davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
AmRrtkahpHBDrt.

Neooftpr @olocunor @ollter peo
vNationolti0e116e". Ser bar Mcolem
al ben 6a1ife Hres1ehelegation. lom
belggte M1nerifa / December Maoz
ne6, bar eftcr @iemfomlten 11otolt
til u3agells gepbeoer":
! rGuren bar bpret liot onltnrl;.
gen6e, men til l@jengjnlo lnorc i
teresimt. 5or Ell So11r1,oliit nor
6en intet min6re ems EFT 9crigcIic
&ao ollie Smloa6cr. Sprlt 1ll fur
leg facet ct 8egreb en- 6ennc Ser
%.aens6el3 Storbeb Sci bn,r6er ofte,
at 81u6nrp1,6. Ser fommer til y}ep
Orrf, tror at fll1111e beogrnme M1nc~
rita efter Set, Sc let Ser. Slltet CT
mere rtrigtigt. 2ao os life gle1nn'c,
at Mmerifn er. ligeiaa fort iom Gil:
ropa l1oen Muslano. og bporlcocs
T. @fs. hc6gn1mc observation-disclosures
no fra ct 8eipg I &%ieEenbapn? 81.
oct er cit ,fantoitilf To1lfe, men fife
bgrre enc Set, 6er ofte fer fra ben
Seem gorf=8elpgcl,oes SIDE. Sen
8elbgenbe, Ser for Iiben gjpltcr
Mmerifa. fan life arroet e16 blipe
impo11eret ober be1 Maa6e, bporpoo
oen11e 11nge Station bar toget Sri
gen. Ma11 fol1 maalfe iolnmenlignc
Oct n1e6 en- 8ofscr, ser giper Off
falo paa el1bber for bans &rpp
ifa6elig Np6elle og fpm lutter ait
iro paa at opipare @roftelt til Sen
ofgjpre110e aontp fpr loo at fl11lte
iloa ioa megct frofti9ere. S be1l1e
6orbinoelie tpr ieu oaiao income Sc
ifanoinabiife Entertainers Sn6ifuo.
is ntallgc @jc1n bap6e Sc 111rge
MGap0 mel0t fig ln1lge fgr @erne=
pligtslopert tom. 90 man tog So=
>bene at 6e 8prtbrogne mutt. Ma11
fslte BET iom ct nat1rligt Offer,
Der baa6e ifltl6e % b1tr6e D6es. $
oct bele taget fit sen Nren1me6e fin
Spfattelie al Mn1erifo itprft repi-
oeret. Ma11 ful,0e life frigjpre 1ig
for Ben Sanfe, at Notiol1el1 qiel,nen1
ben 29re, ben bar faaet giertncm +.
Gfs. 8aibi1gton og 2incol11 er bic
ben mo6net til Ben arig, Sen en- 9ag
1tob ooerfor. Set er ganife urigtigt
lat tro, at set bar SEN amerifonlfe
5tort1oq11frt og &npital, font enlfeo.
,'&rtgen. SS11gen gnlfe6e. Sen. Mell
ollie bar reoe til at brillge Dire, 81
Beilntni1gett oar tagen, o11e fra
Milliarbaren til Mrbei6ere11. Ga
BET er farafteriitiif, at bette iaa
|roprpgct materielle 2ol,6 bar fat 81,
;Soealiif iom 8iIion / 5pi6ien for
Neg1ertl1gen. Set CT let at mprffc.
at bet er Ell 11r1g Mation, Der er
traaot inb ! @rigen. Begejitrir1aefr
for at bore me6 / ct Metferoigbeos=
arbejoe prpger alt % ollie. 90 jea
.er %oberbeoiit ON, at 6enne 8egejit=
ring ogiaa iii prage MmerifagMn6el
! observation-disclosures, ligeiom leg
tror, ct ben o11erifnnite 8olitif eff
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14

|italloer MaolenzM pgbal filbage
fra 2onoon lan1nen meb GolfetingS=
mano Moesgaarb.ajelbIen, Der bar
meb paa grlmringsraabets Gegne.
|De fire &errer og 2mtostingsmamb,
|SSngniipr Tois lar / 2onbon fprt ell
|&nffe Gorban6linger % bar OPP
1aact betpbelige 2etteller gilfaas
rene for Gilfpriler til 2a10et at for
ifiellnarteoe % baarot tiltrGngte
5orneoenbeber. Saale6es til 2ano-
|brltGct al 5o6erltoffer Otiefagcr %
|5oiafpnaer), &leoerfrp % @je6z
Observation-Disclosures Salperfosfaf),
og 6crtil 9pIbnbelie al ben Gerplig
telie, iom ifplae ben a%merifunife
Operensfomit al Is. Sept. 1918
Ip%aabiplebe 2anbet til at lepere en-
Weillton Gpuoer Sort, og oesuoen
lbiigt til Iilla6cl1c til Majs=Gil=
feriler / ben 1lermeIte Srenltib. Nog-
lie al Gi1f6rilerl1e, lom og1on omfatz
ter @opra for 9ilpirfning al Mar-
garil1e, bill fo1une balif &nbritri
tilgooe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
Set banife 2anbbrng % set cngelife
Marfe6.


Marfe6.
Mit5ol1s Bureau me06cler fra 2on=
6on: u8lo6ene fer belfjGftiger fig
meb 'Gper9smaalet ON Ben s6onifc
MISREPRESENTATION. De oanffe
SSmportgrer / England bor gjort OPP
merHom poa, bbor lopalt Sc 6anite
2an6mpn6 for ltillet fig u1oer Sri
gen. &eIultatet al Sen floge 0nr1fe
Holttif CT MI, at 9nnmorf bil piIe
fig at bore Oct al Sc lf%a116il1apilfe
2anoe, ser fbrit fommer oper Scr
6ensfrigens Std6> og iom ferlt fan
begp116e at gje1oprette lin Gfsport
til @ngla115. @lacene melbeler, at
ser / 2gbet II Oftober, geopcntber %
December flor ct %efsporteret om=
trent 100 Mi1l. 9gg til Sc cn9ellfe
&obne. Gen nlmi1oeligc Mening
er, at / 2pbet al 9 Moone6er pil
Dmmarfs 2anobr,1gspro6lftion =
11oar Observation-Disclosures bliper til
loot = bobe raoet Sen ncrmale
!&bi6e."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
aommtsiipnen henbt tilbuge.

Meeo Motorifibet .Sionia" iom
it,otrof til &jpbenhaon,
belpote Ben 6onffe 2at16brl1gs Gelega-
ton gtatgron6 s. g. gn6erlen
af %. g., Gorpagter Come og Sor-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14

rcr, iom bar ba,l6let mc6 tplfe %
'pItrigife 8enge, lt.afS opbGrer at
bnnble meb Dem. Oct forlpoer ogz
lao, at Gentralmagternes @eianot=
Iifabcr agter at %Denpenbe fig meo
Erotcit mob 0pfploellen al Ben
fronlfe M11nobning.
3lmaerne pm at 6Dgge &anal timber
Sreinnb gjenoptages.
Sra &%jgbenDabn 1tripcs II. Sat-:
|gollfea ON El1nnel timber Srei nn0
meIlem 6perige pg Ganmarf CT me-
get ganunel, og mango 9laner er /
|Tibens Qpb fpre1laoet. Mm fpItebe
Zig peS CIT SorbinoclIe mellem &ib=
benhapn -Malmg, % / Sftober
1912 bar Sorar6ejberne lao langt
frenrne, at ct fGroig 9roIpeft fl1rtz
Sc tilitilles Sen 0anlfe % Sen ipenz
tie Staggering. Dc, npope,r6ige @a-
pitol, 80 Milliol1er @roner, blep /
sSan,ar 1914 garo1lteret al ct franlf
Som prtilm, man bentebe bare paa
&oncesitonernc = men Ioo fom
&rigcE imellen1.
Otter set 1nlpGrenhe 8rojeft lfnI
Hnrbinoelie1 en- benpttc Sc banifeStatBz
ho.1ers gpor til @igcrSlep, oerfro
nte @o1eanlrg pper til Mn1ager,
gjcnncm 9oarnbt} 1po fer &altrltp,
bpor Sen fprlte Gl1nncl goor ne6 i
|9phct og buffer op igjen paa Gait
holm. l1nber 6linterenocn faor 6en
fin itprlte 9Db6e, 80 Mcter. 8aa
sen iDenife @plt buffer Sen op liot
|1po for 2inubant1, bporfro Sen efter
eli Sue moo nor0 fortiptter / 2l1ftz
|bnner Sc 6 &ilorlcter fra @plingc
toe ten til Wolmp. @o1cl1 fanr mes
gll6eItutinnerne 6 S%pl6eplo65er:
@j%ebenboplr, Migerslep, Eaornbh
|SaGtbo1m, @pllinae og Wal1np, og
|ItrGffer Jig oper 50.7 ailpnteter,
1pprof Sc to Gl,lnneller u6ajpr bare
ia. @per -lpbenbc Meter / T11n=
neller,e CT beregnet at fpite 1000
&ro,ler. S ale 9lmneller ifol 8o=
men blibe e11feltlporet, n1cn @roer
og Siao1,ftcr faar bofbelt Spor.
Ser CT gobt 9oab ON, at 9(nlngz
get oil ipare fig do11omiif, 6o Sen
bill flun,e f%onffurrerc meo Sc uober=
|leiife" Torbin6el1er on, Sc itore
M5Gngoer at Me1lncifer og GODS,
Tom lfnl beforbres n1ellem ba to 2o11=
Sc. Otter eli 6 Nroce,ts Gtlpeflt
reglter 11ol1 / 1926, 6o 8a,1er
ontoges at bore fnrbig, n1eb cirfa
2,350,000 8asiagerer og 100000
Sons Coos, men BEN 1ettc M6gong
bill a%,ttagelig forooble SC &ejie1t6es
sal. gn @illet &ipbenhob1-
Mallnp pao 36ie Hfa6s pil fcmme
pao ca. 2 &roner, paa 26cn Nlabs
ca. 3 SIR. og pao lite Glaos ca. 4
ar., og man reg11er mco 80 Sog /
|Dpglret. Gout 9rinfroft lfol bru=
ges @leftricitet. 0riHsoperifla66et
CT beregnet til 775O,000 SIR. eller
tel 8 Brocent.
Disic Tllrnelplaner, lon1 or u6nr=
bei0et al Sngel1iererl1c DIRT %
G%uiltgauro, or blepcu gl111itig moo
taget / begge 2urbe. Snge'ridrerlle,
iom nDlig bar be11pellbt fig til 6en
bQnife Trofifminilter ON 5tette,
penter hit poa at faa ne61at Ell &omz
misiio11, bborefter Sc i@en bill benz
pel,6e Jig til set franife Gellfab, iom
|lopeoc Sc so Millioner / 1914.
|Sf111be ben11e @enDenbe1Ie ltpbe poo
8anl feligbe6er, bel1ter man at hl11r1e
reile SEN %neoben6ige &opital / 6e
lfon6inaniife 2anbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
Eruf. 8iref o,n ben isnbcrjDife Sag.
SEQ ct lenberipif Wg6e i @ipbenz

FTUI. VlTCI DlN DcH 1pHOcIJDIIe Sn9.
SEQ ct ien5eripif Mp6e i ajpben-
babn Sen 5. 6ebr. / Stlt6enterforz
|eningen ltotalte 8rof. 8. g. @ircf,
at Ser boS Sc tplfe 5lersborgere life
er Go'nborspillie, mes Oarmarf, og
lat mon berfor ahiolltt life bpr gao
me6 til 1lbel1 Gelpbeltanmeliesretten
at flotte 8rnnieu lbs for 6lensborn
.of @enim til mu1lig Sfatteflugt %
rent pfonp1nilfe 5pgrgsmaal. Get
bill fun bepirfe, at Sprogfompel1
fpres i,16enfor 2anbets @ranie, %
BET bar ban bange for. uBi if1tl6e
11e6ig bape .3plferne rom Gl,ngen
paa 8rgtifaalen aanlpel1 mellem
meoerot % ra6iful Tanfegallg. Set
er cit 6orbrp6elie at oabne ct ltort
9an0 Nogang til Sn6blan0ing / ct
lille 2aubs Mfferer. 6lensborg bill
ditto pare Ell Sare for os; ct Jlens=
borg, ser life Dar manufactured fig
1om onnif, pil pnre Ell nlDffe. Sc
so Mi(lioner Gplfere bill blipe 1tnrfc
igjc;1. 81 ltaar lterit / Gjebliffet,
1ne11 1loar mat ltaar lturft, lfal man
bore e%6elmo6ig. Ct Ell .nlnr6ig
.Gilbagebol6el1bec life mere pna lin
Elabs elro en- 9lppetit, Ser bofler,
foroi mat trpr, Der ingen 6are er.
.Gi bor intet offer brogt. M bor fife
erobret noget. 8i bar ingen CT
obrcrrct, 90 hi bar bellcr ingen III
ltorilf Set til at berife ober Ell 81,
ber fife icln pnlfer at fon1n1c unOer
Domnorf. 81 ber pbe &et, life for
Splflanos Sfplo, me1t for Dor eacIl.
&alget mellem Sen Met> for hpilfel1
@ilio ltaar lom Set itraaleltbe l1o=
trbf, og @a6ets og 5ppnens iao-
falbte Mitorilfe &ct fat life bare
lpnrt for pS. Sffe &rigens @r11mz
Geb, met JrebSi llttningens l1ret=
feroigbeo ifaber ben ltGl tie 8rig.
9l1l1 paret onerfpr Sen fomnnel1=
sc Generation"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
Sc fuube tnlc 9anif.

6orle6en often onfom II 6ranif=
mnn6 til 9ejre11 pe6 @olb. 0e Dar
pao eget1 6aal16 -gooet ober @ren-
ien nogle Gage fdr Mptaar % Dab6e
bnret inbfporteret / &ibe. gn bon1f
l1n6erofficer, ser bar 1rebe paa @ef<
fell1n6 Station for at mnotnge Dent,
ip1rgte 0em, ONT Sc fur6e tale Gpif.
Set iagoe Sc alle Mej til, men til
Sen 6ani fe l1n6erofficerS 1tore Sber=
raifelie ti1fgie6e ct Nar al Sem Ser
paa, at Sc flln6e tole 9o1lf! Set BIZ
tie fig, at oe Dor Sranifmalpb, 0er
fr110e beber1fe Set 6ollfe 5prpg,
ban6e beret %i1terneret beo 5fnr-
bpf % arbej6et pqa 6onife @aoroe
Der / ober 4 Mar, og 6erefter gift
S11affen ielpfg1gelia meget libliat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
Tabrifan> Shomas 9. Sgriae,

0oenie, bar ! Mnleoming Sllbileet
hi omtotte i ii6lte gelu1er itirnfct
1905 &r. til Ct l1nberltgttclies=
|fonb fer 6obrifenS Mrbej0ere %
100000 Ser. til ct Nen1io,1sfono for
S11llftipnprerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14
@labe Minber.

8laDe Wttnber.
u@iborg Sftftst." bor boot ell
Somtole me6 1togle e11gelife @rigs=
fanger i 2eiren neo &nlo %
lp6rger:
vSpa6 fifDe at iptie / Epiflanb2"
5pdrasmoalet pnffer o1min6elig
Sltbel. 2atteret bp1ger gjer1nem
&afferl1e, og cit hel &aifabe al iro=
1tilfe 8emnrfntnger er 5pnret.
u@i fit 3 ltorarteoe beilige Maol=
tiber ON Dagell" flyer cit lille, mo-
ger S%l1fanteri1t, hi fit 8ool og@ano
ON Morgelte11,s &aoI 1toen 8ano ON
Miooage1t oa gan6 roer1 &aol ON
Mftenen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-14

rcr, lom bar bn,,blet me6 tpife %
8erge, ltsafS opbprer at
banble me6 Dem. Oct forlpoer ogz
lao, at Ge,tralmagternes @eianot<
aoter at Der,penoe fig meo
Erotcit MOB opfploellep at ben
fronife Mumobning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
.iSsBrande, Bride
of Mr.. Richard
'O'NJeill, Jr.

A quiet wedding ceremony took
place Monday evening at the Rome
hotel, when Miss Winifred Brande,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Brande of Pierce, Neb., and Mr..
Richard O'Neill, jr, of Lincoln were
united in marriage by Rev. ]. w.
Reynolds.
Only the brides immediate rela-
tives were present at the ceremony
and the young couple were unat-
tended. The bride was very attrac-
tive in a smart suit of dark blue
with small hat to match. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the young
couple left for Kansas City where
they will make their home.
Mrs. O'Neill is a very attractive
young woman and has visited in
Omaha many times. Mr.. O'Neill is
the son of Richard O'Neill, ST., of
Lincoln and attended the University
of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
Singers Voice Touched
a Million Hearts in
Camp and Community

One had lost an arm. One was on
crutches; both were on their way
home. Somewhere a mother and a
sweetheart waited for these boys.
From an open window came the
song Some Day They're Coming
Home Again" Both soldiers took
off their worn service caps and
stood at salute. 1t was the music of
a record, but the voice was that of
Nora Bayes.
1t was a beautiful tribute to the
little woman who has done so much
for our boys. One soldier said: "I've
heard that voice and that song in
many a camp, and 1 tell you our
hats are off to Nora. She has done
her bit, and when she sings her
songs as she has to we'll over a
million men, it makes home a little
nearer and the boys a happier lot
by far.
Her wonderfully sympathetic per-
sonality puts her in strong with the
soldiers. They like the personal ap-
peal she makes to them, and this,
together with her songs, and the way
she sings them has made her the
arnly's most popular entertainer.
She made "Over There" one of
the song hits of the war. "Goodby
France" wilt be heard wherever the
colors hy
For weeks Nora Bayes toured the
camps all over the country at her
own expense and now she spends
her Sunday afternoons singing in
the hospitals to wounded soldiers
and sailors.
As a stage artist she has scored a
Broadway success in Ladies First.
Her most popular songs with the
boys are "Goodby France" II May
Stay Away a Little Longer" "a
Little Bit of Sunshine" and "When
Yankee Doodle Sails Upon the
Good Ship Home Sweet Home"
Women like Nora Bayes will al
ways find place in the hearts OF
our sailors and soldiers, and her
voice will be heard in. every home
as she sings them to her friends the
sailor and soldier boys. Her songs
will last long after this war is for
gotten.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
Lindahl.Backlund Wedding.

A lovely home wedding took
place Saturday when Miss Augusta
Backlund, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Backlund, became the bride of
John Oscar Lindahl. Rev. Emil G.
Chinlund performed the ceremony.
Palms and ferns were used in the
rooms and baskets filled with pink
sweet peas. Little Mildred Soukup,
who was flower girl, wore dainty
gown of organdy and carried bas-
ket filled with the sweet peas. Mas
ter Merlin Tiren was ring bearer,
carrying the ring in a lily.
The bride was very attractive in
gown of white georgette made
over white satin. A long tulle veil
fell to the hem of her gown and she
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served to the mem
berS of the two families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindahl leaving that evening
for the east. They will be at home
in Omaha after May /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
Personals

Mr.. Al Dresher is at San Pedro,
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHLOE Slaughter
are moving to Omaha from Win
throp, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Moulton of Lincoln.
Mrs. Howard Farrell and Mrs.
Blaine Young leave Wednesday
evening for New York to be gone a
month.
Lieut.. Floyd Harding, who has
been stationed at Camp Funston,
has been transferred to Fort Leav-
enworth.
Omahans who are stopping at the
Hotel Clark in Los Angeles in
clude:, Mr.. and Mrs. K. McMartin,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Shackleford, F. L. Mach,
E. B. Hunter and M. S. Shackle-
ford,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
ESR04r0e Ec04tO TnicS ~
&SagmT0 Edited BIZ LAM II Gross C7ST
1b7 M HOUSEHOLD DEPT CENTRAL AISH Sc1200L AHH
Garnisles

There is all the difference in the
world between a dish attractively
served and one that is put onto the
table without thought of appearance
especially to the feminine eye. AS
a first aid to inducing family to
try new food, there is nothing bet
ter than this appeal to the artistic
sense. So many people have the idea
that only company food" need be
garnished, and that a garnish is a
troublesome addition. These ideas
are far from the truth. AS in every
form of useful art, nothing is truly
beautiful that is not useful-hence
a garnish should almost always be
edible, and may be very simple, just
touch OF contrasting color.
The standard garnishes for meat
are green leaves, chiefly parsley. 1t
is an easy matter to keep parsley
growing in a flower pot the year
around. Or if it must he purchased,
a small bunch may be kept fresh at
least a week or 10 days. AS soon as
the parsley reaches the house, wash
it we'll and, without shaking off the
surplus moisture, put the parsley in
to a fruit jar and adjust the top
tightly. The excess moisture on the
leaves will keep the freshness, as
there is no chance for evaporation in
the tight jar. Keep in a cool place.
Instead of using the sprigs of par
sley, a small amount of minced par
sley sprinkled onto meat, potatoes,
salad or soup makes a very edible
garnish. A friend of mine who lives
far from a city market, has used
parsley very successfully as a bed
for salad when lettuce is not avail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
SOCIETY,"
Many Social Affairs
Are Planned for This
Popular Young Couple

EOpuldr 1OuAg couple
Miss Marjorie Rowland and Mr..
Richard Payne, who will be wed
early in March are to be entertained
at many affairs, in fact every day is
filled with afternoon and evening
parties for this popular young eou-
pie. Miss Howland's girl friends are
planning many delightful luncheon
and bridge parties and the young
married set will give the dinners and
dancing parties.
Monday Of next week Miss Adeiyn
Wood will give an afternoon bridge
at the Blackstone for Miss Rowland
and that evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ed p.
Boyer will entertain at the Orpheum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Payne will
give dinner followed by the theater
Tuesday evening, and Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Wood will en-
terrain the bridal party at a dinner
dance at the Athletic club. Mrs. Cy-
ril Langan will entertain for Miss
Rowland at luncheon Thursday, and
Friday Miss Margaret Gamble. who
will be her maid of honor, will give
luncheon party at the Athletic
club. Mr.. Wayne Selby and Mr.. Rob
ert Thompson will give a dinner
Friday evening, and the bridal din
ner will be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. II. Rowland Saturday evening at
the Blackstone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
MXl OH NV

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee; /
am a girl Of 10, have gray eyes,
looking and quite popular. have
two admirers; one has gone away;
he has asked me to be his wife.
but l hink as much Of the other
one. My folks object to the one
that is away, but don't say any
thing about the other one. What
shall I do-keep writing to the one
away and also go with the other one,
or drop one, and which one?
Please answer in The Bee soon.
Grille.
Go easy grille. Time will decide
this momentous problem.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26

in next Sundays paper. thanking
you In advance, remain. sincerely,
KATY DID.
Cooking and serving Is the thing
! do worst so shall not attempt to
advise you. l suggest that you write
to Miss Irma Gross, editor Home
Economics department, The Bee.
The brides costume depends on the
kind Of wedding she has II fol-
lowed by party, I suggest a simple
frock OF white georgette as l judge
1t is to be a morning wedding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
McCormack,s Address.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Will you kindly publish in Satur-
days issue of The Bee the home ad-
dress Of the famous tenor singer,
John Mccormack, and oblige his
cousin? B. 1. H.
do not know the home address
Of John Mccormack, but his man
ayers address is Cor was last year,
Charles Wagner, 511 Fifth avenue,
New York;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Squash or pumpkin is delicious
baked.
Never boil a soup bone in an iron
kettle.
Never put hot food into the re.
Dried peaches make delicious
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
White Elephant Sale.

Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints
church will hold . White Elephant
sale at 1887 Vinton street, ali day.
The committee in charge includes
Mesdames ]. P. Trimble, w. P.
0'Brisn, E. w. Halter, ]. B. Rahm
and Lois ]. Cochrane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26

brace up, Mary Jane, and be a regu-
lar girl, with nerve, self-assurance,
refinement and ambition. You will
see life through different lenses. Do
something--be useful in the world.
Get a position. Interesting work is
a panacea for many ills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
Wedding Plans.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Will you please give wedding menu
for both luncheon and dinner to be
given on a Sunday in March, also
decorations for the same event.
What would be appropriate for
the brides costume?
live in the country.
Hoping to see this letter in print
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
For Returned Soldiers.

Young men in khaki, who are re-
turning from foreign lands, are be-
ing entertained extensively by their
friends, who are delighted to well
come them home again. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. COIN entertained at their
home Sunday in honor Of Mr.. JOS
eph Weiner, who has recently re-
turned from France. Spring flow
ers were used on the dinner table
and covers were laid for IS guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
NOTICE

Please eonhne your letters to
not more than 200 words if you
wish to see them in print. This
becomes necessary because Of the
great number of letters arriving
on every mail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
Heart Beats

BY A. K.
Everybody is writing
Love letters to
Our contest editor
And we wish to
Write one too
But what's the use
When we know that
Even if we wrote the
Best one in the
Entire lot
We wouldn't win
A prize because
No member of the
Staff ever gets
A prize
But we have one
The best Of some others
For we may write our
Love letter and put
1t in our own column
And if it does not win
A prize nobody will
Be disappointed
Because we do not
Expect anything in
Return for what we
Put between the
"Heartbeats" and "Seiahp
This is ours:
Love comes quietly
From where we do not
Know but without
Warning il consumes
Overwhelms
1t is enhancing
Bewildering
Love gives all and
Asks nothing
Love bides no bicke9ing
No bargaining
No scheming
No falsehoods
No STIMULATING
Love is clean and honest
1t lives at a white t
Hot heat for a time
But must be constantly
Fed and nurtured
Like the sensitive
Plant it droops
And withers and dies
At the touch of cheat.
A thousand doors
There are, they say
To life to let
Out love
But love needs no
Doors and no windows
Through which to
Depart for It leaves
As mysteriously 90
It comes
And wheu love is
Over there 10 no
Desert soil
So barren and
Desolate %
The human heart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
Table Of Garnishes.

salad.
Table of Garnishes.
A recent number of Table Talk
publishes a good list of garnishes
for all sorts of foods. While most
of the garnishes are familiar it is
good to have such a list in a cook
book or recipe file.
Meat Garnishes.
Parsley, Cranberries.
Celery Apples,
Curled mustard, Jelly.
Asparagus, Colored rice,
Water cress, Potato croquettes,
Mint, Tomatoes,
Lemon, Tomatoes,
Beets, Toast points,
Peppers. Nasturtium leaves.
Anohovies, Sheep soTreL
Fresh cherries,
Fish Garnishes.
Lemon, Diced tomatoes.
Lettuce, Water cress,
Parsley, Olives.
Garden fennel sheep sorrel,
Cucumbers. Celery.
Vegetable Garnishes.
Diced vegetables, Pop corn,
Nuts, Sausage links,
Cheese, Toast points,
Paprika, Peas.
With Uncooked Vegetables.
Lettuce, Parsley,
Water cresg, Olives,
Pickles, Pimentoes.
Salad Garnishes.
Lettuce, Rose leaves
Celery, Fern fronds,
Eggs, Geranium leaves,
Nuts Nasturtium leaves,
Parsley. Green peppers,
Asparagus, Olives,
Endive, Tomatoes,
Chicory leaves, Water cresG.
Garnishes for Ices.
Nuts, Whipped cream.
Candided flowers, Grated chocolate,
Orange peel, Angelica,
Mint, Flowers and fruits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26

In Nancy's suit one plainly sees,
An influence that's quite Chinese
The width of sleeve so ornamental
That's found in garments oriental
The narrow skirt, the coat, the vest,
Are tricolette, shown at its best.
Copyright Applied For.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
Co-Operation

Miss Gross will be very glad to
receive suggestions for the home
economics column or to answer.
as far as she is able, any ques-
tons that her readers may ask.