l'HB BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1917.
Nimc Ambulance! for Wives.
Schools, hospitals, churches,
phanages, libraries and any number
ot other benetactions nave Deen
" named by husbands after their wives
In Omaha there is the Wattles Me
morial parish house, the Millard Me
morial organ at the First Presbyte
rian church and in Council Bluffs the
lennie Edmunson Memorial hospi
tal. Other splendid memorials ' have
been founded in honor of women who
have passed away.
Now we are apt to have monuments
actively doing service for the living
women. It is becoming popular
wherever Red Cross ambulances are
ilonated by wealthy men to name
these ministering agents after the
wives of the donors. For instance,
from Chicago there have been sent
-imbulances bearing the name of Mme.
Cyrus McCormick, Mrs. Lawrence
Armour, Grace Mary Meeker and
others.
Soon" we may be hearing that an
ambulance bearing the name of Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze, who has been so
untiring tn per devotion to the Red
Cross, has gone on its errand of
mercy to the battlefield or there may
he one bearing the name of Mrs.
. Ward Burgess, Mrs. Gould Died or
other women whose husbands are ac
tive in the local Red Cross chanter.
A $12,000 ambulance would certainly
be a token of esteem in the eyes of
any woman, some rich young Croe
sua might even seek to find favor in
the eyea of his beloved by giving an
ambulance in her name. Whether any
ambulances will go from Omaha don'
on to the battle front is, of course,
atill a question, but no doubt at least
one or two will be sent in addition
" to the one which our local Red Cross
chapter has been requested to furnish,
It is not at all improbable that if
any . others are sent they will bear
the names of prominent Omaha
, women,
Dailey-Coid Betrothal.
Society it interested in the an
nouncement made today by Mri.
. John F. Coad of the engagement of
her daughter, Irene, one of the "Coad
twins," to Dr. T. E. Dailey. Wedding
piant are sun inaenmte. miss coad
is an all-around outdoor girt. She
drives her own car, playt golf, it good
at tennis and rides horseback. She
attended Sacred Heart academy and
Trinity college, .Washington, D. C,
and is active in the work of Sacred
Heart Alumnae association and of the
Christ Child society. With her twin
sister, Miss Beatrice Coad, she lias
been very popular in the younger set.
Dr. Dailey attended Notre Dame
university and the University of Ne
braska. He is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. .
Event of the Day,
Mrs. D. M. Edgcrty gave a double
birthday party this afternoon in honor
of the birthday of her small daughter,
AHine, and of the first birthday of
Master Deuison Merrill Edgerly. jr.
Twenty-four little guestt and their
motliert attended the party. Decora
tions were in spring flowers. A double
size birthday cake with a double num
ber of candles stood in the center of
the table. Games and favors amused
' the little folks during the afternoon.
Mrs. Windsor F. Megeath euter-j
tained ten guests at luncheon at the
Country club today in honor of Mrs.
Wilson Austin of Pelham Manor, N.
V., who is tht guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGrew. Mrs.
McGrew, with her daughter and little
Kramldaughter', Evelyn, go down to
Lincoln on Thursday to visit Mn. W.
K. Chapin. The guests will leave for
their eastern home on Decoration day.
Mrs. George F. Weingand enter
tained her club at luncheon at the
(ilackstone. Mrs. Orrin B. Whipple
of Sacramento, Cal., who leaves today
for a visit with her mother in Kear
ney on her way home from a short
visit with Omaha friends, was the
gurst of honor. After luncheon the
party plycd progressive whist at the
home of the hostess.
Backlund-Haio Wedding.
Lilacs in profusion set the color
note for the wedding of Miss Nancy
Haae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Haze, to Mr. E. Victor
Backlund of Wellington, Kan., son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Backlund of
Stromshurg, Neb.. The ceremony
wa performed by 'Rev. Frank D.
Foster at the First United Presby
terian church Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. Miss Elvera Backlund sang
"At Dawning" before the ceremony,
accompanied by Miss Wilma Bruce.
Miss Lillian West played both the
Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding
' marches.
The bride wore a gown of flesh
,-olored satin with trimmings of silver
ace. The bodice was of satin and
ilver lice with square neck : and
lieevd of flesh colored tulle bound
vith the silver lace. From the front
if the bodice the silver lace extended
ii a panel to the bottom of the round
cugth skirt, whicli was caught at the
idc to show a petticoat of silver lace.
Icr white tulle veil was held tight
ver her head and caucht at the back
ith orange blossoms and silver rib-
n. ahe- carried an old-iashioned
ill bouquet of pale pink rosebuds
id pink tweet peas. . i
Mrs. Harry Macumber, the Bride's
iter, as matroa of honor wore
iwn of pink satin covered with tulle
id trimmed with chantilly lace em
roidered with pink and silver rosc-
uds. She carried an arm boquet of
lacs. Miss Gertrude Thompson, maid
Mionor, wore a rose pink and silver
ssue trock trimmed with silver lace
ud carried a basket of lilacs.
A group of Delta Delta Delta soror-
y aisicra 01 me onuc airccnca wnnc
,atin ribbons to form an aisle for the
iridal party. All wore frocks of tulle
' md satin with crownless hats of tulle
to match the gowns trimmed with
(liver ribbon, Miss Bernice Thomas
wore green; Miss Alice Gideon, pink;
' Mist Catherine Cone, yellow; Mist
Ramoa TrouD of Lincoln, blue; Miss
Estelle Jensen, white, and Miss Elvera
riacklund ot atromspurg. apricon
Little Ruth Macumber. as flower trirl,
arried a big bouquet of lilacs, and
lustina Frazier carried the ring in a
:alla lily. Mr. Harry DeLamatre was
icst man. Messrs. John McDonald
ind Hany Macumber were ushers.
At the reception at the home which
followed the church service Miss El
vera Backlund and Mra. Rav Travis
sang. Lilact were used every where
. it the church and the. house, ine
bridal party assisted throughout the
rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Backlund have gone
to Lincoln from where they will go
to Kansas City and after June S will
be at home at Wellington, Kan. The
INSPIRES CRECHE BENEFIT
TO HELP KIDDIES.
About sixty tables were placed
the ball room of the Fontenelle this
afternoon to acsommodate the play
ers at the annual Lreche benefit bridge
party. Nineteen beautiful prizet fur
nished ample incentive for the players
The method of awarding prizes was
comparison of scores at each table.
rlavert pivoted, but did not progress.
and plaved tour hands around.
Mra. Loun Clarke and Miss Arabell
Kimball were stationed at the door.
Mrs. Louis Nash and members of the
board of directors received. Mrs.
Harry Jordan, assisted by Mesdames
Richard Kimball, Arthur Remington
A. L. Reed, Dan Wheeler and Miss
Leeta Holdrege, managed the game
and awarded the prizes.
ihe success ot the creche and its
annual parties depends largely on
Madame - Thomas Lord Kimball,
whose interest tn the organization
never flags. She had an active part
in all the preparations for today's af
fair, just at she has had for years past.
hh is the ministering angel ot the
Creche.
rose colored georgette waist and a
purple hat with rosebuds.
Out-of-town guests, in addition to
the bride's parent;, Mr, and. Mra. W.
O. Backlund, and Miss Elvera Back
lund were Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Back
lund and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Back
lund, all of Stromsburg.
Honor Mra, Livermore.
Mrs. James C. Dahlman entertained
informally at luncheon a few old
friends who knew Mrs. Arthur Liver
more of Yonkers, N, Y., noted suf
frage worker, when she visited in
Omaha as a girl. Mrs. J. H. Dumont,
Mrs. F. N. Conner, Mr. C. S. Steb
bint and Mn. Henry Livermore were
ncludcd in the party, this evening
Mrs. Henry C. Zeeryp will have' a
family dinner party in honor of Mrs.
Livermore.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Hermine
Blessing and Mrs. J. Stewart White
will entertain at tea for the visitor.
Mrs. Livermore is a sister of the late
Mrs. Frank Cross of this city, who
waa a great friend of Mrs. White. Fri
day evening Mrt. White and Miss
messing have arranged an auto picnic
to Child's Point Saturday, if Mn.
Livermore can postpone her depar
ture to Chicago until that time, Wel
letley alumnae will entertain for her.
Social Gossip. . ,
Miss Ruth Bewsher of Des Moines
spent the week-end with her father,
Mr. A. H. Bewsher, and returned to
her home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Felix McShane returned Sun
day evening from New York, coming
home by way ot Louisville, where
Mr. Mcbhane met her. and they at
tended the derby. Mrs. McShane,
who heads one section ot the motor
drivers' brarrch of the . National
League for Woman Service, says New
York women have taken up ambu
lance driving, for which they wear a
trouser uniform of waterproof cloth
similar to khaki, with hoods and boota
or shoes with puttees. ; ,
Fleming-Baku Wedding
The marriage of Miss Anna Bakus,
daughter of Mrs. M. Majestic, to Mr.
William Fleming, jr., took place Mon
day morning at V o clock at at. Agnes
cnurcn. ratner Anern omciaieu. ine
bride wore a suit of blue serge with
white leghorn flat and carried a
shower bouquet of white i tweet peas
and sweetheart roses. Miss Margaret
Fleming, her bridesmaid, wore blue
chiffon taffeta with a black, lace hat
and a corsage of pink sweet peas. Mr.
Frank Mallaley .was best man. A
wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony at the home of the
bride's sister. Mrs. Ed Skroupa. Mr.
and Mrs. Fleming have gone for a
snori weaning trip in inc western
part of Nebraska. They will make
their home in Omaha.
Jotting On the Calendar
The Columbian club will give an
entertainment in Lyceum hall Wed
nesdav at 2:30 o'clock.
J he Mothers club ot Iram school
will meet Friday afternoon at the
achool house. '
Mrt. J. L. Brawford It entertaining
a few of her Rockford college friends
at an afternoon Friday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. i Hav
ens. Liecorations will be in purple
and white, trie school colors.
Mrs. John Lohlein will entertain St.
James Orphanage Sewing club at heH
home l hursday atternoou at i o clock.
Miss Alice Loomis and her assist
ant. Mist Aural Scott, of the Univer
aity of Nebraska Home Economics
department, who have charge of the
woman's end of the state conservation
congress, will be guests at the Omaha
Woman's Press club luncheon at the
Loyal hotel Wednesday,
Good .Fortune tor You
Liet In the Path of the
"Bride p Myitery." Watch
S
t i
Y
1
w
Symphony in
f: 'V. IP M; t'- M i iim ' fslfe si i
Yes, there is just a hint of black' satin accordion plaiting peeking
out frora beneath the hem of this blue gabardine skirt which it
caught in Hindoo fashion to a tight band and hat the accardion
plaiting at an added feature. The coat is cut on surplice lines and
drapes around the figure gracefullyTiastening under a black bone
buckle which marches the button on the right sleeve. The lines of
thit entire tuit are remarkably graceful and becoming and have a
touch of quaintness which does not prevent them from possessing
also-smartness. Collars' and undersleeves are of pique. The hat is of
rote color lisere, with a full shirred beret top of velvet : n j ,
77 C
&lome(j
Edited bt lwna3(Mi'oteI)nulc,
iScietie&jlDefiarl'metit.GmJJGyk (School.
Frozen Dessert I.
With the hot dayt of May come
thoughts of cold desserts for dinner;
and at the top of the list of cold des
serts in the American household is
the frown delicacy, ice cream, .ice, or
frozen pudding. The making of ice
cream is a task requiring considerable
labor if the housewife has no one but
herself to carry out all the ttept;,but
I know one busy mother who con'
sidert ice cream the easiest dessert
to make, because her M-year-old son
assumes all the responsibility of the
freezing. There is no doubt that the
home made product is cheaper, than
the bought one, always discounting
the labor factor.
The value of simple ice ceam in
the diet is much thf same as the value
of milk or cream; and their value is
ranked very high. The only possible
objection to frozen' desserts in the
diet are the dangers of taking cold
food into the digestive tract, chilling
it, and interfering with its work. This
objection may be overcome by form
ing the habit ot eating frozen loou
slowly.. Even the most conservative
of authorities on the feeding of chil
dren recommend ice cream in the
diet after the fifth year; and the use
of a very simple ice cream very oc
casionally even before the fifth year.
A second possible objection to rich
ice cream it the same that would be
made to the eating of very rich pud
dingsthey may interfere with diges
tion. This objection, of course, is not
true of the plainer frozen mixtures.
Women's
White Boots
Women who are well informed on
style matters already know, that high
shoes are to be worn during the sum
mer for all occasions and white is to
be the predominating feature.
In this display of white boots, women
- who crave the distinction
in fashion will find the favored new
styles here in smart white
ers and fabrics at prices ranging
from , - v
IFM.Y-
Blue and Rose
eonomich
Cooperation.
Readers are cordially invited to
ask Mist Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which ahe may possibly give help,
iul advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Cook books differ in their classifi
cation of the innumerable recipes for
frozen desserts. Two or three main
kinds are generally recognized. The
ice creams include all recipes, having
a cream or custard basis. If the cus-
ard is rich with egg yolks, the cream
is French ice cream; if the custard
is lest rich, the product is American
ice cream; and if a straight cream
basis is used, we have Philadelphia
ice cream. The ices are frozen fruit
sirups; the sherbets, fruit sirupt plus
beaten egg white, or with a partial
milk basis. A mousse is flavored
whipped cream frozen without any
turning; and a parfait is similar to a
mousse except tnat it is coppea wun
whipped cream and served in a spe
cial tall, slender glass.
Directions For Freezing.
" Choose an ice cream freezer of
standard make. The most satisfac
tory consist of a metal container with
in a wooden bucket. There are pat
ented freezers on the market which
presumably freeze creams without
any turning; but from experience, and
testimony of others who have tried
of dressing
lcath- 1
GTS&POUGL'AS.
them, they are not perfectly satisfac
tory. Set the freezer in a dishpan, ad
just the parts, and see that the handle
will turn. Four mixture into metal
container, put on cover and adjust
handle finally. Then, and not before,
pack with ice and salt The ice
should be crushed to the size of a
walnut, for large pieces of ice inter
fere with the turning of the appara
tus and retard the freezing, for they-
melt alowly. The easiest method of
crushing ice it to place it in a gunny
sack on a cement floor and pound
it with a wooden ice mallet The salt
should be used in the proportion of
one part salt to three parti ice for
everything but mousses and parfaits,
for which a one to two proportion it
better. It is worth while to measure
the ice and 'salt with bowls, for these
proportions have been proved by
many experiments.
After the freezer is packed, turn the
handle slowly and steadily until the
mixture seems to be frozen. From
fifteen to twenty minutes is usually
required. If a freezer is only part
tull the ice and salt packing need not
extend much above the level of the
contents. A freezer should never be
filled more than three-fourths full as
the contents expand in freezing.
After the cream is frozen, remove
dasher and crank, and cork up hole
in the top of the can. Drain off
brine from around can, and repack
with ice and salt to cover the top
of the can. Cover with newspapers
and carpet or gunny tacks, and allow
to stand about two hourt. Be very
careful in removing cover of can, to
wipe off all salt and ice water.
Recipet for Icet and Sherbett.
Below are given recipes for some
standard ices aad sherbets. It is well
to remember, however, that any ice
becomes a sherbet if stiffly beaten egg
white it added when the ice is nearly
frozen. Allow one egg white to
one quart of frozen mixture. Any
woman can invent innumerable ices
and use up whatever fruit juice she
may have on hand. Any truit, ex
cept the very acid ojies, such as
cherry, require tome lemon juice, and
anv mixture to be frozen should be
more highly flavored and sweetened
that! if it were to be served unfrozen.
Thereason is that the cold seems to
dull our taste so that we require more
flavor to be satisfied.
LEMON ICE.
4 e. wtr 1 ! whites, It tt-
3 e. lusar aired
1 c. lemon Jules
Boil sugar and water together fif
teen minutes, cool, add lemon juice
and freez When nearly froatn add
stiffly beaten egg white if- desired.
ORAJTOE ICE.
2 e, erani jule IKe. lucir
H o Umon Jute t oar wbltM It 4e
4 c. 'water sired t
Proceed as for lemon ice.
PIXEAPPLE Ml IK SHEBBX1. '
4 a. milk It c lUfar
1 e. ahredded pine-ft e. lemon Juloo
apple
Mix and freeze.
LEMON MILK RHEBBEt.
4 e. milk s 0.- autnr
1 e. lemon Julo ;
Mix ind freeze. If the mixture
curdles, the result will not be unsatis
factory, for the turning in the freezer
beats the curds smooth.
BHl'BARB ICE.
S e. rhubarb
I o water
T. i-renuUtBd gela
tin I T. cold water
ltt c. lurap,
1 T. lemon Juice
Wash rhubarb., cut in one-inch
pieces crosswise, add water, bring to
a boil, let boil ten minutes and strain.
Add tucar and let boil five minutes.
Add gelatin soaked three minutes in
Malta your Summer Horn la this IoTiforatinr Mile-high Region. Erry
Metropolitan CoiiTaniance with Out-door Life in the Mountains. Snow-tempered
Breesoi, Fine Water, Superb .Motor Roade and Mountain Trail, Golf,
Tennu, Theaters, Dances. t
THE STREET CAR SERVICE, modern and convenient, en
able vUitori to reach Manltou, Stratton Park, Garden of the
Gods, Cheyenne Canone and all parts of Colorado Springs with
economy, comfort and dispatch. Free dances, band concerts,
motion pictures, playgrounds and picnic grounds make Strat
ton Park popular with all visitors.
THE SODA SPRINGS, at the center of Manltou, sre the
meeting place for all visitors. Hera the natural effervescent
soda water Is hottled as ft bubblee from the spiring, and as
"Original Manltou Sparkling Table Water" ft shipped all
over the world. Visitors are always welcome to the modern
bottling plant rest room and attractive grounds.
THE CAVE OP THE WINDS, the great geological miraclr,
with its miles of underground rooms and passages and its
delicate and fantastic formations colored in Nature's own
laboratory. Is an intensely interesting place. It is easily ac
cessible from Manltou by new auto road through picturesque
Williams Canon threading the Narrows and returning along
the Canon Rim. Admission to the Cava $1. '
.THE WORLD FAMOUS COG ROAD approaches Pikes Pesk
from the south and east sides, facing the great pleins and
giving a striking centrist In proportions, with the high peeks
of ths Rockies in the background. The chain of beautiful
takes from which Colorado Springs receives its water suppTy
Is directly along the route of the Cog Road. Round Trip fare
. 14.50.
European
Plan
Open
All Year
Absolutely
Fireproof
HOTEL GRAND VIEW
M.nit.u, C.lo.
American Plan, $3 to IS Dad?
Modern Ilt.t, to ISO Werklr
SO Privet. Bath.. 100 Doom. With
Hot and Cld Ruanlnf Water. FrM
Aut. Service fr.n Colorado Springe
DtpoU to Hotel in Hanltou,
p-.-Writa today far literature and specific Informs Men about the features that Interest you. Chamber of Com- f
UiKMWce, 4U Bum file. Caterers Springe, Cajfw or Maoifeui goring Commercial Club, Maflitou, CpIoradoSBTi!
V
Real Economy
cold water, .and lemon juice. Strain
and freeze when. cool.
Spinach Recipes.
Spinach Clean and wash the spin
ach well, letting it stand in water for
about one hour. Cook with a small
amount of water until tender; then
drain in colander and chop very fine.
Mince four slices of bacon, brown and
then turn the spinach into the pan.
Season with salt and pepper while
heating. Dish up and lay pieces of
hard-boiled egg on top.
SPINACH t.lCK FOR BAKED FI8H.
2 T. butter gait
2 T flour J 1 c. milk
H e. eplnmcb puree 1 T. lemon Juice
Pepper
Place the butter and flour together
in a double boiler and blend thor
oughly together: then cratlnatlv slid
in the milk. When smooth and thicla
stir in ine spmacn puree (boiled!
spinach passed through a sieve), and
the lemon juice. Season to taste with
salt and oeooer. Parslev sauce is made
by adding crushed parsley instead of
5Pnacn-
Celebrates On Waylo Home
In Warsaw and is Fined $10
Sam Lindsay, returning to his home
In Warsaw, this ttate, after a trip
through the west, became intoxicated
and subsequently paid a $10 fine.
rsrnii?!
Now for the Diamond Engagement
Ring and Wedding, Presents. Buy
them on charge account at Loftis
Bros. A Co., where prices are al
ways lowest
Loftii "Perfection"
Diamond Ring
483 Finest quality Dismond, perfect In
cut and full of fiery brilliancy. 14k solid
gold mounting. Specially priced CI l)A
for engagement Rintri. at ?XUU
Term., $2.50 a Week.
Men's Favorite
33 Men's
Diamond Ring,
6-prong Tooth
mounting, 14k
solid ttCC
gold.
. aPUeJ
$1.60
a Week
Open Daily Till P. M. Saturday TUI 9:30
Call or write for Catalos- No. 002.
Phone Doug. 1444 and salesman will call.
I0FTIS
The) National
Credit Jewalora
BROSaCaUy . omaha
This A-
is the
Wants
.vllll,
THE PIKES PEAK AUTO HIGHWAY makes it possible for
the visitor to drive his own car or ride in one of the company a
luxurious automobiles over a roadbed as smooth as a pave
ment with an average grsde of seven per cent to the very
top of America's most famous mountain, 14,109 feet abov
sea level. Operated as a toll mud.
THE MT. MANITOU INCLINE RAILWAY affords a day of
rest and recreation in the pines and among the erags in the
very heart of the Rockies. 10,000 square miles of mountain
and plain He open to the view. Round trip, SI.
GLEN EYRTE, the new scenic attraction, is at the mouth of
gorgeous Queen's Canon near the Garden of the Gods. Here
the whole world seems set on edge Wonderful rock forma
tions enclosing a beautiful mountain glen and the magnificent
Tudor Castle and country estate of General Palmer are here
molded into a Scenic Wonderland Unique.
THE CRIPPLE CREEK SHORT LINE TRIP. "The one-day
trip that bankrupts the English language. A wonderful ride
from mountain top to mountain top, up and over the back
bone of the continent, looping the rims of great gorges to
the world's largest goleV mining camp still producing $,O0O,00O
monthly. Round trip $3.00.
SEVEN FALLS AND SOUTH CHEYENNE CANON. "Nsture's
Beauty Spot" A mighty cleft lined with perpendicular granite
walls and guarded by ths Pillars of Hercules. The trip through
"the grandest one mile in Colorado" ends in an impressive
climax at the Seven Falls. Admission to the Canon, 60 cents.
THE ANTLERS
300 raoaur mrj room with ouUida poaur, 200 connected with
bath. Beautifully .itu.ted, surrounded bj IS acroi of garden and
park. Tennia, Golf and other Out-door Sport, acc.nible to guaata.
; 2 ;
THE ACACIA
Colorado Springs' Newest Hotel,
facing beautiful Acacia Park. 1
Thoroly modem, European plan.
J. W. Atkinson, atanegina Director
It is the cheapest beverage next to wa a
, You get four cups for a cent ana
delicious refreshment when you drink.
Awarded Cold Medal, San Francisco,
Grand Prize, San Diego, 1916.
1916.
33&WS
WOMEN'S SHOP
1621 FARNAM ST.
Special Announcement for
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23
OUR GREAT
SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT
CHOICE OF THE
ENTIRE STOCK
ah Cloth Suits
ah Cloth Coats
rnce
IN ADDITION TO THE
ABOVE WE OFFER
All Silk Suits
All Silk Coats
All Silk Dresses
1
73 0FF
f
No Approval
No Charges or C. O. D.'i
Bem$
WOMEN'S SHOP
1621 FARNAM ST.
BEE WANT ADS
SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
For .Only Q Per Word
v
Colorado
Rates from
$2.00 ings
Fred L Wood
General Mgr.
THE CLIFF HOUSE
at MANITOU ts Colorado's largest
and most popular resort hotel. Im
mediately in front of celebrated
"Maaitou" Soda Springs.
Fate Auto bus from Depots. Golf,
Tenme, Swimming, Horseback. Games.
Trap shooting, etc j
"5AiE-TEA FIRST"
s
2
Close.
night blue witn wnicn sne wore
bride'! going-away suit was of mid
