THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1918.
Adelaide K.ennerly
AiElla Fleishman
ASS'T ED1TQK.
3 OOI ErFY
Major Stobart and Harry
Distinguished Guests, Enjoy Meeting Here
By MELLIFICIA.
LONDON guests of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ure, who had heard Major
St. Clair Stobart lecture in England recently, just missed the opportu
nity to hear the celebrated woman major again in Omaha. The Ure
guests were Dr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker, Americans, who have lived in Lon
don for many years and who spent a few days in Omaha last week on their
way to Australia, where Dr. Tucker is called by his chemical business, which
is very useful to the English government
The. Tuckers said that Major Stobart was feted by the best people in
England. Major Stobart told her thrilling experiences in the drawing rooms
of titled English women, Mrs. Tucker having heard her at the home of the
duchess of Marlborough, who was formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt of New
Mrs. Stobart and Omaha's other distinguished guest today, Harry Lau
der, are old friends. Mrs. Stobart first met the famous Scot 10 years ago in
London, when he was singing at the St. James theater. She did not see him
again until last week in St Santa Barbara, CaL It seems an interesting coin
cidence that these two famous people, who have seen war in all its horror,
should meet again in the sunny valley of peaceful California and then in the
heart of Nebraska.
The heads of the different Red Cross organizations in the city arranged a
luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce today in honor of the two visitors.
For Mrs. Jaeger.
Members of the Cottagers' Lunch
eon club of the Carter Lake club en
tertained at a farewell party in honor
of Mrs. A. J. Jaeger Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. r aul Meyers. Mrs,
Jaeger was a member of the Cot
tagers' club for a number of years
arid will make her future home in
Waterloo, la. Mrs. Meyers was as
sisted by Mrs. Ernest Behler, Mrs,
Jo Rohasseck, Mrs. A. Swarick, Mrs,
Dan Learv and Mrs. C. D. Scott.
The women of the club have been
working industriously this winter for
the war relief. Thev have met one
day every two weeks at the home of
the different members to ao Kea
Cross work and have had luncheon
together. On alternate weeks they
have spent one day sewing for the
Red Cross at the auxiliary, which
was organized at the club last July.
Movie Party.
Mils Leta Lamb of Cedar Rapids,
la., was honor guest at a mitinee
party at the Strand Wednesday aft
ernoon sriven by Mrs. M. A. Mat
thews.
Appointed to Annapolis.
Curtis Shears, 16-year-old son of
Mrs. H. C. Shears, of Oman, has
passed the entrance examination for
Annapolis. Young Shears received
his' appointment through the Second
district coneressman in Washington.
; The young appointee is a cousin of
Mrs.. Franklin bhotwelL
Pennell Lithograph Sold.
The Base," one of the lithographs
by Joseph Pennell on exhibit tor war
relief at the Keeline building, has
been sold. The art collection is be-
riicntavpH each dav.
; The exhibit will be open on Sunday
afternoon, when the men ot the two
loca,l army forts will attend. It will
continue during next week.
Coja'feing Club Meets.
Ijfrs. Moshier' Colpetzer enter
tained the Original Cooking club at
luncheon at her home Thursday. After
luncheon the guests served tea at the
Pennell exhibit, assisting Mrs.-Herbert
Wheeler, who was hostess for
the day.
For the Future.
Miss Agnes Nelson and Miss Ger
trude Alexander will entertain at the
home of Miss Nelson in Council
Bluffs Saturday evening. The decora
tions will be in keeping with St
Patrick's day. and thirty-five guests
will attend the affair.
A card party will be given Satur
day afternoon by the Columbian dub
at Lyceum hall. A cut glass vase
will be given as first prize.
Pleasures Past.
. Mrs. Henry Goldstone entertained
a matinee party of 12 guests at the
Orpheum Wednesday afternoon.
- Mrs. Ben S. Marti entertained at a
birthday party at her home Wednes
day afternoon. Shamrocks were used
in the decorations and a large birth
day cake was the centerpiece for the
luncheon table. The guests included
the members of the Comus club and
Mrs. J. W. Reece and Mrs. W. K.
Swisher.
Pwsonals
Captain Malcolm Baldrige, Captain
Robert Burns and Lieutenant Ray
mond from Camp Dodge spent the
week-end in Omaha.
Mr. E. E. Bruce and the Misses
Betty and Margaret Bruce expect to
t leave some time next week for Pasa
dena. Omahans who have been stopping
at the Hotel McAIpin in New York
during the past week were Mr. C. E.
Knotts, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Murphy,
Mr. A. W. Friend and Mr. W. A.
Zimmer.
Mr. and Mrs. David Young, Mrs.
H. Whitcomb and Mr. A. Larng of
Buffalo, Wyo., are the guests of Mrs.
Stewart Lees, coming to the city for
the Lauder concert. ,
Mrs- David Stone, who is in New
York with her children, has rece-ved
word of the safe arrival in France of
her husband, Colonel Stone. The
children have been suffering fTm
measles, which fact will postpone
Mrs. Stone's return to Omaha.
Of Interest to Women
Many American women are study
ing chemistry with a view to making
it their profession.
-
p Miss EditH Trautman is the demo
cratic nominee for village treasurer
of Seneca Falls, N., Y.
, Mexico's first woman aviator, Mrs.
Enedina Monroy, has joined the
government flying corps.
Two thousand American women
physicians have registered for medi
cal service during the war. . '
A division of women marchers is
6 to feature the St Patrick's day pa
1 rade in New York City this month.-
Virginia, now the only state pro
hibiting women from practicing law,
has taken legislative action to lift the
ban.
Lauder, Omaha's
Slam at Knitting
Needles Approved
By an Omaha Woman
Prominent Omaha women who are
industrious knitters were not at all
hurt or discouraged by Mrs. St Clair
Stobart's remarks about the "silly
knitting needles." Mrs. Stobart ex
pressed very nearly the same eiii
ments as Miss Helen Fraser of 'xn
dond, who told that all the knitting
in England was done by the old
women.
Mrs. Milton Barlow, one of he
most proficient knitters in the city,
who heads the knitting division of
the National Service league, agrees
with Mrs. Stobart perfectly.
"Many women knit one sweater
and feel that they have done their
bit, while in reality they should work
early and late for the cau.se," said
Mrs. Barlow. Mrs. Barlow also
agrees with Mrs. Stobart that we
have not awakened to the seriousness
of the war, and that when we dc the
"silly knitting needles" will not be
so much in evidence.
Major Stobart feels that knitting
should be done by the elderly wo
men, by the physically disabled or by
the very young children, while the
more able-bodied women should be
training to take the places of the men
when they are called to the froat
English women in ammunition lac
tones are doing the heaviest war
work.
Food Conservation Talk.
Miss Nellie Farnsworth will speak
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock on food
conservation at the Garfield school
in the South Side. A program will
be given by the pupils, following Miss
Farnsworth's talk.' It will include a
piano solo by Katherine Rasmussen,
vocal solo by Lucy Hill,, vocal duet
by Adeline McCulloch, recitation by
EarI Gillette and folk dancing by
the kindergarten children,
Roll Bandages.
The H. and A. club met Tuesday
for an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Barry, t which time
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Mrs. G. H. Haw
kins, president; Mrs. Fannie Terrell,
vice president; Mrs? Charles W. Sel
hiemer, secretary; Mrs. Otis Ketchem,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Barry, treasurer; Mrs. J. B. Ingell,
assistant teasurer. The time was
spent rotting bandages and doing re
lief work. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. Hawkins' home.
Block Chairmen Meet.
At the meeting of "block chair
men" in food conservation work held
Wednesday morning at Miller Park
school, 70 women attended. Miss
Nellie Farnsworth conducted the
meeting. Mrs. Dean Gregg, district
chairman, and Miss Alice Orr, prin
ciple, addressed the meeting.
One of the block chairmen 'an
nounced that the plan which she had
adopted for her block was to invite
all the women who live as neighbors
in her square to come to her house
one morning a week with their best
recipe.
B'nal B'rith Meeting.
B'nai B'rith Woman's auxiliary
meets tonight at 8 o'clock in Miss
De Lone's studio, Lyric building.
Elkhorn
Milk
T ET the children
have plenty of
Bread and Elk
horn Milk mix it
half and half with
water and give
them lots of it.
Have a couple of
cans in the pantry.
Just tell your gro
cer "ELKHORN
MILK,
Please"
Or a Cne Designs and Demonstrates
"Conservation Gown" for
i I 1 1 .
Is i
V I1 "th
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36IMCHE5-- 1 K-SarCHEJ-H - ztwasxs -
A pretty dress made out three and
one-quarter yards of material, without
any buttons, tapes, hooks or eyes, all
complete in 45 minutes! Isn't that
every kind of conservation rolled into
one?
Ora Cne, noted fashion expert, is
responsible for it. He showed a
group of Central High school girls, at
the Empress. Wednesday afternoon,
just how to do it.
Miss Pauline Etsasser. attractive
'model, stepped out on a gangway in
the theater and Mr. Cne slipped the
one-piece garment over her head and
then explained just how to fashion the
dress.
Follow the instruction given In the
diagram and no difficulty will be ex
perienced in reproducing this dress.
Cut three squares, each one yard
square. Fold one square from corner
to corner as in folding a shawl. The
cross as marked in the waist diagram
is cut exactly in the center of the
square. From A to C measures five
inches. From D to B measures 10
inches. Thus each slit measures two
and one-half inches while the longer
slit at the front measures seven and
American Women
Hold First Place
With Boys in France
French women may arouse the ad
miration of American soldiers, but
they cannot displace American wo
men's place in the hearts of the boys,
according to a letter from an Omaha
soldier, Harry Sigwart, son of A. T.
Sigwart. in a letter to one of, The Bee
staff, i Young Sigwart has been in
France more than six months, having
gone over with the 13th railway en
ineers, among the first over there
and the first regulars to be in active
service.
Visiting London and Paris is full
payment for having gone across, he
wrote. "Mv ,preference.runs consid
erably to Paris because it is all we
have read of it and more. Have never
yet seen so many good-looking wo
men. Perhaos thev looked excep
tionally pretty though, for it had
been such a long time since we had
seen any women. Up in our neck of
the woods, they are few and far be
tween. But at that my preference is
greatly for our good American girls.
Nothing like 'em on the universe.".
"Winter is now on its last legs and
I'm sure glad, for winter is bad enough
back in the states where you have all
the comforts, but over here a little of
it erne a lonar wav. What I hated
most was the short days. All we could
do at night was stay in our barracks,
1
to Eeep Prices Down!
THE retail merchant with whom you deal does not like present prices any better than you
do. He fa the victim of circumstances. The producers of raw materials get more for
foods than ever before. For example, during the past fiscal year, Armour and Company
paid raisers 47 higher, or more for livestock than during the year 1915 preceding our entry
into the war, and with virtually no increase in the total weight received. Thus, it must be
obvious that the retailer's stock costs him much more money.
SO TO do the same volume as formerly, a dealer
has to tie up considerably increased investment
In stock. The interest charges are heavier. And,
with other similar factors militating against him,
the probability Is that his veas profits are no more
than they used to be if, indeed, they are as much.
Without, relief In sight until things return to nor
mal, it becomes apparent the only way dealers can
keep down prices to you is to reduce operating ex
penses. And here, you can help.
Carry Parcels Home
IP YOU will pay cash and carry purchases , home,
you cab cut bookkeeping and delivery costs. For,
these things are charged In the prices you pay.
Another thing buy your foods In packages, trade
marked and backed by the makers guarantee of
quality. Remember, no one can vouch to you for
uniform quality on bulk goods.
If you wDl buy foods in packages Instead of In bulk,
you will cut the dealer's wage bills and release men
for the country's service. A package can be handed
down off the shelf quicker than the quantity can be
weighed out and wrapped.
And if you will confine your purchases to standard
ized brands of known value and dependability, you
PRODUCTS
DOROTHY ARTER IN "CONSER
VATION" DRESS
but with longer days we can at least
roam around a bit We landed here
in the late summer; everything was
beautiful then. Every bit of ground
was intensely cultivated and all the
trees covered with fruit. There were
apples galore.
"Am enclosing a copy of the Paris
edition of the Chicago Tribune, which
keeps us very well up with events.
ow You Can Aid Your Dealer
High School Girls
one-half inches. Cut out a semi-circle
from E to F and from G to H and
do the same thing on the opposite
sides of the square. From F to G
should measure nine inches.
The waist measure should be eight
een inches across the front and the
same measurement across the back
or 36 inches in all.
Make a half-inch hem on each
sleeve and each point at the front and
back Sew under arm seams at the
dotted lines on the diagram. The
skirt is made of the two squares of
silk one laid on top of the other after
which the skirt is seamed at dotted
lines. A narrow hem is made from
A to the corner and down the side.
Place the skirt on the figure and
cut it oS at the bottom. The extra
small piece that is cut off at the bot
tom of each side is used to face the
points at the neck of the waist. At
tach the skirt to waist at each side
seam. The draperies at each side may
be sewed together to form pockets.
A four-cornered tam o' shanter cap
made with a silk tassel attached by a
silk cord at the center of the top, is
worn with the newest wartime dress.
Though this paper is censored more
than papers in the states, we gets lots
of papers from the states, out the
news is always way behind.
"Receiving letters is our one source
of pleasure and comfort. If the mail
should cease, life indeed would be a
catastrophe," whote the young soldier.
New Red Cross Unit
Mrs. Charles B. Dugdale was named
chairman of the Knights of Columbus
Red Cross auxiliary at the first meet
ing held Wednesday afternoon In the
Knights of Columbus club rooms. The
treasurer is Mrs. W. M. Jeffers, and
the secretary, Mrs. John M. Mullen.
Mrs. Dugdale will name a vice chair,
man for each day, and the work will
be done in the Knights of Columbus
rooms beginning Monday morning on
both hospital garments and surgical
dressings.
it's Sensible Economy to Buy Your Groceries and
Meats at This New Cash and Carry Market.
THE MOST SANITARY FISH
Freth Whit Flah. per lb 14
Freeh Halibut, par H ........... .22 V,e
Freeh Oyetere, par quart. S0
Freeh Catfieh, per lb 24a
Freeh Crooulee. per lb 20a
Freeh White Perch, per lb ITe
Everything Strictly Caih -Deliverlea on Ordere of SS and Over.
THE NEW PUBLIC MARKET
310-312 South 16th Street. Phone Dauilaa 73.
will be helping In another way. Your dealer will
not have to keep on his shelves a miscellaneous as
sortment of different brands of the same article, oc
cupying expensive shelf room and, because they are
"stickers", tying up capital and forcing him to in
crease prices on other goods.
Buy Oval Label Foods
THIS last constitutes an important reason why
housewives should buy Armour's Oval Label
Products. Under this famous label, which indicates
Armour's top quality no matter on what kind of
food you find it at once a trademark and a grade
mark you can buy practically everything you need
among table staples. Soups, fish, meats, vegetables,
condiments, fruits, beverages and many other neces
sities come under it
Thus, the Oval Label can assure you of much more
than merely the best quality. By enabling the dealer
to dispense with slow-moving stock and confine his
purchases to one standard brand covering every kind
of food, it cuts his cost of doing business and keeps
his prices down.
Help your dealer to concentrate Ms Investment In
stock by concentrating your purchases on Armour's
Quality Products.
CHICAGO
Mrs. Wilson Chooses
Pure Indian Names
For American Ships
This is not a prize puzzle list, but
the names selected by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson for the 120 vessels to be built
at the. Hog Island shipyard for the
United States. Mrs. Wilson was
asked to choose the names, and she
made these selections because of their
pure Indian origin. Each one of them
represents the name of a place in
America. It may interest you to read
the list over, see how many "of them
you recognize, how many you can h
cate, and how many you can pro
nounce: Red Jacket,
Sao City.
Paeandata.
Sarcarappa,
Raeo,
Bagaporaek,
Sato.
Sacuaehe,
Sahale.
Saluda.
Sangamon,
fiaplnero.
Sarooxle,
Satartla,
Sauoon.
Raucrrtlae,
SauKua,
Scan tc.
Brantacnok,
BchAnectadjr,
Rchodaok,
Schoharie,
Schoodla,
Schroon,
Rcltlco,
Schootia.
FeBamook,
Sebethe,
flkanawona,
Skaneatelta.
Sktppaek,
Skltttcock.
Hkokomlih.
SkowhEan,
Skunkicut,
Rnapaena,
flocataan,
Sotana,
Romonauk,
Houhexan,
Soununk,
Rquam,
Squamlco,
Suocaaunna,
Sulaun,
Sunaptc,
Huipccaufh,
Taghkanlck,
Talladaca,
Tamaron,
Tampa,
Tankhanna,
Taopt,
Tarklo.
Tatamr.
Tatonka,
Tawawa,
Tayoheedah,
Tehama.
Tekoneha,
Tenlno,
Teton,
Tlntah.
Tippah,
Tlahomlnf,
Tlakllwa,
Tobeaofko,
Tomah,
Tomaaaki,
Tomoka.
Tomblcon,
Tonganoxta,
Tonlca,
Totowa,
Totoaanlo,
Totcket,
Toulbah,
Towallia,
Tucaon,
Tulare,
Tullahoma,
Uklah.
Unaltike,
Unadllla,
Wabeno,
Waeonla,
Wahoa,
Wahpeton.
Sebcwa.
RebawalBf,
Saekonk,
Benatobla,
Shakopae,
Shamnin,
Bhandaken,
Bhannock,
Rhauma,
Shavans,
Shawan.
Shawenrunk,
Shawano.
Shaboytan,
Shapaut,
Shhequln,
Shetueket,
Shlekahlnny,
RMnnerook,
SMntaka,
Shlvwlta,
Shoocoree,
Shotokln, ,
Sholtnla,
Shop.
Plnnmahonlnr,
Rlnalnawa,
Plikowlt,
Sltladobili,
Slmatoa,
Rltkum,
Skamania,
Belgian Woman to Speak.
Mrs. C. Flee, young Belgian wo
man, who came to the United States
about a year and a half ago to be
married, is one of the "block chair
man" in the food conservation cam
paign. At the meeting of South Franklin
school Wednesday morning she
agreed to address the women at their
meeting next month on her experi
ences and the need of conservat n,
Mrs. Fice is a highly educated
woman. She came to America v ith
a number of other Belgian refugees,
under the care of a French oritst,
who came to Canada. She gave
French lessons in New York for
some months before her marriage.
She speaks several languages.
MARKET IN THE CITY
California Sunklet Oraufee, dot 3Bc
Fancy Celery, 2 bunchee for 10c
Fancy Creamery Butter, in roll, per lb,
t 42,e
Sunehlne Clncer Snape. per tb ... .11 Vie
Hand ricked White Navy Baane, lb 13 Vie
Clearing House for
Patriotic Work
To act as a clearing house for
patriotic activities of all Nebraska
women is an important phase of the
v6rk of the woman's committee of
the Nebraska Council of Defense, ac
cording to the chairman, Miss Sarka
Hrbkova.
Among the state-wide organizations
which are co-operating their patriotic
work through the woman's com
mittee are included:
Nebraska Federation of Women's'
clubs, State Suffrage association,
Fraternal Organization of Bohemian '
Women, P. . O. Sisterhood.
Woman's Relief Corps, Colonial.
Dames, Daughters of American
Revolution, Royal Neighbors, Wo
man's Christian Temperance union
U. S. Daughters of 1812, Degree of
Honor, Colored Women's State Fe.d-
er&tion, State Liberty' association, ,
Campfire Girls, State Nurses' asso-'l
ciation, and the American Collegiate,
association. 1 '
ONLY Two More
DaysFriday
and Saturday
THEN
CKELS
UlCTflOLA
"CLUB"
Will Have Ended
"Just what I have been
wanting."
-"Handy, Isn't It?"
"Just listen to the tone
of that yictrola."
'And it costs only $20."
"Better sign me up be
fore they're all gone."
Omahans express them
selves Joyfully, truthfully
and quickly, when they
see what a handsome in
strument they can pur.
chase with a first payment
of only 25c,
Victor Victrola,
Style 4-A at
$20.00
Come nowl If yon
haven't got a Victor-Vic-troia
you certainly should
have one and THIS is
your chance to own and
pay for one easily.
Remember, NONE of
the "Club" payments
amount to over $1.50.
15th and Harney
OMAHA
"Club" Plan Holds Good Also
at Council Bluffs Store,
334 Broadway.
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