0 B
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1921.
Washington
. Society
Bureau of The- Bh.
Washington, No. 24.
General Tcrihlpg entertained
company at dinner Saturday night in
honor of the noveliit, Mary Roberti
Rinehart, who ii in Washington at I
correspondent for the conference.
General Pershing has a charming
large apartment in the apartment
house de luxe at 2029 Connecticut
avenue. He had a beautiful luncheon
in honor of Marshal Foch of France
on Monday.
General Pershing and Marshal Foch
arrived together at the ball of the
Kobert K. Lee chapter of the U. D.
C. last Monday evening in the ball
room of the Willard. A canopy of
flags of the countries in the confer
ence bad been arranged over the
large box which had been reserved
for the guests of honor, who were
received with military honors and es
corted to the box where they viewed
the scene fur a considerable time.
They were greeted with the greatest
enthusiasm as they entered the ball
room arm in arm.
Mrs. James C. Davis, wife of the
director general of railroads, enter
tained at a luncheon last Friday in
honor of Miss Esther Smith, who
was married next day to Edward
Mitchell Brown, son of Col. and
Mrs. E. T. Brown of Atlanta,
cousins of the first Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Among the guests who came
to Washington for the wedding were
the three daughters fit former Presi
dent Wilson, Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. Mc
Adoo and Miss Margaret' Wilson.
They remained through the week and
spent Thanksgiving with their father
and Mrs. Wilson.
Representative and Mrs. A. W.
Jefferis of Omaha had a little family
Thanksgiving day dinner party, with
no outside guests. Mr. Jefferis is
just recovering from a little illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott had
with them for their Thanksgiving
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles George
of Omaha, who have been in Ashe
ville, N. C, for several months, and
who are on their way home. They
arrived here on Wednesday and are
spending the week-end with the
Scotts.
Representative and Mrs. Robert
E. Evans of Dakota City had a little
house party for Thanksgiving and
for the dinner of that day. Their
guests included Miss Miriam Evans
of Long Beach, their niece; Miss
Winifred Evans, Miss Elsie "Allen.
Raymond Allen and Roy Budwiz of
West Point, Neb., who is now a
cadet at Annapolis. Miss Anna
Evans, daughter of the , representa
tive, accompanied by Miss Elsie Al
len, went to New York yesterday to
witness the Army and 'Navy game
and will return tomorrow. They
were at the Claridge.
Representative and Mrs. Frank C.
Reavis and their son, Jack Reavis,
who has been here for a time with
them, left on Wednesday for Cleve--f
lnd to spend the lhanksgivmg day
with C. Frank Reavis, jr., having a
complete little family circle for the
day. Representative and Mrs.
Reavis went on to their home in
Falls City, Neb., where Mrs. Reavis
will spend the month of December.
Mr. Reavis will return here early in
December. . v, .
Mrs. D. C. Stapleton, who isj
spending me winter in ner vvasning
ton home with her small daughter,
is expecting to spend next summer
.-.broad. ' ,
Mrs. Burke, widow of Col. John
Burke formerly of Omaha, but who
has spent her -winters here for some
years has returned to her apartment
in the Dresden after a summer in
the Catskills. Her daughter, Mrs.
Marsh, spent the summer in Wyom
ing on a ranch with the hope of im
proving her health, which improved
so greatly that she is remaining for
some months longer.
Mrs. Burke . had 'a pretty tea
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. K. C.
Barton of Omaha who has an apart
ment at Wardman Park Inn for the
winter. The company was made up,
for the most part of Omaha people
who are either living here or are
here temporarily. Mrs. Lemly, wife
of Major Henry R. Lemly, U. S. A.,
and who was formerly Miss Kath
arine' Palmer of Omaha, and Mrs. F.
D: Barkalow, formerly of Omaha as
. fisted at the tea table.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Omaha
is established at Wardman Park Inn
where she has taken an, apartment
for the winter. She spent this week
in New York enjoying the opera and
will return here early next week.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Recent Bride
lioii
-eC? A
Mrs. Donald Funk is a bride of the
month. She and her husband are re
siding at present with the parents of
Mrs. runk, Mr. and Mrs. O. Mc-
Guire. She was Miss Helen McGuire
before her marriage. They plan to
have their own home in Benson in the
spring. ' .
Is There Love
Without True
Congenialty
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
STYE'S a darling," writes Mabel,
r I "and I adore him. But I
-"-J- rrin'r unHprctanH him af all
He doesn't care for soeietv. Hp's even
bored by theaters and motion pic
tures. He gets no pleasure out of
music. All he seems to care for is
me and the outdoors and his work
encnnerrinir Wi tiavin'f a thin in
common, .but we care for each other
a lot. What do you think are our
chances for happiness?
"It it's true that opposite attract,
I'd say we were bound to be happy
together, for two such different peo
ple never lived. I' enjoy dancing,
music, the theater, crowds and all
the pleasures ot the day. But I ve
a great devotion for" my Jimsic.
What hall T rln? , Ho'b .V anH I'm
27, so you see neither of us is likely
to cnange.
There never was a more trade
half truth than this:
Opposite attract." ' .
To be sure thev do. Bit thev dn
not hold together. In the end like
f-ceks like.
No one can eet on for Innc witli
anyone else who does not speak
his language. We all seek those
wno understand us, who are capa
ble of enjoying what we enjoy
and who shrr Olir cfanrtarl .nil
beliefs as a whole or in part.
I he man and woman who have
nothiner in common hut h,"r at
traction for each other are taking
a grave chance when 'they try to
ouna a mes Happiness .on that ap
peal, which is dangerously likely
'o be physical and perhaps passing.
,The mere lure of the senses cannot-
be counted upon to hold two
people together in any existence
that is well rounded and satisfying.
But isn't there a peaceful feeling
of comine home whm
yourself with someone ,. who is
agreeable to your nature and who
is in harmonv with
. J J ww UiilUHWlia.
longings, tastes and desires?
i tit jove that is based on con
geniality has a- real foundation. Its
house of love has a
of enduring. For two ,hn h,
tastes and desires and . ambitions in
common are bound to grow together
instead of apart
When He Proposes.
Dear Mies Fairfax: I am a boy 17
years ot age and am In love with a
pretty girl one year younger. I am
in doubt whether she loves me, hut
I hear from other people that she
does. I would like to have you ad
vise me whether it is proper for me
to propose to her and how?
JIMMY.
Can you support ft wife, JlmmyT
That's the main thing expected of a
young man when he proposes. But
are you not a little hasty? Just
fancy plunging into the sea of mat
rimony at 17! That's a man-size
job, so. all things considered, you'd
better not propose for a few years
J'ct. .
D. H. Tour poem Is a good little
bit of rhyme, but would not pass as
high grade poetry. It is difficult to
market even very good verse, so I
cannot encourage you to believe you
enn sell your effort. Keep at it,
though. You will develop an appre
ciation for literature, and you may
develop considerably yourself.
Pes: 'William Ritchie Is state com
mander of the American Iegion. He
lives in Omaha. If you would write
Mm, he might give you the informa
tion you wish.
Jessie: I am forwarding your let
ter to Robert, without your name.
He will be glad for your advice, I
am Dure. ,
The knife used for peeling a
pineapple should not be used for
slicing it, as the rind contains an
acid that is likely to cause a swol
len mouth or sore lips. The Cu
bans use salt as an antidote for the
ill effects of the peeL
To clean a veil put into a glass jar
one pint of wood alcohol, drop veil
into jar, cover and shake thoroughly
for several minutes. Remove veil,
aqneeie rently and dry on a round,
dean stick.
'.A great philosopher once said: , .
"I often think friendship consists
more in liking the same things than
in liking each other."
And so perhaps for love. It may
not consist-as much in, enjoying
the same things as in caring for each
other, for the natural attraction
counts beyond any outside diversions.
But lovethrives on congeniality as
it cannot do in hostile atmosphere of
feelings that are set widely and hope
lessly apart.
Tenderness is beautiful. Unselfish
ness is noble. Devotion is heart
warming. But even they cannot givi
the warmth and the comradely feelin;
and the comfort and the freedon
from boredom and the peace tha'
come from speaking the same lan
guage. . ,
,When love is perfect it means a
life companionship. And unless there
is the community of spirit that comes
from congeniality, how can that com
panionship prosper?
' When a man and a woman care for
each other but neither cares for the
things that are breath of life to the
oflier, they must either have the toler
ation and wisdom to cultivate inter
ests in common or to set each other
free.
Personals
Sittings for photo
graphs - made be
fore December 21
will be delivered in
time for Xmas.
from
' 16th St. at
' , Howard
Satisfaction Is Included
' mi r tr r r 'Mi
in rne r?ice iou ray ror
Updike
Carbon M
ump
Carbon Egg Carbon Lump
$9.50 a Ton $10.50 a Ton
. We do not sell you good coal
alone, but include with it the
assurance that Updike Carbon
Lump will, we think, give you
more fuel satisfaction and
economy than any other coal at
the price.
H
Ray Millard will return to Chicago
Sunday evening.
Mii Frances G. RobUon, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs, R, L. Robuon,
Min Elizabeth Stewart arrived
Saturday morning to be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Coldstone
and ton, Louis, of Kansas City, Mo.,
are visiting Mr. and Mn. Adam
Bonoff.
Mrs. Milo Gates returned from
New York Thursday. Her mother,
Mrs. Charles Offut 11 expected this
week from New York. '
Mr. Nathan Merriam arrived Fri
day evening from California to be
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bart
on Millard, and Mr. Millard.
Mrs. Richard Payne of Albert
Lea, Minn., is expected the first
week in December to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mn. E. H. Ilow
land. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mulhauser of
New York City announce the birtn
of a son, Mrs. Mulhauser was for
merly Mii Uei Weinberg of
Unutia.
fr Virl.ir Pulilwrtl. ulm has
spent the month of November in the
. ...Ml - . I ' I -
fMi win fciwn tirunciuay uiurn
in k. She will spend the winter at
the Blackitone.
a studrnf in Kent Dace school, Sum
mitt, N. J., is spending the Thanks
giving vacation at the home of her
roomate in JNcw lork City. Misi
Robiaon it preparing for Vassar.
Mrs. George M. Lunt, who ha
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Burke for several weeks.
leaves Monday for California. She
will be in I'aiadena for the winter.
Captain Edward S. Murphy of
Fort Crook accompanied Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Oifcrman to Colum
bus, Neb., to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. OrTerman'i parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. W. Adts.
Miss Dorothy Miner of Falls City
is the guest of Miss Gertrude Han
over the week-end. They will at
tend the Delta Gamma dance this
evening and return to the Univer
sity of Nebraska Sunday,
Miss Mildred Kalmus of Denver
is the guest of Miss Zcrlina Brishin.
The two girls were together in Eu-I
rope last summer. Mini Kalmus is
on her way home to Denver, after
attending the alc-Harvaid game.
Mrs. Frances Nash Watson with
her husband, Col. l.dward Watson
S Pari will Arrive th u-prlf of
Christmas to spend the holidays
. a J it lU
nere witn ner niotner, wrs. u.. w.
h. Mi Catherine Cartan. a
nifi' nf kin Yl'atann whA wnt
abroad last summer and was attend
ing a rrencn school, will return
with Colonel and Mrs. Watson.
Mia Parian r.'iiit1v ri.'Ai'i.ri.fl
from an attack of typhoid.
For Denver Guest.
In honor of Mist Mildred Kalmus
of Denver, who it her guest, Miss
Zcrlina Brisbin entertained at lunch
eon at the Athletic club, followed by
an Orpheum party, Saturday. Mon
day, Mist Lydia Burnet will give a
luncheon at the Brandcis tea hoom
for Miss Kalmus.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will meet for luncheon Saturday, 1
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles
W. Russell, 411 North Fortieth
street.
The Roentgen Society of London
has amended its rules so that M m
Curie, the noted radium expert, can
become a member of the society.
Escape Winter on Other
Side of the World
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cowell and
Mist Mont L'owrll, who are at
present on the Isle of Man, will re
turn to Umaha tome time next May.
Thir uinfr'a frin will laLA Ilium in
India, Straits Settlement, China and
japan and Honolulu.
Other Omahani who are seeing
far countries this winter are Mr. and
Mrs. Will Millard and Joe Millard,
who tailed yesterday from France
for South America. They will visit
Win l linciro and later the Arcrn-
tinca. liavimr arranged their triD to
. .. " ..I.M. .1..
enjoy tne tummcr momns wmic wic
northern hemisphere it snowy ana
disagreeable.
For Miss Stewart,
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, who is
a guest at the L, F. Crofoot home,
will be honor guest Monday even
ing at a dinner given by, Mr. and
Mrs, W. A. Fraser at their home.
There will be twelve guests.
Wednesday Mrs. W. J. F bye will
be hostess at a luncheon for Miss
Stewart, and Thursday Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Learned will entertain
at dinner in her honor.
Will See Junior League Show,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis CI. rkc will
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ridrr.1 of Kansat City lor
the last performance of the Junior
League lollirt, to be put on Dec,
6-10. Mr. and Mrt. Barton Mil
lard will go to Kansat City at the
same time to visit Mr. and Mrt. 1-
K. Brooklielils, and to wilt Mr. and,
Mrt. I. L. Pavis, who will May lor
the festivities with Mr. and Mrs.'E,
K. Morrison.
Affairs for Mist Bull.
Mrt. Herbert French entertained
at a tea Saturday afternoon for her
guest, Mist Clara Bull of Passadcna,
Thirty gucstt were present:
Tint evening Mr. and Mrt. Arthur
Rogers will have at tea for Mist
Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick De
vereux, Mr. and Mrt. Herbert
French, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukey,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luherger,
Miss Josephine Congdon, Frank
Campbell and Carl I'aulson,
P. E. O. Notei.
Mrs. Nellie Grantham of Lexing
ton, .slate organizer of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood, will atend a meeting of
the Omaha association Thursday, 4
p. m., in the Burgcss-Nash audito
rium. '
Mrs. iirantnam desires to meet an
P. E. O. members in the city who
are not members of Omaha chap-
ters. !
'i
Only
The
Your Friends
Ask For
Gift
Hi
imp
;,m timi 1 1 1
i
HAVE IT TAKEN
FOR CHRISTMAS
OR ANY OTHER
GIFT OCCASION
BY OMAHA'S EXPERTS
The Heyn Studio
The Trussell Studio
The Skoglund Studio .
The Nelson Studio
Shaji Osato Studio
i
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