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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
I - THE BEE: OMAlft THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1918. 9 Conducted by Ella Fleishman -j s f - I? Mh Woman's aubs By MELLIFIC1A Red Cross Benefit Play. ; A number of little girls staged a surprise play Saturday evening, and without the knowledge of their moth ers rehearsed their play, secured the costumes and sold $10.60 worth of tickets. The play was to be presented on the lawn of the A. V. Shotwell home, and imagine Mrs. Shotwell's surprise i when she saw the audience approaching, out of a clear sky, as it were. The playlet, "The Magic Sword," was received very en thusiastically, and the youthful actresses feel very proud that they :ould contribute to the Red Cross. The little girls are: Mlwes ' MUa Hazel Evani, j Grace tanson, Jluth Shotwall. Arline Kun. , . I Allcs Bromwell, Wedding In Hostess House.' Mrs. Charles E. Johannes, the "good angel" of the boys, at Camp Pike, . Arkansas, as hostess of the Hostess House was matron of honor at a military wedding which took fclace before the broad fireplace in the living room, shortly before her return to Omaha for the summer. Miss Martha Isabella Eddy, was the bride, and Corporal Arthur J. Gabosh was the military bridegroom. Chaplain Gartner read the marriage lines. The bride was most attractive in her gown of old rose and gray and Mrs. Johannes wore a handsome gown of -black silk and net. Bride and Sister of Ministers. Mrs. Katherine Sawtell and Rev. B. P. .Van Der Lippe were married quietly at the home of the bride on Monday eveningThe Rev. A.. J. Mc Clung,, brother of the bride, performed the ceremony. After July 1 the bridal couple will be .at home at 4334 Lake street. Mr. Van Der Lippe is pastor of the Clif ton Hill Presbyterian church. -Personals " Miss Freda Haas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Haas, who attends Smith college, returned Tuesday for the summer vacation. Miss Katherine Saylor of Clinton, la., who has been the guest of Miss Eva Beach, has returned to her home. Mrs. L. M. Cohen is stopping at the' Tavern on Mount Tamalpais in California. Mrs. C. C. Rosewater, of Santa Mo nica, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. John Scott:-at Fort Crook. Mrs. Rose water is enroute to Chicago and will remain until t nday. " -Rabbi and Mrs. William Rosenau of Baltimore are expected in Oma ha the" latter part of the month. Rab bi Rosenau formerly headed Tem ple Jsrael congregation. Mrs. Rose nau is the daughter of the late Meyer Hellman, pioneer Omahan. A Chi cago conference brings them west. A number of Nebraskans are mo toring through Colorado these June days: William S. Brown of Omaha and Aj C; Sims of Wauneta expect to spend the summer and those who have "taken cottages for the summer in clude: G. Heldot and Rev. J. S. ' Martin of Lincoln, George Alexander Merriam and Martin Hansen of Omaha. " t i . m Mrs. Samuel Kati has been visit ing friends in Lincoln for the past two weeks. v , Mrs. John Scott, who is at Fort Crook, expects to remain at the post until - Major Scott returns from , France';". Miss Yetta Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, will leave Sunday for Des Moines to visit Mrs. B. Schwartz. Miss Wright will accompany Mrs. Schwartz and her children to Clear Lake, la., to spend the summer. Charles E. Metz, who has enlisted in the service, will be in the quarter masters', department, and is awaiting his call." Mrs. Fred W. Thome has returned from Los Angeles, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Goss, and son, Frederick. ' Mrs. J. R. Golden will spend the week-end-with her brother, Lieut. C. K. Morse,'' at Camp Dodge. Mrs. Golden will also visit Mrs. W. H. Julian at Fairfield, la. Major J. G. Maher will be the prin cipal speaker at the mass meeting to be held Friday evening by Red Cross nurses campaign workers. All Oma ha nurses will be present Miss Char lotte Townsend will speak and pa triotic music be a feature. Tuesday's enlistment showed 24 en rollments and 41 applicants. At the band concert tonight at Bemis park the Bemis Park Red Cross auxiliary will have the conces sions of ice cream, popcorn and crack trjack. Attention, members of the Bemis Park auxiliary I A special call to service has been sounded! Workers should report on Tuesday at the Zion Lutheran church, at Thirty-sixth and Lafayette streets. Both surgical dressings and hospital garments are to be made. Safe ZrforlUFAIlTSandinVALIDS ASK FOR ( l Its Original . rRMvnotasf Dlleious DifMtlbl PHnsHMInvaltdan Growing Children. t The Oricuial Food-brink Foe All Ages. At Social Settlement The children's dancing class' of the Social Settlement closed the season with an informal program Saturday evening. Ida Lustgarten, with all the fire and grace of a real Senorita, danced "La Paloma." Eva Katzman, Anna Macitis, Josephine Enright and Sophia Vondrak gave a military drill. Dorothy Lustgaten, as a wee coun try laddie, sang and danced "Long Boy." . Rose Dubnoff and Ellen Foster demonstrated the latest social dances. Many other attractive features were given by the class. Miss Annabel Sinclair gave a "Jap nese dance" for the parents and her students at the close of the program. Women's Section, Defense Council. Half of Douglas county's quota of funds, $6,530, for the Women's Coun cil of Defense work, women's com mittee, has been raised by the com mittee headed by Mrs. A. L. Fer nald. The women hope the next ses sion of the legislature will appropriate sufficient funds to carry on its work. The executive committee of the Oma ha Woman's club, also headed by Mrs. Fernald, will hold several meetings during the summer to make commit tee appointments. These will be an nounced before the next club year opens. j P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter B X of the P. E. 0. sister-, hood met at the home of Mrs. George Swingley this afternoon. Reports of Red Cross work were given at the meeting Sermo Club Election. At the election of officers of the Sermo club held at the home of Mrs. Paul Themanson, Monday, the following were named, President. Mrs. G. G. Gearhart; vice president. Mrs. K. E. Goodrich; secretary, Mrs.' G. P Lindley; treasurer, Mrs. J. J Hess, and club reporter, Mrs. Paul Themanson. The program commit tee will include Mrs. J. J. Hess, Mrs. Alice Bergen and Mrs. J. P. Barn hart. Needlework Guild for Poor Here. That Omaha's destitute may not be neglected in the rush of relief work for people of the warring nations, the Needlework Guild of Omaha has be gun a campaign to secure pledges of clothing. Mrs. Milton Newman, president of the organization, spent Monday and Tuesday canvassing the aid of the children of the Park school, who have promised to work for local charities through the guild. Mother's Day Letter From Omahan in France t One of the first Mothers' day let ters received in Omaha from France was one written by Harry Sigwart of the 13th railway engineers to his mother, Mrs. A. T. Sigwart, 1254 Park Wilde avenue. An interesting Moth ers' day booklet, issued by the Amer ican Young Men's Christian associa tion in France, accompanied this let ter: My Dear Manner, This is Mother's day and General Pershing has issued orders for every one to write home and that the letters will be given preference over all other mail, so I am writing you to tell you everything is just fine with me and that I'm in the very best of health. There will be many a poor boy over here who will never write home again and many who are unable so we that can should offer up a prayer of thanks that we are spared to do so. War is terrible and we can only hope that it will soon be over. But we can send forth the message to all we are en deavoring to do our best and are go ing to muke the folks at home feel proud of us. The Americans who have been in the fighting have so far covered themselves with glory and will continue to do so. The big push of the Germans in Flanders has cost both sides an en ormous amount of men and we still hear the Germans are going to make another try at breaking the line, but you can rest assured they never will, and that when they get through trying maybe they will discover they have lost enough men and seek peace. Though we don't want peace as long as the kaiser rules. Give my love to grandma and all the rest and hope I will soon be home to see you all. Lots of love, HARRY. These hot days Locust Lane Buttermilk satis fies an4 nourishes. Sold at most places where refreshing drinks are sold and delivered to most Omaha homes before breakfast. Douglas 409 Alamito Dairy Co. Council Bluff No. 205. RichMIIk,Malted Grain Extract in Powd el Substitutes Cost YOU Santa Price, Mrs. Pankhurst Here to Aid the War , J ll Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. former militant suffrage leader of England, has arrived in this country and is planning a campaign to spur the women to aid in victory for democ racy. "If Germany wins the war. woman's cause will be lost," is the message brought by Mrs. Pankhurst. I Flicks Vogues of the Moment in Omaha Shops Fashion The heavier straw hats of spring are now being replaced by lovely, airy affairs of georgette, organdy, maline and horsehair braid and of leghorn, milan and fancy braids. A certain store in town has a very notable assemblage of hats from a famous French master designer of beautiful chapeaux, each of which is surely unique and refreshing in its conceit. A very striking model reproduces an ingenious Paris idea of combining sheer navy georgette with beaver cloth of the same shade; the beaver giving the soft and becoming effect of fur trimming. For the woman who adores a small hat, there is shown the Hindu turban, with its soft draped folds of georgette and band of white next the face; this style is doubtless an evolution of the war bride bonnet, but it has features which make it decidedly more chic and becoming than that popular bit of headgear. Navy taffeta has been ruthlessly slashed into a fringe to make a dash ing little turban, which with its ac companiment of a long, loose meshed dotted veil, bordered with the fringed taffeta, is fascinating enough to make any lover of exceptional hats, long to be its possessor,',-:... -.-, Feather turbans, the ultimate word in smart millinery, are also shown in this collection of hats. One of these is made of pheasant breasts trimmed with shiny duck wings; another is composed entirely of pheasant tails, while copen blue ostrich, which is tied so as to form tiny curls atop the crown, is the pleasing covering of an other stunning chapeau. These feather hats are enticing enough to make a member of the Audubon society want to change her mind. $100,000 Monthly A$cording to an article published in the Kansas City Star of June ' 5th; Peter Paulson of Towanda Township, Butler County, has received $100,000 Monthly from one-eighth royalty from oil production on his Kansas farm. $4,000,000 has been offered Mr. Paulson for one-half of his one eighth interest. ' We are positively convinced, judging by the existing geological condition and reports of the U. S. Government experts on High Island, that we are going to be successful in bringing in tremendous gushers on our property. In order to quickly raise drilling funds, we are selling quarter- acre tracts for $30 each. Should your fracts be drilled you will receive royalty of one-tenth of all oil produced and saved therefrom. f ' In addition you also share proportionately in our profits from', all wells drilled on the entire 1,000 acres at High Island, and from all wells drilled on our lease in the heart of the famous Humble Gusher Oil Field, where we already know we have the oil. ' Why should any one hesitate in buying $30 quarter-acre tracts when their money is so safe, and where the prospects of making a: fortune from the investment are unlimited? For a short time orders will be accepted one-third down, balance in 30 and 60 days. ; Send today for free bulletin with full explanation. We Are Operating Under Permit in Compliance With State Laws (Sniff Coas4 eyelopmroemift (DommpanDy 740 First National The Masculine Flirt By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. An outworn law still stands on the old Virginia books. It reads: "That any man who makes love to two women at the same time shall be tfed to a whipping post and receive twenty lashes." If ever that law was enforced the makers of whips must have done flourishing business. "No, I do not think badly of men, but I recognize human naure's fond ness for variety. Deep down in our hearts most of us have glowing ideals of the one great love we long for in our lives. And men either mount their white chargers and go riding out into the world to seek that love or sit quietly at home accepting every attractive visitor who knocks at the door as the possible "dream, girl." In the process of hunting for the ideal or of waiting quietly for her, men are prone to grasp wildly at any straw which seems likely to save them from drowning in the sod of lone liness. . For instance, Charles is a student of human nature and an ardent psychol ogist who thoroughly enjoys attend ing lectures and conferences and meetings where vital statistics are discussed. He likes reading philos ophy, too, and discussing his meetings and his readings, f Adds Zest. Laura also enjoys these very things, and Charles finds her first a "sympa thetic friend," then perhaps a "charm ing woman" and so perhaps accum ulates a certain amount of affection to add zest to the relationship. He may mistake this for love or permit Laura to. On the other side of his nature Charles likes gayety, dancing, laugh ter, song and music, and it is Marguer ite whose nature appeals to his and 1 The Perfect White Shoe Cleaner A Cleaner That Really Cleans "7 -T" N-E-0 Is Sold Everywhere Made In All Colors and Shade's. Dealers order through your jobber E. E. Bruce Co., Richardson Drug Co., Harle-Haas Drug Co., Paxton & Gallagher Co., McCord-Brady Co., Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. and C. I ncorae Bank .Bldg, -Tyler "responds to his in this field of enjoy ment. Now if Charles drifts into a semi love affair with Laura and another half portion with Marguerite, he is "more to be pitied than scorned,' because in looking for his dream girl he found certain phases of her in separate individuals. Of course, unless Charles is wise and sane and strong, he is bound to make one of the two women who appeals to him unhappy. On the other hand, there is Horace, who enjoys emotions, who loves con quest, who glories in feeling a nature respond to his as the violin to the hand of the master. It is Horace who brings miserable unhappiness into the world. He makes wild love to Molly because his ability to turn her artless sweetness into deep emotions pleases him. It flat ters him to find that he can gain power over cold Caroline, and he may even be struggling'at the same time to force coquettish Kitty to de pend on him for her real happiness. Wants Power. Horace wants power. He needs variety. He longs for, constant stimu lation. And like the stage juggler who keeps two or three balls in the air at a time. Horace "keeps three women guessing.' If the old Virginia law could be en forced, the Horaces of the world would be through.' The coward who glories in his power over women and who finds keen joy in making love to two or three without any feeling of responsibility, could be frightened away from his favorite game if he knew there were any penalty to pay. The male flirt is a contemptible creature who likes to enjoy himself without paying the reckoning. He never puts himself in any one else's place. The thought that through him a woman had been made unhappy will in no wise affect him. The man who makes love to two L. Burdick Leather Co, 398. Omaha. Neb. women rat a time feels nothing real; he is capable of nothing more than an excited feeling of emotional stimu lation. He enjoys conquest, he glories in power. He revels in his own feelings. He is a thief without con science and a liar without bounds. "Twenty lashes" is small punishment for the agony he causes. The real reason why a male flirt is a menace and a danger to society is that his selffish cunning and his practised sham are often more charm ing to women than the simple honesty of the man who cannot make love, but who can only feel it , Glass Hair for German Dolls Artificial and substitute hair is be ing made in Germany, according to information gathered by commerce reports, which says: "The importa tion of human hair from China has A NEW SHIPMENT SILK DRESSES On Special Sale Thursday Stunning Silk Dresses in the very newest model and in all the popular colors. Just about 100 beau tiful Silk Dresses in this new shipment and they wert secured at an extra special discount on account of our taking the entire lot. There is not one that is worth less than $25 and many of them are worth up to $32.50. 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