THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919.
Wkt matter! It I stand alont?
I wait with Joy tho coming yeari;
My hurt shall reap when it he mwi
Ami fathered up IU fruit of tears,
Tha alavatlon of ths mind ought to bt tha
prlncplal and of all studios, which if they do
not in soma msasura affect, thay ars of vary
little servics to us. Burks,
SOCIETY
We've Met
-Before -
rfeel that somewhere back
Where dreams are born,
Along the rainbow's track,
- In early morn,
Of ages that are dead
We met before;
And now that years have
We meet once more..
'Tis silly, you will say
I know you will,
To speak to you this way
I should keep still.
But though you hardly know
Me' or my name,
The things I say are so,
Dear, just the same.
Maybe it was when Rome
- Ruled in her glory;
Maybe it was when Homer
Told his story;
I cannot tell the age or place,
Rut. ilear of vore.
I knew your voice and face
We've met before."
; Wedding Announcement
i of Brishaus-Mullin
i a Surprise
Surprise weddings are becoming
s quite the vogue, and the pretty
, ' brides are not giving their friends
hint of their plans. Miss Pauline
r Mullin and Mr. Lester Drishaus
were quietly married Tuesday at 5
o'clock at- the home of the bride's
- larents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
, Mullin. Rev. Father Judge of the
? Sacred Heart parish read the mar-
nape lines.
- The bride was very attractive in
"her smart tailored suit of cadet blue
trimmed in fur and a close hat of
black straw trimmed in French flow
JTtrs. Mrs. J. C. Mullin was her only
-attendant and Mr. Mullin, brother
Ii.f the" bride, was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
7Mr. and Mrs. Drishaus leff for New
t York, where they will spend a short
'honeymoon. They will be at. the
UUckstone after March" 1.
, I his wedding, which is such a
; complete surprise, is a most interest--ing
one, as the bride is numbered
...imong Omaha's most attractive
"girls. She is a graduate of St. Berch-
mjii's academy. Mrs. Drishaus was a
' dancing instructor in one of the
large hotels in Houston, Tex., dur
ing the past year, returning to Oma
: hat last summer.
I Mr. Drishaus is a prominent metn
, ber of the Field club set and Is also
member of the Athletic club.
! Liming-Lindskog Wedding.
,', A home wedding had been
--planned for Miss Gladys Lindskog
iand Mr. Harry Liming, but owing
; to the ill health of the bride's fath
; rr, Mr. Charles Lindskog, the cere
aiony was performed at the home
-of Rev. E. H. Jenks, who read the
marriage lines.
The bride was attended by her
ster, Miss Juliet Mercedes Linds
kog, who wore a tailored suit of
rurplc silvertone. A smalt black
; liat and corsage bouquet of sweet
Teas completed, her costume. Mr.'
ohn Mullen ' attended the bride
groom as best man.
A tailored suit of purple silver
fone was worn by the bride, with a
$!ose hat of black. A corsage bou
quet of roses and violets completed
h'er costume., "'..
A wedding supper will be served
this evening at the Fontenelle for a
few intimate friends, the young
couple leaving later in the evening
for Mr. Liming's ranch at Suther
land, .where they, will make their
' home. .
Box Parties.
Those who wilt entertain Thurs
'hy everting at theatoncert given by
Aa'ss Marie Mikova and Mr. Warren
Proctor under the auspices of the
Tuesday Musical club wilt include
Dorothy Morton, who will have as
her guests the Misses Adelyn
Wood, Helen Pearce, Eleanor Mc
Gilton, Evelyn "Ledwich ' and
'-. nor Austin, and Mrs. C. W.
- .! - "ton. - .
' Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Richardson
. 'will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Casper
F,. Yost, Mesdames D. A. Mathews,
' Richard Carrier and Edith Wagon
er, and .Misses Marguerite Schafer
.Und Laura Richardson. ,. '
For a. Bride.
Mrs. J. J. Hanighen will be host
. ess at a bridge luncheon at the Ath
; iette club, Saturday, in honor of
Mrs. J. -J. Hanighen, jr., who has
THE
yAl BtoQA jiN ANEMIA
1 Q 00 Q
By HERBERT SMITH, M. D.
la Uis above drawing front the human blood in health (Fig. AJ and tn di
(Fig. B) we eee how the blood changes, as seen through a microscope, when
: 2ou t thin-blooded as in anemia (Fig. B), During the long winter
a taoet women are boused up in the home, office or factory, getting littk
i :-r or proper exercise. Therefore the following spring or summer they feel
Berrtms, look pale, or the ekia breaks out in pimples, eruptions or
; cms feels " blew" and without energy. ' Sometimes hands are cold ami
jsny." Women often are to pale they took almost green-often called
- 1 Eskness." At each times there is a large decrease in the red or white
corpuscles and the blood cells instead of being round and healthy take on
lr shape, as in Fig. B.
"hat's 60 be done in each cases T Pat iron in yonr blood, and the cells be
1 rrnd and red ; they lose the irregular shape and yon gain in Tim, vigor
: 5 uKty. By experiments and actual test, I have found that the best com
on of iron with herbal extracts is to be fonnd in an iron tonic, called
-c," and sold by most druggists in tablets of one hundred for sixty cent
, .I1 find that instead ol pale cheeks, feelings of lassitude, tired, worn oui
i day is half done, after taking "Irontio your cheeks will have color, yon
' cTopj and rigorous, and "ready for the fray." Start now ami yon will
' v v Of X'l4fer,'-p wUliIia Em short week.
Tunics Are .Worn With
. Plaid Skirts
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD
A tunic of olive green velveteen
is both youthful and picturesque.
Such, a tunic is ' especially smart
when, worn with a plaid skirt, which
carries tan, wood brown and black
on a field of green. This tunic is
bound with black stlk braid. The
collar is of tan broadcloth embroid
ered in green, and black. The
sleeves are of velveteen and a green
leather belt studded with silver nail
heads holds the fullness at the
waistline.
An unusually delightfut hat of
black velvet faced with tan, beaver
accompanies this smart modej.
recently come to Omaha to -make
her home. The guests will include
several cf the brides of the season
and a number of the younger girls.
Wedding Anniversary.
A reception was given in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rylander Mon
day evening by their friends, the oc
casion being their 25th wedding an
niversary. The' evening was spent
with music and about 75 guests
called.
Mrs. F. H. Cole entertained the
Woman's club of the railway mail
service at her home today. The
speakers of the afternoon were Mrs.
Harriet MacMurphy,- Mrs. M, D.
Cameron, Mrs. William Berry and
Mrs. Groton of Weeping Water.
Benefit Dance. "
Miss Pleasant Holyoke will give
several solo dances at the benefit
ball, which will be given for the
Creche February 14 at the Fonte
nelle. As this will be the last large
social even before Lent, it promises
to be very gay. A number of the
younger matrons, including Mrs.
Louis Clarke and Mrs. Paul Gal
lagher, are making every, effort to
make this dance one of the suc
cesses of the year.
Club Meetings.
A special business meeting of the
Omaha Story Tellers' league will be
held at the home of Mrs. S. V. Full
away, the - Normandy apartments,
Thursday at 4 o'clock. Mrs. T. M.
Pritchard will assist the hostess.
A party for soldiers will be given
this evening at the Young Women's
Christian association by the General
Pershing club.
Press Club Dinner.
The annual dinner of the Omaha
Woman's Press club will be given
thjs evening at the Hotel Loyal.
Miss Elizabeth Kern, retiring presi
dent, will preside and the winners
in the recent writing contest will be
announced.
BLOOD
Red Cross Notes
The, motor corps service of .the
American Red Cross has made a, re
markable record since its organiza
tion on- a national basis, less than
a year ago. Today there are 297
motor corps, including 11,604 mem
bers, who give an average minimum
service of 6,864,000 hours annually.
Thev olace at the disposal of the
jRed Cross an equipment of fully
'$i,uuu,uw vaiue.
' The motor 'corps of the country
have rendered invaluable service in
Connection with the present influen
za epidemic. Many hundreds of
lives have been saved through their
heroic work. . In cities, great and
small, these women were on duty
at all hours of the day and night,
sometimes working from 36 to 48
hours at a stretch, doing all kinds of
work, catrying patients on stretch
ers, in sheets and blankets, on chairs
or on their backs; carrying doctors,
nurses, medical supplies and food
even cooking food, scrubbing floors,
bathing patients and caring for the
dead. .
Mrs. Frederick H. Elijah, direc
tor .of Motor corps, central division,
who was in Omaha the past sum
mer, has been appointed national
field commander of motor corps.
Mrs. Elijah will retain the direction
of the motor corps in central di
vision. Mrs. G. E. Begerow, chairman of
the Riverview auxiliary, announces
that the unit will meet for work on
refugee garments Thursday from 9
to 5 at the Bancroft school.
Personals
Mrs. C. C. George, who has been
seriously ill at her. home, is improv
ing. Mrs. Harry Jordan and her
mother, Mrs. R. C. Moore, expect to
leave within a few days for Califor
nia. .
Mr anH Ms. R. Reecher Howell.
who recently returned from ' New
London,-Conn., are now at the
Blackstone.
Mr. W. H. Johnson of Los Ange
les is a guest at the home of Mr. F.
J. Enerson. Mr. Johnson is en-
route to his home in California from
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon of Lin
coln has received word of-the ar
rival of Mr. Sheldon, in New York.
Mr. Sheldon was sent by the Uni
versity of Nebra"s"ka to collect his
torical data in France and has been
abroad since October 1. .
Lt. Raymond Low arrived Tues
day evening from Little Rock, Ark.,
where he has been a guest at the
home of his fiancee, Miss Edith
Cornish. Lieutenant Low, who has
been overseas since August 1; re
ceived his honorable discharge in
New York and has resumed his bus
iness here.
For Miss Mikova.
Mrs. S. S. Caldwell entertained
informally at tea at her home
Tuesday in honor of Miss Marie
Mikova, who will appear in concert
at the Brandeis .Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. August Borglum en
tertained at dinner in her honor at
their home Tuesday evening. The
pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Borglum
will attend the concert Thursday
evening.
Fine Arts Luncheon.
A luncheon was given at the
Fontenelle' today in honor of B. R.
Baumgardt, well known scientist
and traveler, by the board of direc
tors of the Fine Arts society. The
guests included several of the mem
bers of the Friends of Art, also.
Mr. Baumgardt lectured this after
noon at the hotel on the topic, "Art
Centers, Ancient and Modern."
. Dancing' Parties.
A dance will be given Friday eve
ning at Turpin's academy by the
employes of the Paxton & Gallagher
company. The proceeds will be
used for charitable purposes.
A dancing party will be given this
evening at the Blackstone by the
Temple Israel Sisterhood.
Card Party.
The ladies of the Holy Name par
ish will give a card party Wednes
day, January 22, at their hall at
Forty-fifth and Wirt streets.
X Of the 82 students enrolled this
term in ; the four-year course in
journalism at the University of Wisconsin-,'
73 are'young women.
WAf! PUZZLES
ITALIANS REPULSED AN
ATTACK
Of Austrian In Monte Asolom
region, one year ago today, January
16, 1918. . -
Findanother Italian.
YESTERDAYS AXBWER
Left tide doirn notf at right JUMer J
My Hat Diary
- By CARITA HERZOG
'
HEP, HEP, FORWARD MARCH.
Yesterday there was a- parade of
the soldier boys and, of course, we
all went to see it. It was a won
derful sight, indeed. All the boys
lookad so marvelous and marched
so bravely by. I noticed a lieuten
ant looking towards the crowd and
then I saw him-salute someone who
was -out there. I looked back and
saw that the person he was saluting
was a very stunning looking woman,
perhaps some "friend of the lieuten
ant's and perhaps not. Well, any
way, this lady jvore a, gorgeous hat
and I must tell-you about it. It
was a very odd shape, the brim be
ing cut in on the side. The crpwn
and top of the brim was of mouse
colored velvet and the underneath
was white satin. The hat turned
up severely on one side and on that
side wonderful aigrettes "came
forth." Clever idea, eh? What?
Japanese Association
Sends Workers to Aid
RedCross in Russia
The' care of 80,000 Russian r'efu
gees, old men, little" children and
women old and young, has 'fallen
upon the Y. W. C. A. Most of these
refugees followed the Czechs
across Russia and Siberia "and into
Vladivostok. Miss Margaret Mat
thew, of Berkeley, Cal.for a num
ber of years Pacific coast secre
tary, is commissioned by the Y. W.
C. A. to carry out this work with
headquarters in Vladivostok.
Prior to the call for help among
the refugees, Miss Mathews was a
national secretary in Japan with
headquarters in Tokyo. Miss Ethel
Fonda of Texas, who was general
secretary of the Tokyo Y. W. C. A.,
accompanied Miss Matthew when
she left Japan, as did also three
stenographers, a dietitian and a so
cial worker.
Many of the refugees were Czechs
who deserted the Austrian army . nd
joined the bolsheviki. During the
long march across Russia they, often
went without' food six and seven
days that the Russian women and
children, following, might be fed.
The Y. W. C. A. work in Japan is
of several years' standing. A num
ber of secretaries trained in this
country and sent out for this work,
together with Japanese women
trained both over here and in their
native land, were ready to carry on
the regular association work with
Miss Matthew, who is considered
the backbone of the Y. W. C A. in
Japan, was called to his refugee
service. The Japanese association,
because of its proximity and effic
iency, was the first one to receive
the call for assistance.
Joint Installation.
At a joint installation of George
A. Custer post and ' relief corps,
held Tuesday at Memorial hall the
following officers were installed:
Commander,. Emery W. Johnson;
senior vice president, Keith W.
Smith; junior vice president, J. H.
Tebbens; quartermaster, Jonathan
Edwards; adjutant, M. I. Feenan;
chaplain, Frank E. Babbitt; officer
of the day, J. H. Butter; patriotic
instructor, Augustus Lockner; sur
geon, T. B. Forgey.
For the relief corps the officers
will.be: President, Mrs. Mary John
son; senior vice president, Mrs. L.
M. Hershey; junior vice president,
Caroline Lockner; chaplain, Sarah
E. Gardner; secretary, Elizabeth
Peironnet; treasurer, Emma J.
Gwynne; conductor, Jenny Everson;
assistant conductor, Blanche
Young; patriotic instructor, Emma
J. Clark; press correspondent, Jenny
Everson; guard, Mary Harpster; as
sistant guard, Mrs. John Hayward;
color bearers, Phoebe McCoy, J.
H. Tebbins, Jeannette Foley, J.
O'Connor.,
. Following the installation a ban
quet was served when 65 of the
members attended. A number of
toasts were given.
Luncheon Party.
Mrs. L. M. Holliday and Mrs. A.
Nabstedt entertained at a luncheon
in honor of thejr sister, Mrs. W. F.
Findfield, of Creston, la., and Mrs.
H. S. Purvis of Chicago. Sixteen
guests were present
Mrs. Herbert Zust will entertain
for the three guests f of honoc Friday:
Why Not Buy the Best?
WHY NOT?
WHY HOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
r- :
Advo Gold Medal Coffee
v - " jke Scgreme QasJity'- '
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE
The Fainted Girls.
Dear Miss Fairfax: May I please
say a lew words in behalf of ths
class of women Mr. C. O. A. speaks
so cruelly?
To make a long story short: 1
think he has done an injustice to
those t-irls. His letter spoke of
them as rouged lipped dolls.
I am so sorry you look at them
the way you do. Fon, (please do not
think me impudent) you are abso
luteiy wrong.
Mr. C. O. A., you do not wish one
of those painted ones for your wlf.
You are too good for them. And yet
I wonder if you realize that many
of those girls, ys, I might say 99
per cent out of 100, have within
themselves the largest and reddest
of hearts. Oh, yes, indeed, they
do. Do you realize that many, many
of these girls turn out to be atten
tive wives and appreciative moth
ers?
Tou are very cruel in your estima
tion of those girls. It is your kind
of talk that makes these fallen ones
say, "Oh, what's the use. No one
cares." Yes, and it is your kind
that usually marry a girl like that
Did not the Lord say, "Go and
sin no more?" If these girls would
have kind people to remind them
of such things there-would not be
so many stay in the gutter. These
"rouged lipped dolls," as you call
them have done many beautiful
things. They have done much dur
ing' the world war. Let me remind
you of one verse.
There was a girl in our town, for
whom folks didn t care, '
She used to powder and to paint
and cause the men to stare,
And people good, their heads held
high,
And would not look as she passed
by, though some did glance
Upon the sly, to Bee what she did
wear.
And there was another one, who
thought herself a queen;
She never did a single thing that she
did not wish seen,
And Vised to boast and say that she,
from worldly thoughts
Wasever free, and some day would
an angel be
In vhite and spotless sheen.
But when the world with blood ran
and thousands cried for aid
The painted one sprang to the call,
dared shot and shell and raid.
She nursed the soldiers on their
beds and help to staunch
their life's blood red.
But she who would an angel be, re
mained at home afraid.
Read it over again, Mr. C. O. A.
Don't it make you feel rather
cheap?
My Dear Dlsa Fairfax: I am sure
when you printed this gentleman's
Y. W. Athletic Club
At the annual election of the Y.
W. C. A. Athletic club, January 8,
the following girls were elected to
office:
President, Miss Jennie Sharkey;
vice president, Miss Martha Helms;
secretary, Miss Margaret Weyer
man; treasurer, Miss May 'Leach.
This club has a membership of 75
girls, who have won honors in the
gym. Their purpose is to boost for
the gym and the summer camp. Last
year, 1918, they spent over $725 on
camp improvements, including one
cottage, the entrance gate and sign,
a cistern and 50 cushions for out-of-door
use.
Those who won special honors in
athletics were: Frances Barton,
swimming, first, second and third
honors; Grace Vodicka, swimming,
first, second and third honors; Leta
Hines, hiking, 185 miles; Esther
Rawson, hiking, 185 miles.
Your Choice of
30 F.lcde!
Reliable
Guaranteed
USED
SEWIWG
ivJAcninES
ALL DROP HEADS
MODEL MAKES
C N SALE
THURSDAY
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
FAIRFAX
letter, you knew some one would
criticize it. v
Now won't you be the judge? Who
is right? Mr. C. O. A. or myself.
Must the innocent girls get all
the credit for the good things that
are done in the world.
Come how, Mr. C. O. A. Change
your opinion of those fallen girls.
Why even an innocent, good, clean
girl would hold you guilty for say
ing such things about her fallen sis
ter. And those girls that think the
same thing you do, are as bad, it
not worse than the fallen ones them
selves. TONY. '
What do my readers think about
this?
Get lour Ring.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have come
to ask for your advice. I'm a young
girl of 15 and have met with a young
man one time and we got into a
quarrel about my ring, he having
taken it from" me. Now it is ever
three months and I have asked him
for it many times but he always re
fused to give It back. Now, Miss
Fairfax, what would you advise me
to do, as I want my ring back.
Would you advise me to write him
a short letter telling him to send ii
to me, for I seldom talk to him
now. Hoping to see r.iy letter in
print.
Thanking you in advance,
BLUE-EYED NELL.
Write him a brief note requesting
the return ot your ring. If he re
fuses, tell him that you will regret
very much to be put to the trouble
of placing the matter in the hands of
an officer. Your boy friend is act
ing rudely, indeed.
Cnmnflre.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Please tell
me where I can get information con
cerning the organizing of a Camp-
fire Olrls club, also a book of rules
and regulations. Thanking you in
advance, I am, your truly.
LEONA DAVIS.
Address Miss Etta Pickering, Y.
W. C. A., Omaha.
Interested tn Y, W. C. A.
Dear Mis Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am coming to you for good advice.
I am J 3 years old and would like
to join the Y. W. C. A. Would you
please tell me what sort of hing
the girls of my age do therp, or
what kind of class, and tell me
which lady I should apply to, please.
I am yours truly, BLONDE.
The Y., W. C. A. offers more
wholesome entertainment and cul
ture to a girl of your age than any
organization in the world that 1
know of. For particulars you mlrr-t
write the secretary of the local Y.
W. C. A. or call and see her.
Bust Reducer.
A reader asks about bust reducer
and I can only refer her to a doctor.
Swift &
1918
How They Affected You
During the twelve months ended Nov. 2,
1918 (its fiscal year), Swift & Company
transacted the largest volume of business on
the smallest margin of profit in its history.
- Profits of the meat business under regulations of
the United States Food Administration were limited
to a maximum of 9 "per cent on capital employed but
not to exceed 2 cents per dollar of sales.
Swift & Company . in the regulated departments
earned 7.57 per cent on capital employed and 2.04 cents
per dollar of sales, out of which had to be paid interest
on borrowed money and taxes. Here is how these
earnings affect you.
Live-Stock Raiser
Swift & Companykilled 14,948,000 head
. of livestock, wHich weighed alive,
4,971,500,000 pounds.
Swift & Company made a profit of only a
fraction , of a cent per pound liveweight
Consumer
The sales of our meat departments were
4,012,579,000 pounds on which our earn
ings were less than H cent per pound.
The per capita consumption of meat in the United
States is given as 170 pounds. If a consumer purchased
only Swift & Company's products, he would contribute
only about 78 cents a year, or 1H cents a week as
profit to the company.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Omaha Local Branch, 13th & Leavenworth Streets
F. J. Souders, Manager '
Woman's Legislation
N Council
Representatives from the varfous
state women's organizations viz.,
Daughters of American Revolution,
Woman's Committee State Council
.of Defense, Degree o"f Honor,
rVoman's Christian Temperance
Union, State Suffrage association,
State Federation of Women's clubs,
and Social Welfare, met in Lincoln
yesterday and effected an organiza
tion of a Nebraska state legislative
council. Mrs. W. E. Barkley, Lin
coln, was elected president, and Miss
Lillian U. Stones, Osceola, secretary.
The legislative council purposes to
meet during the recess of the legis
lature, discuss and give publicity to
needed legislation, and during the
session, consider proposed bills and
give its support to those which meet
the approval of the legislative coun
cil. The action of the meeting yester
day was to appoint a committee to
consider and report on the pr6posed
bills, custodial form for women and
men, the state censorship'of mov
Omaha's Popular
STYLE, the very latest WORKMAN
SHIP, the very best and MATE
RIALS, the finest obtainable, are all
included with our superior service at
the
ShoeMarket
And they are all for less
than $10.00 the pair
Ladiea' brown
kid boot, leather
Louis heel, at
special value at
Growing girls'
brown calf boot,
military heel, 9
in. top, wing tip.
$7.50 . $6.75
Black calf boot for girlie mili
tary heel, 9-inch top, wing tip
$6.45 ,
I
Hundreds of other styles
16th and Harney. New Conant Hotel Bldg.
t
Company's
Earnings '
ing pictures, the child welfare bureau
and such other prepared measures
which come before the legislature as
it desires to consider.
LOOK!
TO YOUR "LUGGAGE
When you contemplate a
trip you want the appro
priate thing in luggage.
We specialize on "th'e ap
propriate thing." Call on
us when you wish to see
the newest ideas. "
Omaha Trunk
Factory
1209 Farnara Douglas 480
Priced Shoe Store
No Ch.rrm.
Na Deliveries.
No Diuountt.
to choose from.
1
V