THE Bl ' OMAHA. TUESDAY. JULY, 23. 1913. V Conducted by Ella. .Fleishman AfvUT) ML J LU; I UP I II HJ ,1 ILMl-J ,L ! IU II HU F P L ffl IJII Ul UU eTHOUGHT FOR THE DAY3 Tis not by wishing that we gain 4. Nor yet by ruing, 4 But from our fallings learn how V i ric And tireless doing. .' Please Page Hoover! We Would a Word With Him On. the "Very" Quiet How glorified the humble lump of ugar has become I H.ow closely we watch the sparkling particles as they are poured into our coffee cup by the guardian of the sugar bowl, tc see that we receive our allotted share of one teaspoonful Sugar, by the exigencies of war, is now in the luxurious class and its price will soon exceed that of rubies and pearls. Herbert has well night Hoover ized all the joy out of life, but he did not reckon with the ingenuity of Omaha worrier The. food criterion may? say, "one lump," but it takes a feminine mind to devise a scheme whereby she may exceed her quota. Unpatriotic? No, indeed, simply thrifty, that's all. ' A delicious dinner was served at Happy Hollow club the other eve ning, which was followed, as usual, by a demi tasse. Each tiny cup of the aromatic drink was accompanied by a war-time allotment of sugar. A mere man who was a member of one gay little party, suddenly no ticed suspicious movements on the part of some of the women. They seemed to be wrapping things in their handkerchiefs, while others were handling their bags in the same manner. His curiosity was aroused and, glancing at the coffee cups about the table, he discovered that those belonging to the feminine members of the party were untouched. He could stand the strain no longer and he inquired just what was the reason of the abstinence. Imagine the poor man's horror when the guests informed him that they were taking their allotment of sugar home! Please page Mr Hoover, we would have a word with him. j Scott-Crawford Engagement Judge and Mrs. Byrce Crawford announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Love, to Mr. Wardner Gibson Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Scott of Lincoln. The wedding will not take place until after t'ifi war. The announcement does not come a 9 enmrise to the friends of the young couple, for pretty little Miss Crawford has been wearing a lovely engagement ring for some time. She graduated this June from the Uni versity of Nebraska and is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Scott also attended the uni versity and is a member of the Phi Kappa-Psi fraternity.: Mr. ScOtt has been a member of the Interstate Com merce commission for some, time, but has resigned and is now endeavoring to enter a more attractive branch of the service. Secret Wedding. The marriage of Miss Frances Cole man, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. George Coleman, to Mr. Walter Mc Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mc Gill of this city, took place in Papil lion, July 13. The young couple have not told of their marriage, but their friends have discovered their secret. Mr. and Mrs. McGill are occupying a cottage at the Dietz club, where they will remain for the rest of the sum mer. K. and L. of S. Picnic. . About 100 members and friends of Omaha council No. 415, Knights and Ladies of Security, enjoyed a picnic at -Carter Lake park Sunday, taking basket dinner and, supper, there. Pitching horseshoes and other di versions occupied the rest of the aft ernoon and evening. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Eck this morning at the Ford hospital. Miss Elizabeth McDonald is spend ing the summer at Camp Michi gamme. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fry and daughters, Elizabeth and Ann, mo tored to Excelsior Springs and have pent the last two weeks at the Elms hotel. , Miss Ethel Anderson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holtand. Mrs James Allen has recovered from her recent illness and is occupy ing her cottage at Seymour lake. Miss Lucile Hyde Robinson has passed successfully the examination for overseas duty, and will leave soon for France, to take a secretarial posi tion. Miss Robinson is now in New York City, where she has spent the past year studying. She is the daugh ter of Mrs. Roberta Hyde of this city , Dr. R. S. Anglin, who has been in the east for the last six weeks, taking a policlinic course, returned to Omaha today. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Rushton re turned Saturday from Columbus, 0., where they were called by the illness and death of Mrs. Kusntons lather, Mr. W. C Taylor. 1 Mrs. Harry Jordan is at Prior Lake, where she will remain until the 6rst of August. i,. Canning Don'ts. Don't use soap on 'blanching cloths. Wash and rinse in hot water and hpil the cloths. Get a free canning manual by writing to the National War Gar den Commission of Washington for one. ; v ' Don't assume that the water sur rounding jars will keep boiling with' out-attention to fuel. The right tem perature must be maintained for suc cess. Write to the Naional War Gar den Commission of Washington and -. obtain a free canning manual Faithful Mmmirtta Tenants I 1 Aim Tlhftsft FflinraiilHifts off MfliHMS! f t f ' By RUTH B. WHITNEY. ACTING as assistant superinten dent of public instruction of Omaha might be supposed to be enough of a job to keep one wo man busy, but the discovery has been made that Miss Belle Ryan, in addi tion to holding this important posi tion, is also sole proprietor and man ager of an apartment house. Not an ordinary apartment house, but a 'way up affair. ; This building contains eight separate apartments in which there is seldom a vacancy. The tenants have made it a custom to winter in the south, at which time the apart ments are empty, but they return each spring, and if there is a vacancy through death or other cause, these loyal apartment house dwellers promptly notify friends and relatives, who take possession of the vacant suite.- All Miss Ryan's tenants are related, belonging to the family of Purple Martins, a branch of the great and justly famous Swallow family. The apartment house is a frame struc ture, securely fastened to the sill of a window in Miss Ryan's office on the fifth floor of the city hall. Pigeon Attacks. Every day Miss Ryan places food and water "for drinking and bathing in front of the house. Occasionally a pigeon makes the mistake of think ing these attentions are meant for him, but he soon finds out his error, as the Purple Martin tribe pounce on him and drive him away with a Quaker Gray Makes Quaint Gown By GERTRUDE BERESFORD Q UAKER women have always had a "say-so" in and out of meet ing. Who knows but what a wise little Quaker maiden influenced the choice of gray as Iheir garb. What is lovier after all than the simplicity of gray? Gray voile developes this model, which is recommended for both utility and charm. This frock is sure to be becoming to the girl of any coloring, blue eyes, brown eyes or gray. This model is easy to make, re quires no trimming except knife pleat ing, and possibly a gray satin girdle. Voile in a very good quality can be bought for 35 cents the yard. The drop skirt may be accordian pleated or plain. This gown will not soil or muss easily, and is altogether an economic war time garment great fluttering of wings and flashing of sharp claws and bright eyes. "I consider it a great honor to have these birds make their home in my bird house," said Miss Ryan. "They are very particular as to where they locate their homes, though I do not know just what are the requisites. A friend of mine placed a martin house on her lawn, with trees and fountain near it and everything else a bird could want, and introduced a martin family into it, but they refused to stay, yet here they remain year after year in this alley.' Their Babies. There is now a family of little ones just learning to fly. They creep out of the door and timidly perch on the sill until their parents, flying anxious ly around them- finally persuade them to try their wings, when, to the ap parent surprise of the youngsters, these untried wings bear them safely up and they swoop down to the pave ment below in long, graceful curves. There is another little family just hatched, and one can see their shiny eyes peering out at the strange world into which they have not yet ven tured. . Miss Ryan's tenants are a beautiful rich purple in color, shading to black at wing points and tail. The females wear a white apron and are a little duller in color than their husbands. Like the other members of the swal low faimly, martins Catch their food on the wing and live entirely upon in sects. "One day," said Miss Ryan, "one of the birds came to feed the little ones, bringing an immense devil's darning needle, "but the babies ate it in a short time. They must travel far for their food, as this is a water insect." Martins Pay Rent In payment for their apartments the martins furnish not only amuse ment but floods of beautiful and cheerful song. They have voices much like pleasant laughter, and their mellow notes may be heard at almost any time of day, echoing between the gray walls of city hall and Bee build ing. The purple martin is one of the best fighters in the bird tribe, not hesitating before he attacks a hawk or crow, but he has one enemy that has made him almost unknown among the birds of the east, that enemy is the little sparrow. The sparrow steals the martin's home and general ly annoys him, and usually where sparrows increase the- martins will leave. For some reason or other the sparrows have not stolen the apart ments in Miss Ryan's bird house. Possibly the many visitors the mar tins have frightened the sparrows away, but the martins do not mind them. Many of the bird lovers of Omaha visit Miss Ryan's office and sit for hours near the window watch ing the comedies and tragedies of bird life that are played out before them. The martins do not mind these visitors at all, but go on with their home keeping and baby, raising af fairs as calmly as if no one were pres ent. A campaign for the enrollment of graduate nurses began Monday morn ing. These nurses are enlisting for the period of the war with the Red Cross. Gould Tiieir. annnnnfM that the second war drive money for the Red Cross is now due and payable at Red Cross headquarten in the court house. Complete the letters of Simon's Simple S'rcMsSigNjf -vl lk ipf an animal (cat tribe). Answer to previous puzzle, KIPLING Soldiers and Marriage Is Topic for Numerous Discussions In War Time Much discussion is going on as to whether .marriages should be encour aged with men about to enter mili tary service, and whether such mar riages should be contracted by wo men, who know that these men will shortly depart for the battle front. We believe that no woman has a right to contract a marriage unless she is fully capable of earning her livelihood and providing for offspring, in case the husband does not return. It is far from patriotic for a woman to assume marriage obligations when she knows that not only will she not have the money to provide for her offspring, but may at the same time be unable to make ends meet in car ing for herself. What sort of children can one bring up under such conditions? It is much more desirable to have fewer people than to have them living in want, which forces them to crime and makes them susceptible to dis ease. Assuming that the woman will be able to discharge her obligations to her children and herself, it then be comes a question of whether the marriage is based upon a beautiful at tachment and sincere friendship, or whether it is simply the lure of the uniform. Let the woman honestly decide whether she loves the man sufficiently to nurse and comfort him should he return maimed or wounded. If she can, then by all means let the marriage take place. If not, she is simply one more of those who assume the marriage bond without the right understanding of its sacredness and obligations, and later on make life miserable for themselves . and those nearest and dearest to them. Edito rial in July Humanitarian. Red Cross Makes Letter Writing Possible Between U. S. and Central Powers Anybody in good standing in this country may write to relatives or friends in Germany, Austria, Bel gium, Poland and the countries al lied with the central powers, or occu pied by them, through a new bureau of comn...nication of the American Red Cross. The message to be sent should be taken to any Red Cross chapter and certain formalities complied with. The Red Cross will send if via Wash ington and neutral countries, but naturally cannot guarantee the deliv ery of any message in present war conditions. However, the service is being conducted generally without interruption. Only purely personal family mes sages should be offered to the Red Cross for transmission. Messages re lating to financial or political matters, or public affairs cannot be forwarded. The person using this service should present a letter, signed by a reputable citizen, who vouches for his faith, un less the person Is known personally to the chapter officials. The Red Cross will endeavor to de liver all- prdper messages without cost to the applicant for this service. Answers will be received by the same procedure, that is, through Washing' ton and then to the individual. , No money can be sent and no let ters will be delivered to persons in the military or naval forces of the enemy. Mrs. Gavin Will Drive Ambulance at the Front jw& s ? Kir Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the English golf er who has been playing exhibition games in this country for the benefit of the ambulance fund, will soon leave for France to drive an ambulance at the front. .Mrs. Gavin's brother, Capt Dudley Ryder, is a prisoner in Ger many. The shortage of men has led the au thorities of Columbus, Ind., to se riously consider a proposal to install a night force of policewomen. sign they will spell the nam Yi aV. T VA TH i 3 -f ' " 66 By Daddy Peggy's Bird Circus h i'.H'. w CHAPTER II. Peggy Meets Balky Sam. (PEKy t urprlsd by the blrda, who cam to call on hr. Whllo thy are visit- Inc their attention la detracted by an army mule, driven by Peviy's toldlar trtendi. Ben and 1)111 Dalton, which alta down In tha atraot and refuses to buJre.) BBEN AND BILL stared at Peggy as if their eves would jump out of their heads, heads. "Well," said Bill finally, "you're just as sweet as we thought you'd be." "And I'm glad you've got freckles," added Ben, after giving her a long look. "I have only a few," protested Peg- gy. 'That's enough," responded Ben. "They prove you're a real person." "What's the' matter with your mule?" asked Peggy, changing the subject, for, like a modest little girl, she didn't like to talk about herself. :"Oh,- Balky Sam is all the time sit ting down to rest," exclaimed Bill. "And he always does it just when we are in a hurry. He's the" Peggy interrupted quickly. She'd heard that soldiers sometimes used strong language when arguing with their mules. She didn't want Bill to say anything he shouldn't. "Remember there is a lady pres ent," she warned him. 'The Giant of the Woods says the best way to keep from swearing is to fill your mouth so full of big words there isn't any room for swears." 'Thank you, Miss Good Fairy," an swered Bill. "Hereafter I'll just call him a cantankerous cudgermudgeon and let it go at that." Balky Sam looked around at Peggy and gave her a sly wink. It was so funny she had to giggle. "Seems as though we are always meeting you when we need help," said Ben to Peggy. "Are you in trouble?" "Not exactly trouble," answered Ben. "It's just a matter of disap pointing a lot of the soldier boys who are about to start to France. We wanted to send them off with a laugh and now we can't do it." "How were you going to make them laugh?" asked Peggy, a bit puzzled. "The recreation director had en gaged an animal circus to come and amuse 'em," explained Ben. "You know what I mean one of those vaudeville shows with ponies, dogs, monkeys and the like. Bill and I were sent to town with the mule team to get the baggage. At the depot we found that the train carrying the .cir cus had been wrecked, smashing up the outfit so it will be a week before it will be ready to show here. By that time thousands of the boys will be on the way to France." "Isn't that a city!" exclaimed Peg gy. "I wish there were something I ooutd do. ' "Princess Peggy, aren't you coming back to us?" chorused the birds. Peggy looked up. There they were, perched oh the roof of the house, looking anxiously down. "What a funny looking lot of birds 1" laughed Bill. "Have you a menagerie of your own, Miss Good Fairy?" "- ' " Tha question gave Peggy an idea. The birds certainly did look comical, particularly Blue Heron, with his long legs, and Judge Owl, solemnly blinking down at her. Why couldn't they give a show? They knew more than any birds she had ever seen on. the stage. And in making the de parting soldiers laugh they would be doing a service for Uncle Sam. "My birds," she cried, stretching up her arms to them, "how would you like to be in a show?" "No, thank you, we don't want to be prisoners I" chorused the birds. - . "I don't mean that way," Peggy quickly reassured them. "I mean give a show of your own free will for the soldiers. It will be lots of fun." ' "Fun! That's what we are here for," hooted Judge Owl. Fun la tha spice of life It drives out pain and strife It cuts cars Ilk a knife And make men brave and blithe." "Will you be in it, Princess Peg-, gy?" asked General Swallow. "Yes, I'll be your trainer and tell you what to do," promised Peggy en thusiastically. "Then we'll all be in your show," chorused the birds. Ben and Bill had been watching Peggy and the birds with keen in terest. They didn't know what was being said, but they did know that Peggy was able to talk to the birds, and it was .amusing to see the way they answered. "My birds will take the place of your animal circus," Peggy told the soldiers. "Fme!H cried Bill. "I felt in my bones that you would come to the rescue. Miss Good Fairy." "Where's your baggage?" added Ben. "We'll load it aboard and hike for the cap in a hurry. It's near time to begin." Pegs thought rapidly. She would need costumes for the birds and some apparatus on which they could per form. ; Her doll's trunk would supply the costumes and she had toys that would serve as aooaratus. She ran quickly into the house and gathered up the toys and the trunk. For her own stage costume she selected a pretty tinseled frock she had worn at a fancy dress dancing party. Ben and Bill laughed at her bag gage, but loaded it on the big army wagon, where it seemed almost lost. They invited the Birds to ride, but all declined except Judge Owl and Blue Heron, for whom flying was not all fun. Soon they were ready to start. But there was Balky Sam, still sitting in the middle of the street as comfort able as you please, and not showing a sign of movinar. "Well, what do you think of that cantankerous cudgermudgeon? ex claimed Bill. , , "Maybe I can start him, volun teered Peggy. She jumped off the wagon, ran to the backyard where there was a particularly nice patch of long grass, and pulled two big handfuls. She gave one handful to Balky Sam's mate, who started to eat it with great relish. Balky Sam oncned his mouth for the other hand- Uul which Peggy frisked in front of A compute, twclonlnt Monday aad radios Saturday. his nose. But Peggy teasingly snatched it away. She laughed at his eagerness and gave him a wink. Balky Sam slyly winked back and quickly jumped to his feet. Just as quickly l eggy rewarded him by shoving the grass into his hungry jnouth. Then Cometo Minnesota's ten thousand lakes the land of sky-bhiewtter. Revel in the virgin forests, filled with their pungent, health-giving aroma. Here with pack-sack and canoe you can travel old his toric canoe trails pick up a guide or packer if you need one and -w depart from the haunts of mln for as long or short a time as you like. You who love the mystery and magic of the wilderness, in whom the strone heart of the adventurer brat hiorh Minnesota Welcomes You! With thousands of lakes and as many rivers and streams Minne sota offers the fisherman the vacationist and the sportsman an unlimited choice of recreation. Wrtt0 today for Aeroplane Vtew Map, Free on requeeU Ten Thousand Lakes f Minnesota Association 112E Commerce Building, Saint Paul, Minnesota The Saint Paul in Saint Paul LUr'S it your communication point n tour. Their Medicine Chest Foi 20 Years IT is characteristic of folk after they pas the allotted "three oore jreari and ten," to look back over the days that are gone and thoughtfully live then over. I And myself, at terenty-one, frequently drifting back a quarter of a century, When I see myself in the little drag store I owned at Bolivar, Ho., making and selling a vegetable compound to my friends and customers what was than Vnown only at I)r. Lewis Medicine for Stomach, Liver and Bowel Complaints. For many yean while I was perfecting my formula I studied and investigated the laiativea and cathartics on the market and became convinced that their main fault was not that they did not act on the bowels, but that their action was too violent and drastic, and npset the system of the uteri which wai due to the fact that they were not thorough enough in their action, some imply acting on the upper or small intes tines, while others would act only on the lower or latRB intestines, and that they almost invariably produced a habit re quiring augmented doses. I believed that a preparation to produce the beat effect must first tone the liver, then act on the stomach and entire alimen tary system. If this was accomplished, the medicine would produce a mild, but thorough elimination of the waste without the usual sickening sensations, and make the user feel better at once. After experimenting with hundreds of different compounds, I at last perfected the formula that Is now known as HatsrVs y, whicn I truly believe goes runner Beaton Drug r Woman's Sickness POOR WOMAN, she ia called upon to suffer and carry MORE than her share if human iUa, but the one that seems to be most-trying and unfair of all is the sickness that comes to her at the time of life when she should be at her bestwhen every .' ounce of her strength should be for the carrying out of that act of Nature fa&t makes her bring a new life into the world. ' MANY WOMEN SUFFER-atrrttfli terribly during this time with a stomach sickness. It is the kind that never can . -be told in words the morning sickness of a woman, . . . Before Baby Comes It ia one of the moat trying teata of human endaranoa, and all the more bo because It ia so hard to control. .-.: Few remedies can be depended upon to giro more or ieaa temporary . ' ' reliet ' 8o many favorable reporta have ooma to ua from those who , have need EAIONIC daring this time that it is who the greatest satis taction we say to ALL SUFFERERS from this pecajar woman s aic , , nesa of trie stomach. "DO IRX EArONIC give it a iairtria.- and GET THE HELP we so confidently tee sure you wiL get. The results have been so uniiormiy good wonderfa. in many eases- ' that we say to vou and giadly do we say it that say poor woman sufferer who obtains a package ot EAIONIC from any druggist in thi a ' city or drug stores anywhere and usee it according to the gimp di : rectiona if it rails to do the good and give the neip teat it should aO , abe baa to do is to return it to the dniggifit whom you know and eta t, trust and the money wiL be cheerhiuyrehinded. Remember it eat costs a penny or two a day to use EATON 1C ' 00 W. SAY Do not ever ATONIC sfPoR vouii MH"M'I' new adventure tut imIl she climbed into the wagon, Bill said "Geddap," and away they went for camp, Balky Sam munching content edly as he trotted along. (Tomorrow It will be told how feerrf enlists Balky 8am In her show.) ' ' , Sand mall and telegrams la our ear. and does more than any laxative on the market today. The thousands of let re 1 from users have convinced no I was right, ' and that the user of Natefe Rsawtfr aa family medicine, even though be may tow . nsed it for twentynvo years, never baa to inorease the dose. Mr knowledge of medicine and the re sults of its ate in my own family and ' among my friends, before I ever offend it for sale, canted ma to have great UiUl in natart'i lUoety from the very tnt, And now as I And myself searing the aga when I must bow to the inevitable and go to another life, my greatest pleasure It to sit each day and read the letters that each mall brings from people aa old or older than I, who tell of having used ttstan's Remsdy for ten, fifteen and twenty years, and how they and their children and grandchildren nav been benefitted by It. It Is a consoling thought, my friend, tat a man at my age to feel that aside from , his own success, one baa dono something for his fellow man. Mv srreatest aatiafao- iion, my greatest happiness todav, it the nowledge that tonight more than oao million people will take a start's tesssey (NB Tablet) and will bo better, healthier.' happier people tor it. I hope yon will be one of them. -, A. H. LEWIS MEOIOINK 00., - T.LOWf, Ma' 4V Co., Omaha, Neb. .' f3 ftrntdfr: I Morning suffer again iMHMe-frKVl i , 7 .. . 1,'T SUMACH'S SAeJl) V eV. ! fff v -r. t "It ft ..s '5a to i) r T '