fighting with the Sam
mies in France.
. -
For Miss "Egan.
Colonel and Mrs.
Douglas Settle
entertained informally at dinner
at their . quarters in Fort Crook this
evening for Miss Helen Egan of
St. Paul, who is their house guest,
The guests included Captain and
Mrs. Carlisle Whiting and Lieuten
ant McKeynolds..
Following . dinner the party were
the guests of Captain and Mrs. Whit
in g at a box party at the Orpheum.
Secret Wedding Told. : , .
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bridges Monday
announce the wedding of their daugh
ter, .Margaret, to Mr. Edward E.
Moore, which took place in Des
Moines March 25,; 1917, nearly a year
ago, but which the young people had
kept secret ever since..
The marriage took plae place dur
ing a week's visit ,!Iiss Bridges made
to Ames, Ia.. to attend a sorority
dancing party. Mr. Moore went on to
Des Moines, wftere Miss Bridges met
him and they were married. lhe
young couple are making their heme
in Omaha. '
Farewell Party,
Mr. and Mrs.. C. 'W. Boehl enter
tained at a farewell dinne party at
their home Sunday evening tor Mr.
and Mrs.' G. P. McGregor, who leave
for Toronto, Canada. Mr. McGregor
has enlisted m the British army,
Covers were laid for 10 guests.
Wedding Date- Set. ' " i ?
The wedding of Miss Hedwig Ro
senstock and Mr. Henry Rosenstein
will take place April 10 in Sioux City,
la'., at the residence of the. bride-
elect's brother, Mr,"Emil Rosenstock,
The youni couple are planning a wed
ding trip to California. , '
CarHerringV'F; 'Hi Meyer, EP.
Boyer.' W. R, Wo&ds and J. A. Gil-
more ar among the Omahans at Ex-
ceisior springs.
Miss Johanna Wolf of Chicago is
the guest of Miss Hedwig Rosenstock.
Miss Wolf's betrothal to Mr. Herbert
Marks of this city was recently made
known to their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hyson have re
turned from a two weeks stay in Kan-
sas vity ana .xceisior springs.
Clarence B. Darlow is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Alfred Darlow, for a
few days enrbute from Camp Funs-
tpn, where he was with the wireless
company, to his new duties in - the
aeronautic training school at Urbana,
III. ;
A son, who will be named William
James, was born to Mr. "and Mrs.
Henry Nygaard Sunday night.
Miss Helen Garvin, who has. been
confined to her home with tonsi':'tis,
is abb to be out. '
Mrs. Fred L. Hadrajand Miss ,Erna
Hadra, who have beeh at the P lack
stone the last few days, leave Tues
day for New York to join Mn Hadra
who left last week, and to raak rheir
home in the metropolis. Enroute(east
they will stop in Kansas City, and
Miss Hadra in Washington, to ee if
she cannot be placed in the wireless
telegraphy service. : .
OS
Mrs. uiement v-nase went to tne
. De Luxe dance hall Saturday night
7 and asked the girls there to come to
the public work shop to work for the
Red Cross. Many of the girls prom
ised to come on Friday, night. She
also visited the dancers at Dreamland
' and recruited a number there. Mrs.
Frank5 Carmichael will help the girls
it the first meeting this week.
, "Workers and more workers," is the
cry of the Red Cross salvage commit
tee. The city is now divided into dis
j tricts and help is needed in every part
as well as at headquarters. Mrs.
Frank Adams. 1338 South Thirty-fifth
t street, is in charge.
' The services of a truck has-been do
nated for the work and several women
have offered to drive it. Plans suc
i cessful in San Francisco and Minne-
puii3 arc uciug luuuwcu. ill uie lat
ter city the work has been so much
approved by the public that already it
it decided to keep on with this work
after the war. . ; ;v;
Old metal and rubber brings the
highest prices. Papers, coat hangers,
rags and bottles, in fact, anything
that's in the way from a pin to a piano,
v can be turned into, money for war re
r lief through the salvage committee.
A Red Cross auxiliary for stenog
raphers is being formed to meet Mon-
day in the Masonic' temple.
Mrs. W. S. Wiley has been ap
pointed head of the committer to
visit the post hospitals at Fort Crco'k
and Forf Omaha. - She will name
about six women to assist her.
William and Marry college,' the se
I
a ond oldest educational institution
students by action v of the Virgiiur
legislature. . !
Army Service,-
1 " TTT T 7-
your bit If you are a man you can don
11 you are 01 ine gentler sex tnere are
are familiar to all of us. But it re
find a most unique and laudable way of
entrance into the army, and not being
different war relief funds, this young
Sorority Girts Give .
"Farewell" to Miss Hadra
I .IL . " ' ft. .
. MISS ERNA HADRA. ,.
- Sigma Theta . Pi sorority girls en
tertained at 'luncheon at the Black
stone today as a farewell to Miss
Erna Hadra,' one of their members,
who leaves Tuesday for New York
to make her home. Spring flowers
were .used in he .decorations, The
girls spent the afternoon at-the home
of Miss Hazel Degan. Miss Johanna
Wolf of Chicago was an out-of-town
guest. Others present included
Misses June Abrams, Lillian Meyer,
Verna Kirschbraun, - Lorene Rosen
stock, Blanch Frank Myrtle May,
Hedwig Rosenstock, f rs.. Harry Rot
senfeld and Mrs. Herbert Arristein. .
Or a Cne Tells omen "
How to Save Cloth
To Help Uncle Sam
A dapper little man,' in what ap
peared to be small sealskin over
coat Monday caused everyone on Far
nam street to turn and take another
look as he. passed them. - He is Ora
Cne, designer of women's gowns and
hats and first assistant to Hoover or
Vanderfip or whoever sponsors con
servation of clothing, in the matter of
saving materials needed by the gov
ernment and substituting others for
women's use.
Mftr Cne's sealskin coat, which was
not sealskin, is a very good illustra
tion of this. The substitute cloth
which resembles the expensive fur is
Trybilofl ' cloth at only $J5 a yard
and wears much better than the fur,
Chesays.l
."The use of substitutes will save
excess labor in the seal industry,"
said Cne.,
Mr. Cne, whose word is law among
millinery appeals to them wherever
he goes not to use yarns on their hats
or gowns for trimming, as the Red
Cross needs all the yarns for the sol
diers, ror patriotic reasons. also, he
said, ihey were appealing to the
women to not use khaki colored cot
tons; as the government needs all
goods of .this order. In discussing the
use of the materials at hand, Mr. Cne
said: "Any material in the hands of
an artist works up well, so women
do not need to insist that it be fresh
from the loom." I ,
Cne has also demonstrated hia
patriotism in the matter of goods con
servation by designing a gown-that
requires only three and 4 half vards.
The French government appealed to
its designers to use not more than
four and :. half yards in the construc
tion of a gown, but Mr. Cne has dem
onstrated that it is possible to "Hoo
verize" still more in aiding one's
country by using even less material
than' is requested. , ; .,.' .
Corn Food at
its very best
-says CHoG&i
Rich Thick
FMesToastei
POST
V
r
TOASTIES
b!Sl(py
' BT .Etc
Let us toss a coin with Fate and accept
with a smile "heads " or "tails. " :
A By ADELAIDE KENNERLY. .
THERE never lived a man or woman who was entirely good.
There never lived a man or woman who was entirely bad.
Somewhere in the archives of character there is a mixture of both.
Not always well balanced, not always equally proportioned, but the good
can be made to grow just as the bad can be aggravated and developed.
Proper associations enhance hidden charm.
Improper associations bring the face of the devil into every act.
While .one person inspires the best there is in us, another will force
out the worst. .
CLEOPATRA, the siren of the Nile, was low and sensuous. One man
after another she met, but none could, or would,ror even tried very
hard, to drag her from, the mud of low desires.
She was hopeless, said the masses.
But Antony, for whom she. eventually sacrificed her life, brough out
all the, beauty that had so long lain dormant in the soul of the beautiful
queen. .
It took Antony to kindle that God-like spark which brought her
to true womanhood and love. .
JUST so have many women and men lived good, pure lives until some
siren or beast appeared from out of nothingness and upset all their
well constructed views of life, love and propriety.
There is a watch dog called "Conscience," who should stand at the gate
of the soul to guard well our associates. i
Behind the silent .walls of hope, let us toss a coin with Fate and
then be true to the best there is in us as we accept with a smile, "heads"
or "tails" . - i 1 ;
Advice . to
By BEATRICE
She is Insincere.
DV Mlsi Falrftxi I bar ben golnr
boot with a young lady threa yaara my
senior. I have taken her aeverat tlmea to
dancoa and each time she has completely
Ignored me to dance with men older than
myself. The last time I took her to a dance
I asked her for the first dance and while
I waa waiting for her reply ahe turned her
back on me and walked away and danced
with another man. I would like to have
your advtoe oa this matter. ; FttANCIS.
The only possible advice I can five you
! to atop at once your present role of what
slangy folk cU '"easy , mark." Deoenoy
and courtesy demand that a girl give her
escort her first and last dance and one or
two In between. Tbl girt evldontly Is not
popular and attractive enough; to secure in
vitations to dances other than Jour own, sd
she takes advantage of your fondness for
her, permits you the doubtful hpnor of es
corting her to parties and then makes a
laughing stock of you by turning her back
on you and amusing herself with men who
are willing to dance with her once she comes
to the festivities, but. whs wouldn't, spend
time, energy or money In taking htr to them.
Just drop her aha really isn't worthy of
another friendly thought from you.
' , He is Not .Worthy
Pear Miss Fairfax: I have a dear srlrt
friend.' 17, who is admired by all. She a;oea
about with a man who amokes, drinks and
gambles and is out of work 19 months of
VAaw" Bh. la -Ul ' ......
. wi.w 10 luiuiuuvn- go BDOUt. WHO
him. but wouldn't think of leaving him now.
, - AUKELIA &
No outsider has a right to advise a young
girl to go entirely contrary to the wishes of
her parents.' No aane human being would
advlsa a girl to risk her whole future with
a boy who shows evil tendencies. .'He will
probably not nuke food husband.: When
a boy, refuses to reform In ardor.. to win the
tli ha. loves" be Is not very . likely to win
after his race is run and he has won. her.
The young man should prove his worthiness
by conquering his own evil tendencies and
so demonstrating to bis sweetheart' parents
that he la capable of rising above his evil
past If ha cannot and will not do this
thr girl bad better conquer her feelings and
bear a little present suffering rather than
trust her whole lite in the keeping of a
weak and unprincipled boy. They art both
very young and the test of time Is the safeat
on to apply. Only the girl must' demand
proof of strength and goodness before ah
gives her life into this boy's keeping. 4
' I Think It All Wrong!
Sear Miss Fairfax: I am SO and madly
in love with a girl two years my Junior,
and my feelings art reciprocated. However,
her parents think me shiftless and lazy,
while in reality I am only In hard luck. I
am now earning $11 per week and want to
get married, tut my fiance will not wad
without her parents' consent. T. O. T.
Wo one should marry on III a week. The
girl la quite right In th circumstances.
Until you bave proven yourself capable of
supporting a wife, yon should not ask her
to marry you; -
S Marry, Him. 1 '
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 30 and enraed
to a man 2S. Now this man aa a child had
Infantile paralysis and limps a little. Ha Is
making a good salary and haa aaved con
siderable money. What I want to know Is
this: Do you think that his lameness should
stop our marriage! D. JB. V.
Why should. this man' misfortune Inter-
fere with hi right to happiness f Is th
question you wanted to ask and were re
strained by "delicacy" from putting Into
words this: Is lameness such as I have
Important
Announcement
G
and
V If to Be Greatly Enlarged
WE regret that we have been unable to give
lour patrons the careful personal attention
and quick service that we intended to give when
we opened Candyland. .- c;
But the wonderful patronage which, has been
given Candyland has crowded the store beyond
its capacity and has made our ideals impossible.
This we intend shall be corrected, and we wish
to announce that we have taken leases on all
f the present balcony floor space adjoining our
Wajnut Room and will start at once to make the
needed enlargements.
We wish to express our appreciation for the
patience shojvn us, and assure you that Candy
land will aoon be able to give the kind of ser
vice and careful attention that was originally
'planned., -v ,.. j
Petro w & G iarinbn
. . ' ' Proprietors.
7 :
ofr fcfem
the Lovelorn
FAIRFAX, x
deacrlbed hereditary T No, It la not Tou
have every .right to happiness with the man
yon love. And surely he Is not to be de
prived of .hi own home and th wife he
want and can take car of because he
limps bit
Too Personal.
Dear His Fairfax: My friend I a sol
dier at Camo Wadaworth.,, I lova him
dearly. He Is coming home in May on a
furlough, and wishes me to marry him.
Now, Hiss Fairfax, the question Is my
father thinks It would be better, to wait
until the war I over, but I do love him,
and would Ilk to marry him. He aald he
would feel much happier It I would marry
him before be went to the other side to
fight for his country. Hy father has asked
me to writ to you.
AN ANXIOUS OIRU
Neither your father nor I has any right
to advise you and to expect you to follow
our suggestions' Tour position Is that of
hundreds and even thousands of girls the
nation over. Bach must make her indi
vidual decision. 1 Th things to weigh in
th balance are th ' loyalty : and tasting
qualities of your feelings for your soldier
boy. Are you willing to forego gayety and
admirers for ib sake of your soldier hus
band when he la far away? Will you meet
him gladly and with real devotion , If he
comes back crippled J. Do you feel reason
ably certain that your love la "for all time"
and that In sickness or. health you will
be happy to abide by your choice f , If you
can honestly answer "Tea" to all theae
questions, you may. safely go ahead with
your marriage,
: The Young Lady Asks.' ;
Dear" Hiss' Fairfax ': Will, you ba goad
enough to advise, which 1 correct: A says
It is a young lady's place, after meeting a
young man for th first time, when he
leave her at the door of her bom to aak
hint to call. B says that it Is the young
man' place to ask If he may call. "
.,... ', . ' .X). M. 8. ,
It is the young lady's place to ask the
man to call. It Is supposed te rest with
her a to whether she cared to' continue
the acqualntanc. . f . - ' '
Aak a Mutual Friend. f
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been riding
to and from business with a young man
about two years my (senior. Lately h ha
spoken to me. I Have com . to Ilk him
very much and I think, from title acts of
bis, that he also likes me. I don't know
anyone to introduce! us. although he works
In, the same office.' How can I get. ac
quainted with blmT
PERPLEXED LTDIA.
Surely you know someone In th office
who also know th young man. It should
be easy to secure an Introduction .In ft per
fectly proper manner.
firs .?$n fndif to iHSb
mil .i mi 1111.1 ' !'! win vmrmm m sun. i a L .) -JiJL.aeHBBeaatgilTBS'llSI'ILBtJ
Spring Fashion Array in Shops
Delights Eye of Feminine Omaha
By MARGARET NATTINGER.
Will you let me take you on a per
sonally conducted tour through a
couple of our shops on this, the first
day of their spring openings? We
promise that the sights you will see
will bring a light to your eye and a
new spring to your step, for the stores
are a maze of lovely things this early
springtime. At Thompson-Belden's
we will begin with the afternoon
frocks. Filmy they are, but so prac
tical. Just the thing for the tea dan
sant or the matinee. A number of
them breathe of old Japan, for the
fabrics, are of filmy, Japanese chiffon,
in the Different shades of blue. Foul
ards, too, are very good, according to
Mr. Belden, and he is showing a fasci
nating line of them, a number in the
smart black and white effects.,- Over
skirts are everywhere. Your dress
must have an overskirt this spring or
you will be non est, according to
Dame Fashion. -
This fickle criterion has given us
something entirely new in sports
clothes in the sleeveless coat. We will
see a lovely line of them at Thomp-son-Beldei
s this morning in different
shades of velvet. Just the thing for
the golf linksvor the tennis court are
these smart outfits, plain white skirts
and then your sleeveless coat of vel
vet, preferably la crimson or bright
green. A lovely line of separate sports
skirts are on exhibition at thestyle
show at this store, inecics, stripes,
plaids all in the bright, cheery colors
they breathe of the great outdoors.
We mustn't piss by the lovely
beaded georgette frocks that are being
shown at this stofe. One particular
one in a soft shade of blue was elabo
rately embroidered in white beads
with the long tunic. Beads are every
where this spring, but, particularly on
the one-piece dresses.
Smart Spring Suits.
Smart and snappy are the new
spring suits. The jackets are both
long and short, but the little eton
jacket suits are really the smartest.
We must call your attention to one
little model in black and white check
with a tiny, undervest ofbright 'or
ange, littu touches of the same shade
on the pockets and cuffs.
We havi only a minute more, but
we must look at the blouses. Like
butterflies they are in the lovely pas
tel shades of flesh, blue and apricot.
The .French hand-made blouses of
voile 'and batiste will be very good
this season,; Filet, lace, hemstitching
and drawn work make them veritable
works of art. Some of them surprise
yoii, for there are cunning little coH
lar and cuffs of organdy on a geor
gette blouse, for instance, or perhaps
a trimming of blue linen on a peach
blow cuff and collar that is most sur
prising and smart to the last degree.
Vogue of Large Hat
AH'hai to the large hatl It Is
coming, for we see forerunners in the
millinery department. The hats will
not be heavily trimmed, but they will
be large. The die is cast I Poke bon
nets with the long streamers will
transform us into colonial dames, for
to be really up to the minute you must
have one. The small shapes, partic-
0 Interest to Women :
i The Young' Women's Christian as
sociation is building a "hostess house"
vat each army camp and cantonment,
58 in an, at a total cost oi msu.uuu.
South Carolina may vote at the net
election on a proposed constitutional
amendment- making women eligible
to serve as trustees of schools, col
leges and charitable institutions.
Women artists of New York City
have formed an auxiliary of the
American Red Cross, under the name
of the"art war relief."
, Harriet Prescott Spofford, one of
the oldest American women authors
of prominence, will enter upon her
84th year next month
V I
Candyland's 1
Walnut
Room 1 J
; Will soon be triple its
. present size ,
The new W a 1 n u i
Room will extend
through to Sixteenth
Street. J
. The new Walnut
Room will have en
trance to the Rest
Room in Benson
Thome Company bal
cony. The new Walnut
x Room will be .light,
airy and roomy.
ularly in the black andi white combi
nations, are very good' just at pres
ent, but as the season advances the
large models in tulle, georgette and
straw will be worn by our smart
women.-
Lure ol the Blouse.
Spring flowers nod their bright
heads at us as we enter the Brandeis
store, for it has been transfVmed
into a veritable bower. On the sec-
,ond floor the blouses lure us first
The slip-on blouse is being featured
by the Brandeis Store this spring.
They are decidedly new and over the
head they go without the worry , and
bother of buttoning or hooking. Such
delicate shades as they are. A very
smart blouse in lavender with blue
gingham collar and cuffs catches our
eye only to be pulled away by a
French hand-made one in a rosy
shade of linen with drawn work on
the collar and cuffs. Still another
one in the violet shade has, the new
crocheted trimming on the collar acd
cuffs. A number of the waists have
frilly cuffs that are to be worn on
the outside of the coat sleeves and
a very dainty touch they give to a
tailored suit. (
The beaded gowns are being fea
tured by this store, we notice A
lovely model in peach-blow and blue,
heavily beaded, caught' our , eye. A
few evening gowns are being hown,
preferably in black, one stunning one
heavy with jet and sequins, was
probably the most striking evsmnrf
dress on display. The embrolde.ed
chiffons will be the thine- and the net
combinations in white have suo-
planted the white lingerie frock. At
the opening bf the country clubs
numberless of these dainty white net
creations will be seen, now on ex
hibition at the Brandeis store.
For Sweet Sixteen.
In the misses' section we find some
very smart dresses in blue serge,
braided in silk, all of them with the
short tunic. A little evening frock,
just the thing for sweet sixteen, at
tracted us. Pale pink taffeta formed
the waist and overskirt, embroidered
in silver, a little tight underskirt, em
broidered in the silver thread, dropped
below the pink, and It was really one
of the daintiest dresses we Have seen.
The Japanese design we see in the'
suits as well as in the dresses. One in
particular was in taupe with vest and
sleeves of blue in the Japanese was
most striking. .
The merchants ae rejoicing over
the quality of the fabrics this spring.
In spite of our pessimism concerning
Elkhorn Milk
Recipes
' ' ' J '
WE WANT, fifty new recipes for using Elkhorn Milk
and will pay one dollar each for those we pub
lish in our Elkhorn Booklets Directions below:
Write plainly the simple ' directions for the use of ,
ELKHORN EVAPORATED MILK in making any kind
of Gravy, Cakes, Bread, Pies, Whipping 'Cream,
Fudges, s Chocolate, tc, You must use ELKHORN
MILK In making these, and so state In jour letter. If
we recelveUwo or more of the same reclpeswhich are
accepted, we will pay for the first received. Direct '
your reply to , , f
Waterloo Creamery Co.
Factories at
Omaha, Neb.
Fairbury, Neb. .
Papillion, Neb.
Dannebrog, Neb.
' Perry; la. '
Leroy
IK?
et
-mm.
jC8? :.ST. 23 w y
mmuwK
if 'iii v r n
0 acr?
. i II
the making of dress goods in our owe
country the cloths are softer and
lovelier than ever before. And the
colors are so soft and so clear there is -no
doubt that our American-made
dyes are all that could be wished for
and more.
Mothers Here
Interested
in
New Treatment
Eelieres Colds Over Right and
Croup in Fifteen Minutes
Applied Externally.
NOTHING TO SWALLOwA 3j
yOUJUSTEUBITOITj rJ
locd Druggkti Hav Amaffed td
- Bell 25o Moor $100 Paobgei.
on 80 Daji' TrtaL
J siml Avnavta nAt at WTMi ami
Of Interest. cwpecUUr among motliersl
with small children, b the remarkablsi
txternal "vapor" tmtoeat, knowa s
Wok's vapoRun, rocanoy mnxnosa -lure
from the Booth,
This treatment maim unnecessary
dostug" with. fatfartoM medJoineCs .
TMlng Hansel Jackets sod cheat pee-
toetors. or keeping the children shirt
im Indoors. Tou can let th tittle).
chape rax outdoors sud get ttev. .
needed fresh air and exercise, n
colds do start, "alp them in the bud"'
by oslag VapoRub it Is ertsAnalbj ' ' "
applied and can therefor be used! t
freely ana onea. wita paroa bm.
oa the smallest member of the family,
YapoRub comes In salve form sad!
Is applied over the throat and chest,,
covering with a ana flannel cloth
The body beat releases medicated
vapors that are inaaiea wna. everjp
breath, all night long, through the aW".
passages to the lungs. These vapor 4
loosen tlxa phlegm sod clear ..the ai
passages. v -.:' - - v
la cases of very severs) chest ooldsl
or Incipient pneumonia, first apply!
hot, wet towels over the throat and r
chest to open the pores; VapoRub)
is then absorbed through, and stlmtw .
bites the skin, taking out that tightf. ,
ness and soreness in the chests . '
! Ask your druggist gbout Jthe) M .
dtii'.trial.otlorj , , , . , . -
$50
;Gold
OMAHA. . -"Conservers
of Milk Products",
Corliss, Pres., Omaha, Neb.
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BEE ENGRAVING
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OMAHA
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