l'HE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1918.
Cfldelaide Kennerly
ir m in
Ella 'Fleishman
ASS'T EDITOR-
IT riai rTrv SA lfW -fiti1i TiTfT''
By MELLIFICIA APRIL 4. 1
From an Eton Lad
Thompson Berry Sends Trench Paper4
"The Spiker," to His Omaha Friends
i AN YOU imagine a khaki-clad Sammy, the rain dripping off his trench
I i hat, his clothes caked with mud, the ever-present cigaret between his
ups, reading oi. mc wcuumj ui ivuss r.uici xiarninan, wnne me sneus
burst over and around his trencli. So, this is not a dream, because it really
could happen and probably has.
In the'trench newsaper, "The Spiker," is found a real society "write-.up"
of the wedding, orange blossoms and all. And they even described what the
groom worel Ihompson Dorsey-iserry, a former Omaha boy, who is with
the telephone unit in t ranee, sends tnis little magazine back to friends in j
Omaha. Probably one of the most interesting features of this trench periodi
cal is a page devoted to letters from two of the "nicest girls in Los Angeles,"
tvnorn tne eauor naa asuea 10 nna oiner gins to write to tnese lonely soldiers.
The girls are described in a very clever way, one widow is said to be "five
feet two and three in French heels." and she wears "vampish looking
black loop earrings." After these vivid descriptions the letter always ends,
Her address is- .
"Ask 'The Spiker.' " One letter is signed "Betty," and underneath is writ
ten "It'll be useless to ask 'The Spiker' for Betty's address. He has already
elected himself."
A department for the love-lorn is also included, letters from a Sammy
to his mother, cartoons, a company "Gabby," little -tales on the boys, clever
little poems and stories are all to be found between the covers of the
"Spiker."
It is hards to realize that the youthful editors are not carefree college
boys instead of soldiers fighting for Uncle Sain, for they still find time and
inclination to write these witty little bits for their paper.
For Major and Mrs. Lazar.
Major and Mrs. Eugene Lazar, who
have been at Fort Omaha for some
time, were honor guests at a card
party Tuesday afternoon given by
Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon Sanders. The
party was a farewell affair, as Major
Lazar has been transferred to Wash
ington, D. C. Mrs. George H. Thorpe
and Mrs. Lazar won high scores
Mrs. Lonfcworth Entertains.
Mrs. I. L. Longworth of Chicago,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. F. Truelsen for the test two
weeks, entertained at a matinee
party at the Orpheum today.
Honor Soldier.
Mr. Paul S. Griswold, who has been
at home visiting his mother, Mrs. E
F. Griswold, on a short furlough from
the Great Lakes naval training sta
tion, has been honor guest at a num
ber of informal affairs during his stay,
Wednesday evening Mrs. D. W. Mc
Vav and Mrs. Frank CPatton enter
tained at a family dinner and this
evening Mrs. John r-uller and Mrs,
Richard Fuller will entertain at an in
formal evening for Mr. Griswold.
Meets Movie Friends.
Miss Eugenie Whitmorc and her
father, Mr. H. F. Whitmore, ftad a
vcrv nleasant visit with the three
movie stars who stopped in Omaha
Wednesday evening, uiariie vnap
lin wired Miss Whitmorc to meet
them and she and Mr. Whitmore
inined the nartv at Fremont, and
then went on to Council Bluffs with
the party. , .
Hem Towels for Bride.
Miss Marjorie Beckett gave ..a very
practical little pre'nuptial party today.
Miss Betty Larr was honor guest and
while she chatted with her friends
they hemmed tea towels for her. Of
course, there was tea and a lovely
basket of jonquils on the tea table,
while Easter lilies bloomed in the
other rooms of the pretty Wodrough
country home Twelve of Miss Carr's
intimate friends were at the party.
Card Party
The women of St. Patrick's Altar
society will give a card party Friday
afternoon in their hall, Fourteenth
and Castelar ifreets: Eight prizes will
be given.
Matinee Parties.
A number of matinee parties were
given at the Orpheum today. Mrs.
Charles McCann had 10 guests, Mrs.
VV. E. Rhoades had eight guests and
Mrs. W. H. Schmoller seven. Miss
Phyliss Dean Powell will have a party
of 12. Friday afternoon.
Club -Notes
Musical Cubs Elect.
Mfs. R. Beecher Howell was
elected president of the Tuesday Mu
sical club at the annual meeting held
today in the Boyd theater. Mrs. C.
M. Wilhelm was Chosen vice presi
dent, Mrs.' C. W... Axtell recording
secretary,. Mrs. Arthur Metz mem
bership secretary, Mrs. Forrest Rich
ardson treasurer, Mrs. George C. M;
Jntye auditor, and the directors, Mrs.
Myron L. Learned, tyrs. N. P. Dodge
and Mrs. A V. Kinsler.
The annual students' recital fol
lowed. Department Election.
Mrs. John M. Mullen was elected
leader of the parliamentary law de
partment of the Omaha Woman's club
at its meeting Tuesday. The other
officers are Mrs. H. J. .Bailey, first
assistant; Mrs. W. H. Warwick, sec
ond assistant; Mrs. F. II. Drake, third
assistant; Mrs. A. H. Bigelow; Mrs.
W. C. Bentz, treasurer; Mrs.' D. M.
McGahey, chairman of courtesy com
mittee. Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Amateur Musi
cal club has been postponed until a
week from Friday, when Mrs. Harry
Nicholsen will be hostess.
Club Meetings.
The Dundee Woman's Patriotic
club will meet Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. M. Swindler,
4835 Dodge street.
Art Gild Exhibition.
The exhibition of the Omaha Art
Gild has been postponed for one year.
No dues will be required for 1918,
C. Johnson, the secretary, announces.
Woman Architect for
Housing Project '
A woman is architect of the Bridge
port (Conn.) housing project for
munitions workers. She is Miss
Marcia Mead of 105 West Fortieth
street, New York City. "The project 1
lias received the indorsement of the
housing committee of the Council ot
National Defense," says the District
of Columbia division of the council.
"id will be used in connection w ith t
plans for housing the great number
of officers and clerks who are coming
to Washingtoa
Misses Alma and Blanche Bolln left
Wednesday evening for Kansas City.
Miss. Frances Fitzpatrick arrived
home from Washington Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGrew will be
home Monday from a month's sojourn
in California.
Miss Sybil Nelson, who has been
the guest of Miss Dorothy Raymond
in Lincoln for a few days, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr. Paul S. Griswold, who has been
at home on the short furlough, will
return Tuesday to the Great Lakes
naval training station.
Mr. C. E. Hutchinson, who has been
in New York for several weeks and
who spent Easter week at Atlantic
City, is expected home soon.
A daughter, Clara Mae, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Kennedy of Gree
ley, Neb., on Wednesday. Mrs. Ken
nedy was formerly Miss Clara Price
of Omaha.
Miss Mayme Hutchinson will have
as her guests this week, her cousin,
Mrs. Walter Richards of Kansas City,
and her aunt, Mrs. G. C. Harrington
of Chicago. A number of affairs are
being planned for them.
Major James Prentice, who was an
instructor in the Fort Omaha balloon
school last summer, has been given
his lieutenant-colonelcy. He is now
stationed at Camp John Wise, San
Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Nancy J. Moore
of Omaha is a cousin. .
Costly Roll Pictures "
Now on Exhibit in
The Masonic Temple
The belated arrival of the largest
and most valuable canvases of the
Roll exhibit, being held at the Masonic
temple, is causing much joy among
the members of the Omaha Society
of Fine Arts.
"The Child on HSrseback" is the
largest and one of the most beautiful
in the collection. The artist's own.
son posed for this study. The boy
astride his pony is shown galloping"
across a flowered held, lhe painting
is priced at $5,000. .
Another picture about which much,
interest is centered is "The Young
Republic." It is the symbolical study
of France. A woman's figure clad
in flaming red is posed on the hilltop
facing the world with outstretched.
arms.
"The Woman in White" is a por
trait of Albert Phillippe, Roll's wife.
It is one of the most elaborate of the
exhibit.
Mrs. E. P. Ellis was hostess this ,
morning. Mrs. W. J. Hynes this aft
ernoon, and Mrs. Ward Burgess this
evening. '
arn m
M Ml (, 1 , C
4 i
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
THEY say that "England's battles
are won on the cricket fields of
the qualities that boys learn there
I which make for stalwart soldiers, the
Eton jacket might be said to be the
unitorm ot tne American girt in a,nn
out of war work this spring, so uni
versal is its adoption. The conserva
tion of wool is the patriotic idea he
hind this fashion. Blue serge trim
med with black silk braid builds this
suit, while silver buttons and a wide
girdle of black braid give the touch
militaire which so well adorns these
dapper little suits. Worn with a blue
sailor hat, nothing could be smarter.
Mrs. Cudahy Will
Interview Canteen
Volunteers Here
Applications .continue ,tp pour into
Mrs, . C. T. Hpuntze, for Red Cross
canteen work tn -trance. A letter
was: received by Frank Judson, state
director, , this morning, from Mrs.
Joseph. .Cudahy of Chicago, who is at
the head of the canteen work of the
central division. She advised that the
women who will be sent to France
must be' chosen from the highest type
of American young women.
They will be sent to -any part of
France, Belgium or Italy. The work
is very difficult and requires perfect
physical condition.
Mrs. Cudahy will be in Omaha next
Wednesday to meet applicants.
Frocks for little girls are made of
flowered silks and show the Watteau
plait. ; .
Girdles that are seven and even i
eight inches wide are seen on white
skirts." .' ,
Plan of Assembling
Women for Liberty
Loan Parade
Where the women are to form for
the Liberty loan parade Saturday at
1:30 o'clock is announced today by
Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, marshal of the
women's section.
The Red Cross workers will form
the Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets,
in front of the Kountze Memorial
church. Back of them, at Douglas
and Twenty-sixth streets, will be the
War Relief society workers, who will
form a guard of honor for Joan of
Arc, and behind them the food con
servation women.
Next come the National Service
league women in three sections (mo
tor service), Duryea relief and Red
Star workers.
On Dodge street, west of Twenty
sixth street, the Campfire Girls of
Central High school will form. Be
nin.', them will be all other women's
organizations.
The War Relief society was chosen
for the Joan of Arc guard as a fit
ting honor to the first organization
to take up war relief work in Omaha.
It started as the Franco-Belgian Re
lief society. Members of the society
are requested to wear their Red Cross
aprons or any white apron. Those)
who have not yet received their caps
and badges will receive them at the
point of assembling Saturday.
Mrs. T. P. Reynolds, vice chairman
Private Peal Says
Hun Cannot Break
Through the Line
Like all war lecturers. Private Peat,
who speaks Monday evening in the
Auditorium under the auspices of the
Nebraska base hospital and the City
Mission, is constantly asked, "When
will the war end?'" and "Can the Ger
mans break through?"
He doesn't pretend to know the
former, but he is very emphatic on the
latter point. "If the Hun couldn't
break through in 1914-15, when we
held that line with raw recruits, mess
boys, transport men and cooks, when
the odds were 10 to 1, what chance
has he now? None. Why, in those
early days we had practicatly no big
guns. The Hun could strafe us all he
wanted to and if we a.ked our bat
teries to reply, the only answer we
got was, 'Awfully sorry, but you have
had your allowance of shells for the
day.' And we had to suffer. But it
is different now. The Germans can
not break through."
I
of the Liberty loan committee, an
nounces that all women of the labor
auxiliaries are to meet at Labor Tem
ple at 1 o'clock, from thence to pro
ceed to Twenty-sixth and Douglas in
a bod v.
Free Demonstration
ALL THIS WEEK
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This for the Huns
The Most Amazing
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Gunner Depew
by the Fighting, Laughing
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Gunner Depew is the only war
book of personal adventure
written by an American sailor who
fought on land and sea in
Flanders and at Gallipoli.
Gunner Depewr contains the only
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the only description of the fa
mous Yarrowdale cruise around
the north of Iceland and into Ger
many. Gunner Depew is the only war
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Burgess-Hash Company
Chlcaro RtiMjr Britton, PublUbm.
To
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suffering women, from
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of R. F. D.4. Washinotnn
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t 111! UN llTl "IWniSTIIli
