THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1918.
I
Concluded by Ella Fleishman
aV
3
By MELLIFICIA
Suffrage and Vassar
Clubs Honor Girl Who
Will Serve in France
The Equal Franchise society is just.
ly proud of its talented young presi
dent. Miss Mona. Cowell, who has
pledged herself to her country s serv
ice. Miss Cowell leaves very soon for
war-scarred France, where she will
join the army of canteen workers who
serve behind the lines that the spirit
and courage of the warriors in the
trenches may be sustained.
Miss Cowell will be the standard
bearer of this group of Omaha women
who compose one of the most promi
nent suffrage clubs in the city and it
seems most fitting that one who has
been so zealous in the cause of equal
franchise should be chosen to take an
active part in the winning of freedom
tor the world.
Miss Cowell was honor guest at a
most delightful luncheon Wednesday
given at the Blaekstone by members
of this suffrage organization and the
Vassar club, of which Miss Cowell is
a member. The guests were seated
at small tables very artistically dec
crated with patriotic colors, the flow
ers carrying out the color scheme
with -the blue of the larkspur and the
red and white of the fragrant carna
tion, liny place cards emblazoned
with our flag marked the places of the
52 guests who attended to do honor
to Miss Cowell.
Following the luncheon an informal
little program was given, after
which Miss Cowell was presented with
a leather traveling bag, beautiful in its
appointments. Mrs. Charles .
Johannes, who was toastmistress of
the occasion, presented the gift with
a graceful little speech and Miss
Cowell responded. Mrs. Johannes
then introduced Mrs. Halleck Rose
who (poke so beautifully of Miss
Cowell and her work.
Different members of the society
were hostesses at the tables and those
seated at the speaker's table included
Misses Mona Cowell, May Copeland,
Mesdames Charles E. Johannes, Hal
leek Rose, E, M. Fairfield, J. H. Du
mont. Philip Potter, E. S. Rood. Rob
ert Cowell, Philip Potter and Harold
Gifford.
Wedding Secret Out.
A pretty little bride is surprising her
friends today, for instead of setting
her wedding day in the month of sun
shine ad roses she became a bride in
the month of May.
Cards are out and so we may tell
; you that Mrs. Thomas W. Burch
more announces the marriage of her
daughter, Alice Mareme,' to Dr. Glenn
H: Fritz, which took place May 29,
J at the home of Rev. P. N. Bennett in
Council Bluffs, Rev. Bennett perform
ing the ceremony.
It was a gay little wedding party
that motored over to Council Bluffs
one May morning, the bride-to-be
tncst attractive in her blue tailored
suit and small blue hat, a corsage of
her favorite flowers, pink sweet peas
and sweetheart ropes, pinned to her
smart little jacket. The bride's
. mother was the only one who shared
their secret, as she accompanied the
younj couple, Mrs. Frits and her
. mother having always been such
chums that it would not have been
quite complete otherwise.
The young couple will make their
home with the bride's mother for the
- present Mrs. Fritz is a graduate of
Central High school, later attending
Central College at Lexington, Mo. Dr.
Fritz, who is a former Dubuque man,
is a graduate of Creighton college. He
has one brother in the service, Maj.
Lathe Fritz, a surgeon, who has been
serving in France for several months.
1 Landen-Mathews Nuptials.
' The wedding of Miss Mereta Lu
cille Mathews, daughter of Mr. and
r. Mrs. M. L. Mathews, and Mr. Clar--ence
L. Landen took place Wednes
day morning at St. Peter's church,
Rev, J. F. McCarthy officiating.
Mrs. J. S. Eaton, the bride's only
- attendant, was gowned in white or
gandie, a smart little poke bonnet of
lue georgette crepe completing her
. costume. She carried a bouquet of
pink Killarney roses.
The bride was charming in her
dainty gown of white net and lace,
the touch of color carried out in her
picture hat of pink georgette. The
bridal bouquet was of white bride's
roses and swansonia.
The bridegroom was attended by
: Mr. John'Borbough.
Mr, and .Mrs. Landen left immedi
ately after, the ceremony for a short
motor trip and will be at home at 2444
Newport avenue after July 1.
Soldiers at Boat Club.
An old, old rule in the by-laws of
the Council Bluffs Rowing association
at Lake Manawa, commonly known as
the Boat club, of which many Omaha
and Council Bluffs society people are
members, has resulted in numbers of
officers from Fort Omaha and Fort
Crook being the guests of the club
. this season. Years ago, when the
jforts were in all their former glory,
the Boat club had been their favorite
resort This year privilege cards were
put in the hands of Sergt J B.
Peacock to distribute among the Fort
- Omaha officers, and similar cards were
sent to Fort Crook.
Lee-Everett Wedding.
A pretty wedding took place Mon
day at high noon at the home of
Father Gannon when the marriage of
: Miss Hazel Everett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Everett to Tames
Parker Lee was solemnized, Father
Gannon officiating. ,
The bride wore a white georgette
gown and a corsage of white roses
and ferns. There were no attendants,
the wedding being very informal. Fol
lowing the ceremony a wedding
- breakfast was served at the home oi
the bride's parents. After a short
' wedding' trip the young couple will
I he ' at home with Mr. and Mrs.
Everett
Engagement Announced.
' Rev. and Mrs. John Calvert an--nounce
the engagement of their
; daughter, Edith, to Mr. Will Gridley
of Humboldt, Neb. I N date has been
set for the wedding Miss Calvert
preferring to postpone her wedding
Expert Teaches Canning to School Kiddies
I -yw ' ' ! i i i. m' I
Canning and kiddies keep Miss Sarah
Canfield busy these days. Miss Can
field is the government canning ex
pert who is helping Omaha citizens
keep the products of their war gar
dens fresh and eatable for the coming
winter. She began her children's
canning classes Tuesday morning with
a class of eight girls and boys at the
day until the return of her father,
who is npw doing Young Men's
Christian association work in France.
Benson News.
The Eastern Star will have a card
party and lawn social at the home
of R. J. Walsh, 6444 Wirt St., Thurs
day evening.
E. E. Paddock and family are on
a ten days' automobile trip. They
will visit friends in Sioux City, also
South Dakota.
Mr. J. L. Corbaley and family visit
ed Sunday with their uncle, Mr, Les
lie, at Underwood, la.
Mrs. Bert Golden, 3J37 No. 59th St.
entertained the Eastern Star Kensing
ton Club Monday evening. Twenty
guests were present.
Mrs. Bradford Hiles and little Miss
Dorothy Eunice returned home from
the hospital Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Will Gridley, Miss Nellie Grid
ley and Miss Nellie Holman have
been visiting Mrs. John Calver this
week. They motored from Hum
boldt, Neb., on Monday accompanied
by Miss Edith Calver who has been
visiting in Humboldt for the past 10
days.
Mrs. Roy Young has received a
telegram announcing the safe arrival
of her husband, Lt. Roy M. Young in
France.
Loving Cup From College.
Mrs. E. S. Stephens of this city,
who went to the University of Iowa
to represent the class of 1858 at the
re-union held this June was presented
with a loving cup given yearly for the
class having the highest percentage
of members present, .there are only
two of the class living so half of it
was present.
Mrs. Stephens willvremain in Iowa
City visiting friends until the end of
the month.
Entertain for Mrs. Estey.
Mrs. Harold Estey of Boston, who
is the guest of Mrs. D. C. Bradford,
finds these June days very busy ones,
for the luncheons and dinners given
in her honor fairly overlap each other.
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler will entertain at a
bridge luncheon in her honor Friday
and Saturday evening Mrs. Bradford
is giving a little dinner at her home.
Mrs. Estey and her small son. En-
dicott, expect to leave early in July for
Boston, and Mrs. Bradford will ac
company them, remaining five or six
weeks, probably at some seaside re
sort.
Cadet Robert Loomis has returned
from Columbus, O.. where he has
been attending the school of aeronau
tics and is again stationed at Fort
Omaha.
Miss Ada Stiger is visiting friends
in Blooraington, 111.
Mrs. C J. Smyth of Washington,
D. C, who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Sibbernsen, expects to
leave July 1 for her home.
3
Garfield Circle.
The regular meeting of Garfield
circle, No. 11. will be held Friday at
8 p. m. in Memorial hall in the coun
ty court house. There will be a pic
nic given by the members on Satur
day at Elmwood park.
A special call is issuea for mem
bers to meet for Red Cross work
every Wednesday at the Young
Woman's Christian association.
Officers Re-elected.
At the mAftinff W4iaatw nf tfi
Woman's club of the railway mail
service at the home of Mrs. H. C
Forgy the following 6fficers were re
elected: Mrs. M. H. Blackwell, presi
dent; Mrs. J. G. Hart, vice president;
Mrst H. C Forgy, corresponding sec
retary; Miss Nora Fritchoff, treas
urer, and Mrs. O. M. Jones, secretary.
The necessity for wartime economy
has brought about radical changes in
the habits of dress among 'women
members of European royalty. No
longer are they, able, as was their
custom before the war, to discard a
gown after wearing it oqce or teice.
Jungmann public school on the South
side. .
Asparagus, beets, beans, rhubarb
and other home grown good things
were brought by the children fresh
from the soil, and by mid-afternoon
all these vegetables were neatly
sealed in jars, their bright reds and
greens promising winter plenty. The
children enjoyed the work and learned
fast, though Miss Canfield says the
"$"8"tfrifr'C"l"8"t"9""$"fi"fr'fri"8"lMS"H6"fr'
i My Hat Diary
-BY-
Carita Herzog
I think June Is the loveliest
month because so many wed
dings take place then. I've gone
to oodles of June weddings this,
year, and the prettiest one was
the Chapin-Brooks wedding.
Yvonne Chapin, you know, mar
ried that handsome Captain
Ralph Brooks. I think weddings
are rather sad, don't you? I
made up my mind I wasn't going
to cry, but when Yvonne came
down the aisle leaning on her
father's arm she looked so like a
mere child that my eyes became
suspiciously moist even when I
tried to refrain from showing
my emotions. Yvonne wore a per
fectly gorgeous bride's veil. It
was lovely silk tulle, cut in points
at the top, and extended up as
a crown about three inches above
her head. A soft wreath of
orange blossoms formed the be
ginning of the tulle crown. The
veil fell to the bottom of the
dress and was cut in a row of
scallops at the edge. I have
never seen a more attractive
bridal veil.
4....;..,,.i..;.,Hi.t,.;,...4..t..HM-
Library Metes
More than 200 highly desirable
books, modern drama, fiction and
technical volumes, was Omaha's re
sponse to an appeal from the public
library for books for Fort Omaha and
Fort Crook soldiers, printed last week
in The Bee.
Dundee Woman's club made the
largest contribution, having turned
over the club library of drama and fic
tion, including the works of Shakes
peare, Galsworthy, Hauptmann, Sud
ermann and other writers of the best
type of literature..
"Part with the books you love best
and read the most," is the appeal of
Miss Lila Bowen, who has charge of
the post libraries. So 'many people
ask What kind of books do soldiers
like?' A good test of the kind of
book to give is 'What kind of book do
you yourself like to read?' and 'What
books do the men of your acquaint
ance read the most? That's the
answer because our national army
now comprises men of all classes."
Kipling is always in demand, es
pecially his service poems which
breathethe right kind of war spirit,
according to Miss Bowen. Jack Lon
don, Rex Beach and Zane Grey are
always read extensively.
Two of the latest war books of spe
cial interest because they were writ
ten by men who lived in Germany
during the first three years of the
Great War, are now on the library
shelves. One is "The Land of Deep
ening Shadow or Germany at War,"
written by Thomas Curtin on request
of Earl Grey, English war secretary.
The other is "Inside the German Em
pire," by Herbert Bayard Swope,
newspaperman. Ambassador Gerard
recommends this book most highly.
Another interesting book is "An
Uncensored Diary from the Central
Empires," written by Edith D. Bullitt,
wife of a newspaperman living abroad
after war was declared.
Princess Mary of England has re
ceived a practical education in cook
ery and jousfwork. .:,.....
HVT
t
first lesson always takes much long,
er than the later ones.
The children are taught to clean
the vegetables and blanch or scald
them. They are then dipped in cold
water. The rubber is placed on the
jar, the vegetables are packed in,
with a teasponful of salt to each quart
of vegetables, boiling water is added,
or syrup if fruit is being canned, the
top is placed on and partly sealed.
Employ Health Nurses
For Infant Welfare
Washington, June 16. Employment
of health nurses to protect and save
lives of children is advocated in a
statement issued today by the Chil
dren's Bureau of the Department of
Labor, in connection with its cam
paign to save the lives of 100,000 chil
dren this year.
Many parents have learned from
the measuring test conducted as a
part of the campaign, the special
needs of children which can be met
by public health nurses, the state
ment says. These nurses can do much
to bring underweight children up to
the average, and look after the well
being of children undernourished.
England has a nurse tor every 500
births reported annually, enabling
every mother to liave immediate at-
tention wnicn oitentimes means tne
saving of the child's life. As a result
England has a lower infant death rate
than the United States. New Zealand,
which has made special efforts for
qualified health nurses, has a lower
infant mortality rate than any other
country.
Helen Gould Shepard's
Fiftieth Birthday
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, who before
her marriage was Miss Helen M.
Gould, is to be congratulated today on
her recovery from a recent severe ill
ness, and also because this is her 50th
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Shepard
is the elder daughter of the late Jay
Gould, the New York capitalist.
From her father she inherited a for
tune of about $10,000,000. She has
handled her own affairs with much
shrewdness and good judgment, and
it has been said she has trebled the
money which came to her. At the
same time she has given many mil
lions to charitable, religious and pub
lic uses. Because of her many kind
deeds and generous philanthropies
Mrs. Shepard has been called "the best
known and best loved woman in
America."
Employes of Paxton & Gallagher
will give a dance for the benefit of
the Red Cross at the Field club Fri
day evening.
Numbers of electric fans and a new
cutting machine are among the newly
acquired property of the Omaha
chapter. The gauze machine which
has been in use for some time is in
sufficient for work now demanded.
A nrnnneal mafl, tn rft in fmnt
of the parliamentary buildings at Ot
tawa a monument to the wives and
mothers of Canadian soldiers.
To kelp saak atroar. keen, red-Moo 4 Aaierieaaa iter Is aotfclns; fa
mr experteace) which I hart) foand ao valuable) aaj orsraaJo Iroa Naxatc4
Iron," aaya I)r. Jaasca Fraocla 8 outran, fonacrly ahyaletaa ef Bclleme
Hospital (Outdoor lcat.), Mew York, aad the Weatcbrstcr Coamtr Boepltab
A Hinted Iroa oftea lnereaaea the atrearth and caduraaea ot weak, nervous,
rn-dow peoplo la two weeke time. It la mow betas oaed fcy over three
ailllloa people annually, Incladlaa; aaeh taea aa Boa. Leslie H. Shaw, former
; Secretary of the Treasury, aad ex-Gcrerao of Iowat former Halted Statea
Senator Richard Rollaad Kenaey of Delaware, at present Major at the V. S,
Array) General John I Clem (Retired), the d rammer boy of Bhilnh, who
waa aerireaat In the 17. fl. (array whea only la yeara of aaei also United
Jodare G. W. Attrtaaoa of the Court of Clatma of Waahlntoa as4
aiaera, ttaxat4 lxvu U toptaoed by u good orntalst ororynkerca
after which the can is placed in the
hot water bath and boiled for the
length of time required by each par
ticular fruit or vegetable. The lid
is then tightened and the jar is ready
to wrap in paper and put on the shelf
for winter use.
Each child left proudly carrying
l least unc Ji cuuw luuiliw,
and no expert ever put nicer looking
vegetables.
Women's Defense Council
Sponsors July 4 Program
Every community in Nebiaska is
asked to hold special programs of
intense patriotism on this "anniver
sary of universal freedom," July 4,
1916, by the Women's Committee of
the Council of Defense. Letters
urging that a special program, adopt
ed by the Council of National De
fense, be used in every community,
have been sent to the mayor, presi
dent of Commercial club, arid chair
man of Council of Defense of each
community and the program enclos
ed. The plan is endorsed by Gov
ernor Neville, Robert M. Joyce, chair
man State Council of Defense,
Sarka Hrbkova, chairman woman's
committee; W. H. Clemmons, state
moted directly by Miss Alice Florer,
chairman ot educational propaganda,
The suggested program is as fol
lows:
America, iuni by whoU tudlenc, and
led by a well trained community chorus,
A dramatic pladflng of alleftano to th
la by local Boy and Olrl Scouts.
Reading; ot tbe Declaration of Independ
ence. Patriotic selection! by the local band.
This should Include the national aire of
our alllea.
K short ipeech not longer than II
mlnutei bringing out th alma of the
United State and all free nations In tbe
wtr of 117.
Community singing of patrlotlo anthems,
led by community chorus. One or more of
the new war aungs would also be appro
priate. Reading of a message from President Wil
son to the people of the United States. If
a special Fourth of July message Is sent
out by President Wilson, this, of count,
should be read.
A short play, tableau, or Daseant. de
pleting the unity of all peoples In tbe
cause or rreeaom tor which the United
States Is fighting. A plan for a simple and
effective pageant la given.
Lincoln Officers to Come.
Mrs. Langworthy Tavlor. state
chairman of the National League for
woman s service, and Captain Helen
Mitchell, head of the motor division
in Lincoln, will come to Omaha Sat
urday to attend the meeting of the
Omaha league which will have as spe
cial guests Miss Ethel Langdon
Drake and Miss Virgins Chandler,
who come to recruit ambulance driv
ers for the Drake Section Sanitaire.
fMMOHl
Of Interest to Women
One of the results of the war has
been a remarkable increase in the
number of English women who have
taken up the profession of chemistry.
There is a possibility that women
may be employed as barmaids in
New York hotels and clubs, because
of the government ruling that will
Whea tl ess Day
2 (ream of Riie
Vadeliciovs irv a dozen, ways
The right food for evervhodv.
Yovr grocer has it Try the recipes on the package.
Minneapolis Cereal Co
Howard St.
CENTRAL
Refrigerators.
Values -
Therao-Cells
and Blizzards
A pair you cannot
beat. Pood savers,
ice savers, money
savers.
This one.'... $19.50
' -H. B. BOWEN. Pres.- Ji '
! . , s3 tfT vihrv5J VJf "Homa Put-up" 1 v
VjKW ScrrngBtaMtV. :V'
fin i ) W ATOwcyF r fcJWBaaw)aa " '
S,fIlIW WPtfM GREEN POD
TOW STRINGLESS '
jiyi BEANS
l aril By the KING'S process of dehydra.
J li fJjrSiS. tion you enjoy an entirely new form of
a m, Wl cy "garden fresh' vegetables and fruits, at
( -'i.Vj; your command any time when on your
& CiV-A pantry shelf. )
ff 'vl Not an atom of waste, and no work or
T I tfeita viS V 1 wony of atarkcting or ptepaneka. Soaking
w IH f " '" v them in wstar is all that is noufaed J
"felfcJii'. -v - s to restore them to their original gar- Wt J
LTf IJflW-m" fen faahnesa, ready tot &7M
ivfcwStawwiw w Wo isi!w5WhbsaaaaiKjS4i
imiiiMHmmiiHMrmmiTimm
I Reduced Raikoad Fares 1
to COLORADO
S The United States Government
g Reduced FARE to DENVER and
5 OMAHA. (Similar Reductions
$24
.00
Plus 8 pet
War Tax
We have established
will advise vou concernins? the Reduced
Railroad Fare from
in the United States
or to other Sections
s Write Us Today for
Detailed Information
Literature.
Denver Tourist Bureau
658 17th Street Denver
i;iiuiiiiiiiEiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiini!iuiiiiiiiiuuii!:i;;:
tite waiters and bartenders of draft
see into other emnlovments.
Driving four mules, hitched to a
drag, Mrs. Flo Halverson of Alfalfa
county, Oklahoma, put 16 miles of
public highway in good shape. :
Kansas is one of the first states to
adopt definite , measures to protect
her women workers in war time.
and
Inc. Minneapc
Between
15th and 1th
-
This on.......$9.00
25 lbs. ioe capacity.
This Befrigw&tor,
exactly as illuatrat.
ed, is a large family'
size; perfect dry air
circulation, Note the
value offered.
Ice Cream Frees
er
.59o
,...'.
Water Coolers-white
enameled. ...... 45o
has authorized the following low-
COLORADO common points from 5
from other localities.) 3
Round Trip
From OMAHA
Tickets Now On Sale '
Good Returning until Oct. SI
3
5
mm
. s
' 3
Rate Bureau and '
your city or any point
to Denver, to Colorado
of the West.
and Free Descriptive
iiflMitiaaiaiin-
. - .,.L. XV-:u
hhisisiissI