11
Adelaide Kenneily
Ella Fleishman,
ASS'T EDITOR.
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 18, 1318.
1
By MELLIFICIA.-Jan. 17
One on Miss Dinning.
Miss Louise Dinnii.g. former so
ciety girl, now serving is a Red Cros
nurse in France, was always one oi
the most sma-tly dressed girls n
Omaha. She was one of he first to
start the style of th? biack velvet tarn
o' shanter, and Miss Dinning always
looked particularly chic In one of
these dashing little hats.
The good women of large churcti
in town were industrio'tsly packing a
missionary barrel one day (or a strug
gling minister's family out in th
state, warm blankets, coats, dresses,
books, food, shoes, in fact everything
that one could, possibly wish for went
into the spacious barren A luncheon
was being served at the :hurch anr"
Miss Dinning, with some olher young
society girls, had dropped in for the
luncheon. As the roo-n were warm
the girls removed their coats and
hats. Miss Dinning laid her tarr.
down near the barrel which was beim?
packed and then walked ,ff ti chat
with some friend on the other side o
the room.
About an hour later, when she
wanted to leave, her tam was gonei
Everyone began to search, but the
chapeau was nowhere to be found.
Finally, one of the women exclaimed.
"I put.it in the missionaiy barrel!"
The barrel was packed and what
should they do?
With her usual tact and good na
ture, Miss Dinning laugningly said she
was willing to donate the hat to the
cause. Who do you suppose was the
lucky owner of the pretty tam o'l
shanter, and to how many spelling
bees and church socials dc you sup
pose the hat was worn, out in some
little town? It would be interesting
to know now the original owner
is wearing a white cap adorned with
a red cross.
The Lepphardts Entertain.
Captain and Mrs. A. Lepphardt en
tertained at an evening bridge at their
home Tuesday evening, the occasion
being Mrs. Lepphardt's birthday. The
guests of the evening included:
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs, F. A.
Grant, Major Walter Stern, Major
and Mrs. John G. Maher, Captain and
Mrs. E. J. Kerfoot, Captain and Mrs.
William H. Faringhy, Captain H. F.
Kleine, Mrs. A. R. French, Mrs. D.
K. Smith, Miss Katherine Smith and
Mr. Kenyon Smith.
Theater Parties.
A number of theater parties are
planned for the opening night of
"Miss Springtime" at the Brandeis
Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Stevens will entertain at a box party
. and Mv H. H. Fish will have a line
party of eight. C. L. Sykes will have
six guests, E. W. Hart and Dr. A.
D. Dunn five, and foursomes will
be given by C. C. Allison, W. H.
McCord, L. S. Clarke, O. S. Goodrich,
S. S. Carlysle, F. G. Smith, J. J. Mc
Mahon, Tom Ashton, Victor Caldwell,
E. A. Higgins, C. M. Craven and W.
H. Lowe. " '" ''
Mrs. C. E. Goddard Entertains.
Mrs. C. E. Goddard was hostess at
luncheon for the J. F. W. club at her
home. Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Harry
Potter were the honor guests. Beside
the regular work of the club a mis
cellaneous program was given.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Rose Woodworth entertained
at one of the largest luncheons of
the week at the Prettiest Mile club
honoring her niece, Mrs. Ida Her
bolt of Peru, 111., and Mrs. John
Brown of Hannibal, Mo. Covers were
laid for 30 guests at the luncheon
table and the afternoon was spent in
flaying bridge.
Mrs. Hollo Will Entertain.
Mrs. Gus L. Hollo wiil entertain the
Dundee Woman's Patriotic club at
luncheon Friday.
Woman's Press Club.
The Omaha Woman's Press club
will have as honor guest at its next
luncheon, January 30, at the Fonte
selle, Mrs. Virgil Lewis, Baltimore
young woman, decorated by both
French and Russian governments
for her services as a war nurse. Mrs.
Lewis is in Omaha while her hus
band is stationed at the Fort Omaha
balloon school.
The Brandeis Theater Players are
planning to present as a curtain raiser
the latter part of next week Mrs.
Martin Harris' playet "When Jenny
Comes Marching Home," which won,
first prize in the Press club's recent
writing contest.
PERSONALS
Mr. WA. Pixley is confined to his
home with an attack of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs: E. W. Julian of New
York have recently moved to Omaha
and are staying at the Blackstone for
the present.
Mrs. Ida Herbolt of Peru, 111., is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rose
Woodworth.
Mrs. John Brown of Hannibal,
Mo., is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Will Shriver.
Donkey and Cart Has
keen Donated to White
. Elephant Sale, Jan. 30.
The white elephant sale which will
be given in the Auditorium January
30-31 is creating interest In every sec
tion of Omaha. Mrs. N. P. Dodge,
jr., has given a pet donkey with cart
and harness complete. The children
of her household and neighborhood
declare that the donkey :s no "white
elephant," but the magnet drawing
Dundee kiddies together.
Proceeds of the white elephant sale
will go to the Omaha branch of the
National League for Woman'- Serv
ice. During the last nine months
$7,000 has been spent for yarn and
3,437 knitted garments have been de
livered up to date by this league. Mrs.
Hiller, the prize knitter, nas turned
in 40 sweaters, but there is no more
money for yarn. This sale, from
present indications, according to com
mittee chairmen, will relieve the sit
uation and givt the organization op
erating funds.
Spring on the Horizon When Milady Goes Shopping
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
rnHE thought-of .spring clotheslias already come "over the top" in the
minus oi women, i ami jjcacu ciuiiics uc ucuig uisiaycu cvujniiti.
These early showings are a reliable barometer for spring and summer
fashions. Foulard, combined with gabardine, is a favorite feature of the
smartest street gowns. This frock shows a blouse of foulard, carrying white
dots on a blue ground. A turned up border of blue gabardine splits at the
side to give the buttons a chance not to "loop the loop," and the same thing
happens on the deep revere and belt of gabardine.. The collar, cuffs and
shield are of white pique, and the narrow skirt repeats the blue gabardine
trimming of the smart little blouse.
Two Playlets Without
"Stars" by Eighth Grade
Graduating Class Friday
in which each child actor takes an
equally important part are "Nathan
HaV nnrl "Little Pilcrims' Proeress."
which the boys and girls of the eighth
grade graduating class win present at
Park school Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Miss Julia Newcomb, their teacher,
directed the productions which rep
resent the term's work in English,
reading, history, music and physical
culture. Miss Clara Mason is the
principal.
The staging will De aone alter me
fashion of the early Shakespearean
days, with few properties and no scen
ery. The cast ot "Little rugrims
Progress" includes Bessie Nugen.,
Virginia Ostenberg, Helen Ritchie,
Marjorie Roberts, Cheryl Simpson,
Margaret Willard, Virginia Duffield,
Goldne DeBord, Jessie Craig, Laura
Clark and Margaret Brown.
In "Nathan Hale" the actors are to
be Marion Hain, Earl Kuhce, Harold
Ledwich, Thomas McCarl, Phil Redg
wick, Reed Tool, William Welpton,
Herrick Young, VanWyck Benner
and Dwight Louisdale.
Vesta Chanter.
Vesta chapter, O. E. S., announces
tne nrst oi a series oi ainners which
will be given Saturday evening at
the new Masonic temple.
Philadelphia is to have a trade
school for girls, in connection with
its public school system, where young
women wishing to enter industrial
pursuits may learn a trade.
A Word on Matching,
Bargains, Skirts and
Salespeople
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
DAME FASHION decrees that
certain fabrics, styles and colors
shall prevail each season. However,
nothing but the God of Foolishness
has ever suggested that a woman buy
things because they were cheap unless
she had a real need for them.
During the month of January, how
ever, there are many lines of mer
chandise greatly reduced in price and
by watching these sales the economi
cal woman becomes a family purchas
ing agent and not merely a spender of
hard earned money.
Hints.
Dcn't try to match materials,
stockings, gloves, or in fact any ap
parel or fabric with a scrap of a sam
ple that is not large enough to take
on the lights and shading of a com
plete garment. Such economy is mis
directed and often proves
waste.
Silhouette.
foolish
Thr it nn miestion that skirts will
be longer, though not as long as some j through, but turn to another
advanced models snown lasi season, i wnom mere is
Sorry to jay that the width ot skirts
is to be materially decreased, this bt
ing necessary where tunic and reding
ote effects are used, but even straight
skirts with plaits will effect a slim
silhouette. Stout women sigh, and
they cry: "hard luck." We agree
with them, for there is nothing quite
so opposite to slimness as a stout
woman squeezed into a narrow skirt.
But alas, pride must suffer. We are
now looking for a remedy and we wiil
tell you when we find it.
A Fact.
The modern idea of the business of
selling is service to customer the
service of safe, sanitary, comfortable,
attractive store, efficient sales force,
courtesy, interest, co-operation. There
is a service responsibility for the cus
tomer, too. Have you ver thought
about this? Your co-operation is
really essential if the store service is .
to be truly profitable to you.
Meet the salespeople with a human
sort of manner. If they absolutely
refuse to be human in return, then
have no qualms about turning from
them to seek a more "decent" person
to serve you. There are certain sales
people who carry, more or less, a
grouch at the world. They argue,
sneer and seem determined to sell you
exactly what you do not want.
Don't Battle it Through.
Some personalities mix exactly like
oil and water, or, to use the very lat
est expression, "like cats and dogs."
It is not necessary to battle it
with
a possiDinty ot some
mutual understanding.
There is always a way. out of every
difficulty, if we look for it, instead of
blinding ourselves with anger. And
the right way makes shopping a pleas
ure instead of a burden.
At the "Buttermilk Bar"
Home-Made Cake Will Be
Served by Church Women
Home-made goodies will again be
on sale at the David Cole "butter
milk bar" Saturday, all day The
Young Women's auxiliary of the St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational
church, who will have the sale in
charge, announces that a specialty of
home-made doughnuts and cake will
be made. If, you have grown tired
of bakery sweets and long for the
kind that mother used to make be
sure and patronize this sale Saturday.
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mom
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SKI!
VXw 'f Swjoii Tract rtomM
JVwfat"Pj!V " I "i':'-' VWfaWm WSJ '
Johnny Boston
Beans
Little Johnny Bos
ton Beans needs a
number, so it seems.
Guess it first, then
draw it in. But be quite
sure ere you begin.
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Open for Inspection
A Very Beautifully Furnished
6-Room Apartment in the Newly
Completed St. Regis.
This apartment, which will be open for Inspection dally between t T. M.
and 6 P. H., and evenings between 7 P. M. and 9 P. M , has been furnished
in a most beautiful fashion by the Orchard Wilhelm Company.
We wish to invite the attention of all who visit this apartment to the
fact that a limited number ot very choice suites of apartments are still
subjeet.to lease and that these may be inspected at the time of visiting the
building if desired.
The St. Regis is Located at 27th and Jones Sts.
Four Blocks South of Farnam Car Lin.
Rankers Realty Investment Company
(INCORPORATED)
RENTAL AGENTS
Telephone Douglas 2926 Between 8 A. M. and 3 P. M.
Telephone Harney 6927 Sundays After 10 A. M.
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
The Benefit of the Doubt
Dear Miss : alrfax: I am It and have been
going about with a man 2, whom I dearly
love, and I know my love Is reciprocated.
I have Just learned through a friend that
ha la married, although he denies It. He
Is going on a business trip and wants me
to marry him and go with him. Will you
kindly advise ms what I am to do.
M. B. 8. xl.
For purpose of friendship you must
give this man the benefit of the doubt, and
not believe this atory of him until It Is
proven true. But In order to protect your
self, your good name, your whole future,
you must glv. yourself the benefit of the
doubt, and must not marry this man until
It Is proven conclusively that he has no!
a wife already. He never urged a b,aly
marriage before, did hsl His sudden haste,
now that he knows you have been told he
la married, makes me a little suspicious. Do
not marry him until you have thoroughly
Investigated the rumor. A blunder now may
wreck your whole Ufa.
Dear Hiss Fairfax: I am 1 years old and
had been keeDlnc company with a young
man 30. W. have known each rther for
several years and went together two years.
We broke up some time ago about a dance.
He Is now keeping company with a young
ladv whom aooearlngly he thinks much
of. He had told me several times of his
love for me and always wanted to kiss me
a-ood night. He kissed m. on the lips,
always. I would never allow myself to
care for him. Although I have learned alnce
I really cared. Do you think he truly cared
for met I would Ilka very much to regain
his friendship. Fleas answer in Omaha
Dally Bee. ' K. K.
The young man does not car for you.
Do not believe all a man tells you about
his great, burning love. The chance are
he like to hear hla own voice In a Romto
act His goodnight kisses meant nothing
a ho would probably bestow them gen
erously upon the Hps of any girl with whom
he happened to find hlmsalf In a secluded
spot Transfer your affections to a man
whom you have not known so long.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Being two young girls,
we wish to ask your advice on a few sub
jects. Is it proper for us to both go with
ona young man to the theater, as we are
both In love with the same fellow, and
are In doubt as to which one of us he really
loves the most? How should we wear our
hair when w. go out to dinner? Ws are
girl between the age of 14 and 18.
TWO ANXIOUS OIRL8.
Certainly It I all right for two girls to
be accompanied by one man. f can make
no suggestion which will help you decide
where to place the real affection of this
young man, but prehaps he doesn't love
either of you. If he loved you o would pot
ask the other girl to dinner and theater.
Wear your hair In the most becoming man-
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iniir:i
LOFTIS BROS. & CO.
Oar nid-Vinler Sale
Meant Great Saving
Thousand of extraordinary ral
ue are offered this month. This
is tho Diamond and Watch Credit
House of America. Our reputation
for reliability and "over the top"
ralues extend over more than half
a century.
Diamond Rings
Your Choice of Any Style Mounting
14 karat
Solid
Gold
Buy Now
and Sa.
Money
CREDIT
TERMS
$25 Ring, $2.50 a Month
$35 Ring, $3.50 a Month
$40 Ring, $1.00 a Week
$50 Ring, $1.25 a Week
$75 Rinps, $1.85 a Week
$100 Rincs, $2.50
a Week
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN
Diamond Brooches Diamond Ear Screws
Diamoad Scarf Fins Diamond Cull Links
Diamond Studs Wrist Watches
Diamond La Valllere Watch, Etc
Open Daily Till P. M. Saturday Till B;30
Call or write for illustrated Catalog No
903. Phone Douglas 1444 and salesman
will call.
The National
Credit Jeweler
rr. 409 S. 16th Street.
Omaha.
I "a snM a ri
1 DIHAttWi ISM
ner. Girls between ths ages of 1 and II
should not be too formal.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Would you kindly pub.
llsh the resident addrens of Miss Marguerite
Clark th movie atar, In the next edition of
your paper. Thanking you for the same, 1
remain,. M. DALE. .
Sorry, but I do not know Marguerite
Clark' home address. Movie stars work
In so many different parts of th United
State and other countrle that th afeat
way Is to direct letters In car ot the film
company for which they are playing.
Mrs. Delia I. Borden is getting out
the wetkly newspaper at Burchard,
Neb., her husband and brother have
gone to the war.
LINCOLN JoJI
DENVER
r?
SPECIAL
riday and Saturday
Novelty Boot
49
?3t
In black kid vamps with canary colored
ooie Topi or white washable kid tops, in
button style with real pcarr button; lso,
sample sizes in black kid vamps with gray
kid tops. ,
A general 10 discount on our entire stock t)f
Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes, . .
Second Floor Shoe Store.
Elevator Entrance on 16th Street
Securities
Bldg.
BUDD'S
16th and
Farnani
We Guarantee Results Get Our Booklet Mailed Free
Colfax 78
T rt i:fl; i t a i III
-"' '-J . i ,ii - " -.JZUZ
I ' 1
Electric Cleaner !Otiwlf '
II..1IITI1II1IIIIVAI I
1HOUSeMOtD APPLUNCESyj I
I I
. T, ... .i, , , . .,. --.r.v-?a-T sr; '.g.. -j.. iij '!. jig-
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IflK t
H I rJ A. 1. . TTWIWr'
!
I jm No. 6475910-inch $1.00
I jffl CHORUS OF DERVISHES
Ludwig van 3eethoven
The Newest Sensation of the Musical World
And the Victor Company scores again, for this bril
liant genius has taken his place with the world's,
greatest artists who make Victrola records exclu
sively. ':. '
The four following numbers are '
the ones which we are ready, to
announce and we urge upon
every Victrola owner to-, be
sure to come in and hear this
wonderful new artist-
No. 74563 12-inch $1.50
"AVE MARIA" ,
Schubert-Wilhelmj , :
No. 64758 10-inch $1.00
"VALSE BLUETTE"
Richard Drigo
No. 74562 12-inch $1.50
SHERZO-TARANTELLO
Henry Wienlawski .
BIlfflfflllllffllliffF1""1
Are You GoingTo Pay 33
More for Your Macaroni?
That's what it is liable to cost you if yoa neglect to look at the net weight
figures which are printed on every carton of all brands of Macaroni prod-.
nets. Some brands are being packed in cartons weighing as low as 7
ounces and sold by grocers at the same price as our 10 ounce packages
of Quality Brand products which are of the finest quality, manufactured
and packed by the most modern, sanitary, processes. .
You Should Receive
10 Ounces for 10c
Demand of Tour Grocer
KREMEKUTS
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
I'iTiii i in Mi iffnT -in M l
MACHINE DRIED
MACHINE PACKED
ETC V&J ABSOLUTELY SANITARY
.5?
