THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1917.
1
Ella Fleishman.
I!
EDITOR
ASS'T EDITOR.
stasis
By MELLIFICI ADec. 5.
Up Where the Music is Sweetest.
Omahans, if they want to get away
"rom provincialism, must change
their; mode of doing things a bit, ac
cording to some of the music lov
ers of said city.
"We talked this matter over, sev
eral of us, and decided that now is
the time to start something," said a
menber of the Tuesday Morning
Musical club who visits The Bee of
fice frequently to "talk it over,"
Mrs. R. B. Howell has this to say
f musicians, music lovers and good
:itizens:
; "It seems so strange to me that
our friends' in Omaha think they
must take the parquet seats and the
boxes for a musicale at $2 per each
and up. " Why, in Berlin and Dres
den, before the war, when America
and Germany were on good terms, I
seldom wer occupied a seat any
place but in the fourth and fifth bal-
conie$ -the places called 'English and
American quarters.' In European
countries, where clever musical minds
are in evidence everywhere, one meets
all one s friends in these high spots.
"The parquet and the boxes are
good places for style shows, but the
upper floors are certainly the best
to hear the music. Sit on one side
on the first floor and the drums thun
der over all the other pieces. Sit on
the other side and the violins weep
and wail to the exclusion of the other
instruments.
"But "up in the balconies, where all
is in darkness and one is not dis
turbed by ushers and moving masses,
there is music! music! music! at its
bestl
"The great ensemble floats up,
up, up! '
lit .1 a
in tne Daiconies dose the eyes,
open tne ears, mind, 60ul and drink
in the melodies of the marvelous.
New Yorkers who love art for
art's sake sit always in the.balconies.
It is tnere they meet the clever mu
sical minds, not the riff-raff of the
vaudeville balcony."
I acquiesced to all of these simple
truths, but that. did not satisfy her.
She wants many thousands to aeree
and listen to concerts and ooeras
from the high places.
Benefit Card Party.
Mrs. Frank W. Bacon announces a.
card party and tea dansant which will
be given at the Blackstone, Thursday,
December 27, for the .benefit of the
war relief fund. The card party will
be from 2 to 4:30 and the tea dance
i from 4:30 to 7. As the younger school
set wilUbe at home at that time it is
expected that this ariair will be one
of the most popular of the Christmas
season. The boys in khaki will be
honor guests at th tea danc. .The
most prominent society women m
town are sponsoring the affair and it
is hoped that a. large sum will be
realized for this worthy cause.
Help Y. W. C. A. War Fund.
The women of the Prettiest Mile
club seem to be doing even more than
their share toward helping the Young
Women's Christian association war
fund. Monday evening an informal
dancing party was given for the cause
and Thursday afternoon a card party
will be given at the attractive club
house. The tickets for the affair are
50 cents. A number of prizes which
have been donated will be given to
the winners.
Muse Give Day's Receipts War Relief.
The proceeds of all five perform
ances ot the Muse theater today will
be turned over to the war relief fund.
A number of women prominent in Red
Cross work will have parties at the
theater during the day. Mrs. George
Jewett, who has the benefit in charge,
expresses herself as being very well
satisfied with the ticket sale. ,
Dancing Party.
The Unitarian club will give a danc
ing party Friday evening at Turpin's
academy when some of the soldiers
from Fori " Omaha will be honor
guests.
Miss Offutt "After Office Hours."
Miss Virginia Offutt is another so
ciety girl who is taking a business
course at the Van Sant school. Aft
ternoon parties are out of the ques
tion for Miss Offutt these days and
one can reach her at home only "after
office hours." ,
Vesta Chapter.
Vesta chapter No. 6 will give a ken
sington Thursday afternoon, Decem
ber 13. at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Traver, 5108 Izard streef.
The Separate Coat
One of the most strik'ing features
of the winter is the use o the dress
with a separate coat. This fashion
was introduced last year by the
smart dressmakers and tailors, but it
was hard to find then attractive ready
made separate coats other than loose
top-coats. Good Housekeeping. ,
Japan has more than 300 women
physicians. .'.',. t
PERSONALS
Miss Marcella Craft of the San
Carlo Grand Opera company is
stopping at the Blackstone.
Mrs. J. A. Freeland tfChicago, who
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Murton Kenyon, for the last
week, will remain some time longer.
The Carter Lake Bowling club en
tertained at luncheon Tuesday at the
Commercial club in honor of Mrs. J.
A. Freeland of Chicago,, a former
member of the club. Covers were laid
for 14 guests.
When Milady Goes Shopping
Jewelry going out? No! It is coming, in,
especially "military jewelry" for our boys
in khaki uniforms. : : : : : .
Paris Says "No" to Pockets
Paris is depriving us of pockets,
but many of the velvet dresses give
more than their equivalent in side
draperies slashed and faced with a
contrasting color. - iThe colors are
orchid, pink, gray, black or tur
quoise blue, and" there is a; narrow
belt with the skirt caught above it in
the most charmingly insouciant man
ner. America's Sweet Tooth
"We must learn Ito do without
candy, icings on our cakes and. other
sweets," writes Montana.
Iowa students have been appealed
to by the state chairman as follows:
"We ask especially that you resolve
to simplify all social functions, elimi
nating every form of extravagance
and display as something entirely un
suitable for times like these." ,
N'
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
OWthat Christmas is drawing
near we must sandwich in a
wee bit about iewelrv and
other things sandwich it in between
days when we shop for our tiny apart
ments. December came in calm and lovely
but the calendar, reminds us of the
rapidly approaching 25th despite
balmy atmosphere.
A great deal of excitement among
women of good taste and anxious
moments may be relieved by a few
suggestions and tips about the proper
kinds of jewelry for gifts.
A Question of Importance.
Is it proper to buy or wear jewelry
during these war-times? ,
Yes, dear lady, it is! There is even
a slight tendency toward more of it
being in evidence. In the metals,
platinum still holds first place, with
gold following. Sterling silver is fa
vored especially for novelties and for
the larger pieces. Gems of all kinds
are in demand.
The spirit of patriotism, the natural
desire" to present a keepsak to one
serving with the colors and similar
reasons, has brought into vogue a dis
tinctive class of what might be called
"military jewelry" some of which is
eminently practical and the balance
doubly valuable because of its really
sentimental importance.
For "Our Boys."
Gifts for "our boys" serving the
colors, even , in American canton
ments, must be purchased early and
kept in reserve, since there is no as
surance that they will remain with Us
through the holidays. These gifts
may be kept in readiness and mailed
on short notice if orders should be
given tq leave. . '
.Jewelry will probably never go
"out" so long as there are people of
refinement and sentiment to appre
ciate it. Conditions change styles;
periods give us new ideas and artists
furnish us with ' new designs, but,
jewelry? always! ,
It is time this minute to cast about
for the gifts to be Christmas tokens
of love to our dear ones in khaki
uniforms. ,
How to Save Your Soap
Ends of - toilet . soap should be
melted down into pulp with boiling
water. When it is soft, pour into
teacups to harden, and then make
fresh cakes of .what might have been
waste.,; These can be used for wash
ing laces or small dresses.
Tllis Christmas Present Gives
.... . . . , '
Your Gountry a More
Useful Family!
- Our households are the nation's
strongholds! .
t Right noift is not too early for you
to decide to make this Christmas a
day that will benefit your Country.
You can perpetuate the true spirit
of the day by giving your family this
; Model 90 Sedan. It will enlarge the
radius of your usefulness and add to
your efficiency as a household and as
individuals.
' With it you protect your family's
health and multiplyyour family's value
o your community. ,
The good from this Christmas ex
', penditure is lasting.
. Bad weather is no barrier to
achievement for those who are equip
. ped with this utility car.
4 You need this car with its all
. weather protection and accommoda
tions to help you in your business; to
help; you save time and energy.
It is a practical service car, built
for reliable, steady use at econom
ical cost.
, That it is fashionably correct for
social purposes is not as important
at itsvalue as afirst aid for better living.
There is spacious room for fiv
adult passengers.
The two doors are staggered. The
two front seats are individual, with '
aisle-way between.
The windows drop into the sides
of the body and doors, and are ad
justable at the desired degree.
Thereis a dorrielight in ceiling, three
silk roller curtains, parcel pockets at
both sides of rear seat, foot rail, wind
shield wiper, and nickel handles to
close doors from the inside.
The entire top and sides are dec
orated with gray and black striped
doth.
Every inch of the floor is covered
with thick carpet to match the walls
andceifcng. "
The body is Brewster Green with
blacktop. f
The car has 4-inch tires, non-skid
rear; 106-inch wheelbase; Auto-Lite
starting and lighting system' and
vacuum fuel feed.
Why not buy your Model 90 now
and get the good from its service ?
At feast order yours now for
Christmas,
Model90
SmaM Sedan
Thmtth mt m tmj tf
tec tarn it mwtmfm
tkm ppamc,
ftrformumtt,
Comfort,
Stroke. t
$
1240
. o. ft. Toledo Tox Fm
Prk nbjoct to ctmatt
effort Mtic "
Willys - Overland Inc.. Omaha Branch
SALESROOMS
2047-49 Farnam St
Phone Douglas 3291.
WHOLESALE DEPT.
191 Harney St,
Phon Douglas 3290. s"
There Are, Many Forms
Of Patriotism, but One
Lady in Iowa Was Ready
A deliberate propaganda intended
to discourage women from register
ing has been carried on in many sec
tions. In Iowa it did not work that
way with one womatK She had heard
and believed the stpry that if she
registered, the government would
come and take away all her canned
goods and provisions, and she seem
ed to think that was only right. When
the agents came witl the card to
sign, she asked them to let her know
when the government would be likely
to come for her supplies, as she was
busily canning everything she could
lay her hands on, in order to be ready
for them.
From the Oregon division comes
the report that many women we're
actually visited by women before the
registration day, warning wtm not
to register, because their food would
be commandeered it they did. A great
many states hae found this form of
propaganda prevalent, and moderate
ly ertective. Among others, North
Carolina and Arkansas have found
strange and dangerous ideas implant
ed among, the women. Among the
more ignorant classes the notion is
abroad that, once you sign you are
liable to be sent to any state or coun
try that you have signed away your
independence. A steady, concerted
effort is being made by the woman's
committee in all states to meet and
deny these absurd reports.
No Rest from Social
Affairs for Alice
Duval Bride-Elect
Nearly every day from n5w on until
her wedding date, December 27, Miss
Alice Duval is to be entertained by
her friends. Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Chester Nieman will give an informal
afternoon luncheon for Miss Duval,
Monday afternoon Miss Mabel Allen
will .give a tea a't her home,' Tuesday
afternoon of next week Mrs.C. F.
Brinkman will1 entertain. a few of the
bride-to-be's friends at home, Thurs
day Miss Duval will go to Lincoln for
a few days, where she will be honor
guest' at .a theater party given that
evening by Mi9s Lala Mitchell, who
will be maid of -honor at the wedding.
Friday Mrs. Eugene Holland will en
tertain at luncheon at her home in
Lincoln and Saturday Miss" Helen
Smith will give an afternoon tea for
Miss Duval. Monday, December 17,
Mrs.' Nora Booth will give a knitting
party and Wednesday, the 19th, Miss
Betty Carr will entertain for Miss
Duval. Miss Sybil Nelon will be
hostess at a luncheon and Mrs. Fred
Metz will also give an affair for this
very popular young lady, the date not
having been decided upon.
Mrs. Will ischnorr entertained at
an informal afternoon bridge at her
home in honor of Miss Alice Duval,
whose marriage to Mr. Rollin Sturte-
vant will take place during the Christ
mas holidays. Three tables were set
for the game..
Chicago Girl Bride
, Of Omaha-Man
;itd
r MRS. JAMES M'CDRD.
The wedding of Miss Agatha Lor
raine Lewis of Chicago and Mr. James
McCord, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
McCord qf this jpity, took place in
Chicago this afternoon at the home
of the bride's mother. The wedding
was very quiet, there being no attend.
ants. Aftera southeri wedding trip
Mr. ana Mrs. McLord will make the
home in Omaha.
Mrsv McCord is well known in
Omaha, having visited here at various
times. She was one of tlve out-of
town majds at the ball this year.
SafeWUk
, Infants d Invalids
HORLICErS
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form
For infanta, invalids indgrowing children.
Pura nutrition.upbuilding til whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothera too the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Requires no cookiKg.
Sabjtitctes Cost YOU Same Price
Woman's Golf Club at
The Prettiest Milfi Club
Elects New Officers
Mrs. T. J. Creedon was re-electc
president of the Woman's Golf club
of the Prettiest Mile club at the elec
tion held at the home of Mrs. Lula
Jerome Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lil
lian Paul was re-elected vice presi
dent, the treasurer will be Mrs. Glen
Smith and the secretary Mrs. E,
Cochrane. Beside' the election of of
ficers a program was given, consist
ing of vocal numbers by Mrs. Grace
Northrup Jones and Miss Lillian
Paul. Assisting the hostess were:
Mesdames Mesdamcs
Edward Burke, T. J. Creedon,
II. S. Wilbur, H. B. Healy.
E. J. Cochrane,
Miss Lillian Paul.
Mrs. Helene Thien Heads
Woman's Relief Corps
The president of U. S. Grant Wom
en's Relief Corps for the coming year
will be Mrs. Ilelene Thien; senior
vice president, Mrs. Nora Meldin
junior vice president, Mrs. Amanda
Langhery; treasurer, Miss Gurtha S.
Long; chaplain, Mrs. 'Emily J. Long-
neckcr; conductor, Mrs. Ida ilaning;
guard, Mrs. Cora II. Taliafcrroj first
delegate, Mrs. E. E. Crane; second
delegate, Mrs. Carrie L. Tribble first
and second alternate. Mrs. Romona-MT
Peterson. These officers were elected
at the annual meeting hclV Tuesday
in Memorial hall.
Mashed Squash Boil slowly in the
same water one hour. Mash well and
add salt, pepper, and butter.
I
Beginning at Once
ORTMAN'S
Fine New England Bread
Will be sokTat the followmg prices:
10c loaves for. Stf
15c loaves-for 12c
This action is taken to aid the Government in their effort to
reduce the price of bread to the consumer.
Remember New England Bread is made in the . newest and
finest sanitary Bakery and is the best Bread for all purposes
made in Omaha.
The above prices are effective at
V New Public Market Bakery Dept.
; Hayden Bros. Bakery Dept.
And at Our New Bakery. &
C. W. ORTMAN.
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
214 North 16th Street.
Omaha Nurses to
Build "Homey" Hut
For Nurses "Overthere
Nurses of Omaha want to raise
$2,000 for the war work fund, specify
ing that it shall be used for the erec
tion of a nurses' hut for the Ameri
can Red Cross nurses in "the war
zone. These huts -are to be erected
by the Young Women's Christian as
sociation near all the base hospitals.
They are to be equipped with com
fortable furniture, books, magazines,
stationery and music. They will of
fer to these nurses, who are doing
terribly taxing work without proper
living conditions and with no oppor
tunity tor recreation whatever, a
place in which to rest and relax and
forget the scenes of the hospital dur
iufe "off hours." Two thousand dol
lars erects a nurses' "hut" and $500
makes it Jook homelike.
Surgical teams are sent out from
the base" hospitals almost up to the
firing lines. In each team there are
usually a nurse, two doctors and an
orderly. For three weeks at aitime
these nurses are on unrelieved tluty
in unseated shacks that are bitterly
cold in winter and always exposed to
enemy shells and explosives." It is
said that 6,000 nurses are constantly
in this zone of fire.
When such demands are made
upon the strength of the women who
are serving without thought of self,
it is most necessary that some place
be provided for them where they can
get away from the horror of war for
a brief rest for mind and body. Only
by getting back some of the vitality
they are hourly giving out to the
wounded and dying in their care, can
they continue to do their great work.
Cards "and money to be sent to Ger
trude R. Smith, 2211 St. Mary's ave
nue, as Miss Smith is state chairman
I of the Red Cross Nursing Service.
Jewish Womens' Relief
Report Work Done for-.
The Needlework Guil
The regular meeting of the Jewish
Women's Relief society was held
Tuesday afternoon at the B'nai Ami
club rooms. Mrs. H. Wolf gave a re
port of the work done for the Needle
work guild when 460 garments were
collected and distributed to the por
of the city. An election of officers
was held at the meeting, when the
following officers were chosen for the
coming year: Mrs. R. Kulakofsky'
president; Mrs. B. A. Simon, vice
president; Mrs. H. Marowitz, secre
tary, and Miss Ida Kubby, treasurer.
A knitting class ' has been formed
which will meet on Wednesday after
noon, December 12, at the home of
Mrs. E. Meyers, 2919 North Twen
tieth street. The yarn will be fur
nished and a knitting instructor will
be present to assist those whd ffie
learning. The ' completed sweaters,
scarfs and socks will be turned over
to the Woman's National league fnr
distribution:
A -7 . t T 7
1 I'll 'i f n t r nitiiivM
CXKAjVIKjV IV UUUVLUI It
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"Him That is Guiltless."
Dear II its Fairfax: Eleven months as "
I met a younir lady. Two years previous
to our acquaintance she lived with her
grandmother and attended school In a
country town where some relations of mine
lived. She left school two weeks before its
close the last year. When my relatives
learned of my attentions to her they ad
vised me that she was much talked of and
told me why. That grieved me, for I had
a great deal of admiration for her. I have
told her of my love for her and she has
accepted it. She knows that I have been
given .the Information spoken of. I have
striven hard to forgot these things, but I
can't. GILBERT C.
Why doa't you talk over the matter with
the girl and give her a chance to tell 6.-
sldo of the story? If you really love hv
you must trust her, too, and you must iad
that no matter what the gossip of a Uttla
town says, she would not do anything very
unworthy. Suppose even she has made a
few little blunders and repents deeply
can you not forget and to try to help her
realize her best Ideals ot herself? Suppose
a little school girl was a bit gay and fool
ish is that enough to condemn her for
ever'.
Don't.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a stenozranher
In a law office where it occasionally
that I am required to work late in the even
ings, making it uecessary for me to have
mx dinner near the office. Will vm li.hiu
advise me whether on such an occasion it
would be Improper for me t6 occept an In
vitation from my employer (a married man)
to dine with him. Such an instance has
arisen; but I refused his offer, feeling that
I would be doing wrong were I to accept. 1
L.NUKRTAIJ.', m
A sensible, practical middle-aged woman
with no romantic notions might safcljr g o
out to dine with her married employer just
on a business basis. But you are, I sup
pose, young and emotional, and I honestly .
believe that tha sensible thing for you to
do Is to dine quietly by yourself when you
work late in tho evening and not to let
yourself drift Into a dangerous situation.
Probably your employer could afford to
take you to expensive restaurants such as -
your own friends, could not patronize. And
even !f It did nothing worse, dining with
hira might get you Into luxurious habits It
would be better for you not to form.
To Clean Zinc ,
To clean zinc, dip a Diece of flan.
nel in paraffin and with it well rub flip
zinc, which should then be washed
with not water and soap to remove
the smell of the oil. Polish with a
dry cloth. The result will adequately
repay the labor spent in the process.
iiiea grates may be cleaned with
strong solution of washinar sorl.d
thickened to make aoaste with Ful?
ler's earth. The paste should be left
on for an hour or two and then
washed off wjth a flannel dipped in a
hot lather, i .
Force of Habit
"Good morning," said the man. en
tering the drug shop.
uooq morning, came, from the
druggist, limping out from behind his
prescription counter.
Have you got rheumatism? Ques
tioned the visitor.
"No, but I've got something iust
as good."
"Oh, it's gout, is it?" Yonkers
Statesman.
Stick-to-It-Iveness.
Little Johnnie bad been sent to the
store to get some flypaper. He was
long time in returning, and his
mother began to feel a bit anxious.
Going to the door she soied the
little boy coming up the street and
said, Johnnie, have you got the
paperr
Nor Mother, cried Johnnie: "it's
got me; but we're. both coming to
gether." American Doy.
1.
