I 1
THE BEK: OMAHA, TliUKSDAY. JAISUAKI 1U, 118.
Adelaide Keimerly
ni ch in n
IVV1 mw..
J"J,
Bin ASS'T EDITOR-
. - . . -
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By MELLIFICIAJan. 9
Attract Shivering
Winter Resorts
Omahans.
Although many Omaha women in
tend to brave the rigors of a Ne
braska winter in order to attend to
Red Cross and war relief duties this
year, still the sandy beaches of Flor
ida and the green golf links of Cali
fornia are luring many Omahans
away. Every day they are turning
their faces south and westward,
many of them to remain until spring.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brady will
spend the remainder of the winter
at celleair, Ha., and as Lieutenant
Hal Brady is stationed at Jackson
ville he and Mrs. Brady plan to spend
tne week-ends at celleair.
St. Augustine has been selected by
Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey and her sister,
Miss Ethel Evans, and they plan to
escape King Winters reign in sunny
Morula.
California is very popular with
OnAhans and there is always a large
colony of them at the different large
beach hotels. Mrs. W. N. Chambers
and little "Billie" are there and Mrs.
Fred Hamilton and her sister, Mrs.
George Campbell, will leave shortly
for Coronado Beach to be gone some
months. Reports of "90 in the shade"
in January in Los Angeles and Pase
dena sound very alluring these below
zero days, and I am sure it is only
the lack of a long green ticket that
keeps many of us at home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kierstead, Mrs.
Rome Miller, Mrs. W. A. Waggener
and her small daughter left Sunday
to find out for themselves if these
reports are true and from what they
said before leaving they will continue
the investigation the rest of the win
ter. Texas claims quite a number of
Omaha people each year. San An
tonio has been especially popular in
years past before the exodus to
California became so great. Mr. and
Mrs. John A. McShane have selected
P Beaumont as their winter resort this
year, and there will probably be a
number more Texas travelers before
spring comes.
Many country homes have been
kept open until very late this year,
but the brave suburbanites who
stayed until Christmas have nearly
all come to town by this time.
"Aloha," the home of the A. L. Reeds,
has been abandoned and the Reed
family is now at the home of Mrs.
Mary Reed. Mr.; and Mrs. Lowrie
Childs have closed their charming
country place; "Maxwelton." and will
be at the Blackstone for the re
mainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Martin will also be in town
for a few months.
The Russell's Golden Wedding.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Russell will
celebrate their golden wedding anni
versary at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. W. B. Howard, Thursday.
A few old friends have been invited
to call. . .
Rev. and Mrs. Russell are both
graduates of the New Hampshire in-
i stitute. Mrs. Russell, who was Miss
1 Abbie McMaiden, met Rev. Mr; Rus
sell at the institute. They were mar
ried January 10, 1858, at Hill, N. H.
Rev. Mr. Russell was pastor for two
years in New York state and Elkhart.
' Ind. The following 36 years he acted
' as state Sunday school missionary
for the American Baptist Publication
society in Indiana and Nebraska..
Rev Mr. Russell is now retired and
he and Mrs. Russell spend their sum
mers at their home in Ord, Neb., and
the winters with their daughter, Mrs.
W. B. Howard. ,
Rev. and Mrs. Russell have five
children, A. M. Russell of Portland,
Ore G. L. Russell of Meridian.
; Miss!;'B. J. Russell of Denver, Mrs
R H. Chubb of Butte. Mont, and
y Mrs. W. B. Howard of Omaha.
Woman's Golf Club Doing Bit.
That the members of the Women's
Golf club of the Prettiest Mile club
are doing their bit for the Red Cross
is proved by the large amount of
knitting and Red Cross se win- they
have done. At a meeting held Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Charles Thatcher,
SO face masks of cheese cloth were
made and 16 sweaters, 27 pairs of socks
and 48 pairs of wristlets have been
turned in by this energetic group of
women. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ludeke
are both proficient knitters and they
have made eight sweaters and 12 pairs
of wristlets for the soldiers. Mrs.
V Thatcher was assisted by the follow
ing women at the meeting Tuesday.
Mesdames J. C. Ludeke Glen Sm. h,
Louis Hopkins and William I erely.
Soldiers' Libraries.
Proceeds remaining from the Fling
lecture Friday evening at the court
house will be used to purchase books
for the soldiers' libraries at-1
Omaha and Fort Crook. Dr. F. M.
Fling of the University of Nebraska
is the lecturer and his subject is I He
Russian Debacle."
Miss Edith Tobitt and Miss Jean
nette McDonald are in charge of the
lecture.
Dundee Women Meet Friday.
To complete 87 more knitted out
fits for the One Hundred and Thirty
fourth machine gun company at Lamp
Cody is the work, the Dundee Wo
man's Patriotic Knitting club will be
gin Friday afternoon at the home ot
Mrs. W. J. Culley.
The women hae completely out
CtfffH th machine eun company as it
now stands but a request has come
from Captain Gardner for 87 more
outfits for that number of men he
wilt need before his company is filled.
The knitted garments will be held
here until the call comes from Cap
tain Gardner.
At the "Buttermilk" Bar."
The sale of home-made goodies was
sful at the David Cole
"buttermilk bar" that the women of
the St. Mary's Congregational
,i t. v, nrcived nermission to
conduct another sale Saturday. Dain
ty sandwiches, doughnuts and home
f all kinds will be on
sale all day Saturday Tne proceeds
from the sales will be used for the
new church tund.
rL:U.. Partv.
Mrs George Wood, assisted by
Miss Caroline Lindquist. entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
e lio Aeration belllE I11S
White Ribbon Boies Were
Pinned on Infants in
Recruiting of Children
White ribbon bows were pinned on
infants in the annual recruitine of
children ceremony of Frances Willard
Woman's Christian Temperance union
held today at Hanscom Park Metho
dist church.
Mrs. J. H. Craddock, superinten
dent of the department of mothers'
meetings, was in charge. Mrs. George
Mickel read a naoer on "Mother
hood;" Miss Nettie Witt, Miss Dorako
Kelly, Miss Gladys Mickel, and the
young girls glee club from Mount
St Mary's seminary gave musical
numbers. For the children's part
of the program, Wesley Danielson
and Dorothy Clark gave recitations.
J. Rier Speaks on "Zionism."
J. Rier, secretary of the Associated
Charities, will speak on "Zionism" at
a community center program to be
given at the Kellom school Thurs
day night, January 10. Miss Helen
Sommer's orchestra will give a few
numbers and Miss Miriam Parker will
render a few vocal selections. The
program will be under the direction of
Miss Miriam Davis.
D. A. R. in Social Settlement.
Following a plea for volunteer
workers at the social settlement on
the South Side made by the head
resident, Mrs. Marie A. Leff. members
of Omaha chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, offered to take
classes in the Americanization work
instituted by Mrs. Leff. This was at a
meeting held Tuesday at the Fon
tenelle. Mrs. Leff emphasized the influence
the schools, the need for acquiring the
English language and the desire for
unpatronizing friendship with real
Americans will have on the Amer
icanization of the immigrant.
Mrs. English Will Entertain.
Mrs. James English will entertain
at dinner at the Fontenelle in honor
of Miss Margaret English and Mr.
Richard D. O'Neill. The guests will
include the members of the bridal
party and the dinner will be followed
by a wedding rehearsal at St Peter's
church.
Miss Nesmith with John
Drew and Miss Illington
Earless Earle
At the Blackstone.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Weller
will entertain five guests at dinner
at the Blackstone.
Mrs. Park Billings entertained six
guests at luncheon.
Peanut Bread
War may have its hardships, but
eating peanut bread is not one ot
them, says today's bulletin from the-j
National Emergency rood uarden
commission, working in co-operation
with this newspaper to conserve the
country's food resources. The bulle
tin offers the following recipe for
peanut bread:
Yi pound roasted and hulled pea
nuts. 3 cups sifted wheat flour (more if
desired).
2-3 cake dry yeast.
1 tablespoon sugar.
Yi talespoon salt. .
.1 cup lukewarm water, milk, or
equal parts of both.
All measurements are level full.
Break the peanuts lightly into small
pieces and mix thoroughly with 1 cup
of flour. Soak the yeast in one-half
cup of lukevarm water for one hour.
Use this in making a sponge with two
cups of sifted flour and the required
amount of salt. In the morning, or
when this sponge is light, stir it until
smooth, add the sugar, and finally the
well-blended mixture of 1 cup of flour
and one-fourth pound of crushed,
roasted peanut meats.
KneaH until smooth and elastic, add
ing flour or water, if required to make
a dough of the proper consistency.
Cover and allow to rise aga:n until
nuite hunt. Divide and mold into
loaves, allow to rise until 2xi times the
original volume, and bake for 5U to ou
minutes in a moderate oven.
Remember that eggs produced by
the back-yard flock cost very little,
as the fowls are fed largely upon
Lu
Earle's mother is
calling him but he can
not hear because he
has no ear. Draw him
an ear before his
mother gets cross.
WinfieldO.Shrum
Has Been Promoted
At Camp Dodgt
Winfield 0. Shrum, who received
his commission as second lieutenant
at the first training camp at Fort
Snelling, was promoted to first lieu
tenant January 4' at Camp Dodge, ac
cording to a telegram received by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shrum.
Do you want to "do something"' for
the food supply meat and eggs
even if only in a small way? Keep
some hens. Not a new idea, of course,
but until now it never was quite so
necessary or mandatory to grasp
every food-making opportunity. Try
it in the back yard, beginning wisely
on a small scale say 10 hens.
By keeping a back-yard poultry
flock the family would not only help
in reducing living costs, but would
have eggs of a quality and freshness
which are often difficult to obtain.
MISS OTTOLA flESKrra
Miss iiao.a ...o viil belpast wuli
remembered as the attractive daugh
ter of Captain and Mrs. Otto Nesmith.
formerly stationed here, has replaced
Violet Kemball Cooper in the role of
Muriel Eaden in "The Gay Lord
Quex" with John Drew and Mar
garet Illington, under the manage
ment of John D. Williams.
Miss Nesmith was associated in the
David liclasco, Henry Mil
ler and Margaret Anglin in "The
Woman of No Importance." "Miss
Nesmith has a charming personality
and a finely developed artistic talent,'
is the tribute paid the former Omaha
girl by the Dramatic Mirror, current
issue.
The Nesmiths live in New York.
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Is It Wrong?
Dear Miss Fairfax: A. B mid C arc
friends. B Is 25 years oH and a married
man. A and C are single girls. Every
Sunday A meets B at church and later II
sees A home, as he lives near her. Now,
Miss Fairfax, C condemns A for allowing B
to accompany her to .church and later ee
Ina; her home, B being a married man. Is
C doing right to condemn A when A and U
only see each other on Sunday mornings.
B knew A before he was married.
ANXIOUS.
There doesn't seem to be any particular
harm In this situation, unless A own con
science tells hr that she is using her church
to masque hi-r flirtations. Just why does
the man's wife not accompany him? Is he
a sincere worshipper or I he making a de
ceitful and contemptible uso of a house of
worship?
pf Course He Will Go.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young girl,
and have known a young man two years my
senior for a number of year. A year ago
our friendship developed Into leve, and we
have been going about together steadily
since then. Before that he was going about
with another girl, of which I knew, al
though I have never met her. This girl will
now be married shortly, and my friend In
tends to go to the wedding (as he has not
broken off the friendship entirely), and he
has asked mo whether I will accompany him.
J have refused, saying I did not know the
girl In question, and did not feel Inclined to
go to her wedding. Was I Justified In my
act? Should my fiance go alone If I don't
go?, RUTH.
There Is absolutely no reason why your
fiance should not go to the wedding of his
former sweetheart. If you do not know her
and were not Invited, naturally you will not
accompany him; but for him to stay away
would be absurd.
argument, and although I am usually rong
In doing these things It Is not done Inten
tionally, and when I tell him this he aeya
I ought to be able to control my actions
and thoughts. I believe the trouble with
him Is that he is too sensitive abmt such
matters.
Don't you think he is a Uttlo too anxious
to pick my errors up so quickly?
TROUBLED.
If the young man colds you for Inconse
quential little things I fanr when you are
married he may be a great deal more of a
acold. Insist that he look at his conduct
from your side. Suppose you found fault
with some trivial action of his probably h
would cull It "nagging." What does ho
call It now? Ho ought to break himself
of this happiness dentroyIng habit.
He is Much at Fault.
Dear .Miss Fairfax: I am 22, considered
attractive and recently engaged to a very
nice chap who doeB everything to make me
happy except
He is constantly asking me to stop doing
and saying things, and he claims that as
often as he asks I as often repeat doing the
same things that he wishes me to stop. Ho
also says I seem to give more attention to
other people and give them the preference,
particularly my aunt. When he brings these
nets to my attention It usually Marts an
It Won't Do.
Dear MIhs Fairfax: I am 17 years of age
and am dearly In love with a man 10 years
my senior. I have been going out with him
for the past year. He Is now at a southern
camp, and has written to me asking If I
would go down to see him at his expense.
He expects to go across very shortly. I have
aBked my mother about going and she thinks
it Is altogether out of the question. I am
at a loss what to do and ask your kind ad
vice. HEARTBROKEN.
No. you must not go alone and unchap
eroned to visit In the neighborhood of your
frlond'B training camp. It won't do. Kither
you must be chaperoned by your mother, or
some reliable older woman, or the wholo Jdea
will hava to bo given up. A man who cares
sincerely for a young girl ought to know
better than to ask such a thing of her.
"TEAT
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THE BEST
IIHUMIUM
FOUR thousand workers
are employed and three
hundred and eighty-three
yards maintained by the Pull
man Company throughout the
country for the cleaning of cars.
At the end of every trip all
seats and cushions are unlim
bered, and every cranny is
vacuum cleaned. Mattresses,
blankets and pillows are hung
in the open air and sunlight.
Water coolers are sterilized
with steam; the washrooms are
cleansed- with disinfectant.
At frequent intervals carpets
are removed and renovated
and the monolithic floor thor-
Safeguarding
the
Publics
Health
oughly scrubbed; thq walls and
ceilings are washed with soap
and water. The polished steel
interior of a Pullman is easily
kept clean, and cannot shelter
germs. Thorough fumigation
is given every car regularly.
The laundering of bed linen
and blankets is done according
to the most exacting standards;
the smallest permanent stain
or scorching causes them to be
discarded. Mattresses, pill ows
and all upholstery are frequent
ly emptied and renovated.
There is probably no public
Elace where health and clean
n ess are more vigilantly guard
ed than in the Pullman car.
THE PULLMAN COMPANY
Chicago
J3snr$
1621 FARNAM ST.
23ers$
ft
i
ft
ft
We Take Pleasure in Announcing for Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Positively the Greatest Sale of
Women's Coalts
WE HAVE EVER HELD
In this sale we will attempt by drastic reduction of prices to close out, as nearly
as possible, our entire stock of women's coats. In order to accomplish this and
quickly we have put out of mind all thoughts of costs and profits, and have put
sale prices on our coats that should sell one to every customer who attends the sale.
The entire stock of coats is arranged in six groups and they constitute the
GREATEST COAT VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.
Lot 1-$9-95
For Coats Worth
$17.50 to $22.50.
Lot 2
$14.95
For Coats Worth
$25.00 to $35.00.
IS
Lota-,
$1995
For Coats Worth
$35.00 to $47.50.
Lot 4-
$24-95
For Coats Worth
$50.00 to $60.00.
Lot 5-
$29-95
For Coats Worth
$60.00 to $67.50.
S"
Lot 6-
$34.95
For Coats Worth
$70.00 to $80.00.
If You Need a Coat Now, or Will Need One Next Winter,
Be Wise and Attend This Sale. Don't Forget!
Materials Are-
Bolivia
Pom Pom
Broadcloth
Velour
Plush
Duvet De Lain
Melton
Kersey
Montignac
During This Sale
No Exchanges.
No C. O. D.'s.
No Approvals.
A Small Charge for
Alterations.
33erffs
Colors Are
Black Navy
Brown
Russian Green
Santiago
Burgundy
Taupe
Pekin
Plum
1621 FARNAM ST.
WOMEN'S SHOP.
1621 FARNAM ST.
What War Savings Stamps Are
A War Savings Stamp is a "baby bond" of the United States Govern
ment. It is made in the form of a small sticker or stamp.
You can buy a War Savings Stamp this month for $4.12. If you want to
keep it until January 1, 1923, the government will buy it back of you
and pay you $5.00 for it. . .
The 88 cents profits you on the transaction represents the interest the
Government pays for the use of your $4.12 at the rate of 4 com
pounded every three months. This means that your money actually
earns nearly 4'2 each year.
If you do not want to keep the stamp until January 1, 1923, you can
get the cash for it, plus whatever interest it has earned, by simply giv
ing written notice to the postmaster at any money-order postoffice that
you desire the money. There is no red-tape, no difficulty about it.
The money derived by the Government from the sale of War Savings
Stamps is spent in this country for manufacturing the millions of things
required by the army and navy to win the war. It helps buy rifles and
clothing and food, ammunition and air-planes for the boys in France.
The Government can raise all the money it needs by selling bonds to
rich men. But it wants YOU to have a part in this war. Therefore, it
goes to the great trouble and detail of issuing "baby bonds" like these ,
War Savings Stamps so that every one, no matter how situated, can
feel that he or she is actually helping to win the war.
Then, too, the Government wants you to save your money and sooner
or later thus learn the way to prosperity. War Savings Stamps will
teach you to save. You can buy one a month or four or ten a month
whatever you wish.
But, beyond all that, buy War Savings Stamps and you not only learn
to save and get paid for doing so, but you show the boys in France that
you are standing behind them here at home doing all you can to help
them in their terrible duty.
You can order your first War Savings Stamp TODAY. Just tell your
employer how many you want and he'll get them for you. Or call up the
DOUGLAS COUNTY WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE, 1612 Farnam
Street, Douglas 1917, and we'll deliver it.
Back Up Our Boys in France
son, uirini. v
ninth birthday.
