IricI iizjiL: -OIuAilA, xiiUi.uaiJAx'', uC v lulut 21, 1918.
Concluded by Ella Fleishman
SOCIETY
. fTWO well known bachelors, Mr.
I George Clarke and Mr. Clar
ence Canan, entertained at
one of the most unique and enjoy
able parties of the season at their
apartment Saturday evening. The
affair was given in honor of the
West Point graduates, Lts. Albert
. Wedemeyer, Howard Canan, Perci
val Banister, Carlisle Allan and
Howard Bergman, and a number of
the army set were present.
Bridge was played during the eve
ning, and following the game the
"guests were invited to the top story
of the apartment house, where a
veritable Japarc-j garden greeted
them. Tiny tables were set cozily
with rosy shaded candles, while a
true Japanese supper was served in
the style of the mikado's land. Mrs.
F. A. Grant, who won the first prize
at the bridge game, was given a
lovely Japanese punch bowl. About
35 guests attended the affair
Miss Jennie Ganan will be host-
ess at an informal evening Thurs
day in honor of Lieutenant Canan,
and his brother officers.
Christmas Roll Organization.
Mrs. Frank W. Judson will head
' the woman's committee for the com
ing Red Cross Christmas roll. Her
husband will direct the whole cam
paign for the Central division from
Chicago headquarters. Mrs. Judson
had charge of the Liberty bond
drive and will employ the same
house-to-house canvass.
Headquarters will be opened in
the Masonic Temple as soon as the
Linked War workers have finished.
At a luncheon held Monday at the
Fontenelle, the following organiza
tion was announced: Mrs.' Clement
Chase, vice chairman; Mrs. Joseph
Baker, supplies: Mrs. W. A. John
son, treasurer; Mrs. L. M. Lord,
speakers, and Miss Erna Reed, information.
Marriage Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Thelraa Celesta, to Mr. John C.
Giever of Woodstock, Minn., which
took place Wednesday morning, at
Syacred Heart church. Rev. Father
Judge read the marriage service.
Only the members of the two
families were present at the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Clever will
make their home in Omaha for the
present.
F'nng Cadets Entertain.
As many of the flying cadets sta
tioned near Omaha expect soon to
be leaving the danci'ng parties giv
en by these young men are in the
nature of farewell affairs. The ca
dets from Fort Crook will be hosts
at a party Thursday evening at
Harte hall and the cadets from Fort
Omaha are planning a dance, which
will probably be given at Thanks
giving time.
Comrade Club Dance.
The Comrade club will give the
first of their dances since the quar
antine was lifted, at Florence Field,
this evening. A special car will
take the .girls to the fort and one of
Jhe huge gray army trucks will
r transport the club members to tne
"hut, where the dance will take
place.
Shoe Fund Dance. ,
Plans are under way for a danc
ing party to be given December 20
at Turpin's academy by the girls
employed in the business offices of
The Bee. The proceeds will go to
The Bee Shoe Fund, and Miss
Betty Cook has charge of the ar
rangements. Comus Club.
With the lessening of war work,
the card clubs are again becoming
popular. An afternoon of bridge is
now being planned instead of the
knitting which occupied everyone's
time during the busy days of war
work. Mrs. C. M. Barrie will en
tertain the Comus club this after
noon at her home, the club having
resumed its meetings.
At Old People's Home.
The Woman's club of the railway
mail service gave its annual enter
tainment at the Old People's Home
Wednesday afternoon, following
which refreshments were served.
Miss Katherine Patience Morgan
gave a reading; Miss Catherine Clai
borne, piano solo, and Mrs. H. J.
Nicholson and Miss Sandberg, vocal
solos. The program was in charge
of Mrs. W. J. Nash.
Luncheon For Singers.
Miss Julia Claussen and Mr. Ar
thur Hackett were entertained at
luncheon Tuesday at the Fontenelle
by the board of directors of the
Tuesday Musical club. The other
guests included Mesdames R. B.
Howell, Edgar Morsman, A. D.
Dunn, A. V. Kinsler, Victor Cald
well, C. T. Kountze, Lucien
Stephens, Arthur Metz and Miss
Frances Wessels.
Accepted for Overseas Duty.
Miss Elizabeth Perrin of Wood
bine, la., was today recommended
by Nebraska Red Cross bureau of
personnel for hospital hut work.
Miss Ruth Lewis of Harlan, la.,
goes as a canteen worker.
For Miss Cornish.
Jars of chrysanthemums decora
ted the rooms of the Wilson Low
' home this afternoon when Mrs.
Low gave a most delightful tea in
honor of Miss Edith Cornish, her
MulberryVelvet
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
The warmer tones of mulberry
henna and mahogany are bright
touches in the winter landscape
Mulberry velvet produces this pic
turesque gown. The line of the tunic
is especially graceful. Chenille
thread embroiders a conventional
square on the shorter side of the
tunic and gives a beautiful touch to
the lovely velvet fabric. A line of the
same embroidery accents the bias
curse of the waist. A fold of flesh
color georgette crepe outlines the
neck. A striking hat of black vel
vet completes a charming costume
for luncheon and other formal occasions.
house guest. A large basket of the
yellow and white flowers decorated
the tea table and Mrs. Jack Web
ster and Miss Elizabeth Bruce
poured tea. The guests included
the younger girls and matrons.
Defense Council Notes
Mrs. A. C. Troup, chairman of
Americanization, distributed circu
lars on election day and through the
schools notifying the foreign speak
ing population especially, , of the
opening of the night schools in Oma
ha. She. worked in co-operation
with members of the city commis
sion for the opening of social set
tlements. There will be a night school at
Train, as well as a social center at
this school, working in conjunc
tion with each other. Miss Virginia
White, principal, has 32 names of
foreigners who will enter the first
night. The city council has also es
tablished a social center at Mason
school.
The committee is employing Miss
Alice Camm and Mrs. W. N. Hal
sey as organizers for work in the
Sixth ward. After the work is or
ganized it will be taken over under
the guidance of the Equal Franchise
society with Mrs. Samuel Rees as
chairman.
The Field division of the Council
of National Defense is' sending out
a bibliography "Women in the
War," prepared by the news depart
ment of Woman's committee.
Mrs. A. L. Fernald, chairman for
Douglas county, is in receipt of in
formation that the state council's
section and the Woman's commit
tee have been merged into the
field division of the Council of Na
tional Defense.
Edward N. Hurley, chairman of
the United States shipping board,
has appealed to women to give im
mediate study to the problems of
the American merchant marine and
to be prepared to support this im
portant phase of reconstruction
work. "With the proper merchant
marine, the world will be a market
for our farm products. If we have
no merchant marine by which to
send these products abroad, we will
have an era of low prices and our
markets for farm products will be
limited to home consumption. Any
thing that affects American living
standards and national prosperity
is important to women as bread
winners.
"As women work for the Ameri
can merchant marine now, so it will
later work for them. After the war
we must serve the world with our
ships. Women can, by being intelli
gently informed themselves help
make American public opinion.
Women should study our maritime
past and learn why the American
flag disappeared from the ocean for
two generations. They can study
the new American shipbuilding in-
influenza
The DIET
During
and After
The Old Reliable nil II no'
Round Package fy (JO DCIiV
Malted Milk
Very Nutritious, Digestible
rhe REM. foud lrtnk. Instantly prepared.
Made by the ORH.INAI Horlick proces and
from carefully e)eted materials.
Used successfully over Vi century.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
Specify llorlick's The Original
Others Are Imitations
RED GROSS
Peach pits and nut shells need no
longer be saved. There is no fur
ther use for gas masks.
Salvage department, captains are
urged by the chairman, Mrs. Frank
Adams, to continue their field work.
Receipts from old papers, magazines
and other items of revenue have
fallen off considerably.
Surgical dressings workers meet
every day except Saturday between
10 a. m. and 5 p. m. in the Masonic
Temple, Mrs. Frank Ellick, chair
man. Riverview auxiliary of hospital
garments meets at Bancroft school
Thursdays between 1 and 5 p. m.
Mrs. George Begerow is chairman.
Mrs. A. W. Jefferis, chairman of
knitting, announces a quota of
sweaters 4,140 to be completed as
soon as possible. Knitters are
needed. Of the stock quota, 21,600
vember 1, 4,000 still remain. The
wool is mostly in the field. Knitters
are asked to complete the socks
and turn them in, so that they may
be packed and shipped.
All persons having overseas
Christmas packages are requested to
return them to the Christmas pack
age department, so that they may
be inspected and mailed before the
rush of the later packages.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY
"The Gypsy's Charm."
(Peggy v Gypsy baby from being
trampled by runaway hones and Tirzah,
the Gypay queen, places her under the
spell of a peculiar charm. Billy Belgium
la under the same spell.)
dustry, created by war, and learn
how war is giving us ships once
more. They can study other nations
and world-trade and languages.
They can assist greatly in the task
by learning the facts themselves and
imparting them to others."
Mrs. Fred M. Deweese of Daw
son, Neb., has resigned the position
of food production chairman, State
Council of Defense, woman's com
mittee. Mrs. Styvesant Pierrepont and
two children of Far Hills, N. J., ar
rived this morning and will be at
the Blackstone while Captain
Pierrepont is stationed at Fort
Omaha.
Mrs. E. H. Sprague returned
Tuesday evening from Exelsior
Springs and is at the Blackstone,
where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Julia Freeman will be at the
Blackstone for a week or two, while
her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Mageath,
is in the east.
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Despecher,
who are ill with the influenza at St.
Catherine's hospital, are improving
slowly.
Capt. F. S. Gaines will arrive
Thursday evening from Waco, Tex.,
to spend a 10-day leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaines.
Miss Clara Hermansen, the first
Omaha girl recommended for Red
Cross hospital hut work abroad,
left Tuesday evening for New York
to await sailing orders.
Lt. W. B.'Nash is here on a six
days' leave from Great Lakes naval
training station, visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nash.
Mrs. Luther Kountze, who has
been ill with tonsilits, is able to be
out.
Mrs. Amand Peach, a 75-year-old
resident of West Chester, Pa., re
cently walked 50 miles in making a
round of visits to friens in neighbor
ing towns.
America's first woman bank presi
dent was Mrs. Annie McLean Fow
ler, for more than 20 years president
o a national bank at Mount Pleas
ant, Tex.
Girls are furnishing a large pro
po.iion of the labor on Connecticut
tobacco farms this year.
CHAPTER IV.
Locked in the Van.
A LL about Peggy and Billy Bel
gium as they dmced was a
bustling commotion. They were so
completely under the influence of
the spell, however, that they did not
notice what the gypsies were doing
until the gruff voice of Vega put an
end to the frolic:
"Board the wagons," he ordered.
"We take the road at once."
Then Peggy saw that the tents
had been taken down, horses were
harnessed to the vans, and the gypsy
caravan was ready to move.
"In herel" shouted Viga to Peggy
and Billy, pointing to a large van in
the lead.
"The girl goes free!" protested
Tirzah, the queen.
"The girl goes with us," replied
Viga.
"The queen says the girl goes
free," insisted Roland, facing Viga.
The answer of the old gypsy was
to pick up Peggy and Billy, throw
them into the van and lock the door.
"We will settle that when we
reach the woods," growled Viga.
Peggy' wasn't a bit frightened at
this. On the contrary, she thrilled
with pleasure. To her spell-bound
eyes Roland appeared as a gallant
knight championing her cause, while
she herself was a heroine in dis
tress. "Fear not, Billy Belgium," she said,
with a grand air, such as she had
seen assumed by actresses on the
stage. "My brave defender will bat
tle for us both against the cruel
Viga."
"Say not the word 'fear' to me,
fair Princess Peggy," answered Billy
Belgium just as grandly. "I need no
defender, and, forsooth, should the
rascal Viga seek to do us harm, I
will myself attack and overcome him
with this good right arm of mine."
This doughty answer made Peggy
feel very roud. She had two fine
knights ready to fight for her if need
be.
The van was now in rapid motion.
Through the windows Peggy could
see that they were heading for the
open country. In the distance were
meadows and forests and rolling
hills. The landscape was softeneri
by the purplish autumn haze, -which
grew darker as the weary sun sank
into a gorgeous bank of clouds on
the western horizon. Peggy thought
she had never seen anything so
beautiful. It was like poetry and
music and painting all spread out
over the earth.
A feeling of exhilaration possessed
her. She wanted to run out into the
meadows and dance; she wanted to
frolic through the woods; she want
ed to fly up into the clouds and dress
WAR, PUZZLES
before she reached them, Tirzah, the
fjypsy queen, stopped her and
pressed something into her hand.
"Keep this; you may need it,"
whispered Tirzah, as she stepped
back into the shadows. Peggy looked
at the object in her hand. It was
a tiny dagger, very sharp and dan
jgerous looking.
At the same time came the warn
ing voice which she had heard be
i fore.
I
(In tomorrow's chapter Peggy uses the
dagge.)
thicker than before. The electric
needle is the most satisfactory
method, but it is expensive and rath
er partiful. If that method In used,
a skillful operator should he con
sulted. Thank you. I am glad you
And this column amusine. I should
find it amusing, too, if all the letters
were merely written as jokes, ae
some of them are. Unfortunately,
many poor Rtrls are in deadly
earnest in asking what all should
know.
ROUMANIAN ARMY WAS
TRAPPED
3etween two sections of Falkenhayn";
invading army, two years ago today,
November 21, 1916.
Find a Hun.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWER
rpside down eye at left shoulder.
herself in their colors. Suddenly
the van seemed close and cramped.
I She must be free; she must drink
!deep of the fresh air; she must play
i with the wild winds in the open.
I Rushing to the door she tried to
open it. Viga had locked it secure-
ly, so she shook it in vain. Billy
Belgium ran to aid her, and together
they pushed and pounded, but to no
purpose. They were prisoners.
Peggy felt, a little shock of fear,
but, strange to say, it passed in a
moment, and the strange gayety
again filled her heart. She began to
sing and Billy Belgium sang with
her. What they sang she did not.
know, just words wild, free, care
less words.
So passed their strange journey
through the twilight and into the
dark. After a time the van halted
I and there was a confusion of sound
outside. Viga opened the door and they
found the gypsies had pitched camp.
In the center was a large fire around
: which the children were dancing. At
the edge of the camp were smaller
: fires where families were cooking
j their suppers.
"Dance! Dance tonight under the
gypsy s spell, for when the awaken
ing comes on the morrow it may be
bitter."
So spoke Viga, turning them to
ward the large fire.
Thrilling with joy, Peggy started
toward the dancing children. Just
Advice to the
Love-Lorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Another Widower.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am writing you tor advice and
help. I am a widower 28 years old,
live on my farm, but find it is very
sad and lonely here alone. Have
two litle Kirls. 5 and 2 years old, but
they are kept by my wife's mother.
Do you think it best for me to marry
again, as my wife died this sprint??
I do not feel contented feel like
a man without a country. I am
afraid to venture among the fair
sex. as 1 do not wish to cause talk.
Would It be proper for me to write
to any young lady friend, asking per
mission to call upon her?
Would it be proper for me to ad
vertise for a wife and mother to my
little ones?
If you could help me out in any
way 1 sure couldn't thank you
enough. H.
Being a widower, you have the
same privileges as a bachelor. You
may write the young lady asking
permission to call, but lt would be
preferable for you to ask her casu
ually, which would make if more In
formal. Why not form the habit of
being pleasant to all th eyoung la
dies? Don't go to work looking for
a wife, but get well acquainted with
all the girls and perhaps you will
I find one you can really care for.
Most of those who write to this col
umn are over romantic, but you seem
to be almost too businesslike In your
methods. Don't advertise for a wife.
One takes a long chance in picking
one with the best advantages and
personal acquaintance, but the
"sight unseen" method is full of
hazards.
Unfair to Her Husband.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am 20 years ol and have been
married twice. I did not marry the
man I love this time. Because of a
quarrel with the man I do love I
married too hastily. Do you think
I am stepping on dangerous ground
by going machine riding with other
boys? Is lt fair to my husband to
do so, as he Is not aware of the fact?
He trusts me and I think loves me
dearly.
Would you advise me to tell my
husband of my affections for my
former sweetheart and ask him to
divorce me? Is it proper to corre
spond with my boy friend, aa my
husband does not want me tot
"TROUBLED." '
Tou should not need to ask such
questions. If your husband . loves
and trusts you, you certainly have bo
right .to betray his confidence. Tou
say you made a mistake. You wiU
either have to abide by the results Of
your mistake or else do what' your
conscience must certainly tell you 1
wrong. If you are determined not to
be true to your husband, at least tell
him of the wrong you are doing and
give him a chance to act. ' '
White Spots.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bear
Could you please tell me what eausei
white spots in my flnRer nails, and l
there a way to cure them? DOLLY.
They are caused by bruising Use
an orange stick to push the cuticle'
back and manicure your nalla care
fully and you will not be troubled
with them. 1 -'
Why Not Buy the Best?
Advo Gold Medal Coffee
40c
Quality Unchanged.
Why Not!
To Gladys. n
You can get a number of prepara
tions for taking hair off the face at
your local drug store. However, the
effect is much the same as shaving.
The hair comes back coarser and
SKINNER'S
VriVMJIfnDnHI
XT
D-R-E-S-S-E-S
Important sale of Women's and Misses' Pretty
Dresses one hundred and twenty-nine gar-'
ments in two groups.
Street Dresses
Afternoon Frocks , j
Business Dresses'
Serges Jerseys Velvets Georgettes
Crepe de Chines Taffetas
Dresses at $14.90
$25.00 $27.50 and $30.00
dresses $14.90
grouped at.. w
Dresses at $20.90
$32.50, $35.00 and $40.00
$20.90
dresses
grouped at
Never Such Startling Values
y v
New Plaid Skirts
$25.00 Fancy Plaid Skirts,
at $19.75
$20.00 Fancy Plaid Skirts,
at $16.75
$17.50 Fancy Plaid Skirts,
at $14.75
New Wool Sweaters
$15.00 Shetland Sweaters,
at $12.75
$10.00 Shetland Blouses,
at $7.95
$8.50 Shetland Blouses,
at $6.45
161 2 F ARNAM j5iIRET'
;The House of Better Values:
f
1
Watch for this Great
Ml
Wo
SALE OF
menV
Suits
One of the Biggest Events
We've Announced for Some Time
in in
The Values Fall Nothing
Short of Being Remarkable
See Our Windows
Watch Our Advertisements
in . in
On Sale Saturday
Branfe Stores
ir?
1 "
.Resisting
inffkemce of
DR. J. F. LYMAN, of Ohio State University, says: "Among- all articles of .food
none surpasses nor even equafs milk as a carrier of high quality proteins, mineral nits
and vitemines, (essential food accessories.) At the same time ifs beneficial effect on
the bacterial growth in the intestines, is a virtue which alone recommends ite exten
sive use as food. If the average man should build his diet on the foundation "of a
quart of good clean milk a day, there is little danger indeed that nutritive disaster
would result."
DR. GRAHAM LUSK, of Cornell "University, and one of the leading authorities
on human nutrition says: "It is of such prime importance that each family should
have this admirable food (milk) that I have suggested that no family of five should
ever buy meat until they have bought three quarts of milk."
Finally in the treatment of disease, the use of milk has been used with remark
able success. Dr. J. S. Crewe of Rochester, Minn., has recently reported the success
ful use of an exclusive milk diet of liberal proportions in 136 cases of various dis
eases. -
"Thus we see that though a food, milk at the same time is the best of medicine,
and as medicine it is still the best of food and its use controls intestinal bacterial
growth and prevents auto-intoxication, (body poisoning).
r
Incidentally milk furnishes protein more cheaply than, do other foods, which
are as easily and completely digested such as meat and eggs. r -
In convalescence The ideal strength renewer and body builder.
Sanitary care from cow to the consumer makes
ALAMITO MILK CLEAN.
Perfect pasteurizing under ideal conditiona
makes . ; 7-
ALAMITO MILK SAFE.
Alamito
Phone Douglas 409
Dairy Co0
Phone Council Bluffs, 205
- - v , ' .... .'.v,''
2
