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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1919. Yet 4m I faar thy natural It ia H hiU o' the milk ( annri klaanaaa. - ( , ' . Shakaapaar. MS ' . ' f ; , s I II Mil HI ! V. I Deubtlaas tin1 pleasure la aa great Of balnf cheated aa to eksat, Bntlar. SOCIETY Melcher-Newman. Mr. and Mrs. S. Melcher an Bounce the marriage of their Hanph i ter, Anna, to Mr. Ben Newman, . which took place Tuesday evening at their home. Rabbi Taxon read .. : i: ,viic inai i iac lines.. mm. s. Melcher, jr., who was matron of honor, was gowned in black satin and carried Ward roses. ; The bride wore a gown of white satin combined with lace and her long" lace veil was made in cap ef fect, tier bouquet was of white . roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Jack Melcher attended ' the groom as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Newman will be at home after January 1 at 112 South Thirty-fifth Street. ' ' . Mrs. Stephens Entertains. . Mrs. Lucien Stephens entertained informally at tea at her home Wed nesday, in honor of Mrs. William BetheU of Redlands, Cat, who is visiting Mrs. George Prinz. Mrs 0. ; C. Redick and the Misses Re gina Connell and Emily Keller "as sisted the hostess. Red roses were used through the rooms. V ' On Thursday, Mrs. BetheU will be a guest of the Original Cooking club at the home of Mrs. AV. H. Wheeler and Thursday evening Mr. Joseph . Baldrige will entertain at an infor mal dinner for Mrs. BetheU. ' .:: Kappa Psi Delta. Miss Vesta Beavers will entertain informally at her-Jjome, 3125 Lay fayette street, Friday afternoon, for the members of the Kappa Psi Delta ' sorority. . .11.11 I . ' Tea For Guest " , . Mrs. Jacob Wuest entertained at an informal tea at the Wuest quar ters at Fort Omaha -Wednesday aft ernoon. 'Mrs. John Patterson of New York.' who is visiting Colonel and Mm. Wuest. was the honoree. Mrs. Wuest will also entertain at tea Thursday for Mrs. Patterson. i v. Postponement. Mfts 'Helen.; Walker, .who had . planned a V coasting party for Wednesday evening, has postponed the affair until a later date. ' Affairs for a Visitor. " Mrs. M. G. Colpetzer entertained informally at a luncheon of eight covers at her home Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Lyman Spitzer of To v ledo, O., who is isiting at the Glenn Wharton home. Flowers in the autumn colors formed the cen terpiece; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton en tertained at a dinner at their home 'Wednesday evening for their guest. Covers were laid for 10. Mrs. F. P. . Kirkendall -will give a luncheon at her home Thursday (or; Mrs. Spitzer. T. .' j , son was born December. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wightman of Denver. Mrs.' WiKht,nan was f merly. Nell Cahill of Omaha. i Groups of German girls have been gathering peat near Spandau for fuel against the certain shortage of coal the- coming winter. ' Dramas (Jjiven By Collegiate, Alumnae fT-ESPONSE on the part of the rt people of Omaha to x our calls for help, has been splendid," said Mrs. George Doane it a a- i i. ,- t m I weanesaay. Aiore neip is neeaea ana tne gooa worK must continue i those suffering from illness, ex; treme cold, coal snortage ana un employment are to be relieved." Mrs.. Doane says the Camp Fire Girls under . Miss Louise Guv are making into dresses 100 yards of heavv cotton material. Miss D Henderson, pastor's assistant . and sodial service worker for the Uni tarian church, has offered her serv ices, also a teacher, Miss Martha Fodge., They are proving of great assistance in the work, according to the - secretary of the Associated Charities. s f National War Work. The National war work council lectures scheduled for Thursday are; v 1 p. m., missionary meeting, 1821 Lothrop avenue, Mrs. Riis; 2.30 p. m., Volunteer mothers, 114 North Fifteenth street; women's meeting, Child Saving institute; neighbor hood meeting, 6134 Florence boule vard, Mrs. J. P. Krogh; 3:30 p. m., W. C. T. U., 4f01 Masin street, Mrs. F. C. Dunn; 7:30 p. m., busi ness girls, Y;: W. C. A.; 7:30 p. m., Women's Christian association, 2515 Parker street. V The drama section of the Associa tion of Collegiate Alumnae will give two plays Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Esther Thomas, "The Beau of Bath," andi"Gretna Green." Mrs; Bergquist will play thevrole of the heau in the former ana has a minor part in the latter. She has been a member of this section of the A. C. A. for the oast six years. Mrs. Bergquist is also actiVe in the home economics section ot the organiza tion, and belongs to the South Oma ha Woman s club and the Omaha Drama league as well. She was graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1909, at which time she was "leading lacTy" in the class iplay, "Her Royal Highness." s (Jlubs in Manila. -The Woman's club of "Manila maintains sections to fmd employ ment for women. In 1915 Manila joined hands with the Federation of Women's" Clubs, U. S.VA., and then it began creating and federating clubs throughout the islands, of which there are now 307 v l here is no spot in tne united Slates which lias anything on ' the Filipinos- in war work. These island women have gone the whole length of Red Cross, Liberty loan, food ad ministration, thrift and abstfnence programs, and have worked in pub- he health and social hygiene meas ures with' the best of the women of the,world. They are even now try ing out a people's kitchen. TKe" first woman ever appointed collector of internal revenue was Mrs. S. H. Parker, who received the appointment in the Fourth Indiana district in 1873. i niiiiiafflii i laniiliiiMinnimi mi a b ' - V Isabella P. E. O. Sisterhood. Qiapter B. K. of the P. E. O.' sisterhood will have a Christmas sale Thursday, December 11, at the home of Mrs. John T. Buchanan 924 Mer cer park road. Tea will be served trbm 2 to 5 o'clock by Mrs. Ruther ford Hughes, Mrs. M. D. Cameron, Mrs. ifeujaraim Harrison and miss Gertrude Weeth. Longfellow Chautauqua. Lonefellow circle will meet Thurs day evening at 7:30 with Mrs. W. B. Howard, HU capitQi avenue, me lesson will be chapters 1& to 20 in "America Among the Nations." v " Parkvale Presbyterian. '.The ladies' auxiliary of the Park- vale Presbyterian church will liold a, Christmas bazar and home-bakery sale, Thursday at the store of J. D. Crew, Thirty-third anc Arbor streets. Wvche Story Tellers. - The Wyche Story Tetters league will meet Thursday afternoon, De cember 11, at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Marie" Berry, 3020 South Twenty-sixth street.. Stories will be told by the MissesAlice Rathsack, Agnes McElroy and -Marie Berry. he roll call will be answered by Christmas quotations. The French club will meet all day Thursday with Mrs. A. D. Chapman at Carter Lake club. r r: Good For Children Pore Wholesome Rich in Food Value Give plenty of this new DIXIE Mar garine to the children. There are no purer ingredients than the ingredients that go into it. There is no cleaner Plant in the world than the Chnrnexy where this is made. There is no more wholesome food not even butter itself. We are the founders of the Margar ine Industry in America. NWc haveiet the standard of purity and whole somenes8 for thirty-seven years. And on the daj-vwe feel that we can not make a product that is good for the most delicate child,, on that day these doors snail close. We KNOW that DIXIE Margarine is pure and wholesome becatue we re-clanfy and re-pastenrige erery gallon of milk and cream swell as every the ingredient that goes intok. We KNOW that DIXIE Margarine has the food value because we ont it there. 205 South Thirty-sixth street. I Liberty Chapter. , Liberty chaotes kensington, Or der of Eastern Star, has been post poned from Thursday, December 11, until January 2, When it will meet with Mrs. Harry E. lacomber. Informal Luncheon. Mrs.Leoilard Everett of Cbuncil Bluffs entertained at a luncheon at eight covers at her home Wednes day. Autumn flowers atractively ar ranged formed the centerpiece. American War Mothers. Omaha chapter of American War Mothers will meet Thursday after noon at 2 o clock sharp at Memo rial hall. Reports of committees and officers will be, given. Election of officers, y ' St. Andrews Bazar. St. Andrew's guild will hold a barzar Friday aud Saturday in the lobby of Morris apartments, Eighteenth' and Dodge streets. There will 'be. a display of fancy goods for sale, dolls, clothes and a plentiful supply of home Cooking, including cakes, pies, cookies, bajced bcanS and baked apples. Visiting Nifrse Association. v Miss Frieda E. Johnson' arrived ;n Omaha Tuesday to take charge of the infant welfare department of the Visiting Nurse association. Miss Johnson was 'in the baby welfare work in Chicago for four years and conies directly from there. During the month of November the visiting nurses made 2,612 calls. Iiv district 7 there "were 281 call?, irt Soutli Omaha which ia. district 1, 421 calls were made: In ihe tuber culosis dcpartmentr355 cases are being carried with. Mrs Myrtle Speelman in charge; . Miss Florence Mc.Calc, superin tendent of the Visiting Nurse asso ciation, saysyWe are aiming' to in crease what , we term 'hourly calls' coming from people who can pay the modest charge, asked. This money goes back into the treasury Daughters , of Sponsor jChristmas ' ' Charity. 1 X'S' Hearty Beats ' By A. K. 1 Mrs. Mullen is the newly elected regent ot tne uaugnters ot Isabella. This organization is ' sponsoring a bazar for SU Michaels church of which Father Nosbach is pastor. The bazar and a dance will be given December Its at Metropolitan, hall f conditions at that' time permit. The Daughters of Isabella also have plans for carrying Christmas-cheer to father Flanagans boys. Other officers elected were: Mary Holbroo'k, vice grand regent:. Mrs. Francis - Matthews, prophetess; Alice Holbrook, his torian; Mae Howard, financial sec- tetary; rera Wallace, treasurer: Rostfh Rossback, .monitor; Ann Murphy, sentinel; Mrs. Penn Fodrea and Katherine Htmlton, guides; Mary Cotter, Mrs. Charles TCnowles. trustees for three years; Mrs. Stew Srt and Alice O'Brien, trustees -for two years; Agnes O Neal, Hilda McTigue, trustees for one year; Mrs. Hamilton, lecturer; Rose Law less, banner bearer; Henrietta Wal lace, organistt-i'ather Murphy, chap- laity' v . and helps cire for patients who can not pay. We. want tocorrect the impression that our work is entire ly charitable. Charity is our first purpose, but our nurses are available for an hour's service, or -tuore, to people who are willing to pay. Original Cooking Club. Mrs. W. H. Wheeler will be hos- mob liinoh ai I htirerlav t r t no Original Cooking club, at her home, UuQrum was not present, but under !Old People's Home. were namea tor tne vjia reopie s Home at an executive meeting Tues day morning at Loyal hotel. A i IP ifahlrMt 'MArrantilo Cn fei i I 1324 Leavenworth Doug. 4625 I . J T J S? . J ' V.iiiiiiiiiiiniwuiiiniinTmi i m mil 11111111111 mi BiTiimiriin jfj'ExHs pise Asiv I vfel 7 icl "Meat Thin Shtlls. Best Petens in ; ij VCi Years. Will ship five pounds or marc pre- ' ii V paid on r?ecipbof money. - ...... . ' x :,-' You'vo tried tho Root Now, buy tho Boot SChULZE'S BUTTER-NUT BREAD Robert's rules order re-election was permitted, and f he following trus tees were named: Mesdames H. J Barker. J. W. Bedford, Isaac Car penter, E; O. Loom is, R. A. McEch- ron, Charles K. oherman, b. Is. Jspal ding. Mrs. E. R. Hume was made president; Mrs Isaac Carpenter, re cording secretary; Mrs. C. C. Bel den, corresponding secretary; -Mrs. J. C. Hammbnd. treasurer; Mrs. K. Spalding. Finance committee: Mesdames E. LMIume, C. C. Bel den, S. K. Spalding.Charles Tracy, C. H. Aull, Isaac Carpenter, George Joslyn. Admission committee: Chair man, Mrs. E. O. Loomis; Mesdames H. I. Adams, R. A. McEchron, A, B. " Jaquith, C. II. Aull Auditing comniittee: Mrs J. H. Dumont, chairman; Mesdames J. Ar Sunder land, C. A. Golf. House tonimitt:e: Chairman, Mrs. Charles Tracy; Mes dames Isaac Carpenter, R. A. Mc Echron, II. J. Barker, Charles Les lie, H. I. Adams, A. D. Peters, Isaac Douglas, Jclf Bedford, "E. R. Hume, C. O. Loomis, Clark, Mrs. R. A. McEchron. Wardrobe cljairmart, Mrs. H. J. Barker; linen and bed ding, Mrs. Charles Leslie; coal and repairs, Mrs. II. I. Adams; rooms.H Mrs.' A. G. Peters; diversion and visiting, Mrs. Isaac Dougla.s; grounds, Mrs. Jeff Bedford. A movement to enlarge the fath er's and mother's knowledge of the good and bad points of their babies, as well as their cattle, has been started in the west by Dr. Lenna L. Meanes, medical director, of the the Iowa ure. ' -Shadows of evening " Were creeping . Over the tried Tjred world Stillnessu-unbroken . " Except for the night birds Silenced all . , x Byrthe heart of me. . ' . v Trees scarcely moved ' ' Their leafy branches The Wind was absent Elsewhere 'Perhaps -On destruction bent. But the heart of me ' Beat fierce and wild , Love had found mer ' ' A willing captive Alert - ' Alive ' . ' ' Keenly awake r To the joys of Life. Cupid the Love god . Changed gloom , Into gladiwss .J Softened sorrows ' . And eased the pain. So rare a thing Was this new love to me 1 sought to insure it " v Nurture Protect it Bring it too soon. To ripened reality. ' , But lo! 5 Love succumbed, To strong bonds of affection Mighty his strength became Feverish his brow, I Jearned that my efforts"-... Were all misdirected 1 Too much attention Had tired and repelled him. Assuming the role Of Indifference Pf coolness-- ' sought to bring back Love which was lost But He soon died , " Frozen to death In the cold atmosphere Of artificial Refrigeration. I open my eyes ' " " To find Love an illusion--' Coming and going Like .stars . ' In tile moonlight. ' Quite as unstable v As scepters or ghosts Useless to hold fast Or try to corral him However you try He slips away With too much attention He dies of a fever - Too much indifference And he dies of a cold. - . -VSELAH. sh will make the purchase for you here.. The holders are Inexpensive. If you are having a great many can dies, I would euggest the very tiny ones. When to flight tha candles? This is the only rule I can give you: Let the cake be lighted when the guests first see It. If you are serv Ing only a light luncheon, havs the lighted cake on the table when the guests sit down; otherwise have It brought n lighted at the proper time. One other way of handling this important matter: Have the lighted cake on the table when the guests are seated. Let it burn a few moments and then have it re moved. It can be brought on again either cut, or ready to be cut, with candles removed. v If you wish to use the larger candles, you could ha.ve one color for each five (or 10) years to be represented, and use white ones for the single years In addition. , : A. R.: Soup, fish,' meat course, salad 'and dessert-are the usual or der. An, oyster or a fruit cocktail could be served first. In the west. the salad course is sometimes served first. If you do not serve soup, a fruit cocktail makes an appetizing opening course. Make It of oranges, bananas and pineapple cut into small pieces and sugared to taste. Marsh mallows cut up, with a cherry on top and nuts may be added Just before serving. Serve without salad dress ing, using only the fruit Juices for that Then your meat course with vegetables, salad and dessert, fol low. , I . Blue Eyes The addresses you ask for are: Franceiia Billington, 1221 Chestnut street, Glendale; Mabel Normand, Goldwyn Culver City, Cal.; Kathleen Clifford, studio, J. D. Hampton, Los Angeles; Louise Fazenda, Mack Sennett Comedies studio, Los Angeles; Bessie Eyten, careWiilis & Inglis, Los Angeles; Alma Hanlon, Bayside, Long Island; Geraldine Farrar, Metropolitan Opera house, New York City; Julia Dean, 152 West Forty-ninth street, New York City; Niles Welch, 1762 Whitley avenue, Los Angeles; Mar garita Fisher, 1811 State street, Santa Barbara, Cal. lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX AH About Candles. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Please kindly advise me at once how to arrange that the drippings from birthday cake candles will not reach the frosting on the cake? Should the cake be placed on the table be- lore guests enter the room, and when Should the candles be lit, as soon as guests are seated, or Just befartr the cake is served? Since there aW so many candles that it is impossible for one person to light them all. should guests be invited to Join in the pleasant task? . Are matches used or isn't there some other method used for lighting? If there is anything "more appropriate for use than the cafidles, I would thank you for suggesting anything that would helpNne. Sincerely, ' . "NEBRASKA." . i' Get little candle holders. Some are made of candied sugar In white or colors. I think they are on a pin stem which can be inserted into the cake. Small tapered candles do not burn down rapidly and the holders will catch the melted wax. If you cannot buy the&e. in your own town,' write to our shopper, "Polly," and. Auvnnca, uituiv.ai uucLiui, baby health conference of th state department of agriculti A ROYAL RELISH that for four genera, tions has given millions , of people perfect satis faction is 1 SAUCE Soups, Fish, Roasts, Game, Gravies, Rarebits and Salad Dressing are made more enjoyable by its use. LEAtPERRINS SAUCE f HE ONl ORIGINAL WORCESTEWSMIHl Women s : to contest for all of fices to be filled at the coming mu inicipal election in Toronto. MORRIS Supreme ' 1 . x ' ' - Marigold ; For eating and foe cooking you'll find no better oleomargarine than this delicious Supreme Marigold. It contains nothing but the purest ingredients. Always packed under the yellow and black label. r MORRIS & COMPANY EVERY HOUSEWIFE SHOULD BE AN EXPERT PURCHASING A PMT OUT? PTI j TTT r & 1 rttIT TIAtir m vt Art v am m..n inwenj.. one jnuuu nuw 1 J BUI AO WEL,JL AS ItlEi (MERCHANT KNOWS HOW TO SELL. SHE MUST READ ADS. It radiated "home" In a measure , U out of proportion to its size. The daughter of the 'house had chosen it as her own little apartment because of its sunny bay window. . ' "Thanks to the National Biscuit Company and the other packers of gooa mings," said' the gr" can live well without a kltci A thick, warm-toned rug iu one to lounge on the floor, while the big, fringed cushions scattered about gave evidence that this informality was permissli tained uieadoi roll wiches that looked oh, so tempt ing, would grace a yellow plate. Or, "How would we like a to mato bouillon on a cold, blowy day like this?" And a package of N.jB. C. Zwieli would be forth cqjCroui V I window cupboard, whireonVo touillon was made steauiingVk Vfr the alcohol lamp. "We're !Toihe momentous of fboste!-thday this atfe!Ly dears, ftlarcia. Dlease. find a pfy -sof Snaparoons, while I open fsmost grape Juice" lignal for pral merry. ike till mid- . . OU liiuuii tiUUU- , . vpani cneese anwryes ness-so much healthful, kT appetizing: 'nourishment in a vffee so strong single package, that the sight of it in the store or on the pantry shelf l : xi- ; f . t . - urmgs tne lmmecuaie aesire ior a taste of the Uneeda Biscuit fresh and crisp inside. llscu it girls,' announce. box of Uneeda potted, chicken. would set to work and ling .little piles of chicken NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ainty ct, was almost t, and for s it was fa- iyn being admitted wonder the little circle grew' closer, day by day, in ' the unny bay win- sipping tea or coffee and nlb- : ihling National Blscuil JQeUcacies). V I s ) The1 Price of V s . , ' iteming. ' ' ' ' ' Pork Chops and Bacon Here are reasons why the fine, fresh pork tenderloins and , pork chops, or savory ham, or crinkly baconT which you enjoy for breakfast, cost muchmore per pound than the market quotation oi live hogs which you read in the newspaper: An average hog weighs 220 pounds. ' Of this, only 70 per cent (154 pounds) is meat and lard. - x So, when.we pay 15 a pound for live hogs, we are really paying more than 211 a pound for the meat which we will get from these animals, even after taking into account the value of the by-products. But people show a preference for only one-third of the whole the pork chops, fancy bacon, and choice cuts from juicy hams. This means that when we are selling Premium bacon at 43'2 per pound wholesale and Premium hams at 30, there are other parts for which we get as low as 6 or 8 per pound. The net result is an average profit to us of less than 1 a pound. The choice cuts are higher because of a demand for them. L Another thing: Only 35 pounds of the entire hog -p-or about th is usually marketed at once The rest must be pickled, cured, or smoked. This takes monthsand adds to the costs which must be met. , k . Swift & Company, U. S. A. Omaha Local Branck 13th and Leavenworth Streets v Fr J. Souders, Manager Iq wiiuajairafiisj A THIS SHOWS WHAT BECOMES OF THE AVERAGE DOLLAR RECEIVED BY 'SWIFT & COMPANY f ROM THE SALE OF MEAT AND BY PRODUCTS t CENTS IS PAID re TMS UVE ANIMAt it.M ciim ren Use Ei.casci and racianT 1.94 CENTS atMAMS WITH t SWIFT COMPANY At mofit Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin p,tmt,TalJfc.awrrw!.;;I ddrai: OrtmUtmMlaAfVl, , aia. A- " .v,'. '.".. Fistula-Pay When Cured A mild aystam of treatment that core Pile. FlAtula and other Recta I Diseases In short dme. wtthout a sererttaf. a ml rthM Mat awllASa iaTtHtri! U ," M M .- gica i operation. o vuiorawiu. - anasthedcMed. Acm""? for treatment, and no money to be paid until oared. Write for book on Rectt 1 Diseases, wttn names J i-i- - 1 1 i.- k.. i.. . wwnwMitlt nnraa. ' DR. I. It. TARRY 240 Balldlas - OMAHA, NtBRAtKA , (