More War Orphans Adopted.
During the Lenten lesson Omaha
society people are carrying on the
highly appropriate work of charity.
War orphans which were adopted by
many last year are Having their sup
nort renewed at this time, and Ma
dame Borglum is rejoicing in the
splendid list of additions to the sup
porters of these needy children. About
$7o will support a rrencn war orpnan
for two years when added to the
amount which the government allows
lo each one that is about 10 cents a
day. This keeps them practically self
supporting and removes the necessity
of sending them to asylums of vari-
ous kinds.
A year ago Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H.
Scott adopted a war orphan in the
name of their eldest daughter. This
morning two more subscriptions were
sent to Madame Borglum in the
names of Margaret Scott and Martha
Hunter Scott, which makes three war
orphans who are being protected by
three little Omaha girls.
Mrs. John R. Kingwalt is. another
addition to the list of foster parents,
as are also Miss Gertrude and Dor-
. othy Young, Miss Emily Hoagland,
Miss' Eleanor Smith, Miss Ruth Puf-1
(ington and Miss Virginia Hanscom
of New York, who frequently visits
her niece, Mrs. John L. Kennedy.
Letters and photographs are con
stantly being received from the chil
dren) which deepen the interest which
Omaha people feel in these helpless
little ones
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook has quite
a family of little foreign children
whom she has adopted recently.
Among them are three little Belgian
girls and a little French babe 2 years
old, whose mother is a widow, the
father having been killed in the war.
The child's name is Francoise Violant
and is luckier than she now realizes
in having so generous a foster mother,
for besides the money sent to her
tlwough Life she receives many per
sonal gifts from Mrs. Westbrook. To
day she is being sent a draft which
it is hoped will reach her in time for
an Easter gift. Her own French
mother has written several times to
exnress her appreciation for all that
her adopted mother in Omaha is do
ing for her. The last letter was. re
ceived only two1 days ago and was
written February 13.
The little Belgian children receive
money for their support through the
Literary Digest. , , ,
For Fine Arts Lecturer.
' In the absence from the city of the
chairman of the courtesies committee
of the Fine Arts society Mrs. Charles
T. Kountze and other memberi of
the board and a few of the remaining
committee members entertained
Frank Alvah parsons at luncheon at
the Fontenelle, preceding his lecture
on "Art"in Life.'
Mrs. Francoeur Popular Guest.
Mrs. Alfred Francoeur of Olencoe,
Chicago, who arrived this morning
to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will
K. Wood, will receive much social
attention during the week. Already
her calendar is filled with engage
ments which include a theater party
Mr. and Mrs. Wood are giving for her
tonight; a luncheon Wednesday given
at her home by Mrs. Harvey Milli
ken, and a bridge party that same eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
( E. P. Boyer. - A Dutch-treat theater
' party is planned for Thursday eve
ning aqd Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. . Wood 'will have a party at the
Bltckstuuc ' diiiner-d:iucc for their
gucs.v i ' . .
Delta Gamma Bunqucl. '
An affair very unique and artistic
in its appointment:, was the twenty
ninth annual banquet of the Delta
Gamma sorority held Saturday eve
ning at the Lincoln hotel and at
tended by many Omaha members.
The table arrangement ai.d decora
tions were planned oy Miss Helen
Mitchell, of the local chapter, who is
studying interior decorating in New
York City. . -
Tables were arranged in the shape
of an E and, beginning at the ends of
the tables, small black and gold, lac
quered electric lamps with orange and
black shades were used. At intervals
around the 'room stood tall pedestal
lamps, also shaded in orange., and
black. On tech of the tables vcre
large black glass bast'.ets, filled with
yellow and or anno -marigolds and
daisies. On cither side were tall black
baskets of oranges, the handles tied
with bows of orange tulle. At each
place was a miniature black enameled
basket filled with kumquats, and con
taining the toast list in a small crangc
envelope. "Treasure island" was . e
subject of the toast list and Mrs. W.
B. Fonda of this city a:ted as toast
mistress. She was captain of theJ
good ship Auchorunn, with silence
there between the decks" as the be
ginning warning. Mrs. Lynn Lloyd
responded to the "Sea Chest;" Miss
Dorothy Davies to "Shipmates and the
Sea Cock;" Miss Susanna Jobst to
"The Fjrrot and Captain Flint," and
Mrs. Sarah Schvab Deutsch to
"Treasure Island.
At the conclusion, several girls in
black and yellow Chinese costumes
and hats sang to the toasters and
showered them with favors a: ! flow
ers carried in a targe silver casket
on a silver tray.
"The Choice of the Gods" was sung
by the newiy initiated freshmen in
futurist costumes and was followed
by a dance by two freshmen as Pierrot
and Pierrette i':' black and white cos
tumes. Informal Entertaining. .
Mrs. Ronald Pateraoa entertained
at an informal supper party last eve
ning when covers were laid for eight
' guests. - - .... .'
Miss Helen Smith will entertain
this evening at a bridge party in
honor of Miss Harriet Copley and
Mr. Earl Burket, whof.e marriage will
take place next week. Four tables
will be -placed tor the game and the
parlors and supper tabic will be deco
rated in Russell roses and daffodils.
Mrs. John L. McCague, jr., had two
tables of bridgt informally this after
noon. Mrs. Lawrence Gibson, who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
Lees, was the honored guest.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Cusick of
Sioux City returned to their home
Sunday after a visit here with Mrs.
Cusick's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Reams, of Dundee.
Mrs. Norrn Brown will leave April
1 for the west to visit her daughters,
ENTERTAINS BOX PARTY
FOE MBS. E. V. KEUO.
Mrs.Ch&s.'D.'Eieztoxu
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Beaton
will entertain at a box party at the
Orpheum this evening in honor of
Mrs. Edmund V. Krug of Pasadena,
Cah, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Coad. After the theater the party
will attend the supper-dance at the
Fontenelle. The guests will include
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kinsler, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolf Storz, Mr?. Edmund Krug
and Dr. H. M. Fitzgibbons. r
Mrs. R. II. Bailey of Pierce, Idaho,
formerly Miss Lucille Brown, and
Mrs. F. A. Jones of Pasco, Wash.,
who will be remembered as Miss June
Brown. Senator Brown will be at
the Fontenelle, as they have rented
their home to Dr. and -Mrs. Charles
Barnes, but he will join Mrs. Brown
in July and will remain in the we,st
for the remainder of the summer.
Captain and Mrs. E. R. Tompkins
leave tomorrow for a week's visit in
Des Moines, la., before t Captain
Tompkins joins his regiment in il
Paso, Tex.
Miss Louise Dinning and Mrs.
Charles Turner have rearranged their
plans since going east to resume
their nurses' training. Mrs. Turner,
has been visiting a friend in the south
and Miss Dinning is in Baltimore
with friends. 1 They will join each
other in New York soon. ,
Mrs. E. V. Krugand email daugh
ter of Pasadena, Lai., who are guests
at the J. F. Coad home,- will be joined
by Mr. Krug for Easter. ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Koodvare leaving
early in the morning for their ranch
in the Black Hills in South Dakota,
where they will remain until October.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pancoast and
little children, Marjorie, Helen and
Elizabeth, motored to Ashland Satur
day to spend the week-end with rela
tives. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Miller Raymond,
jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ray
mond of Lincoln were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Con
ncll. Mrs. William Pressley Dinwiddie
of Macedonia, la., came to Omaha
Saturday to spend the week-end as
the guest of her niece, 'Mrs. L. H.
Ouren. - '
Miss Florinda and Miss Lenora
Young of Macedonia, la., were among
the out-of-town people who motored
to -Omaha Saturday to attend the
theater.
Mrs. W. J. Foye, who has been ill
for some time, will return to her
home from the .hospital the last of
the week.
Mr. and M.s. Lem II. Hill leave
about April 1 for the coast, from
whence 'they will sail April 7 for a
five months' sojourn in Japan.
Spend Week-End in Lincoln. ' -
Miss Grace Bailey was a guest at
the Kappa Alpha fhota house over
the week-end tor the Kappa Alpha
Theta ormal dancing party Saturday
evening. The Misses Lena, and
Eunice Witt also went for the party.
. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Davis spent the
week-end in- Lincoln, where they
acted as chapcrones for the Kappa
Kappa Gamma formal dancing party
Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul Hoagland was the guest
of Mrs. Louis Xorameyer in Lincoln
over Sunday, where she went to at
tend the Delta Gamma banquet. Mrs.
Kirsmeyer, who was Miss Ethel
1 ukey ot this city, has been very ill
since Christmas and is still confined
to her room.
. Miss Alice Duval, who went to Liu-
coin rriuay lor me R.appa Kappa
Gamma formal, was on the program
for several solos at a luncheon given
by the sorority at the Lincoln hotel
Saturday noon in honor of the out-of-town
guests.
W, F. Plummer, Chef, is Some
Bright and Bouncing Baby
Forty-five years ago -today a bright
and bouncing boy was oorn. This
b. and b. b. has developed into W. F.
nummcr, managing cnet at Court
ney's cafe and cateteria.
Mr. Plunimcr appeared in his white
suit and chef a cap, smiling even more
brightly than usual. He admitted that
he Was a hrioht r,ar,o mnA Um ......k.
toknow. And bouncing, tool
nave oecn oouncing ever since 1
was born," he said. "I bounced
around over mnaf nt tl .nnu.
and part of the unknown."
ronunaiery lor Umaha, Mr. Plum
mer has been doing his lively bounc
ing here for the last two years and
may be found daily bouncing out
cakes and pies and all sorts of things
to tickle the annetii,. A ,...... . , ...
home, 324 North Twenty-third street.
nm icicuiic uic anniversary, .
Hundred Boys and Girls
;." Plan to Leave School
Twelve per cent of 966 eighth B
pupils in the public schools intend
to discontinue their studies at the
close of the schoqf year in June, ac
cording?' to a canvat mi,l. hv
superintendent. The others intend to
continue tneir education as follows:
Central High school, 377; High
School of Commerce, 314; South High,
88; other schools, 70.
nw& S;- ;.--.' (vt
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 13,
HERE IS A MAN WHO
, SEES JOTHN LIVING
Writer Meets an Individual
Who Doei Not Complain
at All. '
SEND OROH YOUE QUERIES
By A. R. CROH.
Announcement Next week la ta be your
week, gentle reader. Tou are hereby ln
vlted to drop me a card, .naming some eub
Ject you want to see "written up." It may
be wlee or loollah, weighty or trifling. This
Well of Whilom will flow for your enlight
enment or entertainment. There la no eub
Ject In the known or unknown world, during
htntorlo or prehlitorlo tlmee, peat, preaent
or future, en which thla Oracle la unable
to write with profound wladom. Try It.
Lead on, Macduff. Name your aubject!)
The other day I met the most pe
culiar man I ever met in Omaha. I
sat down beside him on a street car.,
soon we were in conversation about
the high cost of living. Of course,
I expected he would arraign the food
barons. But he did not. This is what
he said: '
"People talk about the high cost
of living. But is it really unduly
high? Merchants are paying higher
wages and freight rates and renta are
higher. Naturally they must get more
for their goods. We should not com
plain. Does Not Complain.
" "I have a position paying $80 a
month. 1 have been at that place
thirty years. My employer has made
perhaps half a million dollars. He
lives in a splendid home and has two
big cars. Still, why should 1 com
plain? He has assumed all the risks
of the business, it is only right that
he should take the profits just as he
would have had to shoulder the losses
if there had been any."
1 tried him on politics.
"Personally 1 am a republican," he
said. "But Wilson is a good man. Mo
doubt he is doing just as well as pos
sible. There 'are many circumstances,
perhaps, of which we don't know that
make him take certain actions which
to us do not seem wise."
The car was late and I remarked
about that.
"It has always been a wonder to
me," 'said this marvelous- man, "that
they can keep the cars moving so
nearly on schedule. When one con.
aiders the traffic in the streets and the
vicissitudes of weather and slioDerv
rails at times it is remarkable that
the cars keep running so regularly
and with so tew accidents.
' Try Him on Weather.
Miserable weather we're havintr."
I remarked. "Hot one day and then
freezing cold.
Well, he said with a smile, some
days must be dark and dreary.' I think
it would be wretched to have one
day just like another. We would get
tired ot sunshine every day just as
we would ot rain every day. Variety
is the spice of life and the weather
turnishes it. It is a variety that the
poorest can enjoy as well as the rich
est, and
'Hello, he suddenly cried. "I have
been caViied several blocks past my
street. Well, it's a bracing day. The
walk win do me good.
And this remarkable optimist sot
on.
A man in the 1 next seat turned
around and asked, "What kind of a
nut is that? (jee. satisfied with the
administration and the cost of living
and this weather? He could get a job
in a museum.
"He doesn t need a job In a mu
seum," I replied. "He has a good job
at eu a montn ana nee satisled.
Women's Athletics
Miss Ethel Lee of Minneapolis, who
holds the northwestern skating cham
pionship' for women, is a brilliant
tennis and base ball Dlaver as well.
In base ball Miss Lee is credited with
throwing and batting like an experi
enced leaguer.
The only woman professor of
bowling in the world, Mrs. Gertrude
Dbringlaser of Chicago, declares
bowling is the ideal game for women,
as it develops nimblcness of foot and
keenness of eye without too much ex
ertion. v
Mrs. Bella G. Earle. who instructs
thevoung society women of Lake
wood, N. J in trapshooting, says
some of her pupils are so expert with
the gun and rifle that their services
would be invaluable as shartshooters
in case of war.
A boxing match with two members
of the fair sex as principals is a lead
ing attraction of one of the season's
big musical shows. Both girls are
clever boxers and their bout is con
ducted in strict accordance with the
science of the game.
Four ' hockey teams composed of
girl students at the University of
Minnesota will compete in. a tourna
ment to be held at the close of the
hockey season. -It will be the first
event of its kind ever held at the
university.
Women athletes of the Univershv
of Wisconsin have been much inter
ested in indoor base ball this winter.
A seven-team league has played
through the season, lhe teams bore
the names of Cubs; Tigers, Pirates,
Giants and other big league clubs.
Seven venturesome coeds of Law
rence college plan to leave AppMcton,
Wis., at the close of the ccllexe term
on a 3,000-mile walk to California.
Each girl will wear a dark brown
khaki suit and heavy walking shoes
and each will carry a walking stick.
In Miss Violet Pammel Iowa State
college claims .to have one of the
greatest all-around athletes among
university coeds. . Miss Pammel has
won seven medals in athletic compe
titions, her field of endeavor embrac
ing golf, tennis, hockey and basket
ball. i
Mrs. George Touhey, wife of Bos
ton'! well known wrestling promoter,
has entered the wrestling game as a
manageress ot grapplers. Mrs.
Touhey has staged several successful
wrestling shows in the Hub and has
displayed rare ability in matching the
mat performers.
Manager and trainer of profes
sional boxers is rather a unique voca
tion for a young woman, but Miss
Elizabeth Tucker of Oklahoma is fill
ing the dual role with marked sue-
cess. Under her guidance the Tucker
brothers Edward and Lonnie are
rapidly coming to the front as pro-
Ussienal pugilists.
Smart Frocks at Moderate Cost
k Mi SI h i t
A HAPPY purchase for the woman who Can
not "try on" her gowns is the dress which
may be adjusted to any figure by the belt.
A piquant new note is white Jersey cloth trim
ming, and the neck may be worn high or low;
rose or navy blue Jersey cloth.
Pioneer Omahan, Contractor,
G. A. R. Veteran, Dies Here
Henry Brown, aged 0 years.
Omaha pioneer and civil war veteran,
passed away at Bis residence, ow.v
North Twenty-fourth, Saturday after
noon. His death 'was due to old age.
Mr. Brown was born in New York
City December 30, 1836. At the age
of 5 years his parents moved to New
ark, M. J. rte came to umana torty
years ago. He was formerly engaged
here as a contractor in plastering and
bricklaying. He served in the civil
war. He was corporal of his regi
ment, Company A, Tenth New Jersey
volunteers, having enlisted in Tren
ton, N; J. He was a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, George
Crook Post. Mr. Brown is survived
by his wife and four daughters,
bather, Mrs. A. L, Van Horn and
Mrs. M. Teets of this city, and Mrs.
Oliver Van Riper of Newark, N. J.;
six grandchildren, one grand
daughter and one great grandson.
Funeral services, will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. from lm
manuel Baptist church, Twenty
fourth and Pinkney streets. Burial
will be in West Lawn cemetery.
Forced to Earn Living ,
Says wife seeking Divorce
Marah Swiejel, who is ftiing for
Dr. Ferdinand King lay:
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
V rtH sniiiiaH
A I UMt:
To put slrtnith in hr niT and
color In hr chki
Thtrt can b
n bMutiful,
healthy, roay-
ehekel women
without iron.
Th troubi in
th paat
btea that when
women needed
iron they gen
erall? took or
dinary netalhe
iron wDien
often corroded
the itonuteh and
did fax more
harm than food.
Today doctora
prescribe organic iron Nuxa ted Iron. Thla
particular form of Iron ii eaaily aaiinilated
aoee not ajacaen nor injure tne teeth nor
upaet the etomach. It will Increase the
strength and endurance of weak, nervous,
irritable, careworn, haggard look me- women
HOB per cent in two weeka' time in manrfl
wiivttsi, IltDTw usibu IV III mj OWH prBC-
tlce with moat surprising results. Ferdinand
King, M. D. v v
MOTgr MVXATED IRON rewaagaeatcd
aboTe by Dr. King, can be obtained frae any
good druggist with or without a, physician's
prescription, en am abolute guaxantea af
taecsas a gaoney refunded. It to'dlspemed
la thla oily by (Uterman McCeanall prag
ttera aad all good drag gists.
(
1917.
. I'- . 7. lw..V I -A ... 'A J I
; .
divorce from John Swiebel in district
court, alleges that she was forced to
earn her own living.
Bessie A. Wilson would be freed
St Patrick Day
Dinner Dance
At the Blackstone
Commences at 7;30 P. M. Saturday, March IT.
For this occasion we are arranging that music
decorations and favors shall be appropriate and.
since tho sise of the assemblage will be restricted
to 100 couples, all who attend will be assured every
so m fort.
Dinner will be served promptly at 7 o'clock in the
winter roof garden and in the party rooms on the
Sth floor, with dancing in the ball room.
Make your reservations for table or places as early
as possible.
Harney 945.
fill Run
Mrs. Eva Robbins, ot Terra Hnuta, In&, on Feb. 10th, 1915, made
th following statement, '1 had female troubles. V. and I was very
nervous. I took all kinds ot medicine but they never did me any
good until I commenced with. Caiuci. . . 1 took the whole treatment
and It cured me." For forty years. Cardul has brought relief to
thousands ot weak and ailing wc len
Let ft help you too. -It ci.-.y he ju?t
druggist sells ft. Get a bottle, tCi '.s f.
CAKO-YOU-trt
1
' ' ' - . t i
A
1 !!!
a 'SW
-
m4 ;
1 rmt-'"i
vAy
SIMPLE and pretty as can be is this frock of
flesh-colored, white or navy blue crepe de
chine, just charming for a 1iome evening
gown. White collar and vest is the trimming;
the skirt falls softly in folds and the sleeves are
set onto a net lining to insure that coveted snug-'
ncss. of fit at the shoulder,
from Norman J. Wilson on alleged
grounds of nonsupport.
Lorren Bayliss asserts that his
wife, Lide Bayliss, deserted him and
he seeks a divorce.
Down
v.-'.io suffered from womanly troublea.
the medicinal tonle you need. Your
.
TTSru) W YEAKS ' T !
The V 'oman's Tonic
Police to Try to
Watch Homes When
Folks Are Away
nm,ii rm cYnpft to co on va-
tkio vAar and liave theit
lauuua j ----- -
homes unoccupied, may report theii
absence to tne ponce sianun aim men
homes will be guarded by patrolmen
Kusel of the depart
ment of police, sanitation and public
safety, has issued a leanei in uu
this information appears: ,
"When going away for thj sunt,
mer report the fact to the police sta.
tin., n that thu natrolman mav watch
your property more closely."
OOing away lor llic suuuuc uia.r
k- n;n a liberal intprnretation to
mean part or all of the summer and
is meant to include me spring aim
fall seasons as well.
1 r!i;,;rm tn thp information that
patrolmen will guard the homes of
vacationers, tne leanei mtiuucs valu
able advice relative to fastening win
dows and doors before going a-vaca-tioning.
. . . ,
.Chief Dunn believes it win Keep tne
patrolmen rather busy watching the
homes of those who are away on
pleasure bent.
Omahan is President of
Bank at Lewistown, Mont.
Omahans have just learned of the
promotion of James E. Woodard to
be president of the State Bank of
Fergus County, at Lewistown, Mont.
He was born in Omaha, graduated
from Creighton college here in 15J04
anH ,q thrf;nn nr lamps T. Woodard.
assistant postmaster of Omaha. He
is only JS years ot age.
Onjy a few months ago young
Woodard became cashier of the bank
after having been in the coal busi
ness in Montana. Upon the death
of the bank's president directors chose
the former Omahan to head the in
stitution. " .
ASK FOR and GET
Horliek's
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Pric
Sunkiat uniformly good
Oranges arefreahfrom
California today and
very day. Phone now for
a supply. Every first class
dealer sella them.
t
msnkist
Uniformly Good
Oranges
CaitaWakFraftGrewmEu
1
i Cani
Resisi-
nnvfMncr
made with Calumet Baking
Powder. Mother never had
uch wholesome bakings until
the used Calumet.
"It's Calumet iurety, uniformity,
purity, strength, that makes every bale
in? turn out right that saves millions
of housewives Baking rowder money.
Be fair to yourself use Calumet. "
Received Highest Award.
, AVW 0fc Book Frrt
I. m filio i a PoanA Oia.
. -osTVSl
rani'
'P