Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE OMAH FRIDAY, JANUAI Y 1916 14, 7 Woman’s Work RELIEF CORPS sitions. er of the day, Charles M utside guard, J. E. Burgen he state encampment, J. 1. Bur te C. L. Thomas and Richey; trustees, C. l. Thomas nt major, . 1 y Mrx, Peiron h Pleronnet officer fo talling last manner or Everson the welve years, serve this occasion nr unie the new Mis. Clara fent; Mr esident; Winship, senior Sarah chaplaf retary, Mrs, Li Mrs. Emma Phoebe McCoy Yarton; guard, Mrs, Mary ant guard, Mrs. W. N orrespondent, Mrs, George C. ( arers, Mesdames Barbara Alvord, Anna O'Connor & Hensman Emma Foley, the pe presented with the und boquets of flowers to the in fficers. A musical program under the Gardner Mrs. C. F ura Wynans; tr Gwynn: conductor Mrs Weeks Johnsor ssistant color b \gnes Marie Mrs. was who h ste junior FLOWERS FOR NEW OFFICERS Installation ¢ officers of the George A. Custer post and Woman's Re- ief corps was held in Memorial hall, Tuesday evening. Commande, armlee of Grant wa the installing officer for the Custer post and introduced into of fice the new commander Emory W. fohnson; senior vice commander, Theo- ore W Smith inior J. H. Tebbins lartermast Jonothan Edwards; ad tant, M. J. Feenan; adjutant’s assist- nt, Charles L. Thomas urgeon, F. I Forgey; chaplain, F Babbitt; of- Harpster delegate to gen; al Thomas and M Thomas been r corps 1 in the Mrs sident presi- | Allen; easurer, r, Mrs Olive assist- N, press ogswell; Duncan, nd Miss | t president, | reliet corps pin | nstalling lirection of Miss Amanda Tebbins completed the ’ program. Taking part in the numbers were Jack Alvord, George Compton, M timma Clark and Miss Mabel Hinzie, Tickets Ready- for Irish Folk Son Tickets for the Irish folk sor Howland, Marion Kuhn ! An out-of-town guest just Mre. (. Wesley Turner better known in Omaba as Mrs. Brandeis before her remarriage, arrived of New York, g Concert by Kellys concert to be given for tie benefit of the Social cttlement by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, are now on sale both at Hospe's and the Thomas Kilpatrick store. The concert will be given January 18 at the lotel Fontanelle, Tickets may also be secured of the membership committee, which includes Mesdams Mesdames— W, ¥ H. B. Lemvre, lidgar § H. J5. Newbranch, joseph Polear, Henry Hiller. C. W. Russell Misses— Visiting in Omaha Hugo who has ome at this particular time because of 1 the iliness of her father, Mr. nan. N ure at a luncheon given by tained by ng her stay. She is stopping I"ontenelle and expects to go on mits him to travel with her. | "N00 coLD FOR WORK According to records of { License Clerk Stubbendorf, ) has been almost i Wave. § | Dan nee the three all below zero ame, only been issued l Wednesday, befare inal drop. Up to P licenses were applied for t being the mercury noon Grumpy.’ ‘Vandeviile, Photop “The Spendthrift.” Vandeville, Orpheum: Strand: Photoplays, Maude at Brande attend tonight's ce of ‘Grumpy" at the Brand Tind themselves members of one t brilllant audiences that ha at that in ma and the welcome Mr. Cyril Maude his first appearance De that will regard in which patrons hold that tor. The advance tonight's of Mr the lar and seat Cyrll Those who ered playhouse sons ended to m of will high asi city one he Omal ter Knglish for seats for the balance ment of the tically fed at many notabl \ has gained duri has been no r that has found public approval i been bestowed ) Grumpy,” To i New York's demand fc ( ization took a full the: the interest aroused in the Maude's o theate indicates in the house performance. successes that M his stage care that he has as great that every very wh his partially this ch trical ¥ play upon even ‘Grumpy's” p: T Maude to divide F cities. between those three bination of Mr. Ma Thursday ‘The Globe Trotters. that will upon the o performance lovable de's unusually Ben Bdel- Turner was the central fig- Mrs. man Cohn yesterday, and is to be enter- a number of her friends dur- Her- at the to Call- fornia as soon as her father's health per- OF MR. DANIEL CUPID | Marriage | n Cupid trozen out by Mr. Cold weather ge licenses have | secured took its no calers ‘ ATTRACTIONS IN OMANA. Mme. Homer, in Recital, ronight. perform- lels will of the as gath ny sea be ex- in this demonstrate 8 thea- distinguished ot and engage- sale t in the history that prac- will be Of the r. Maude cated a measure of fch has old supply raracter- ear, and in Bos ton, Philadelphia and Chicago caused Mr. seasor acting in his ‘mpersonation of a quaint but alert, old gentleman of 83, and & ightly melodramatic detective Story.! (el some one puts a spike in it , %ld in & humorous manner, that makes | sounds just as well as the truth. 1 a play of such great appe \ thrills without tears, a pretty | Opinions of the man on both sides of | P \ and at all times a delightful | the question are not worth considering. nedy is in evidence. Mr. | - s one of rare exceller thing in the fuvor of the the same as that seen | mean boss. He usually pays promptly ’ e 2 SR, v is | there | tat the Empire theater, where this fall he achleved a second Broadway triumph for ‘Grumpy.” | Promives of th | “A Breath of Old A most eflective the Orpheum interesting Press Agents, Virginia” is proving dramatic bit over at this week. It is not only and pleasing, it Is little surprising, because the device of vizual- fzing the story as it is being enacted {In the mind of a character is out of the |regular order. vieve Cliff as Mary {Davis is quite the sort of a_ girl with |whom the average man could fall in | love, and Charles Bartling make | “Kick In." Mack's. play, with | Mr. Norman Hackett, an actor of mor than ordinary ability, to head the western company, will be seen at the Brandeis on | Sunday night, January 18, for four days, | with a popular matinee on' Wednesday. Knowlden and Charles otc millitary types. Willard Rita Carlyle, the noted F {who plays the paft of {slavey, is obliged to hide her good looks, |for a slavey's are proverbially unpre poswessing. Miss Carlyle makes her so in appearance, but Coddles Is quite as much of a hit as her stunningly gowned sister- characters In the play, for she 1s respon- sible for a great deal of laughter In_ the !laugh festival, “A Pair of Sxes," which comes to the Boyd theater for three nights, beginning Sunday, January 16 nglish actress “oddles,” the The fame of “The Globe Trotters has reached the far corners of the city to {such an extent that even yesterday's blizzard failed to chill the enthusiasm of the crowds desirous of witnessing one of the very best of the really fine line of musical burlesque shows that the popular | Gayety is offering this season. The pro- |#ram 1s so varied that there is something |to please everybody and laughs without I number for all. Frank Hunter and Miss ankie Rice are the featured people and |well worthy of all the good words sald of them by the press. The war sketch, “In the Trenches.” 18 a positive furore. | Ladies’ matince daily. | | o general verdict of those who have |attended the Krug theater this week is {that “The Spendthrift" {s the best pla {the North Bros'. Stock company have Sport North and Genevlev | are making a genuine hit with | this splendid production. Family mati today. Watch for next week's announ ment. For the balance of the week at Empress a vaudeville oddity bill. The Four the heads the Rennes, a quartet of clever and atiractive girls, presenting “Throush ve Countries in Twenty Minutes.” Ruth Page, banjoist, will render new and old selections.” Mae Curtls, eccentric come- is exceptionally clever in holding | her audience. This makes the balance of the week am all girl show. After the plcture program he Wander- lers” 'tells a very pretty story. The comedy feature i “This Way Out." The picture is an endless scream from start |to finish and a good cure for the blues. dienne, The ““Tonzues of Men," Oliver Moros co's forthcoming film vroduction on the |'Paramount program starring Constance Collier the beautiful London star, the story of unwarranted attack tor's » character of a grand secializes in sensational y and will run the bal- [ k at the Hipp | Miss Rogers. teacher at the Ne | o A § for the Deaf, chaperoned |a party of thirty pupils to see the Mary | Pickford film on Tuesday at the Hipp In-Shoots | The average man will generally zo to soft job. When we flatter ourselves other are not Inclined to listen. #eed on a people It is all right to listen to foolish advice | | N 1t is & com-[if you do not follow it fine | comes in an unexpected form S 4553 Soft Bands of Colored K INSTALL ORFICERS Newly Elected Officers of Various Corps Take Their New Po- et | | When we look for trouble it generally Smart leghorn poke bonnet with frill of dainty shadow lace and trim- ming of pale gros-grain ribbon (on top), and (belowY, one of the new hemp straw hats with trimming of Roman striped ribbon and dashing quill set to one side. By GERMAINE GAUTIER. Signs of ‘the new midseason modes are being in unusual or course, one cannot say positively that this or that feature will be absolutely acceptable to women whose endorsement, lack of it, has a great deal to do with the future status of any garment advanced at this time of the year. ffort is being made to increase the shoulder width in both sults and dresses. {In the former it is sometimes introduced by cutting the the old-fash- {loned gigot or leg-o'-mutton lines, or by using the empire puff ideas. | Nevertheless there are quite a number of women to whom the revived sleeves and radical. For these there are models shaped ‘with the expressed ways. | or sleeve on seem a little extreme | kimono shoulder, and without any ot | the excessive armhole dimensions char- {acteristios of the simon pure oriental garment. As a matter of fact, shaped to fit the slesves are beneath the arm, and the bouffant line is concentrated by looping the the outer side, | Indecd, the effect is as if the sleeve had be too long for the arm and then |pushed up and caught on the lining to it the closely sleeve on en cut make length accommodate required I %//1| The Armour Oval never appears ex- cept upon the best that Armour makes. Besides Glendale Oleo- margarine, the Oval Label also identifies: Star Steckinet Star Bacen * “Simen M”:dl..d PAOTO JMEEMbIOWb - Music s FIrl SERVICE poo This hat is a black satin turban strawberries. Many of the tentative collars take the orm of scarf arrangements. The basic band is not so high as the choker or tunnel finish of the winter suits, but one may elevate the collar by merely wrap- ping the scarf appendage to suit the height of the neck or the comfort of the wearer. As warm weather approaches the scart ends may be allowed to hang in stole fashion on either side of the | collar down the front Several of the advance models are composed of checked fabrics. Of course, there 18 the ever-popular shepherd check, | but greater emphasis s put on the vari- checks that show a background of gray or champagne overspread with lines nf‘ brown, blue, red or yellow. The checks | are of medium size, and are exceedingly smart, By way of trimming there are silk and | mohair braids to bind the edges in true | tailor made effect. Somewhat more novel than these are the strips of fine kid in bright colors that contrast egfectively with the cloth of the suit. The kid is so | soft and pliable that it can be used much | after the manner of satin. The difficulty in importing leather has led to the | greater patronage of American goods, which, truth to tell, are in every way worth yhile, and whose application to the tallleur adds greatly to the attractive- ness of the latter. | It is stated on good authority that satin sults will be in request a few weeks hence. Satin has vied with velvet as a fabric for elegant suits and for separate coats right through the winter, and as it is & material better adapted for spring with wreath of green leaves and blue | KEEP WARM Get an OVERCOAT on CREDIT A small payment down and *1.00 FACH WEEK., Ladies’ Warm Coats at half off. Nothing reserved =-everything must go. AK 120 SOUTH I5 ST, 2000%s NORTH OF DOUGLAS wear, there is nothing really astonisk ing in the fact that it should be given a foremost place in. the spring schedule Black, dark blue, dark green and brown are mentioned as likely colors. The Oval Label is Armour’s of quality. Glendale is the delicious fcal spread for bread. Phon dealer's name if he can't sup ec ROBT. BUDATE, Mgr., 13th & Phone D. 1056. Omaha OLEOMARGARINE is a scientifically correct combination of highest grade butter fat and pure nutritive oils, It comes to you packed in cartons, with Uncle Sam'’s endorsement of purity. ARMOUR R: COMPANY W. L. Wilkinson, 29th # O. Tel. 80 1740 N » guarantee onon Jones Bts. Web, Advice to Lovelorn|s, Household Tozgics band any longer, This man has asked me get a divorce from my husband, Now at am I to do MRS, T. A. B Remain with your husband. Marriage By Beatrice Fairfax | s not like a dance, in which one changes 3 partners at will. You owe it to yvourself .’L This """ with ‘ln“' rpead as an individual and as the mother of have st of (rieads. | feelings 5, whi s parents i Kreat deal of hir aE el | Lo — - voun. He d salary and | sition _also \ ipport A | young ws Fairfax. don't you | think we ought to wall thiree years, C A Of course you are very voung, and on | general principles I would advise you | not to marry for some years to come. be made to apply to individual cases. If proven through eral yoars, and and congeniality perhaps It would be wiser become engaged now and to marry in about a year. The people to advise you are your parents. Discuss it ‘ Women Don't Hurt Her. or o‘ e Denr: Miss Fairfax: We four wirls W s e NS A e, ho Think! friends for years. A fow months o wr % were introduced to a girl of 2, and ever You are interested, almost Bhe doen ot aneak tnetan” wen' ana | | as much as we are, in ex- deen not possess good manners tending the use of the Safe Although we have tried to show this g, in a kind and friendly way, he Home Match. m ke n eech and ANNera and . TAVE hadievery conuiaeration for et/ ahn | It is the most reliable, the @0 with her, but pizzled s to what safest match that can be hod to pursue. Will you please ad. i us what action to take made. It is absolutely i ¥ PUZZLED FRIENDS, | non-poisonous. Itis made "erhaps It you are patient you can ak iti - |this &irl, but you must make her feel under conditions that for. quite sure that you know whereof you ever do away with one of | apeak when you correct her. Since she the worst of occupational does not Interest you particularly and diseases. It removes a |no effort to see dignified stand-offishness may make her ur circle is complete without her, make her unless you are sure that by doing so you can help her. If she will not mend her ways, a little tired of seeking you, but think carefully befors you hurt a lonely girl who may really need your friendship Stay with Your Husbnud. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 27 and mar ried. I have a little girl, too, whom 1 love dearly, Now there {8 a young man who loves me dearly and I love him also What am I to do? Y do not love my hu poison from the reach of children in American homes. ‘We ask you to use this new non- poisonous match and to urge others to do likewise. 8c. All grocers. Ask for them by name. The Diamond Match Company Have You Ever Tried Swift’s “Premium” Oleocmargarine Then how do you know you wouldn't like it? It is a pure, wholesome spread for bread. It is made in factories that are always open to YOUR inspection. eye of the Government. - | - - substantial saving on your w " n ] Every pound is produced under the watchful Don't let sentiment stand in the way of a food bills. Try one pound of Swift's “Premium” Oleo- margarine. You will continue to use it. Made only by Swift & Company, U. 8. A. \ | | 7 7 2 Ordera S—— 77 % Z anges now on the \ X for beautiful silverware Wou-proat Seedless Sunkist Oranges 70day ——and try thi Your dealerhasthisde- licious, healthful Cali- fornia fruit—the finest, sweetest, juiciest or- mar- ket. Serve at all meals. Save Sunkist tissue wrappers California Fruit Growers Exchange Dozen Cream one - fourth cu) of butter with three-fourths cup of sugar and add one- third cup of juice of Sun- kist Orange and a little grated :’in alternately with