I SOCIETY SECTION JL iTjl JlFV wIVIJLIL HJlijy M- f jFi)lnf Iry SOCIETY SECTION-.
V .; " ' . , " ' . ' ,' 1 1 1 -. r . . , ' , ; ' , -" ' ' ' , '",, ,. ," , i ") .
VOJfc XLKr-NO. 38. ; ; ' V . ; .OMAHA, j SUNDAY CORNING, MARCH '7, 1920. "." i " 'l--B-'-'i . ' '' -- SINGLB. COPY FIVE -CENTS' ' '
- . .. : , ' ' ' ;' n; ' - - , - ,- .-
Milady (Goes
To Shop
Uala Uavs at
- V
TheCapital
. : A Bit
In rLent
Nri-.' ot. Patrick s
7
?
.Twenty .Dollars Is Easily
Spent But it Is M6re
i ' Easily Spilled.
By GABBY DETAYLS. r
rT WAS midnight in the street
car a fit hour for tragedies
and deeds of darkness. TheJ
:arnam car nurtlea tnundenngly
trough the, so to speak, blackness
as if unconscious of impending dis
. aster.
Sliding to and fro on one of the"
seats was a man. His face lay in
repos at least in as much wpose
.-as is humanly possible in the elec-
trie. He looked satisfied with life.
He, too, wasv unconscious of im
pending disaster. There was no one
present who was conscious of im
pending disaster.
Then it came, like a bolt out of
the Hue. The car lurched. The
gentleman whose face had lain in
repose also lurched and slid a few
feet to the left .
There was a crash the sort of
crash that ought to be written
CRASH 1 I ! ! The sound of break
ing glass rent the air as i the car
thuqdered relentlessly on 'through
th,e night.
v. Then as the men and women in
the car gazed at the scene , before
them and realized the unutterable
horror of the tragedy, strong men
began tOMveep and buxom women
waxed hysterical. Thev Klanced
pityingly at the man whose face had
lain in repose. Said face was no
longer so. On. it were impressed
the lines of some sudden, immeas
urable grief. Then, as he started to
speak, there was silence.
"It was .my last $20,", he said,
his voiced trembling. "I haven't.
. another cent in the world. But
got the chance to buy that pack
age and took it. And now look
at it!" ,- ...
' He pointed t othe flpor, on which
a cork bobbed about in a tiny flood
of some brownish, pugent liquid.
Bits of broken brown glass were
spread about Tears came to the
conductor's eyes and he drew his-
handkerchief to mop up what he
could of the escaping fluid.
HAS milady on a shopping tour
ever stopped a moment to re
alize 'the many unpleasantries
: which are the life- of the average
saleswoman? Cabby has been shop
ping, hoping to find a spring gown
within the reaches of a sane and
.sensible income. Ohj .yes, it' can 1se
done, but that is not what she
wishes to tell. It was her fortune or
misfortune to be coralled by a mob
into- feds Did you ever .attend a
sale and stand idly by listening to
various little tragedies" and come
dies that the many buyers and non
buyers enact? Gabby saw so many
opposite sights and heard so many
interesting bits that she wishesyto
pass on to her readers a couple of
the finding concerning woman's
tale manners. '
-A stylishly dressed young woman
la a blue duvetyn, with Russian
squirrel furs and flopping goloshes,
came hurrvinar in. '
"... "Show me a party gown, quick,"
he said. "I just received an' invita
tion to ai impromptu affair tonight
and, I have a thousand and one
thirfgs to do. I simply cannot wear a
thing I have because I've worn thni
'all so recently and the dressmaker
' can't finish one she is working on
before day after tomorrow I".
"What color?" asked the clerk.
Oh, almost anything that is
pretty," answered the; girl "Only
bWlIweara36.V- .
- The clerk dived into a stall and
came out with a gorgeous water
blue and gold confection wtth
cloud of gold tulle about it and
asked the girl if she would try it -on.
"I haven't time," she said. ' I like
it and if it's a 36 it will fit," and
she gave the name of oneof our
best known residents. She said to
charge the gown to her father and
send it up special delivery as soon
" as possible. She wanted no mis
take about its arriving on time.
" The clerk looked dazed. "She
' never even asked me how much it
is," . the clerk finally gasped. "I
never sold a, dress in such a hurry
in my life. I wonder if it's all right
Well, it isn't up to me," and she
. turned to se whkt fate would pre
sent next,. , ; ' A ',,
It was a modest looking, small
woman, not too "well dressed if one
counted the dernier cri in modes,
but enough so, if ens' had an eye
to feood, substantial material, well
made in self-respecting fashion. One
could see by the glint in her eye
that she never would make an
' 1 "unsight, unseen" trade, the kind
the boys used to talk about.
She began at the end of the dis
played "sale" dresses and went
carefully through the lot, picking
csi here and another there until she
fd about a half dozen in the clerk's
ms. Then she began loading up
kerself.and whenshe had accumu
lated as many more she asked to try
them on. They went into, a' com
partment with only curtains before
the door and Gabby seated herself
near; wondering how many of that
" Jot the clerk would selt
"This is too broad on the shoul
ders. It's nearer a 40 than a 38 as
it'sTnarked," came 'forth from in
side, and the clerk'a voice answered,
saying she thought it -was the right
width but its cut made it look
wider. Next the visitor said . the
hooks weren' sewed on straight on
another gown, and the clerk sug
gested it -wbuld be a slight . task to
straightesf them. Another- gown
wasn't-well sewed., Still anothtf
had a spot oft the lace collar, which,
the clerk explained, was why it. was
marked down, and eaclKof the oth
ers had. something not to the worn
. an' taste.' "sr. ' i.-
-sAfter more than aji hour the wo
v ( ,,10 J. Be-Sure to KissBlarney '
v. T "Stone-Be Introduced
A iSv ' To Pat Try to Jiff. ' IX
U f SV ... I II'
I II ij' N-fT ' til I I
Aftistid
i
Mrs. F. J. Farrington anticipate spring, that season of re
newed life and beauty when Taatur;givts''t')i&r'.jes!'- But Mrs.
, Farrington does not expect fruit from barren; soil pr , blossoms ,.
where there has been no seed. She and her husband, who recently
moved into their new home in' Dundee, are their own gardeners,
planning and working for a beautiful lawn. More than200 peonies
have been planted as well as other flowers of later bloom. An at
tractive: city is possible only when its people make their homes and ,
lawns a real expression of art. Airs. Farrington is an example in
this regard. She is doing her share to make Omaha a city beautiful.'
emerged, but no sale had been con
summated and the woman startea
another round of the stbek, claiming (yes,: toe-."'chaperons are generally
.l. i L - j yl;rr.j i... f.. u i .1..
Hie saleswoman s auciiwuir auu iv
marking there must be something
there that she could wear.r But she
left the store without having made
a purchase. "Two extremes in one
afternoon,' signed tne saleswoman.
"At least I'm rid. of her." But she
had -spoken too soon. Th woman
oame hurrying back. - -
"Did you see my purse?" she in
quired with a look that seemed to
say instead, "You stole my purse,
vou know vou did and if I could
haje you searched. I'd find v it con
cealed upon you if you haveh't al. by various doctors, and finally aft
ready turned-it over, to a confederTTfking the best authorities he w
at!"' " -r f " ""J lodged "in a' "specialty hospital. J
The' saleswoman replied that she.
had-'not seen it A uurnea iearcn
however, located the missing article
and then the fussy customer depart
ed without so much as having thanked
the saleswoman Aor v,th.e time - she
had spent with her, or apologized for
her attitude about the1 loss of the
purse. .- ' " '
it s ail in tne aay-s worK,
sighed
the' weary clerk.
H
O W ' ingenious 'are
the minds
of young America 1 , Gabby
hears, many interesting tales
of Fororjty and fraternity life at-the
University of Nebraska, eacn prov
ing that the -brains of its students
are never idle. : ..
A erouo of sorontv girls were
planning. a midnight feast (which is,
of course, against all rules. 'Not
content with the canned and ton-
racused preparations of milkwlichi
are now uoon .the market these
voung disciples ,of learning craved
thick cream to put into the cups of
steaming Java which were to c6n
summate the delightful -repast .
A ureat problem, however, pre
sented itself 'How couldthe cream
be kept sweet and fresh at the
house? Put it in the -refrigerator
and a spying cook would discover t
Place it anywhere else .and' tne
da-ry product would surely ' sour.
Great are the trials and tribulations
of a homeless scholarl 7 -': : -:
Ahl. Someone had, someone' ac
tually possessed, a great idea. -"Confine
the, bottle" said . this ; bright
eyed m"is, "in -a stocking. Then
hiig the said -bit of hosiery' over
tht wiadowsill.and tightly shut the
weolilatihg contrivance. Tne weath
er ts cold and therefore the cream
will keep absolutely fresh." 1 iv
Twas no sooner aid than -the
deed was ddne. "What x a -smart
ehild thought all, her friends, r ' ;
Then enters the villain, the house
chaperon, upen the scene of bliss.
The roonv being dark- and herself
near-sighted, -she noticed nothing
unusual in trie ' appearand of the
rcom. But, alas, she was a fresh
air. friend. - The room . .had; ..been
Gardener
closed for. some time and had be
come overheated. Miss Chaperon
missed by, jCupid) opened the 'Win
dow,,, t..; . .. . . ; . ,
A' A' nghtrcrash rent the airf' A
new silk stocking was ruined! The
girls had nor feast. And dire pun
ishment awaited the plotters.
0"
. - ,
UR former yisitor, "flu," but
recently spent several weeks
with us and in his wake left
many ailments.. One Omahan who
is wintering' on the western coast
was rather disabled after an attack.
Various treatments, were prescribed
by various doctors, and finally after
as
An-
extract:, from, his letter is as fol
lows: . ', ' f i .. -v'
"Mustard treattnepts are the daily
rule here and I am so hot that I
hvould feel perfectly ar home in
well, anywhere. 1 he nurses give me
three' camphorated oil rubs a day
and I am 4o slippery that I can
Scarcely stay in . bed. -.There is, nt
a thing in the world to do her.e but
think. The U. S. says 'No drinking.'
The doctors 'declare 'No smoking.'
And last, but npt least,, the hospital
authorities permit no swearing. My
favorite diversion consists in trying
to'fathonva deep mystery. It is this
why are the ... beds, io a hospital
fcuilt so high i After much study I
have deduced 'Jthe ' following con
$tusion the owners of this high
Way robbery institution, will permit
no one to leave ; without first hav
ing paid the billN If the. beds are
high a patient' can -not possibly es
cape as the junjp front bed: to floor
would kill anyone instantly. At
present I am; very much worried be
cause, .,being .sowell .piledi I may
slip out of this downy couch and
thus nd my eventful life." ' . -
SOCIAL .'affairs are .growing
duller" day by day.' One event is
. exactly as another and there is
no variety, to break, the monotony
of each ' entertainment :Why does
not society discover a new manner
of amusementi The latest of which
Gabby has heard sounds very . in
teresting. It did ; not . happen in
Omaha, but some enterprising and
progressive. matron , mights inau
gurate the fad here. ; ; - ,
It is the "Mpnte Carlo" party, and
this is how it is done The guests,
who of course must have fat purses,
purchase chips, $100 worth for a
single crisp one dollar '.hill. ; Various
gambling devices are temptingly
near on whichno squander the Inno
cent bits of Ted,: white' and" bTu If
a guest! "becotnes "broke," as the
popular sayiirgr 9,;Jie niust. promptly
put forth another; bill One Omaha
young man wlujris' in the "sunny
south"; at. present has Written that
he attended one such party. He relates-
that-,he,just kept. on; . buying
Be Sure to KissBlarney
Stones-Be Introduced
To Pat Try to Jig.
In th far-off Isl of Erin,
'MM th living fields of green.
Grows the clever of 8t. Patrick. '
Tulllng wnere his steps have l'een.
As each year the shamrock blossoms,'
It recalls the tale ef yore,
Tells the story of a mission .
To a hostile, heathen shore;
Winter flees with breath so hoary.
Spring return, with vernal sheen,
Nature doffs lier robe of ernslne.
For the wearing of the green."
St. Patrick's day lends itself to
sucn charming methods of enter
tainment that even those -who do
not honor the patron saint, and in
whose veins runs npt a drop of Cel
tic blood, are now looking upon
this day as one of festivity. It 'is
especially welcome because, of , the
social quiet winch goes with the
Lenten season. "
Here are a few helpful suggestions
for those who are planning to cele
brate St. Patrick's day., A contest
which will keep the guests in a 'gale
of laughter is a potato race where
each girl matches a man in carrying
a certain number ot potatoes, one at
a time, on a tablespoon from a chair
at one-end of the room to another
at the opposite end and back in the
same way. t
Another potato game: Pass paper
and pencils to the, guests and see
who can get the most words out ,of
".Potato , in hve minutes, jx- prize
may be given to the winner.
The blarnev , stone: uive eac:i
guest a card on which he must write
the prettiest comoliment he ever
heard or read, or if the guests are
well acquainted each man is required
to write an original compliment for
one of the women oresent, the wom
en writing for the men. Prizes may
he iriven for the best compliments.
, Guessing game, "Introducing
Pat." Pat is disguised in the fal
lowing manner:
Pat fighting for his country, Pa
trintii-
Pat grown haughty'and ot rnobie
birth, Patrician.
Fat Mineriung irom his hiuci,
Patrimony.
Pat in a child's game with the
hands, -Pat-a-cake. .
Pat in a tar distant land, raia-
Yt in an eastern penurae,
" . . p i -r L.
- -' ' ' '-' '
Pat in an ornamental quut, .ratcu-.
work. , .- ' -
J -at in a bone of the Human leg,
Patella.; .'-':
Pat protecting his own i ingenuity,
Patr!..t: , .. . . ; .-
Par bs a married man andneaa
of his family. Pater fantlias. ;
.Fat in nis relations -io nis cuu-
dren, Paternal. ' . i . , .
Fat abroad speaking , an inienor
dialect, PatoiSi ' ' ' .;
Pat grown very old , witn noary
1nrL- Patriateh. ' -
Pat n thff crime ot 6iaying nis-
own father,. Patricide.., ,
Vat in a uniform on tne njrcp.
Patrol. - ;"" - ' 7 - ;
Pat grown rich, protecting art
and industries,; Patron. -t
i Pat bearings one . ot tne tamuy
names, Jfatronymic
Pat am6n.r Dutch settlers oi ew
Yorjc, Patroon. - - . . ,. "
fat with .good model to tasnion
by, pattern. T. . . . . - .
rai aisgu'seu , as i a .- -wumau,
tncia. , . ' , ; , -
Pat imitating sound oi raindrops,
Patter. . . .
Pat va small pie or luncneon
dainty, Pattv , ..
Pat spreading Ukc a uw,
,0119. ' ...
To make a shamrock pie .cover a
round box of dish with green paper,
ii (,nrc snrh a small Clav
pipes, green or black high hats, gold
harps, canes, nags oi crm, u .
forth. Green and white ribbon
strings should be attached to the
favors sothat the guests can .draw
thprn frnrri the oie. or fill the pie
with paper shamrocks on which is
written a command to ten an insn
story, dance a jig. sing an Ijish song
or tell a joke, and so on.
Luncheon menu; rrmt 'COCKtau
toooed with green cherry, boiled
salmon with caper sauce, potato au
gratin, chicken salad. in lettuce
nests, olives, wafers, pistachio cream,
fancy cakes, iced in pale . green,
coffee and. green and , white bon
bons. Care should be taken not to
carry color scheme too ' far into
menu, as green is not an appetizing
color in all kinds of food.
One can'make' , such queer; little
men with small potatoes. Place. a
finy clay pipe in the mouth of each
and stand them to guard the place
caros. a, large potato pig makes an
excellent centerpiece. '
A St Patrick's day party" is not
.complete without a blarney stone.
Any large stone or? block wrapped
in moss, green paper or silk will do
very nicely. Each guest 'shoufd be
requested to "Kiss the Blarney
Stone." -y ' t
during the entire evening. The num
ber of times he did not-tell, except
to say that if it ws more than he
J?ad "fingers and toes." , V
-The young miss (she cheated
awfully we hear) who was so for
tunate as tp be the wmniT of the
highest "stakes," possessed $3,000
worth of the chips. -
NUMBER otNebraskans have
oeeti wintering in southern
seas and according to all re-
pdrts it is indeed the paradise that
the steamship companies advertise.
A letter recently received by .the
Omaha aunt of certain , man en
gaged in circlinsr the globe gives a
number cf interesting .sidelights on
those islands-, ' , . . -
"On board, ship,, fast leaving be-
;"'.i
.
u 7
:: i ii
v.7 ?'- II
II im II
m a .iA' s at ii
I ( ' ' 1 1 ' 1 J ' ' ' " I I I ' "I ir 'i i HUM II.
m v ' A Much- Feted. Matron-
' " An unusually attractive -additioh to .Omaha's, sociai ciscless JrffSWarrea Bjeckparidge, s Before
her mamageshe was the charming Adele Bardwell o Minneapolis,' ; She-visited here a number of- times "
and made many, friends before, coming this city s one; of the ,ypunjex mutrpnfe. tNnraenlus: aff ait's ,
have been' given in her honor.. Her unassuming manner, :grackusness. and -beauty .have made nensa :
leader in the aflfairs of. the younger set. V " .u ' ' . v r-N-3y-,i
' , ' " ) ' ' '"' P'-.'..:'' ' ' ';-v '-' ' tv:'..C '
hind the port of Honolulu and head
ing straight. to Yokohama, Japan. '.'
"The man who, named, this oCean
the. P.acific (meaning peaceful) must
never 'have sailed nearer to. it than
the, Elkhorn and Louj rivers. Just
now it is raising a terrible row and
although the weather is.tniite warm
this litrte pool of water, in 11 other
respects, seems much like the north
Atlantic iiuthe middle of winter.
VvVhile, visiting the scenes . of
Richard --'Walton Tullv's famous ro
mance, 'The Bird-of Paradise.' I
also took a ' journey over to " the
beach of American song popularity,
Waikiki : The-, missionaries have
certainly ruincdjjhi country. I took
s swim, and witched everyone else
whev was so doing. The girls . go
into the Waaler with' ohepiece bath
ing suits and delighted little shrieks.
Before the salesmen of. religion
came over they went in with, de
lighted little shrieks. Why don't the
missionaries do their Christianizing
in the U S. A.? I always thought
there was plenty of work for . them
there v .,..,. - .--i. , ,
. - fife.
.J
-A
v rresenttFlays' v
. .V'' ?' -BRlC4i.ii.-;.i tm
, i.ui uucstion wyi oe answered by
jiiir roix, Tneater- piayers rwnen tney
make , thtjif next jroduetin f arch
2a, a the , llaftdcis theater! 1 J X
I ' The 'Omaha'.- cast;' Director Craik
says,' have becbrae the slarves lof tWe
charming' fantasy. - It tas eeaf in
rehearsal for the last two week's and
will , be rehearsed; for "two ,wesefcS
longer, as will the. other 'two plays;
each in "one ct' "''' ;'" '" f -
The cast for iTh : Trimplet a
symbolic piav bv Stuart ,Vilkerr in
cludes Mrs.. B,- RJ Boasberg as The
Lady. Bobol.ua:" Miss, Edna B. Le-
tovjky, "The Lady Caratma;" Miss
Ethel Muiho!!arid, Yoji;".. Lee R
niitiuson, , caron Milion Maurrce:' .
C : H. Schroeder, f"Tbe Marquis oti
--4'''' "i
'1
Srfenathtp:andr.6scar; wtCraikj1
The Person Pissing" By-.'- " i
by William C - Milled has three
paTrtsMfsSMffnyvEastlanilf C6un-
CTlHiuttS-"Flrr:i C L Stanto
a. -nir,Tnc juinn,; ; ana ucar.
in, iiuua. ,v i - - i. ; -c f
"SuDOresjed Desires.'" the fhirrl nn
the'prcaini,sacbmedy df satiricail,
iiaiur? va- cue, wave or psycnp-spir-ituklistit:
tcSHartli.' thAt"i-;sweeping
tht coiintry .Mr. ud,llrf George1
CrimiCooicc. ite. the authors, v MrsJ
Fraiilfc PtaJ.. of iOmaha .wiirpUlr'
"Jirnritfta."? Mrs Anson - H. Bg.;
low,: rMabalahd -CytrfogiL
jcone-ry :far ."Suppressed Desires-
Vas'1 designed by Mr.'Ctaik
CLMnmf .'a'n'rt , r4rtrui In'.-'TTWmi
-Tnmplet'' hac bn designed , by
Mrs, Sha i ji 0satd. 9 - ; ? v .
ifarigret McKUtrick' gave
p a otilriiiejin' St" Louis to accept
a ;job n a tattie'rah0h' in-Wyoming,
iviere. ? sheJif', perfectly "contented,
and- at the Sime time making a great
success in -hef- aew- H ne of Endeavor.
-y
V
lilarch Seventeenth Will
Be Occasion for Many
, Brilliant Affairs.
' Bee bureau. f
Washington, March 6. fc.
Preparations are rife for the Mi
careme c'elebration by society here.
Instead of the customary one day
of festivity in mid-lent, there ' are ,
now two days and society , will lay V'
aside its sackcloth and ashes, or , :
what oi them it has assumed, and
be merry on Wednesday and Thurs- i
day of next week." The smartest ,
fancy dress party of the season was
to have been . given , on the first r
named night in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., as a wind
up of the dances this season, of the
"Club of One Hundred," organized
in December in the exclusive circle .
of young married people.-" Because
of the ideath, of ) Mrs. Stokes' grand- '.'
mother, Mrs. R. Snowden Andrews
of Baltimore and W-shington, that
dance is postponed until April 15, .
and will be given elsewhere, prob
ably at Rauscher's. Mrs. i .Stokes ;' '
was Miss MargarW Fahnestock, . '
daughter of the late Gibson Fahne-;'
stodk, from whom she inherited in ,
her own right the greater number
of her father's millions 'A sub- C
scriptioir dinner-dance is being ar ranged
for 56 for Wednesday even
ing at the Cafe, St Mark's, the quaint
old negro xhurch, one "of Washing
ton's landmarks, which has -treen
converted into a smart little eating x
Jilace of the Italian garden and
cabaret variety. : ';
Next Monday ; an interesjting ' w
diplomatic function will be the re-
ception by Jan Masary,' chi-rge
d' affaires pf the Czecho-SIovakian
legation and son of the president of
that new: country, He is giving the
reception, to be preceded by a din- A
ner party, vin honor of the birthday, -ftf-his
father and as a sort of thanks
giving for- the safety and preserva-
tion of i his family. His mother is .
an American woman and hadVa most '.-:
unhappy experience in the war when ' '
she was taken priscmer ty the Aus- '
trians, along with this- son. The"
NL son was- made great-use of by the
Austrian s and made to do much by
the threat, that oa his refusaV hi
mother, would be brought out and
tortured. :. Eventually she waa 'res-
ceudandjan, her son, escaped. She-
was Miss Marie .'Garrigue of New t
York. V '. -' 'W -V- -; . ur ,
The-Viee presient and Mrs. Mar
shallhastened away to their bunga- -.
los inthe ' west, immediately after
the .funeral bf their tittle foster-son.
mfhbtfi fttt lefts' greatly devoted.
tr iHiicrat iook piace pi tneirpart- -menl'ok.-SatuYdaw'aftPmnnii
anrl 1
! i 'theatirfhi . ;tsiaiB for
."ArvQfta t6 spend aft-indefinite time. :.
! (Mrs. Marshall Ayas. heirt-broked as '
sne Had rescued the? little fellow -'frow
the diet-kifclren-of the Chil-
.drenVr WeOkre, , where his v mother .
too 'him .each , day Mrs.-' Marshall
,binfc'fitefested an4 asked petfnis- ' i
Wdifak him borne with Jier, to. ,4
see-' if vSttfe could- not, by constant -'
eat- ttntf . attention; restore nim to '
perfect lealth.lJef affection srrew
sJ5,strp.ttgjm4 ths5.hild improv'ed so i
mBch, that jhe. was-, finally "able to' -fgetf-itjie
!parfcnts4cihient :to keen
ihinLv He was aa Wrtusually oright
litfle.. fellow; antleyy loble. He ,
lias Jivebrothersand slaters .which -the
parents Ire ;wly just able to '
keep together.-'His-remark to the
pnrice'.Qf tWaWs.'vwlien that ' Voung
personage made his formal call upon -
me H pre5iaenr, ns- caused great i
met;rimentamong thoe who heard '
Tt-rilt1 ee-Bs-that littleAMerrison - O
Mat'shall jiadthe bad'habitbf nitinr i
h' finger nails, and Jo break him of t
it- 'Mrs. iMarsha'll-'caused- Wht to
vvear almost Constantly, a pair of '
thick"gtoves. v. Whetf-the-' prince ar- T
rived, the only' thing1 that impressed '
Mornsoftwas that This roval hro-h-
ness, wore gloves. . Stepping "up to i
nil .ill ..J 1I.. 5L ir. . 1
lntdvthe .royal hand sympathizingty.
Momson 'whispered, - "Mr-' Prince,
yon bite ,em too, don't you?"-The
prince, with characteristic t?ct, per
,t i.ms'elf ?tb ' be- sympathized
wun py me youngsterand it proved
V w a splcndid lesson to the little
fellow, k.''. .f, -V-v' i-i.--
' Mrs, 'William E. Andrews, wife of
X)K .representative; frorq Hastings,
Neb "who: has don'e 'one ' of 1 tlie
greatest of w6rnens works thrnno-h.
out the war- period "is- preparing to
go' to' her' home ih 'Hastjngs about
iprn i.-tot an ,maennfe stay.: Mrs.
'Andrews" tallied ight'to the cause
Mthett the f0n"gesti6n f'war workers
"was firstiscovered in Washington.
nd toolTinto her house as many of
ike" young Tgirls as She could accom
modate,'' afjd . then the had such' demands-front
.other girts, who really
oonjd fird no place-to get decent and
proper 4 odd ind who had little or
nd protection, tfist 'she kept enlarg
ing her table until she had; 40 young
girls at . table and. a' ffuraber in the
rooms of upper floors of her home.
Mrt-'iAndrews" will." O? Cfjurse. ioin
her there-when congress adjourns. ,
She ; wniitot return here, until next
Winter.' uty ' ''. N " ;
v Mrs. iSrtsIe: Root Rhodes has. her
iriothtsr, Mrs. R,ott.v with her for the
winter. : They are aH formerly of
Crete,? Neb.,.- but .Mrs. Root now ; .
makes .h-r . honjft-Jn Clinton, Okl, "
with; one, iof-her sons. 'Mrs Straet-
ten, wife of Da Robert L. Straetten,
S. V only daughter of ' Jrfrs. .
Rhodes, is also with Mrs. .Rhodes, "-.
while Dr4 $traetterijisrith the fleet - -1
in Pauaina waters.-, ' v .,.
V. Mrs? A.i W, Jeff eris,wife of the ' i
congressman from Omaha,, is visit- 1 .v.! '
ing ber sister, Mrs. Albert Daum, 1
Steward).Ilk ;.Jl,;. - r7", I
'.V'.
"'';i',-;"-
