11
V
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY- 31, ' 1918.?
Cflclelaide Kenncrly
Ella Fleishmaii
ASST EDITOR-
583
$ 3 QGI ETTY
MELLIFICIAJan. 30
Found Out I
. Omaha suffrage workers are partic
ularly interested in the war savings
stamps campaign on account of the
active partue of their number has
in popularizing the movement
Miss Jane Thompson, the Cfiicago
girl -who, it will be remembered,
worked as a suffrage organizer in the
last Nebraska campaign,' co-starring
with Elsie Vandergrift Benedict, is
the young women in question.
V When the New York campaign
was won Miss Thompson gaVe up
suffrage work and, being a very pro
gressive young lady, went into busi
ness gellinr bonds for one qJ the large
New York bond companies. That
she was successful and soon distin
guished herself in her new field goes
without savin. . ,
Frank Vanderlip, head of the war I
savings committee, when the t plan
was about to be launched sent word
to the five largest bond companies in
the big metropolis each to. send him
their best publicity man. rour men
and a woman came in response. The
woman was Miss Thompson. ,
Mr. Vanderlip outlined his 'plana
and instructed each one to return in
24 hours with their best publicity
plans. They did, and it wa Miss
Thompson's to which the big banker
put his Q. K. , V
' Miss Thompson's plan was to paint
all the large billboards in New York
a solid white. On this background
she had "W."S. S." printed inj large
red letters. The mystic three initials
appeared one. morning and all New
York wondered what it might be.
When all Manhattan knew the let
ters the rest of the words were in
serted, "War Savings Stamps."'
Mr. Vanderlip was so impressed
with her publicity schemes that he
1 named her tf head this work for the
country-wide campaign and so she
has been doing.
Miss Thompson was the guest of
the Charles Hardings while she was
in Omaha. She was a Vassar class
mate of Miss Carolyn Hardin;, now
Mrs. Justus Lowe.
iowii anierxain.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Towl entertain
ed informally at dinner at their home
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and1
Mrs. uV. Standiford of Gregory,
S. D who are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. "Ralph Towl. Covers were laid
for eight guests.
i Mrs. Ralph Towl " is planning a
luncheon to be given at the Black
stone some time next week in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Standiford.
February Bride. '- ; ' '
Miss Marguerite McCaffrey, who
will be a February, bride, was. sur
prised by 50 of her friends at her
home Tuesday evening. A beautiful
silver flower basket filled with roses
was presented to Miss McCaffrey.
Miss May Sullivan arranged the
affair. " . . , ' - , -
- You are the idol of some, child's heart, who steps
in your steps all the way. . : : . ;.-v.":v - .;
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
r,"A. father and his tiny son, : '
; Crossed a rough street one" stormy day.
r ""See, papa,'. cried the little one," . . .
-f 'I stepped jn your steps all theayr '
LAST WEEK!
Prices Advance Monday, Feb. 4
Wo n d c r 1 i f t No. 553. 554, 555. 556. 557 ami 558 $f5
now $5.00 will be . . . .) w
Buy THIS TfeJSX-and SAVE!
tfn3 JAJIUmS "FiTAS YOU FASTEN- . Y&teF3
I &TV IfiyjZS Clw tk 'TIXBROKll UNE" of Full Vflf
DOES it seem possible you that some child 'steps in your steps all the
,way? r-j:. : . , , " ' - c y ; ;
It is true I :- ;v ' J
Every grown man or woman is' the idol of some' child's heart And
from your example today some child is'building it's tomorrow..
No person can stand alone. Life was not planned that wav. It takes
billions of atoms to make a whole and billions upon billions of souls to
make humanity. Each has its higher affinity and each its following.
- No man . or woman can. commit sin and suffer alone. Every sin is a
ioal for which mmt child is striving. No man or woman can lead an ideally
beautiful life without affinitizing the younger' born and lifting them to a
higher plane. . ' , , ",
.Children do not always tell of their idols indeed, they do not always"
know that they have them, but careful analysis of their actions will dis
close the secret'" ; :. -' r ' '-''''""' '
.Does iUOt sub you with daggers of reproach to know that some child
"steps in your, steps all the way" when you have led an idle, sinful life?,
. And what a blessing it musf be one who has (led a noble existence to
learn that an innocent little soul has held that as an idol. ' -
, Some little feet;are stepping in our footsteps all the way. What kind
of prints are we leaving for them. to follow? '',.,' .. . -
White Elephant-
oeen
such,! a dis
Hits Tittle Engaged.
Mrs.. Jessie V. Zittle announces the
engagement of , her daughter, Ruth
Melbaj to Sergeant Forest J. Burgess.
son of Mr. and Mrs. J.' L. Burgess of
Oak. Park, Illinois., No definite date
has beerl set for the Wedding, as Ser
geant Burgess ' expects-' to", leave for
service in France at a very early date.
'Miss Zittle fs a former :Omaha girl
and was"' well known in musical cir
cles. She sang- ih the All Saints and
Mendelssohn choirs for two seasons..
Three years ago Miss Zittle went to-
Chicago to continue her musical stud
ies and it was there that- she met
Sergeant Burgess., Although the en
gagement, was announced Christmas
day at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Burgess in Oak Park, it comes as a
surprise to the friends of the Voune
woman here. ; ' 1j . v..
Sereeant Bureess enlisted last Mav
fn the quartermaster' corps of the
regulai army, and '? isMstatibned ' at
Carnp Custer, " Michigan, - with f the
409th Motor Supply train. ;w
Omaha Woman's Press Club. ,
The vOmha Woman's Press dub
entertained at luncheon at the.Fon
tenelle today iri honor of Mrs. Virgil
Lewis, formerly ot &t Louis. Mrs.
Lewis,- who is a 'charming voune
worrian, was a war nurse for 18 months
in hospitals in France and has been
decorated, by both the French . and
Russian governments for her wonder
ful work in caring for the wounded
Mrs. Lewis is now living at the Black-
stone,as Mr; Lewis is a flying cadet
ar rort' Omaha. .The luncheon was
served in the Palm room at the Fon-
tenelle and covers were laid for 32,
Rotary Club-Party. : i ' ',
r, The Rotary club wil give an Or-
tneum party Wednesday atternoon.
ighty guests will attend the affair. ,
Mrs. Sydney to Entertain. .
' Mrs. A. W. Sydney will entertain
at an afternoon card party at- her
home Thursday. . - .
Celebration. ' ., p. '.-hX''& -V'
Decree of Honor memberships No.
27. will -celebrate their 25th anniver
sary at their hall, Thursdajevening.
The only woman attending the re
cent national food conference called
in - . Washington ' by - Herbert C.
Hoover,, -national administrator, was
Mrs.' Wynn Coran Schramm of Salt
Lake City, wlio was present as the
official representative "of Utah.
v
v
"German War Practices"
r , 'An official book of 96 pages has been issued in Washington un
der the title of "German War Practices." . :
- -I-''-- ': ,.:'-.; ': ,: kV ' ,...-.'-, V ' ' ' V
: t- , t-, , .. . .. . . . ; ,., .. . 1 ...
, A copy of ibis book will be sent free to any reader of The
Bee. . .i y:.r:x j- -ir,v. . -....;,?
It sets forth' the detaijs.of the system that' has made Prus;
sianism a word' of reproach for generations' to come. :
' : ;' ' " ' -
; . It describes specific instances, individual cases, as well as ;
. broad policies suchs that of Belgian deportation ; '
It is based on off iciarsources: ; the artnives' of he.State De-:,
partment, German off icial proclamations, reports M American
officials, as well as the field-diaries of German soldiers.
It contairis statements, especially prepared by Herbert Hoov ,
er, Frederic C.Walcott, and Vernon Kellogg v
To get a. copy of this free booty fill-in 'the; attached coupon. .
and mail with a two-cent stamp for return postage toThelOmav
ha Bee Information Bureau, Washington,. D. C ' -
. ' ; THEOMAHA BEE INFORMATION BUREAU '
Washington, D. C. "
'.- I. v'- ' ti..i.,.j fi.J - ... ' :n .
please send me, entirely free, "German War Practices." i
t
l' " l' Name . . .-. . . .".T.V. :
' . , , I
Street Address. I.;........ . . . . :
City:... State.'. a ' n
.1
Buy Anothtr
War Saving Stamp
MALUES
VERIFIED
..in..
Owr Bed y
Room ' .
.Furniture
Section
V
It !
llllill 1
This Dresser, : , exactly " as pictured, :! has ;
v 4p-inch ' base, ' black , walnut . finjsh, ', -s
mirror 28x34, walnut knobs on ijo A y c
6 drawers. A good valuer;;. V. . y f &
6rdrawer Chiffonier to v n ; 91 Xft ;
; match V. . .. ... .... . . ... . . y luU-
; ' Two Chiffonier Snapi.C JV '
A Fumed Oak, Adam style Chif- d l 7 A A
fonier, with 7 drawers; . r. .
ArGolden Oak Chiffonierwith t 1 1 A A ?
6 drawers, large mirror. . . . . .
WE SAVE YOU KONEY.THERE ARE REASONS
- r
Howard, Between 15lh and 16th "'
"the great ' White" iephant - sale
opened with a blast this morning at
10 o'clock. Hun- ' , ' ' v
dreds of workers
were in their
places on the
stroke of. 10 fo.
serve' the multi
tudes. - . ' :.!
Never before in
the history of
Onjaha has there
play of 'White. Elephant'' goods , to
De soiaaor war reTiet. Nothing .is
missing from live stock 4o evening
gowns. ,. . ; p : , .-; . :,.
None of ht war spirit exis.ts except
the spending of. mony for. a- good
cause.; Fun and frolic take, first rank
and pretty maids and charminjma
trons are Welcoming their. friends and
acquaintances by. the thousandSi de
spite the extreme, weather.,
Soldiers and .Ciyilians,:"Take Notice.
Miss Flora Gustason make and
serves her wonderful coffee at Mrs.
L. J. Healey's refreshment booth. No
body bus. yet discovued where Miss
Gustason gets this coffee or the se-
"V uj ucr success n orewing Jt, dui
j : Making
! ; - Job Pay;:
; By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.., ' ,
' Equipment i the- mostyiicporiaRt
j part of a worker "i ' kit" : Good- tooli,
well primed and cleanedrthese for
workman . or soldier what j then ; i
the equipment which'each ol th arniy
of workers needs? ' ' 1 v ;
..To succeed there are qualities and '
qnaUfic,ations that are " -absolutely .' re
quired.. Brains, plus.;. epergyt "plus
health, plus cheerfulness,'1 wil give you
success. . .ow . let .us analyze -out
equipment tiown lo a more -primary
basis.' - r '
' The healthy individual has a baqk-.'
ground of vitality, that' will give , him
strength.. -If - you have adenoids,; or
indigeston' or. eyes that' bothers you,
why not have your 'difficulty1, attended
to? ; You wouldn't ,expect.a soldier. to
come .through' a campaign very Jjuji
cessfully ,with defective cartridges.' ,
P,ut j our, house in orjdtef befor.e' j-pu
go to work that means; ' Jiaveypu'r
body clean and sweet and wholesome,
well groomed , arid ' -. prepossessing.
everyone who hai drunk of it wilf Bring 'good appearance' to act as por
make a trip to the Auditorium todav
and tomorrow during the White Ele
phant sale.' ,-'-' -
Tonight Colonel Settle's regimental
band will furnish the masic for mer
rymakers as they dance Kaily over
the waxed fioor of the Auditprium!
2 ; . " : VObod Time.
.V Everybfidy.., is welcome and the
women in .charge promise not only a
royal good time, but the most' won
derful bargains in everything from
Ford .cars .to- red wigs. . ,v-;
Mrs.'! Kountze's booth.' with Mrs".
Louis Clarke arid Mrs.ames L. Pax
tori in charge is a great' drawing card
for , the kiddie? and. toys of every de
scription arc-being sold.. ,
The oroEeeds of. this sale will eo to
the Omaha branch of National League
for Woman's Service. -: :'-
Ted Table md - :
':x-The tea table has been called the
altar", of society, and time the! daily
sacrifice.Nays. Churchill Ripley in the
February Mother's Magazine. There
is a great deal to be said in igvbr ,.ef
this use pi. time, and the women of
America would do well to universal
ly observe the tea hour as a time of
relaxation. Throughout the country
there might be established the cus
tom of completing, the heavier duties
ofJrhe (lav at 4 o'clor.k. and attending
after that td lighter duties that would
result m tb, betterment of " all. A
cup of tea sustains and cheers as
nothing, else does moreover, it As
quieting to the netvCs to change the
thoughts and occupations if only for
a few moments.: , ; . .
A"s;rouo of women determined to
make .better use of time could easily
devote the late afternoon hours, to
their Red Cross .work, separating the
time .set apart for that service from
the earlier hours cf the day, and. over
the teacups - gain relaxation that
would , be of assistance iri, their pa
triotic work. Many thousands of '.our
women observe tne tea hour, but
many, more thousands need" to . 'be
emancipated from, duties, to which
they are accustomed to eive'all the
hours of everv day in the vear. '
wucn tna would otherwise never
suggest itself to - the housewife and
mother may beebme of .intense' inter
est and be of definite importance in
the home if the te .table, and.the .tea
our . be established m our midst.;
HOLIDAY NUTMARGARINE
"J5NDS THE ftUEST T0R.THE BEST" :
m ''"' - ; .'','.! ''',
Give This New
Product a Place on
YourATable.
Consider the
HOLIDAY
.: THfcs BUTTER t N 1
tQI Sftve you 35 to 40; qual-1
tty more unirorm, tnereior
better than creamery. .
A.oitE. rK
POUND TRIAL
e a revelation t
I will be a revelation to you
pojoS
HOLIDAY NUTMARGAR
INE is a perfect vegetable
product an . absolutely
pure nut-product cocoa-:
nut oil, " peanut oil, s milk
and salt is delicioui in
I taste' and just, as good as v
-'the I 'finest; Creamery. ult !
; looks just as.gjod, too. ;'A
capsule of vegetable color
Ting is furnished free with
each carton and the color-"?
ing process is an easy mat-
ter. - . ' '- -
. Th tT.' ft Tt.venu Law re
quIrM brandtnc tbfa rarkag
"01nmrcrln." bit It I ttot .
j o!omrswln. Ther U no
LLOLD STORAGE
or othvr animal fata uarl
In to. making at tola apini
UI1 product. . . . .
old by All Dealers n Pure
; Food Product N
Of Interest to Women,
! Plans are" under '-way: to raise an
army, of women between 16 - arid '65
years of age in the next three months
to work on farms in New' York state
next summer. f .
, The new women's" division of the
United States -Department of Labor
has the distinction of being the first
government department created ex
clusively for women; fy-j: ; :x::
A proposal, is under consideration
to convert 'Vassar "college in the sum
mer montns during the . war into a
school for 'the intensive training of
college women for nurses. ;'','
Mrs. G. H; Mathis of Alabama,: the
south's greatest -woman farmer, has
traveled more than 20,000 miles and
has given hundreds of talks on crop
rotation and soil building. , . '
. A-young woman ?from Cologne has
just been admitted r to. the ministry
by the supreme .church council !f
Baden and wilt exercise her profession
in institutions having many women
among their ocedpants and give re
ligious instruction. v ;
' One of the earliest patriotic socier
ties of .American women was the
"American Daughters : of , Libertyi"
which was organized by the women
of - Philadelphia in 5 1780 to provide
clothing for the suffering soldiers. 1
After, fulfilling . the duties of her
position for, nearly 25 t years,. Mrs.
Annie E. , Leisehnng of Allentowti.
the oldest of the factory inspectors of
Pennsylvania in point of service, lias
been retired -on a pension by order of
Governor Brumbaugh.- .
,.r .....
In compliance with her oft-expressed
Avish, Mrs. Emma Cameron
Van Sickle, who died recently at Mc
Gregdr. Ia., has been laid away beside
seven of her time husbands in the
front yard of her home, on thea bluffs
overlooking the Mississippi. "". ' -'
V
PEESONALS;
I Among the Om'ahans
the.Hotel Clark-in Los, Angeles-were '.
A. Finlayson, Mr. mJ Mrs; P. L. Hal
ler, !Mrsv G,'V. Lminger. S. J. Pack,
if i., aiiuu axis. . o. pniings jr,. A. ,1. '
Paulsen. Mr. and Mrs. F. S . Onmi T:
J; Beanland, B. -L, Brown and. MrST
Julia Uumby, , ; . ,
; . ' -
; Mrs. Waldo Scott, .wife Ipf.Lieuteni
aiu.ocoii, at r or; umana, was taken
ill suddehly ant Mvas removed' to the'
Mr. .C V. Standiford-of Gregorj'.
S. D, who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Kaipn lowr, with- Mrs. Standi
ford, will return to' his .home 1th ia
evening. Mrs, Standiford will remaiA
during the month of- February."
Woman 8 Auxiliary ' y
i ? To Nebraska. Base -I
'.'Hospital Formed
' A women's auxiliary to Nebraska
Bast Hospital No. 49 was author-
iUed yesterday by Frank W.
udsoiL. state director. Miss Jessie .
laiard and Mrs. A. D. Peters will
head the auxiliary. which begins. at '
once its work of making the neces
eary equipment for the hospital
rant , .- ,
Senator J. H. Millard has given
$l,tXM to, - purchase . the. materials ;
with which the women will work.
The work will be done fa the First
Presbyterian church rooms, but
women of all churches and denomi
nation are invited to help. -
tent of the , healthy balance- jf . body
arid , mind that are votir ' main equip- -
menV for the battle of, life. T : ! ' V
.To healthy body acjd sane'. thoughts,' 7
a, mind that can' concentrate, observe,
remember,; reason and yisioni -Get in
the habit , of vjseeing what goes on
about yon and : findtrig : opt what jit
means.. Put your mmduon the fob
you are! doing,,: remember'. wjjaj !you
learn-from it artd from each experi .
erice through which you havfr-gone, ; ;
-. Learn to .; -figure -out .consequences,',
to .imagine , results, ' to, vision futjtre
possibilities in your business. t Air -of- " ,
us remember . pictures v and stories, .
when- we;! ;forge ,'admonjtionSi'and
commands. ; ' V- ' ;'':
.- To bodily healfh'an'd. mental ability,,
three things' imisf be .added fa order .
to.make gooa tne cnance tor success:
Energy', that- translates itself, , Jnfo'.
terms of action.- .character? that ''com.
bines with, ,:j ambitibn. ind; loyalty,
cheerful- enthusiasm knowledge -that ,
is-' modest .and! yet 'confident. With
health -. and 'energy, . knowledge "1 and
characYer, cheerfulness.' and braiiv to
act as motive, power; there is hardly
one chance ma hundred .for - failure.
rAVhy not make a study 'of the quail
(ties that shall in$ur;e.u$ success? '
Wpirien Fast .ReplacinS;;'-:;
; ? 't Men on Nebraska Rpacl
?"-Dae toa Jack of men to'perform-the .
work, the railroad; officials are install"
ing a large number of young, women
in positions out; along the lines in
Nebraska "and the states', to the .west.
Indications, are that ;when the spring;
rush, of business sets in, many "more
women .will t?ke railroad positions
formerly occupied by men . who have .
gone to- war or engaged rin .other.., oc
cupations., .'-.- .. X '; ''' ';
: All through Nebraska young women '
are being employed as sperators a,n ; ;'y
assistants to the station agents in 'the; ,
larger to.wns. In afiy,of th small'
towns .where, the. male agents. h?ve
enlisted or gone into other lines of
work the -station work;s .oejng per
formed by women and reports, indi
cate -that they generally are -giving .
the best of satisfaction. 1 A- ;: ;
; On the Union -Pacific the trunk.lme ,
telephone, wire from Omaha. to Og-
den -is handled entirely-. by women,
whereas- six months agomea Hveis
emploj-ed' as owerators. .''This tefc
phone 'line' handier practically all-the
company1 business, including the train
orders.' : ;: ?'(-,.;: if ; "';.
Federal Home Agent to;- y
Give DeTOohstratiQn Today
1 Mis? NenieParnsworth wtir gfve- a !
rice arid' cheese sauce'.' demonstration 1
at the' social settlement of .the Cal
vary Baptist church, Twentyifjfth
and Hamilton streets.-this afternoon.
Miss-'- Farnsworth ... is federal? -home . -demonstration
agentH '
Miss MaT' Mann of the Mothers'
clab of , the settlement has, the; ar
rangements in charge. :-'"-;'
) Mis's FarasWor'th-7 will address a .
Woman's ' ' Christian -ri Temperance
Union 'meeting' at the ; liome of , Mrs.
William Berry, February t .; "
Cadets of Commerce Hi Sfv ft
ScoollofearVzetent
:The Cadets of, the Commerce 'High r'
school were organized -Tuesday ; into
the- High-School oft Commerce Cadet
regiment M. D; 'Scriven Js. com
mandant of the new organ izatioftv The '
men haxt been drilling for ;a consid
erable period but the cadet companies
have not previously been' organized as
a, regiment :;.'..' ; i ;
"i
