Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 20, 1919, Page 9, Image 9
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919. J ; I ., , I r'i iTq TrikM xssrATM i .......... i as? ,,as --vr- r 22 .!2 j - . - -i . 'L-l u u mi i ki di k v bi w tn r warn i iii .v ii a n n vi nrr t-t a a , L'ij-.,rii r x t ii mm n nr a a a MnAnti... i . . a i - av tn c uuiik kiii ui'i . Jiiinnnnn mtmm ma- i . . L ' J B I J H & B 57NlVH f the first ""lers. the first oldest v WW1 I 1 -JLtJ'tb & J2r A. A homes, the first school, church and BY BEATRITF jtatrttay main street will be secured wherever I ms.AXKIt.fc. FAIRFAX possiDie. "A1 RT is for our. enjoyment, not for our approval," savs Director Georee Ec- gers of the Chicago Art Institute. Visitors at the exhibit of pictures at the library this week under aus pices of the Omaha Art Guild, ac cord both enjoyment and approva: to the collection. Mr. Eggers con tends: j "The essence of the art-lover's position is the attitude of contem plation rather than the attitude of judgment. Least of all is its under standing a pastime in which thf game is to separate in the shortest possible period the largest number of "good" pictures from "bad" ones. Art is rather a heaven-sent means by which we may see things of our common world through eyes other than our own, and so escape for a while from our own monotonous type of experiences, or, if need be, find ourselves by a view from with out It is like the revelations of our childhood days when ve looked at the old familiar world through a bit of colored glass and found it a nev strange thing save that the exi erience assumes a vast signifi cance when in place of the colored glass, we look through the lens of I another personality." Pictures shown at the Omaha Art Guild, the work of local artists, are causing much favorable comment. The exhibit will be open until No vember 30, daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., and on Sundays from 2 to 6 n. m Mr Dnan Pnwpll i nrei- dent of the guild. Missionary Federation Holds Successful Annual Meet VZ7?5" cT. VK Q2L.L, China Budget Y. W. C. A. The Omaha Business Women's club has an active team in the con test now on among Y. W. C. A. members for a fund to support Miss Ethel Hartley, who is engaged in work in China. Members of the business women's team are: Kate Davis, chairman, Harriet Frahm, Eva Nortnn Stella YViWv H,n; i Pickard, Louise Gwin, Mrs. Perle Hungate, Grace Johnson, Helen McSweeney, Grace Oddie, Ellen White, Doris Braden, Ethel Sachra, Anna Olsson. Political Science Department Hereafter the science depart ment of .the Omaha Woman's club will meet at 2 o'clock instead of 2:30 o'colck each alternate Mon day. This is to enable members of the department to attend the meet ings of the Drama league. Red Cross Seals. Among the very largest orders for Red Cross seals which has been re ceived by the Nebraska Tuberculo sis association is one for $100 worth ot tne seals trom O. H. Barmettler, representing the Iten Biscuit Co. i Trinifv firi-l Trinity circle of Trinity Methodist church will be entertained: at the home of Mrs. O. L. Bowersox, 3701 Florence boulevard, at 2i30 Thurs day aiternoon, November zu. ' P. E. O. Chapter E. Chapter E of the Pi E. O. sister hood will meet Thursday at 10 o clock for an all-day meetinsr with Mrs. J. A. Bryan, 1911 Emmet street. She will be assisted by Mrs. S. Green. Luncheon will be served st 1 o'clock. Longfellow Circle. Longfellow Chautauqua circle will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the public library. Current events will be the response to roll call. Story Tellers League. The Wyche Story Tellers' league will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the Omaha public library building. Mrs. R. Coleman will be the leader. She will be as sisted by Mrs. Carrie Bourtelle. Art Department. The art department, Omaha Wo man's club, will meet Thursday, No , vember 20, at 2:15 at the Y. W. C. A. Doane Powell, president of the Omaha Art guild, will speak on art in Omaha; appreciation of art and how to judge a picture. Mrs. John Harmann, leader. ; Story Tellers' League. Mrs. E. G. Hampton, Mrs. P. M. Pritchard and Miss Eloise Hijlis will tell stories at the next meeting of the Omaha Story Tellers' league. The meeting will be held Thurs day, November 20, at the public library. ; Mystic Workers. . A mac lr hall will h crivn af T.St hnr tpmnte. Nineteenth and Farnam. by Alpha lodge, No. 893, Mystic Workers. Thursday evening, No vember 20. n. x uuiiKsuvi uuuvauvtit the Association of Collegiate Alum nae will meet inursaay aiternoon at 1:30 with Mrs. Robert Drake, 5019 Underwood: Papers on sanitation will be given by Mrs. J. E. Wallace r v T 11 ana mjs. ueorgc i. warun. RtiRinesfl Women's Chorus. ' Evening chorus class ( of the m-lt. Afsvi 1uk will mfr Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the Harmonious reliffinn hac Iipp.. Hip text in many a pulpit during the past few years, the subject of many an editorial and the topic of many a conversation. The women's mis sionary federation of Omaha does not preach, write or talk about it, rather the members exemplify it. Ten denominations and more than 40 Protestant churches were repre sented at the annual gathering of the federation at the First Chris tian church Tuesday. Mr. Lorin Thompson gave a short organ re cital. The social feature of the session was a delicious two-course luncheon server! at 17 rVWt in the church dining room and at tended by 125 woman. Red carna tions and ferns made attrartivf decorations. Mrs. W. S. Knieht returned thanks. "Are you a Bap tist?" asked nnc wnman "Tf mn are, I can't sit next to you because mats my cnurcn. lhis spirit of fcllowshlO and friendshin rhar.ir- terized the meetings. Mrs. J. W. Gill, who was for two years president of the federation. was chairman fo the successful pre- grami this year. About AMU Wnman' wpm nrpeAiit for the afternoon session and heard Dr. Frank Smith of the First Con gregational church in a distinctly splendid talk. Dr. A. A. DrLarmo of the BaDtist church tnnk the i.lare of the Rev. C. E. Cobbev of the First Christain church on the nrncram Mrs. I. C. Wood conducted the afternoon devotional service. In the absence of the nresident Mrs Tamcc .Almy presided. Mrs. W. P. Harford conducted morning devotionals and a ouartette sane Frhnps nf tlm Tuesday meeting indicate it was one of the best ever held. Fashion Dispatch (By Fairchild Fashion Service.) x ans special caoie to The Bee.) Suit jackets are three-quar ter and knee length at most of the Fjrench model makers. Hip fullness is obtained by godets in many in stances. Suit skirts are a trifl longer and are inclined to straight unes, out dresses are decidedly ful ler in the skirt and still verv slirii? Leather trimmings vie with fur f.-it suits. Duvetyn and velour de lain ana velvet are the most often re peated in materials. There are al a great many scotch plaids tor skirts, trimmings and separate coats. Of Interest to Women A casket weighing 700 pounds and large enough to hold six average sizea men was required tor the H cent burial of a 600-pound woman of ttima, ia . Y. W. C, A. Home Nursing Class. Al lt11 sv( D.nsnn Vi Mri-itll lilC CILjf VI UiiOVU) ww ovvuiiu home nursing class of Benson will A oe organized. -' tm r t ,t: 1 u .-..'11 i ne uoqq i inics ciuu wui ujcci Thursday afternoon at the home. of r t o ii 1 . r aura, j aiiics vjaiidsnci, ucusuu Hn!ioo Woman's Club. Mrs. D. Moscowitz will entertain the Benson Woman's club at her home, 2524 North Sixtieth street, Thursday afternoon. Nebraska Federation Notes. Mrs. E. G. Drake of Beatrice, who was elected treasurer of the Nebras ka Federation of Women's Club at their annual convention in Fair bury, has resigned, and Mrs. J. W. Welsh of Omalia will take her place. Miss Annie L. Miller of Lincoln has been appointed on the board of trustees of the scholarships fund for a period of six years. Mrs.H. - E. Gootrich of Nelson has been made chairman of thrift and Miss Kather ine Worley of Omaha, chairman of : Americanization work. These are announcements given out by Mrs. John Slaker, president, following a board meeting in Lin coln Tuesday. All members of the board were present, including state officers, district president and gen eral federation director and secre tary. Community Service. Club dinners Thursday evening, at the Community house, by T. A. and D. F. S. clubs. Dance the same evening at Army and Navy club, General Pershing and D. T. A. clubs, Papillion Liberty at 8:30 to 11 p. m. Minne Lusa Society. Minne Lusa Woman's society will meet" at the home of Mrs. B. A. Waugh, 2877 Newport avenue, Thursday afternon. Women's Activities. Laws legitimizing children born out of wedlock were urged before the national women's council held in St. Louis last week, m the reso lutions presented by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, chairman of the department of legal status of wom en and children. The resolution, ' which was unanimously adopted, included the rights of the child to the father's name and to inherit property of both parents. Other resolutions presented by Mrs.' Mussey advocated the estab lishment of minimum wage boards in all states, urged laws giving joint and equal guardianship of parents over minor children, and for rais ing the age necessary for making a contract, and appealed to congress to pass laws to allow women marry ing aliens to retain their citizen ship. v ; Under the English law a girl -f 14 is, it of ordinary intelligence deemed to be or sufficient capacity to choose her own domicile and mode of life. lo preserve boquets put a little salt peter in the water you use fcr your boquets and the flowers will live for a fortnight. Eleven young nvomen are taking the law course at the University of vvasnington. D. A. R. Records. The seventeenth annual state con ference of the Daughters of the Revolution nasspd a rpcnliitmn thof the Nebraska society encourage the accumulation of data pertaining to the earlv histnrv nf parh miintir copies .of which hall be placed in me new capital and become a part of the Stat Ii hrarv anrl that a A- partment of extensive genealogical research be established and fostered in co-oneration with th tat hie. torical society. lhe state regent, Mrs. Frank I Ringer, appointed the vice-regent, Mrs Charles F. Spencer of North Platte, chairman; Mri Tharlfo Oliver Norton of Tfpnrnpv nact state regent and Mrs. A. J. Cornish. Lincoln, as the historical and genealogical research committee. Each chapter has been asked to appoint a chairman of this commit- tee whose duty will be to begin at DON'T LOOK OLD FROMHERE UP A little "Danderine" checks; ugly dandruff and sfcips hair falling. Get a small bottle of "Danderine" at any drue store for a fw r-ntc POUr a little into vonr hanH r,A -.,k well into the scalp with the finger tips, cy morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf Will hoira peared. Two or three applications! often remove every bit of dandruff ana stops tailing hair. Every hair on scalp shortly shows more life. vigor, brightness, thickness and coior. Daylight Delivery To keep your milk from freezing and to give our men and horses better hours during the cold months we are now delivering by daylight. Better Hours You will see your delivery man practically every day and can tell him Just what you want He will not have to call back on account of tickets or bottles. This will mean he can serve more customers better and in less time. This eaves expense and helps keep the advancing cost as low as possible. Order Extra Milk If you have been getting your order before breakfast, Just order a little extra for one day, so that you will have some for breakfast the following day. You will be pleased with this daylight service. ALAMITO WHITE DAIRY Leavenworth at 26th Street rhones: Douglas 409 Council Blnffs, 205. Thanksgiving Games. In response to a great nany in quiries for suggestions for Thanks Riving entertainments, several arti cles will be given in this column between now and that holiday. They will nat be repeated, nor will they be sent in response to personal letters asking: for them. It is there fore suggested that those who are contemplating Thanksgiving parties, clip them as they appear. Supply guests with apples, cloves, toothpicks and knives, asking them tO TnakA lin fnnaa ntv a ttrv. limit. The apple skins mav be cut to make curia Tha very ludicrous and clever. If you are using progressive games, ap- and give the makera tally mark to- woru tne nnai prize. Play a game of lackstraws. nsln lieaniltSI ntwl Kant haffnlndl Tt. hairpins may be wound tightly with ribbon. If the crowd is a large one, let four play at each table. Give them a enmnnrf- rtllA nf noannia The rule, of course, is that one may continue to fish out peanuts until he disturbs one in the pile. The one who gets the largest number of pea nuts In n. Ilmltart lpncrtto tt lima ic given a tally mark toward the prize. x-iy a winaing pain or peanuts on the floor, makine- it about ix inchpa wide. Ask the guests to walk, or hop through it on one foot. If one steps on a peanut, he has to drop out. All who succeed in getting through the rath without disaster are given a tally mark. Have two generous piles of Dea- nuts. Divide the party into two di. visions. Place the peanuts on two chairs. Oivp panh p-npst a cmr,,. The purpose is to give a very short nine ior tne two sides to carry peanuts from the large f pile, using only the snoon for transnnrtatinn and depositing them at some ar ranged piace as rar away as you like Of course each nno uHll ftll Ivjs spoon as full as possible and will 1 ...... 1, V. T . . . . uixj an iit, c-an. imuii one on tne winning side should h pivon aiiv mam. . Make out a. set nf nnutinn oU.t nuts, such as. "What nut grows on me seasnorer (Answer, Beechnut) "What nut encloses China?" (Answer Walnut.) You can work out an in teresting set of questions and an swers. Hand the questions around on slips of papers with pencils for writing in the answers. Give a limited time, and then check up to see how many answered all correct ly. The highest score or scores, re ceive a tally. One of the Jolliest games for Thanksgiving is this: Cut out a quantity of turkeys from a light weight cardboard. , (Perhaps you can get a pattern at some station ery department.) Hide these all over the house. Give each guest a small basket which may be kept as a dainty souvenir. At a given signal let them hunt for turkeys and the one who finds the greatest number gets a prize or tally mark. Earnvard blind suitable game for the season. Form a Circle With one blindfold narsnn standing in the center. Let the cir cle move around until the blinded man points his finger at some one. Then the movement stops and the person at whom the finger points must make a sound like a turkey or some other barnyard creature. The blinded man is given three guesses (or one, if you choose) and if he names the right person, they exchange places. Otherwise, he has to try again. No tally marks for this. Pin a gaily painted turkey on the wall. Mark a target or "bull's-eye" at some point. Make bows and ar rows out of willow twigs and elas tic bands. For the arrows, use straight twigs with several hen's feathers tied to the end. The ones who hit the bulls'-eye, get tally marks. i A good prize is made from a pumpkin or cabbage hollowed out and filled with candy pieces made up in the shape of vegetables and fruits, such as candy carrots, ber ries, etc. Divorced Man. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am coming to you for Just a little advice and it would help me very much I am sure. I am a youne elrl of 19 years and am going with a fel low of 2J. He is a very nice fellow and -I think quite a lot of him, but my folks object to me going with him, since he is a divorced man, but as long as he acts the part of a gentleman and treats me nice I don't see any harm in keeping com pany With him. Do vnu i,,ot cause he made a mistake in choss- mg nis nrst wire is no reason that he should be lonely and sad the rest Of hlS life., I WOllld lilro Ir. !,.,... what you have to say about this. xnaiiKing you in advance, I am, yours trulyf BOBBY. If the man's intentions are ennd I can see no harm In your friendship. The fact that he is divorced is not necessarily a thing to be held against him, in my opinion. Whv were they divorced? This is the question. If it was due to his own misconduct, then be careful. There may be religious reasons why your parents object. her. Luncheon was bint nwr an be was talking to a little knot o jumru. a ne nrst words I heard, ad i uu quietly into a nearby seat, werd national Biscuit," reef " - ntly my own tasty UnftUiTLuiicu' coil. I liked hpr and aflui ... ' VVIU rortably as she spoke again, my rr i ftnrTrsffl? "Between lull limn sue was quoting, "there's always bit of pause when all the wort seems waiting and listen! cnuoren. Since things, I've babtes. V Then to tot me" no. toddlers there la " a - varied inenu, sometimes Unceda Rmir ind milk. Sometime nraham r-w ra, Oatmeal Crackers or lunch BUh ' " . " I Is chanted nmviii ttccasioh i3 Old Tin Sugar Cook eg. or Fig Nektons and. rarest of ill, there are days when We had 'iinnnBj-BniUysMn'a and tftn Among all cereal t roods there is only one GrapeNuts Unique in flavor- rich in the nourishmerit that builds brain and There's a Reason Sold by Grocers everywhere "Don't think my hour J Juat urn u m-ur. ii siariea ttaV hinrillr and made us sure the 4"n every day--for v The verdict is SSJT. - i -v ik- iuuh i always the same ' bfMiiMXV Uneeda Biscuit are alwavs thftvi uk QOmP thaif nn7n. .1.' Li '.W 0 uunwiu iigiuricss, Crisp" ) ness, and wholesomeness having won Tnem the loremost position in the biscuit world NATIOKAL BISCUIT : COMPANY t7: 'He, it Hour. You see." went on, "are mala They are most tractable after omethlng"to eat. National aainues always begin oux to of SgSl ' Xilta. their " n Ti the hour iiade it aaem heavy anonrk dinner, but alanvra always dainty, ai. ig as only National a can be. During tha my babies were growinc never missed s the PhiL. Hour wIU iU taatv f eaat. FistulaPay When Cured II IIiKjvN A mild syitem of treatment that cam Piles, FIMsIa sad LI 11 II IA aZ2J 0'he,r Rectal Dlseaiej in a short Ume, without a SOTere tnr- m aa a SSr gical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other genera! (n,(,..t,. . . . . anesthetic used. A care guaranteed in avery eat aceeotad Lh , !P,ent,- fnd.no money t0 be mtil cored- Writefor book an Recta 1 DiseaseaT&namei ana teBUmonlals of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently eared. . DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Be Bulldlns OMAHA. NEE9ASKA r , .. ii N the Fall the family appetite is quickened. It wants something new as well as something good. The housewife, with a well-chosen variety of nunvurvvai Laoei rroaucts at hand, is going to save time and money in cooking and' planning meals, and what is dearest to her heart can count on a happy family at meal times. If your dealer is not stocked with all you need, this local Armour Branch House can PROMPTLY supply him " -A V li tii ) vcsrtv.wiwiiB ir-tn "ja-i5f -iirT. m e- I II -5; i Titi II I " 1 UC,1 i i i ii in hi win nmm m Housewife's Choosing Liht - StarHarnC'TheHamWhatAm); v" Devonshire Farm Style Sausage Star Bacon with IfaiS&l '. Eggfc ' for November breakfasts. 4. In Place of Fresh Fruit . Armour's frttfat Apricots-' Peaches, Cherries, Blackber-'-ries and Loganberries. For Pancakes: Cesv Butter, Armour's Oleomargarine, JtW Corn , and Cane Syrup. - ; - With the Meat Course: Armour's htrftd Hominy, Rice v or Spaghetti, Tomatoes, Cbrn, .ts Peas, String-Beans, - Spinach,!? Y' Sweet Potatoes (in 'cans)' and Sauerkraut , OVAL LABEL Quality Products satisfy-all cooking and table needs by reason of their dependability, their variety and their completeness. The Armour, Oval Label on the package means an unvarying standard of excellence; there- fore when vou ooen an Armnnr Ovot T.orv1 nrnrln.f r j VTW MfafcWWA 11 UUUOl UCW .J JUU you know it is the same high quality as the Oval Label products with which you are already familiar. The completeness of the Oval Label group permits variety the spice of good housekeeping and the use of high-grade alternatives, a great economy in cooking. i i. The Oval Label line comprises a great variety of food products; a few are listed for your convenience. i - v. For Cooking Fats: A Simon Pure All Leaf Lard Vegetole (vegetable shortening) " faifett Salad Oil Armour's Oleomargarine , For Everyday and Holiday Desserts: Armour's fatifaj Mincemeat, Plum Pudding, Rice, Cheese, Canned Fruits, Pumpkin, etc. In Place of Meat: -V Armour's fSSSSt Salmon, TunaAabMeat.Lobsterand Sardines. feW Poultry. , Condiments and Flavoring: M htiSedi Sauce from Tabasco Peppers, Tomato Relish, To mato Ketchup, Table Sauce, Oyster Cocktail Sauce, Wor cestershire Sauce and Chfli Sauce. Extract of Beef ' " KttiSeit Vanilla, Orange, and Lemon Flavoring. ; ' What to Drink: ' Armour's IZufat Grape Juice, Coffee, Milk, and Cocoa. All Guaranteed Under the Armour Oval Label A The Oval Lahl tnh. . banishes fault-finding from the tabUT. A Douelaa 10SS. OMAHA NPR iu