Iff
A Touch of the Orient
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 19. 1917.
War Time Economies Urged.
No one need tccuse the fashionable
women of Omaha of failure to con
serve food. Hear these practical sug
gestions that come from our most
exclusive homes. The chairman of
the National League for Woman
Service vouches for these instances
of economy.
One of" the very wealthiest women
i t Omaha gave orders in her house
hold that no one should be found
; peeling potatoes while the war lasts.
Tiie same woman suggested that in
writing letters on folded note paper,
unless the second sheet is actually
used, it be torn off and saved for
future use.
Another sueeestion offered bv a
prominent woman is that a roast of
meat be reworked in such a way as
to serve .for three or four meals in
stead of only one: Another says:
"Save the water from your boiled
rice, it makes good starch." Aspara
gus, tender and rich in flavor, is be
coming highly seasonable. This has
led another woman to tell her neigh
bors and friends to save for soup
water usually drained off of aspar
agus. One of the league leaders says that
she has found upon personal inquiry
into prices and by her own tests that
the housewife who bakes her own
bread makes a profit of one-third the
amount spent for bread. For instance,
for every three 15-cent loaves of
bread that you buy, you can make
four loaves of the same size.
Another practical person suggests
that since the price of shampoos has
gone up in some places, it would be
a matter of economy to have the hair
washed at home. Water from ypur
cistern or rain barrel would be muck
better for their hair than the prepara
tions used at the hairdresser's.
"Inducing men folks to eat some of
the new-fangled dishes advocated by
food conservation experts is one of
the most important problems with
which we have to deal." This is an
interesting point women are discuss
ing, preliminary to the big meeting at
the Auditorium toext week.
"We women will substitute the corn
products instead of wheat and will
try out all the new dishes advocated,
but the men in our families won't eat
them. There is some educational work
to be done there, too," remarked one
woman of experience.
Pre-Nuptial Affairs.
The Misses Fern and Etta Wallace
gave an apron shower Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss AliCe Ben
nett, whose marriage to Mr. Emmet
Donovan takes place next Thursday
morning at 9 oclock at St John's
church. Last week on Wednesday
Mrs, J. P. Murphy entertained for
.Miss Bennett and Saturday evening
Miss Catherine GoOdall gave a party
in her honor. Today Mrs. Philip
Bigger entertained for her.
Works of Art Purchased.
Ten of the Albert Bierstadt paint
ings on exhibit at the Darling gal
leries have been purchased by Omaha
art lovers. The collection will re
main here until May 26. Most of
them are western paintings, two' of
them picture the Nebraska plains.
Secret Wedding Announced.
After eight months of secrecy, an
nouncement is made today by Mrs.
F. W. Stubbendorf of the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Ivy
Wiles, to Mr. C. W. Francis of
this city. That the young people
were married in Denver nearly a year
ago only Mr. and Mrs. Stubbendorf
knew. Since the marriage they have
been living at the Stubbendorf home,
but are now moving into their owni
home at 102 North Thirty-fifth;
avenue.
Mrs. Francis was born in England
and came to the United States when
she was only 3 years, old. She is a
niece of Sir Charles Gregory of Lon
don, England, and the late Archbishop
Benton of Canterbury was her fath
er's uncle. She is a great-granddaughter
of Count Cardino of Trieste, Aus
tria. She attended school in O'Neill,
Neb., and later studied music in Chi
cago. Women Golfers Play.
The opening field meet of the
Prettiest Mile Women Golfers' club
was held Thursday afternoon at Mill
er park. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Frank Russell in the driving contest;
Miss Lillian Paul, in putting,- and
Mrs. Charles Thiessen, for the nine
hole handicap blind bogey. The club
will meet on alternate Thursdays
throughout the season.
Note at Random.
Mrs. J. Bolker and daughter, Ida,
left Thursday for Washington and
New York, to be gone two months
Mrs. Anan Raymond, whose hus
band was called to Fort Snelling, has
rented her home in Dundee and is
now in Kearney with relatives.
Mrs. Edward Burling of Eldora,
la., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Stephen Davies.
The Frank W. Bacons have moved
into their own home at 426 North
Thirtv-eiehth avenue for the summer.
Mrs. Arthur Keeline with her small J
niece, Miss Anna Jane Beaton, leaves
. about the first week in June to join
Mr. Keeline on their ranch at Gil
lette, Wyo. Later Mrs. A. J. Beaton I
and son Orcutt will follow. They ex-
pect to spend the entire summer on
the ranch.
RED CROSS WORKER HELPS
CRECHE BENEFIT.
( ('
5 I
t " '
if'." 1 x ' - i
M 'A ' i . .'"'", vAI
ft; v w - v i ' , ,
; i
JVffS.JOSPH BARKS?
AMOMT mmw Attn
Mrs. Joseph Barker and Mrs. Harry
Jordan will have charge of the game
at the annual Creche benefit card
party to be given in the ball room of
the Fontenelle next Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Barker has been one of
the most earnest workers in the Red
Cross membership campaign and be
fore that served on the Red Cross
ball committee which netted more
than $4,000 to the fund.
Miss Arabell Kimball, who has been
gathering the Creche party prizes,
says they are well worth playing for.
"Yon really ought to see the hand
some glass bowl, the silk umbrella
and some of the other prizes that we
have. They are every bit as pretty as
in former years, so that you will al
most forget it is war time."
THE Chinese influence grows daily stronger
in the garb of our western woijd. Com
pletely Chinese is the background on
this evening gown, whose strange copper red
has all the charm of the Orient. Over it is
draped smoke-gray chiffon, embroidered in
tricately in gold and dull-blue and red. These
colors repeat themselves in the girdle and the
band which holds the top of the bodice. A
cape of almost impalpable chiffon veils the
arms and the bat'k o( the gown.
South Side Church to
Celebrate Anniversary
The thirtieth anniversary of the R.
L. Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian
church will be observed Sunday. The
morning service at 11 will be ad
dressed by John C. Wharton on the
subject "The Place and Power of the
Church." Preceding this address Dr.
Wheeler will give a sketch of the
organization. In all this time the
church has had but one nastor.
Evening service at 8 oclock with.
some special musical numbers; some
early recollections by E. H. Roberts;
"The Growth of This Church," by
Elder J. A. Bradley; reading of letter
from old members, by John L. Duff;
"The Church of Today," by William
B. Cheek.
Resident of Omaha for
Last Fifty Years is Dead
Mrs. Addie Redman, aged 68 years,
died Friday at the home of her daugh
ter, Miss Alice Redman, in Florence.
Mrs. Redman had been a resident of
Omaha fifty years. Her husband
died in 1914. She is survived by six
daughters and one son, Miss Alice
Redman, Mrs. J. C. McDonald, Mrs.
E. G. Solomon all of Omaha; Mrs.
James Ellis, Frankford, S. D.; Mrs.
A. Neilson. Portland, Ore.; Roy P.
Redman, Heil, N. D. Mrs. Redman
had ljved in Florence about a year
and a half.
Picnic in Park.
Miss Mary Cooper will take seventy-five
children of her dancing classes
to Fairmont park, Council Bluffs,
Saturday for an all-day picnic. The
affair was planned several weeks ago,
but had to be postponed because of
rain. They will leave with their
parents at 10 o'clock tomorrow and
will return about 5.
Nurses Entertain. v
By coincidence two classes of junior
and senior nurses from two different
hospitals have chosen this evening
for their dinners and receptions at the
Blackstone. For some time the nurses
from the Methodist hospital have
planned their banquet at the
Blackstone this evening. There will
thirty present. Nurses of the Jen
v lie Edmundson Memorial hospital of
Council Bluffs also are holding their
banquet at the hotel this eve
ning. There will be thirty of them.
After dinner they will form a large
party at the Boyd.
Whlt Mute Coadjutor
SUrrmette, Mich . My 17. Ber. Prancla
S. Whitt. deah of 8t. Mark'a Epiacopal ca-
. thrdral. Grand Rapids, Mich., waa elected
today blabop coadjutor of the Marquette
JOY HIGGIHS TELLS
OF IRELAND'S HOPES
Proposal of Lloyd George
Meets With Approval of
Some of the Patriots
in Omaha.
"The proposal of Lloyd George for
a conference in the settlement of Ire
land's troubles is. the bist thing on
top of the earth," declared Miss Joy
Higgins, granddaughter of a fighting
Irish patriot and one of Omaha's best
informed on the Irish question.
"The spirit of freedom has been
alive so long in Ireland," she said,
"that it is to be hoped the ideal of
Lloyd George will be realized.
"If the great war accomplishes
nothing more than that, it will not
have been fought in vain. This is a
war for democracy, so Ireland surely
ought to gain its rights.
"Many persons have a wrong idea
about the Irish and their loyalty.
They are loyal to the allies, and thou
sands of them are fighting on that
side in all the theaters of the war.
"England's diplomacy in Ireland for
generations has been to array the two
factions against each other, granting
privileges sometimes to one and not
to the other and thus keeping the
Irish people fighting among them
selves. "I believe the factions can get to
gether and come to an understanding
by means of a conference. Some of
the questions could be left for settle
ment after the war. But a start can be
made now."
New Boulevard Will
Link Benson and Florence
A four-mile connecting thorough
fare between Benson and Florence,
following a sinuous route along the
lowlands, is a project being worked
out by the City Planning Commission.
The details will be submitted to the
city council for consideration and ap
proval. It is proposed to connect with
Briggs street in Florence and inter
sect Redman avenue at Forty-eighth
street.
"This route will offer a pleasing and
practical driveway, which will prove
of great value in the development of
Omaha, which will include Benson
and Florence next month," said Secre
tary Kvenild of the commission.
It is also proposed to establish a
driveway from Twenty-fourth and
Reed streets to Thirtieth and Briggs
streets,
Mother! It's time to get
the. girls their low shoes
No mother wants her girl's feet to be ruined by wrong
shoes. There are men in this store who have made a
careful study of children's shoes they know how to
fit them properly so that the children will escape the
discomforts of deformed feet when they grow up. fixr
stocks of low shoes are
complete. Make your se
lections now. Priced ac
cording to size
1 VW.i!
Ordinance to Control
War Fund Collections
An ordinance prepared by the oity
legal department for introduction next
Tuesday, provides that public solicita
tion of funds must be approved by the
Board of Public Welfare.
Exceptions are made for religious
and charitable organizations already
recognized and approved.
The purpose of the measure is to
prevent imposition by persons who
would take advantage of the war sit
uation to work upon the sympathies
of the public.
Woman Voters' League to
Hold Meeting Tonight
The Woman's Voters' Conserva
tion league will meet in the Castelar
school auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight
to plan for the part the organization
will take in the Conservation congress
next week. The women announced
that they would co-operate with the
local committee of the National De
fense league. Talks will be made by
several speakers tonight. S. M. May
stricktwill preside.
?5S
Peacock
100 Good
Stylish and Durable
WHITE FOOTWEAR
FOR WOMEN IN
THE NEWEST
WALK-OVER
MODELS
Women's white kid and canvas
pumps, plain or straps, with low,
medium or Louis heel, fibre or leather
sole. Very reasonably priced at from
$3.50 to $7.00
White kid and canvas boots
in the newest styles. Long
and short vamp with Louis
heels- '
$4 to $12
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
317 S. 16th St. s
Phoenix and Onyx Silk Hosiery in All Colors
lllllllllHII1lllililllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
SATURDAY
BARGAINS i
25c Energine 21c
25c Colorite, all shades,
for ..23c l
36c Freezone. .'. 29c .
60c Ice Mint 45c "
35c Orchard White Jle ;
Locust Blossom Perfume, r
per oz 29c J
White Rose Perfume, oz., 29c i
Mary Garden Perfume, i
per o .$1.79
FREE
To Our Lady Customers
lfte rkir, Dtaito. A elaanilng and
beneficial waah. Dhih contains
no aoap. Elegantly perfumed.
16th and Howard.
lIIIIIllltlllllllllllllllllllMlllllllltlllllllll
Douflat 846.
iiiiiinnr
594 Rooms
for Storage
THESE ROOMS ARE ALL SEP
ARATELY LOCKED AND HAVE
FIREPROOF PARTITIONS AND
FIREPROOF POORS. WE PRO
TECT YOUR GOODS AND THEY
ARE SAFE. ALL AT A REASON
ABLE CHARGE.
MOVING
PACKING
STORING
Omaha Van
& Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 41S3
808 South 16th St.
I . Grand Opening
! LOGAN INN
Monday, May 21
m
i : 1
I "The fire went out,
II num." j
$1.50-
UBO.DOUQUBA
1B08-1S10 T., 1-. AmIt-; 1508-1510
DouftlasSt UUllUd V1JM1L
Douglas St.
125 SKIRTS
Silks, wool poplins,
serges, fancies;
navy and black
splendid new styles
wide varieties.
$8.75 $495
Skirts .
Come down early Saturday and
share in these most exceptional
APPAREL SALES
Every section of this store contributes to
the wonderful offerings, which promise to
make Saturday a day of values not soon to
be forgotten.
With the approach of warmer days the ne
- cessity of clearing stocks of all spring ap
parel becomes more acute. We realize the necessity,
and to affect an active, positive clearance have in
stituted price reductions that are indeed extreme.
Onyx Fibre Silk Hose
All the new colors; extra
weight of vegetable silk;
with lisle heel, toe
and top ; A special TtC.
value, at
Saturday Sale of
SUITS
Involving all suits 750
that sold regularly I '
up to $35, choice. . :
Gabardines, jerseys, poiret
twills, tricontines, poplins,
in navy, gold, sand, apple
green, etc. A splendid col
lection of smart styles.
Up to $35 SUITS, Saturday
$1750
$15
$22.50, $25.00, $29.50 Beautiful
SILK DRESSES
Taffetas, crepe de chines, pongees, nets
and Georgette combinations; all the want
ed colors; dozens of smart, becoming styles,
as a feature attraction for Saturday. Choice
of any in the lot, $15.00.
Saturday Saleof
COATS
110 jaunty new $ 75
coats, actually jj
worth to $25, Sat.. v
Clever styled coats for street,
afternoon and sport wear
shown in gold, navy, copen,
sand, apple green, mustard;
all the most wanted fabrics;
sizes 14 to 44.
Up to $25 COATS, Saturday
$1375
WONDERFUL OFFERINGS from OUR BLOUSE SHOP SATURDAY
1 lot no. 1
800 BLOUSES
Beautiful, fresh, crisp voiles,, ba
"tistes, organdies and madras
white and several colors; wide
range of pleasing styles; many
with large collars; lace and em
broidery trimmed. Buy your sum
mer s supply now.
$1.25 & $1.50
BLOUSES,
Saturday
85c
LOT NO. 2
1200 BLOUSES
Half a hundred distinct styles in
dainty blouses of voile, organdie, ba
tiste and madras; many sport styles;
new high collar effects; white and
many colors; most extreme values of
the season.
$3.00 & $3.50 $ a 95
Saturday
LOT NO. 3
1
800 BLOUSES
of georgette, crepe de chine and
taffetas; each dainty model por
trays an individual style of its
own ; varieties of pretty, sheer silk
fabrics, fashioned in the most
fetching designs; you can't help
admiring them or the wonderful
values offered.
$7.50 & $8.75 $ A 95
BLOUSES,
. Saturday
!4!
rtli