THE BEfi: OMAHA. THURSDAY, ALGUSTM6. 1917.
j Ts August 1 5 j
Society Women to Sell Posters.
Society girls in Red Cross costume
will assume the role of salesgirls at
Burgess Nash store all day Thursday
when, on the main floor, the large
shipment of war posters sent on from
abroad, will be sold for the benefit
of Belgian refugees in England. Ojjc
third of the proceeds will revert to
the local comfort kits section of the
Kcd Cross.
.Mrs. Luther L. Kountze, Mrs. E. '
L. bprague and Mrs. William Tracy
Burns, social leaders, all will become
"floor-walkers" for the nonce. The
pretty girls who will sell the posters
will work under their supervision.
The posters, many of which are
the work of famous Belgian artists
and are now out of print, are on ex
hibition in windows of both Brandcis
and Burgcss-Nash stores. Part of
them will be sold at the Brandeis
stdre also.
Mfs. Howard H. Baldrige to whom
the posters were sent, had planned to
make a showing of the posters in
some public building but the demand
for them was so great, it was decided
to put them on salo at once.
Mrs. Kountze, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs.
Burns, Mrs. Baldrige, Mrs. W. A.
Redick and Mrs. George B. Prinz met
at luncheon at the Fontenelle today to
plan for the big sale.
At the Field Club.
The Field -club is planning a big
week beginning August 27. This will
be the week of the junior tennis tour
nament for which Robert Buckingham
is receiving entries. The tournament
will be open to those under 18, with
a special tournament for the young
sters under IS. Fifty cents will dc the
fee.
. Prize winners at the Tuesday bridge
. 1 .... 1-J t... 1IV1
tournament, auenucu vy uvci iw
women are as follows: Miss Clara
Thomas, black and white tray; Mrs.
H. G. Jordan, picture; Mrs. C. L.
Jones, one-half dozen goblets; Mrs.
R. E. Pratt, fruit basket, and Mrs.
Walter Abbott, flower bowl.
Pamp-Christensen Nuptials.
Swedish Mission church, beautified
w ith pink roses and greenery, will be
the setting for the marriage this even
ing of its organist, Miss Signe Chris
tenien, and Mr. Clarence E. Pamp of
DnAAvi Til Mice . (hi-icf AncPii IS
the daughter of Mrs. Fred CHristen
seh. The bridegroom's father, Rev
C F. JPamp of Princeton, will per
form the ceremony. Preceding the
weMditig Miss Phyra Johanson will
sing and Mr. J. J aimms wui.piay
the -wedding march.
A large number of out-of-town at
tendants is a feature of this -wedding.
Mrs. I. C. Skonberg of Salt Lake
City is matron of honor, Miss Mattie
Mprtenson of Chicago, bridesmaid;
Mr. David Pamp of Princeton, brother
of- the bridegroom, is best man, and
Mr. Carl Cham of Chicago, another
attendant. Other guests from else
where will be the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. C. F. Pamp; his sister-in-law,.
Mrs. Havid Pamp of Prince
ton, and "Mrs. C. Olson of Chicago.
The bride will be gowned in white
silk marquisette over white crepe de
meteor, trimmed with silver lace, and
will carry a shower bouquet of
bride's roses, swansonia and Wlies of
the valley. Her attendants will wear
pink and also carry., shovyers of pink
F6llowing the wedding, which will
be witnessed by a large number of
friends, the bridal party will have a
wedding dinner at the Jiiackstone.
The young couple will remain here
a few, days and then leave for Prince
ton, their future home. " ,
Affairs for Mrs. Thiele.
Mrs. Bert C. Fowler gave a lunch
eon at her country home, "Hillcrest"
honoring Mrs. Sadie Thiele of In
dianapolis, the popular guest of Dr.
and Mrs. H. A. Wahl. Sunset roses
adorned the luncheon table.
Tonight at the Field club Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Fradenburg will enter
tain twenty-two guests at the dinner
dance honoring Mrs. Thiele. A large
rustic basket of golden rod will oc
cupy the center of the dinner table.
D.r. and Mrs. Wahl are planning
to entertain at the . Saturday evening
dinner-dance at the Field club for
their guest and Tuesday Mrs. H. C.
Anson will give a luncheon at the
Blackstone in her honor, after which
the guests will play bridge at the
Field club t tournament.
Wedding Dates Set.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Pat
rick, daughter of Mr. ana, Mrs. A.
L. Patrick, to Mr. Edwin Eells of
Seattle will take place Wednesday
evening, September S, at the home of
the bride's parents. Out-of-town
relatives are expected to attend.
,Miss Marie's Woodard's marriage
to Mr. Chaf les Kremer Bain of Butte,
Mont, is planned for the early part
or middle of October. This wedding
will be a quiet one, also at theshome
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James I. Woodard, as befits war-time
weddings. Archbishop J. J. Harty will
officiate at the nuptials for the second
time since his arrival in Omaha. The
first wedding service which he cele
brated was that of Miss Mary Burkley
and Mr. Lawrence Brjjiker.
Dancing Party."
Miss- Lottie McHenry entertained
forty guests at a dancing party at her
nome Tuesday evening, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Yates, who are enroute
to Argentine, South America, from
their former home in Canada and for
a 'party of friends from Springfield,
Neb. In this party were Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Begley, Miss Elizabeth Gra
ham, Mr. Earl Haney and Mr. C. H.
Olderog. Patriotic decorations were
used throughout the, rooms.
Social Gossip.
Air. and Mrs. D. E, Buck of Omaha
are on a three weeks' auto trip
through Colorado. They will return
m Cheyenne about Seeptember 1.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fradenburg, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Anson, Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Gilchrist are among
those who will leave on the special
train for Nebraska City Thursday
tnorning to attend the homfcoming
exercises. KODert urueseaow is in
charge of the local end of the excur
sion. ''".I' ' ,
Miss Sarah Siegel of Sioux City
,s the guest of Miss Jeannette Fried
man. Mrs. Wirt and daughter. Miss Ellen
vVirj of Cherokee. Ia., are the guests
?f the Harry Wellers.
Miss Sarah Louise Walters of Fall
River, Mass., who is the guest of Miss
Naomi Towle, will be entertained in
formally during th few days of her
stay. Miss Walters plans to return
east about Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shriver are
PRETTY HOSTESS FOR
BRIDE'S LUNCHEON.
- '.V.-.'0.'. ..,AyUUWh-
.Y- .. v " ' v. -s
visiting in Hannibal Mo., where they
motored in their car. They plan to
remain another week.
Mrs. W. J. Cattin plans to leave
next Wednesday for Des Moines. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George, accom
panied by. Virginia and Ludovic Cro
foot, left Tuesday for a trip through
Yellowstone park.
Miss Grant, who has been with her
sister, Mrs. Frederick Grant, at Oe
Blackstone, while Lieutenant Freder
ick Grant, jr., is stationed at Fort
Omaha, returns to her home in Zanes
ville, O.
Mrs. A. B. Jacquith has returned
from the east, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Elias Vail, of Pough
keepsie, N. Y. .. . . ;
Campf ire Girl Returns
With Perfect Coat of Tan
Miss Nelle Ryan, head guardian of
the Omaha Campfire girls, and famil
iarly known as "Dutch," showed a
tanned face in Campfire circles this
morning.
The tan was the accumulation of a
four-weeks' jaunt among the Colorado
mountains. Miss Ryan and her moth
er, Mrs. G. W. Ryan, returned Tues
day night from Toland, Colo., and
the unexpected appearance of the
head 'guardian in the "Give Service"
headquarters in the court house,
where Campfire girls abound, created
a mild sensation.
Express Company Tells ,
On Man Shipping Liquor
Clifford McCormick, . 2454 Harney
street, was fined $100 and costs for
illegal possession1 of intoxicating
liquor. Het was arrested on infor
mation furnished by the Wells-Fargo
company, by whom he was employed.
Officials of the express company told
the police they would file further
charges against him for violating the
federal statutes prohibiting the trans
portation of intoxicating liquor into
dry territory. McCormick says he
purchased nine quarts of whisky in
St. Paul, Minn., and intended to sell
it if) Omaha.
- 0
Sixteen-Year-Old Has
Mother's Consent to Wed
Harry V. Sparber, 36 years old, ob
tained a license in county court to
wed Elizabeth Hendershot, 16 years
old. The girl's mother, Mrs. Nellie
Beair, gave her consent to the match.
When Sparber and his girl bride-to-be
walked into county court "Cupid"
Stubbendorff, marriage license clerk,
vas under the impression the man
was accompanied by his daughter.
They will live at 5226 South Eight
eenth street. They said Rev. Charles
W. Savidge was to perform the cere
mony. C. C. Belden Recovering .
From Hjs Recent Illness
Charles C. Belden of the firm of
Thompson & Belden, is rapidly re
covering from an .illness which has
kept him at home for a week. He is
now abl'; to be up around the house.
Mr. Belden was forced to postpone
his buying trip with the Thompson &
Belden buyers to New York.
Salvation Army to Hold
Ribbon Day on Saturday
The Salvation Army of Omaha has
been granted permission to hold a
"ribbon day" on the streets of Omaha
Saturday. Ribbons will be sold for
whatever sum the purchaser chooses
to give. The proceeds will go into the
Salvation Army's treasury. I
Red Cross Activities
Miss Henrietta McArthur will be on duty
tfrom 8 to 12 in ths capacity of Informa
tion bureau In the office of Red Cross
work room In the Baird building. This
will relieve Miss Abtale Ross, who has bad
her hands more than full as office man
aser, bookkeeper and general informant for
the many people who call there dally.
The organization composed of engineer'
wives henceforth will work In the Balnl
building on Saturday afternoon,
h
The Swedish Women's Red Cross auxil
iary has engaged Friday afternoon as Its
regular work day at the work room In the
Baird building.
-at- 1
mmm mmm mam mm a f
MILLINERY WIZARD
LECTURESIN OMAHA
Ora One Preaches Chapeaux
Gospel at Spiesberger Com
pany's Rooms Each
Day This Week.
Ora Cne, millinery wizard, is once
more 'preaching chapcaux gospel in :
Omaha. Cne is giving a scries of mil-
linery lectures every morning and aft-;
ernoon of this week at the Spies-'
berger co'mpany's rooms. The com-!
pany is giving a large banquet at the
Rome hotel tonight for .the otit-of-,
town buyers.
Far more elaborate millinery will
be the rule for the coming season, ac
cording to Cne. "Last year there
were more stitches used in hdspitais
than there were in all the hats women j
wore," he said. "The war influence ;
is not seen except in the visors on
some hats." , I
"Instead of plain, severe shapes,
soft brims and soft crowns', will be
worn. Trimmings, too. wilt be dif
ferent, most of it on the facing of
hats.
"While purple finds high favor in
advance forecasts, a family of Ameri
can beauty shades called 'Tommy'
and 'Incendie' colors, the flame shades
of rose color, mahogany and rose
wood, will be much in vogue. A new
brown is called 'reindeer. "
Bands of "nagoire," a burned feather
trimming, is the newest thing for mi
lady's toque, according to the mil-
" RIBBON COSTUME,
linery apostle. It Is placed on the
brim of hats to produce a poke ef
fect. Skirts will be narrower,- some only
five. feet around the hem. and the belt
line of some of the-' frocks is shown
higher, in front a'ricf lower in the
back. '"
New Savings Bank Opens
In Securities Building
The Pioneer Savings bank, a new
Omaha banking institution, is. now
gelting under way" j thts basement of
the, $ccuritie? imilding, "formerly the
Lose building.'Sixtcenth and Farnani
streets.' The officers' are Willard V.
Mathews, president; Lucian B. Fuller,
vice president, and John M. Andrews,
cashier. , . , .
Following are the directors:. ; Willard-V.'
Mathews, managing director
Guaranty Securities companies of
Nebraska, Iowa and Colorado; Lu
cien B. Fuller, secretary and general
counsel Guaranty Securities com
panies of Nebraska and Colorado;
John M. Andrews, director Farmers'
State bank', College Viev; II. C Hun
ter, president J. j Dertght Safe com
pany, Omaha; Vogel Gettier, cashier
Farmers' State bank, College View;
Charles R. lmlcr, Lyon, lmler &
Lyon, farm loans, Nelson, and Fred
HoffschnciHer, farnier and stockman,
Waco.
The stock in this bank is owned ex
clusively by the stockholders of the
Guaranty Securities company, mort
gage and bond bankers, who some
months ago bought the Rose building,
which was then renamed the Securi
ties building. '
Money is here deposited on open
accounts subject to withdrawaf on de
mand; it may be deposited on time
or demand certificates of deposit and
a special plan for a mutual system
of savings accounts is worked out be
side. Money d p'osited under the lat
ter plan will bear interest at 4 per
cent per annum compounded semi-annually.
GO
lllllipy $ll!t -I
I'M
- . lv ' )m
Via the "MILWAUKEE11
in that solid
ment which
sure of with
service.
GfS
, h Si
Th9mTmtnm
Omaha to Ohloaoa
Tickets and sleeping
18l7FimimSL.-Omihs
, j!
I For the Morning Canter
m mm
A
ND would milady riding go?
than by copying this habit ot green covert witli a silvery
luster toninsr-its weave? The puttees which are part of the
riding breeches themselves have a reinforcement of gray Suede and
gray suede' gloves art an important detail of a costume which has
been perfectly sought out.
Food Conservation
And Patriotism
Mrs. Peter Pennypacker of Austin,
Tcx formerly president . of the
American Federation' of Women's
Clubs, in an address she delivered
at the Speakers' Training Camp
for Education in Patriotic? Service,
Chautauqua, N. Y to aiti in the war
by conserving food, said. in part:
"If we do our duty by our allies
and the neutral countries over the
seas, there will be this fall a serious
lack of meat, potatoes and white
flour. In this dilemma the govern
ment makes a direct appeal to women.
"First, it asks that we help the men
to produce more.
"Second, that we eliminate waste.
"Third, the government" asks that
women substitute the cheaper foods
for those that have grown costly.
"Fourth, we are asked to conserve
all fruits and vegetables that arc pro
duced this summer, for we shall not
feel the full brunt of war prices until
cold weather comes.
"There is a concrete contribution
that each of us can make, beginning
today, toward the elimination of
waste. A 'war portion' should be our
watchword at each meal. This does
not mean hunger; it means takirig on
the plate only what we will consume,
wasting nothing.
"It becomes the solemn , duty of
every woman to keep before her the
fact that this food campaign is not
one of short duration. As long as the
war lasts, we 'must stand by our
guns;' we must remember that for
EAST
comfort and enjoy-
you are always
"Milwaukee
mm
3
car reserrattoosat
j
rfont uglu ?83
o :
wag :)
Then how can she look. smarter
every man whp goes to the front five
people at home are needed to sustain
him. Above all things, we must let
it be known that no woman has the
right to buy in large quantities and
hoard food for her family. Some one
has well said that 'such a . woman is at
heart a traitor.' "
Drink Tea and
KOvwswsjBSMsvsxaiMMM sm ,&itm JJp
' 'i rinoursL '
V!Siiimuiuiiiiniiiininiiimiimiiii a
if 1 .' f TSSjj fgg!X
1 TTEGETOLE is l . 7pgiO !
I v SLSK : .
5 In cake, pies and biscuits it m 111 i
g "creams" perfectly, mixes quickly sfeMrafSte!: ! " '
i s and easily and gives most satisfac- WV'iP9ari ' :
tory results. Excellent for all flying purposes. Wm K 1 -
Vegetole bears the Armour Oval Label, frl it'i if'lTTf
, s our mark of first quality. In pails only 4 ai2es rgff
Your dealer can supply. fcloRTENlia "'
5 ARMOUR Wo COMPANY ' im fMTm ! 1
rial ROBT. BUDATZ, Mgr., 13th and Jones Sin., filllll I I I IffiStoIZSRTffl i
1 Omahn. Nrb. Dour. 1055. I - 111 llllllil illlllllllllFgSSaSSaattllllllllll I ,
mmmrn 151 W- L' WILKINSQN. 9lh and Q Su. South 1740. 1 5 lllll illllllli I-'tllllll 1 1 L
? siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiniMiiiiMiniiiiHiiiiiiiiii -llipS1
What Women
Amelia E. Barr is the author of
nearly eighty novels, although she
did not begin writing until her fiftieth
year.
Mrs. Dora Long, residing near Neo
desha. Kan., has a crop ot 7,000 bush-
els of June wheat worth more than
$17,000.
The large shops of the Pennsyl
vania railroad at Fort Wayne, Ind.,
have been opened to the employment
of women.
The English illagc of Enisworth
has a girl fire-lighter who drives the
local steam fire t'Rine with as uuich
skill as any vcteian in the service.
Women are the rulers of he Island
tf Tihtirou in the Gulf of California
and the men arc made to do all the
work and act as servants to the fair
sex. '
i A Rutgers college summer session
i "diet squad-" of Rirls has determined
that II cents a uay is tne irrenucioie
minimum of the average American's
food cost in these war times.
Miss Gertrude Lowthian Bell, the
celebrated eastern traveler, is acting
as assistant political officer for the
British government at Bagdad. She
is the first woman ever appointed to
such a post.
Official photographer to the Royal
Naval Aid service is the unique po
sit ioji ablv tilled' by Lady S bil
Grant, the versatile daughter of Lord
Rosbcry. ' Usually when making
an ascent, Lady Sybil wears a cap
A MOUTH FULL
OF SOAP doesn't neccs
JL uvxxl gariiy mean a
clean mouth. Soapy tooth pastes
should be avoided. They tend to
destroy the important salivary fer
merits. Soap breaks up into fatty
acids. Fatty acids harm the teeth.
S. S. -'White Tooth Paste is not a
soapy dentifrice. It is made ac
cording to a non-secret formula,
approved by the highest dental
authorities. It is a pure, whole
some, non-medicated cleanser,
slightly antiseptic, but making no
impossible "germicidal" claims.
Your druggist has it. Sign and mail
the coupon below for a copy of our
booklet, "Good Teeth; How They Grow
And How To Keep Them.
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.
MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS
211 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA
jC H.7Hrre tooth pssxi : p
"VT TO fXKT Tfl send me a com of "Good letth : HmheuGraw and
JJWXJIS TAw toKctp ThemWsoa sample fuie cfSS.mikTthPtvt.;.
NAME.
Economize
I " ----- "" "' l---iJ.r"'T ... t
Four delicious cups for a
Buy our new 10c package
"ORANGE LABEL"
Awarded Gold Medal, San Francisco, 1915
Awarded Grand Prize, San 'Diego, 1916
i
New York Office ------ 111-113 Hudson Street
If. J. HUGHES CO., Distributors
Are Doing
marked by her father's racing colors
primrose and rosehoops.
All the Luthcian women's organi
zations in America have been invited
to send delegates to a meeting to be
held in Chicago next November to
celebrate the quadricentennial of the
Lutheran reformation.
Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Horton oi
New York has been appointed by the
general medical noard of the Council
of National Defense as chairman of a
committee to further the work of
women surgeons in the war.
The first woman pensioned by out
government for heroic deeds was
Margaret Corbin, who lost an arm and
suffered other serious wounds whila
operating a gun at the battle of Fort
Washington, November 16, 1776.
Safe TMUc
Infants Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form
For Infant, invalidatBdgrowing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding tU whole body,
Invigorate nursing mothers its the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pries
. ADDRESS w
"Safe-Tea First"
cent