ItiSi UEtt: jJMAHA, FK1UAY, MARCH 22, m8.
Adelaide Kennerly
k! fclla Meishmaiv
J XjIWI s JS.
Bin ASST EDITOR
I
3 OCI ETHY
Comfortable-Cool-Chic
W
lBy MELLIFICIA, March 21.
, Love m a Log Cabin is Experience of Brides
Who Marry Army Men and Live in Cantonments
(T OVE in a cottage" sounds very alluring. We immediately have a pic-
I . ture of a cozy little house tucked away in the trees, honeysuckle
climbing over the porch and a lazy curl of smoke coming out of the
red chimney. The chimney must be red, they always are. But, really all this
Js very obsolete. The brides of today are married on Wednesday and Thurs
day finds them far away in some cantonment camp. j
Where, oh where, could you find .the cottage tucked away in the trees,
etc., in a bustling army camp? Cupid is ingenious, however, and he will not
be oirtdone even by the war god, for behold the latest thing in the honeymoon
line fe a log cabin! Lieutenant "Billy" McHugh, who married the charming
Miss Goodrich of Buffalo a week or two ago, had hi log cabin all ready for
his bride at Deming. And in these days of conservation and economy the
most attractive feature of the cabin is the price $75, all furnished. Mr.
Hoover, please note.
The bridegroom was so very proud of his little house and when he
stopped-over to see his sister, Mrs. C. J. Baird, a day or two before his wed
ding, his enthusiasm knew no bounds. He even described a cunning set of
blue dishes that he had bought for the little home. 1
There are a number of these cabins at Deming.. There are four right in a
row, the McHugh home being one of them. Of course, the cabins are not
spacious, just two or three rooms. It would be interesting to know whether
these are all occupied by brides and bridegrooms". A real honeymoon row I
Afternoon Tea Popular,.
Afternoon teas seemed to be the
popular, thing today. Even the, offi
I cers at Fort Crook forgot their com
mands and drills, shined up their bars
and stars and attended the afternoon
tea arid reception given in honor of
the commanding officer and his
charming wife, who are leaving
Omaha in a day or two.
A military reception, was given at
Fort Crook this afternoon in honor
of Colonel and Mrs. Douglas Settle
by Major and Mrs. Charles F. Sever-
son at their quarters. A basket of
red and white tulips formed the cen
terpiece for the table, the same bright
blossoms being used through the
V. rooms. Mrs. Carlisle Whiting, Mrs.
Harry Bissell and Mrs. FVank M.
tituart poured tea and assisted in the
dining room. About ISO guests called
during the afternoon, including all the
officers and their wives at the post.
The other affairs planned in honor
of Colonel and 'Mrs. Settle have had
to be postponed, owing to the fact
that the Settles are' leaving so hur
riedly. Mrs. Doane Powell ihvited IS in
timate friends to call in compliment
to her sister, Mrs. Harland Woods,
formerly of (Turkey, who is, her guest.
Mrs. Walter Abbott poured tea.
Miss Helen Van Dusen, an Easter
bride, was honor guest at a knitting
party given by the Misses Helen and
Dorothy Smith at their home" toddy.
Twelve girls dropped in during the
afternoon to give the bride-to-be
their good wishes and to enjoy a
last' cup of tea with her before she
leaves for Washington. 1
Hamptman-Paulsen Wedding. ?
The marriage of Miss Agnes Paul
sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Taulsen, to George Hamptmari, son
of Mr. and Mrs; C. E. Hamptman,
. took place Wednesday afternoon at
the Presbyterian Theological semi
nary. Rev. J. M. Bfobniquist per
formed the ceremony.
Following the wedding supper was
served at the home of the brjdc's
parents to 50 guests.
The young couple will make their
home in Omaha.
Red Cross Benefit.
Maple Leaf chapter of the Eastern
Star will give a benefit card party
Saturday evening in the new Masonic
temple. The proceeds will be given
to the Red Cross. A musical pro
gram will consist of a vocal duet by
Hugo Diedrickson and Carl Sibbert,
a number by the Liberty quartet,
which includes the Misses Florence
Ellsworth, Eleanor Lockie, Allegra
Fuller, Ruth Gordon and Maude
Roys, and a reading by Miss Iris Kil
gore will complete the program.
Affairs for Vistor.
Mrs. Charles M. Edwards enter
tained at an afternoon bridge at her
home today in honor of Mrs. I. L.
It ingworth of Chicago, who is visiting
far sister, Mrs. W. F. Truelsen. The
guests were members of a bridge club
who have been playing together for a
number of years, Mrs. Longworth be
ing a member before she moved away
from the -city. Tulips and jonquils
were used through the rooms and
three tables were placed for. the game.
Mrs. C. B. Mates will entertain at
luncheon in Mrs. Longworth's honor
Friday, and Thursday of next week
Mrs. C. R. Jewell will give a bridge
luncheon.
Informal Entertaining.
Eight women who have been meet
ing at the' different homes for Red
Cross work during the winter had
luncheon at the Fontenelle today as
the guests of Mrs. O. M. Smith.
Mrs. E. A. Higgins was hostess at
an informal bridge at her home today.
Three tables were placed for the
game.
Fling Lecture.
All men in uniform . will be ad
mitted free at the final lecture to be
given Friday evening by Dr. Fred
erick Morrow Fling in the court
house. His subject will be "Inde
pendent, Democratic and Federated
Russia."
Omaha Whist club members have
given 36 blue serge dresses ar.d 24
suits of underwear to the 'Red Coss
committee for the clothes for the des
titute people of Belgium and nohern
France. , ' '
Many contributions are bring
brought in, but the goal, "two car
loads," set by Gould Dietz, dirc;to- of
' the Omaha chapter, has not yet Leen
reached. ,
tj lMiss Rose Ryan, acrobat with the
' Jordan sisters, this week at the Or-
pheum,. is spending her mornings
making surgical dressings at the Red
Cross public- shop. '
Tuesday night 130 girls worked in
the shop. It will be open tonight.
The 13th balloon squadron at Fort
Omaha will give an aviation night
Friday evening at the Empress Gar
den. Several acts from the Brandeis
will be a feature of the affair Supper
wl be served before the dance and
trie proceed will be used for the
Kdl Cross' Notes
company. ;
Pergonals
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Langan are
the parents of a baby boy, born Wed
nesday. F. W. Hale. Roy T. Byrne and C.
H. Peters are at the Hotel McAlpiri
in jew Jtork uty.
Pr. Norman CaU Prince,- who re
cently received the commission of
captain in the medical officers' reserve
corps, left Wednesday evening for
Fort Riley to "await assignment to
special roentgenological work.
Dr. and "Mrs. Frederick M. Fling
and son, Wentworth, will arrive Fri
day morning to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Halleck Rose for a few
days. - -V "
A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr. and Mrs. Ike Block of At
lantic, la. Mrs. Block was formerly
Miss Ruth Meyer of tljis city.
Mrs. C. J. Baird is planning to visit
her brother, Lieutenant William Mc
Hugh, and Mrs. McHugh, at Deming,
some time next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Meyer
have returned from Honolulu and
will spend Easter in Seattle before
returning to Omaha.
Mr. W. Farnam Smith, Mr. Fred
Montmorency and , Mr. Harry S.
Byrne are spending a few days at
Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. F. J. Miller has received word
that her brother, Arthur E. Milburn,
has arrived safely in France.
MiSs Czarina Hall isi visiting her
parents, Mrr and Mrs. D. D. Hall.
Miss Hall has been engaged in library
work in. Chicago and leaves Monday
to accept a similar position with the
government in Washington. She was
formerly in the Omaha public library.
Advice to the Lovelorn,
By BEATRICE
Two School Girls.
Beatrice Fairfax, Omaha Bee. Dear Hiss
Fairfax. We are two high school girls
and have seen many questions asked and
answered,' w wish you would give us
advice.
How old should a girl be to keep company
with a boy? How late should a boy be
allowed to stay at night? Is It proper for
a boy friend whom you have gone with
several times to ask to escort you home
after church, when he didn't take you?
Does It look well for a girl to wear a ring
on her engagement finger, whan she is not
engaged? Should a couple sit on the school
house firs escape on Sunday evenings?
Please do not puMish our names. Hoping
you will give us an early reply through the
columa of The Morning Bee. We thank you
TWO SCHOOLMATES.
Tour mother Is the one to decide when you
are old enough to go about with young men,
I see oo wrong In letting a boy escort you
home from church even though you did rat
go with him. It Is not customary to wear
an engagement ring unless you ars engaged,
and It would not be In good taste. Surely,
boys and girls can find some other place
to converse than the school fire-escape.
Tou should entertain your friends In your
home.
Selfish and deceitful.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been engaged
to a man whom I deeply love and whom- I
cannot give up. I now find he Is married,
with two children. Upon acquainting him
with my knowledge of the fact, he told me
that proceedings were In court for a di
vorce and that his married Ufe has been
unhappy.
He told me he became engaged to me
before his divorce because I had other suitors
and he was afraid I might become engaged
to one of them. D. M.
There ar? selfishness and deceit as the
foundations of this man's actions. He had
no right to give you the impression he was
free, no right to put you in the untenable
position in which you now find yourself
as the fiance of a married man. How do
you know that he Is ever going to be free
to marry you? How can you satisfy your
conscience that you are not a thief ot lovs
and guilty of stealing your happiness from
another woman? It seems to me, Judging
by the data you have given me, that your
best chance of happiness lies in putting out
of your life a man who has not dealt hon
estly or honorably with you or with the
mother of his children. . This may not be
advice that you will like or find easy to
follow, but I think It Is advice that will
lead you to ultimate peace.
Ask for Information.
Dear Mies Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am
g young girl 17, I would Ilk to get work in
an orphans' bom in Fremont, Lincoln, or
Norfolk, ' but prefer Fremont as that is
near my home, I've been used to keeping
house on a farm se have had no experience
In this work, although I am very fond
Of children. Does one have to be a trained
nurse? What salary do they give? and
would you please give the nam and address
of the head of such a home? Thanking
you for your kind sdvlce I remain
Tours respectfully, DAIST.
I would writs either to the Child's Bar
lngInstitute, 61 South Forty-second street,
or the Creche, 1235 Park Wild avenue, in
Omaha and they can probably give you the
information you wish concerning tbes
homes through the state. . I hav no doubt
yon can find the position you wish, if you
ar fond of children and willing; to work.
' invite Him to Call." "
Desr'Mtss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am II
and have been writing to a soldier boy 22.
Although we have never seen escb other
w have become very good friends. In his
last letter he Arrlanl his lntnrl of rat. I
I ting a furlough and coming to see me. W
' M.v lMn ..A.r..n.n.li ....... .1... I--.
J if 111 a(ik . v
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
U
NCLE SAM expects no slack
ers among his womankind.
There is work for every oair
ot hands, be they exquisitely man
icured or roughened by years of ser
vice. The wise woman will dress
for this "service," whatever her "call"
may be. This frock is designed
for war work on warm Summer days,
made ot lavender gingham: it is sim
ply trimmed with a strip of white
embroidery and white pearl buttons
and collar. Developed in pink georg
ette crepe, with bead embroidery will
furnish a delightful frock for festal
occasions.
High School Banquet
The first annual banquet of the Cen
tral High school cadet band will be
given tonight at the Blackstone hotel.
More than sixty guests will be pres
ent. Among ithe speakers will be
Principal Masters, Mr. E. E. McMil
lan, supervisor of cadets, and Mr. Ir
ving Garwood, bandmaster. Captain
Richard Wood will act as toastmaster,
The banquet will be held in the orien
tal room.
Cincinnati's most successful drug
gist is a women who owns and man
ages a chain ot downtown drug stores
in the Queen City.
Mrs. A. H. Taylor of Bowling
Green, Ky., is the manager of a large
and successful mail order business.
FAIRFAX.
summer. Now, considering that I have never
seen him, do you think It proper that he
should come tosee me. If so, should I meet
him at the stftlon. Also, should I invite
him to take supper with us or should I just
watt until he calls on me. Please answer
through The Omaha Bee. Thanking you in
advance for your advice, MARIE S.
Sixteen seems pretty young for an affair
with a soldier, but If your parentr approve,
I would Invite blm to call whn be comes
to your town.
Women Ar Amusing
Women who are telephoning all
the names in the directory in the
interests of the war savings stamps
meeting Friday night report amus.
ing replies and comments to their
message, but uniform courtesy
withal
One woman exclaimed: "Mercy,
I can't go to the meeting. Don't
you know my baby has the whoop
ing cough!"
The telephoner had to admit that
jhe didn't.
Part of the telephone message is
to ask the women to pass the in
formation on to her neighbor to
the right.
"Indeed I will not. I wouldn't
think of speaking to Mrs. Blank,"
replied another woman who was
not on speaking terms with her
right-hand neighbor.
every morning
before breakfast
the drivers of the
white milk wagons
deliver A 1 a m i t o
milk products to
most Omaha homes.
Phone Doug. 409
ALAMITO DAIRY CO.
Council Bluffs No. 205.
SKHHB8
W-TX THE BEST
vlvf fesiQ
Vxzr't 'i tv Msuity
lm Polly flu Slhppp
Personally Conducted Shopping Tours for Small Charge
Are New Feature of The Bee's Service for Out-of-Town
Women ; Many Send Letters of
Appreciation for Polly's Page.
Are you included in Polly the Shop
per's following? Every day the man
in blue rains letters and then more
letters on The Bee from the good
friends of Polly, expressing their ap
preciation of her work. When an
order comes in for a natty suit for
Mother or a dainty dress for Big
Sister, or perhaps a pair of cunning
blue shoes for Baby Brother, Polly
pins on her nobby sailor and away
she goes with a bargain light in her
eye. For that is Polly's chief talent.
She not only buys her customers the
latest thing, but at such reasonable
prices.
Just to show you how people love
her, here is quoted a few lines from
some of their letters:
"How can I ever thank you enough
for the dresses you sent up for Eliz
abeth. They were all three so pret
ty, our own problem was which one
to keep," wrote a Albion woman.
From Trenton, Neb., conies this nice
little note:
"I want to let you know I was de
lighted with the coat. Thank you so
much. It is such an accommoda
tion for we people living in a small
town to have some one shop for us
that we can depend on."
What a relief it is to know that
when one cannot buy the necessary
things at home, all they have to do is
to tell their troubles to Polly and
that everything will be fixed up fine," j
writes another Polly enthusiast
The letters do not always deal with
business, many of them are chatty,
personal little notes, for Polly so
radiates her sweet self in her columfr
Illiterate Men Do
Good
Our strength as a nation is lessened
by our illiteracy, was the statement
of United States School Commission
er Claxton, to the child welfare con
ference in Washington, D. C. Illiter
ate men do not make good soldiers,
yet there were 40,000 of them in the
first draft. If we consider that an
illiterate man is worth even 75 per
cent as much as a literate one, think
of the reduction in efficiency which
this represents. The support of the
conference was asked in this connec
tion by Commissioner Claxton for
the Blankenhead bill, which aims at
eradicating illiteracy t least among
men of draft age by the institution
of educational classes.
Commissioner Claxton said also
that illiteracy affects -our conservation
campaign. 'Ihousands of the farmers
are unable to read the circulars and
bulletins and thus take advantage of
the information distributed by the
Department of Agriculture.
According to- Commissioner Clax
ton there are two important objects
before the country today. The . first
is to win the war for democracy, and
the second to prepare ourselves and
more especially our- children for a
part in the new era which will be
ushered in. A higher average of in
telligence will be demanded to meet
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Wat Condition of Indiana Ladj
Before Beginning to Take
Card-n-i, the Woman's
Tonic.
Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. H. Hankemeler,
of this town, says: "I look so well, and
am so well, that it does not seem as if I
ever needed Cardul. But I was not al
ways this way ... 1 think I have taken a
dozen bottles . . . before my little girl
came.
I was feeling dreadfully bad, had head
ache, backache, sick at my stomach, no
energy ... I was very Irritable, too, and
nervous.
I began taking Cardui about 6 months
before my baby came. As a result all
those bad feelings left meand I just felt
grand, just as if nothing at all was the
matter, and when the end came I was
hardly sick at all. $
Since that I have never taken Cardui
at all ... It has done me good, and I
know it will help others, if they will only
I try it."
i Many women have written grateful let
! ters like the above,, telling ot the good
that Cardui has done them. Why should
it not help you, too? If you sulfer from
any of the ailments so common to women,
and feel the need of a safe, reliable,
strengthening tonic, we urge ou to be
gin today and give Cardui a fair trial.
Your dealer sells Card-u-i. EB-1Q
SO MANY PEOPLE)
are taking advantage of
our prompt and careful
cleaning service.
It pays to have your
garments thoroughly
cleaned and pressed. They
will wear enough longer
to nPore than pay the
cleaning bill.
Send n order today.
The Pantorium .
"Good Cleaners and Dyers"
1518 Jones St. Phone Doug. 963
GUY LIGGETT, Pre..
warm
friend.
"Thank you for doing my shopping
and also for your bright, breezy
page, which we have come to regard
as a supplement to our copies of
'Vogue'," wrote Mrs. Tom L. Davics
of Utica. Neb.
Right here let us tell what an Oma
ha woman said. Mrs. Lucien Steph
ens, who knows Potiy personally, said
just the other day that she surely had
the "divine spark" and that ea.ch little
bit of her column was a gem. Wasn't
that a nice,- rosy bouquet?
Shopping Tours.
We have saved the very best part of
our story lor the last, just as we used
to save our pudding when we were
kiddies. Flease listen closely. How
does a personally conducted shopping
tour sound? A smart and charming
young woman is absolutely at your
service, Mrs. Out-of-Town lady.
When you come to Omaha she will
be delighted to take you through the
shops and show the very "bargainest"
.things there are. She is a most expe
rienced shopper and for a small fee
per hour your shopping troubles you
may cast on her slender shoulders.
She is to be Polly's right hand, for
Polly's-business has increased so that
she had to call "Help I" Do drop Polly
a line, in care of The Bee, and tell
her when you will be in the city that
she may make you the very Vogue
iest lady in the land in your new
spring togs.
Of course there will be no charge
for the mail shopping service, which
continues, as in the past.
Not Make
Soldiers or Farmers
the problems arising at the close of
the war. We should not be satisfied
with less than a nine months' term,
and we need a 12-rnonth term in our
schools, Education should also con
tinue over a longer period of years.
Commissioner Claxton said that the
young men and women of the country
should remain in the colleges and
normal schools, because, as England
has learned too late, highly trained
men are needed to carry on the war
and teachers are needed to carry on
the education of our children.
increases strength of delicate, nervous,
run-down people in two weeks' time in
many Instances. Used and. highly en
dorsed by former United States Senators
and Members of Congress, well-known
physicians and former Publlo Health of
ficials. Ask your doctor or druggist
shout it.
ssssicsi
SSSBBajBJJBfJSJBBBBSJB
srJBIBBBHMMLsMOBaMMsaM
THE
is a
and
(Copyright, 1918.)
BSBSBaasSBMBBlBM
sMMWWs
that women feel she is a
9D
Pure Chewing Gum
aStiek.adsr
tlairsf
Something Hew in Town From
-The Land of the Lcg Leaf Pine"
A Remarkable Treatment From North Carolina
That Relieves Croup and Cold Troubles With
out the Necessity of Internal "Doslng"-Applled
Externally. It Is Inhaled as a Vaoor and also
Aosoroea Through the
mm ml .
Local Druggists Are Selling' 25c
Jars on 30 Days' Trial No
Charge if Not Delighted with
the Results. '
Every year thousands of people,
iufferlng from various forms of lung
trouble, make a pilgrimage to the pine
barrens of North Carolina, "the land
of the long leaf pine." The reason
lies In the warm, dry air, perfumed
with the spicy odor of the pines.
Local druggists, however, have re
cently received a treatment that Is
almost as good as a trip South. This
Is Vick's VapoRub, the Invention of a
North Carolina druggist
VapoRub comes in salve form and
when applied over the throat and
chest, the body heat releases medi
ated vapors that are Inhaled with
When Buying Advertised Goods
Say You Read of Them in, The Bee
1848-118
Back in the forties, when San Francisco was twenty
days from New York and Europe was another planet,
cities were mostly interested in themselves.
Newspapers had spae only for the city hall reporter, '
weddings and other local happenings. , 1
But as American life expanded into national, and then
international compass, people demanded news from
other cities and countries. !
Arid so, in 1848, the publishers of a number of leading
American newspapers formed a mutual organization
which was named the Associated Press.
In effect, these newspapers combined their newggathering staffs,
supplying each other with the important news, each within his'
own particular territory.
Later were added special Associated Press correspondents and
foreign correspondents. Incidentally, a vast organization was
set on foot to transmit the dispatches over the telegraph wires.
From this beginning has grown the great Associated
Press of to-day. Its membership reaches into almost
every city and town of importance in the country
1,080 are on the rolls. It commands, ths services of
52,000 special correspondents, and its fcVeign corre
sponuents cover every city in the civilized world. It
operates 22,000 miles of leased telegraph wires every
day, and 30,000 miles every night.
It is the largest and most efficient news gathering or
ganization in the world.
OMAHA
member of the Associated Press
prints its complete dispatches.
Skin.
" i ..;. . ' '. ViV
each breath, through the lr passages. '
to the lungs, loosening the phlegm!'
and soothing the Inflamed membrane.';
In cases of severe chest eoldsvi
bronchitis, tonnilltls or Incipient pneuv
monia, first apply hot,' wet towela toil,
open thej pores. VapoRub la then !;
sorbed through and stimulates the)'
skin, taking out that tightness sad
soreness in the chest. t -
One rubbing with VapoRub usually, '
relieves croup within IS minutes and'
an application at bedtime prevents a1
night attack. For head colds, hay
fever, catarrh or asthmatic troubles.1
VapoRub can either be applied up th
nostrils or little melted la a spoon
and the vapors inhaled. , .r.
The progressive druggists here are
anxious that their customers should
try this new treatment, and are, there
fore, offering VapoRub on 30 days'
trial.
TTTTT1
BEE
.
