' \ The Omaha Se'JDAY Bee i , V'OL. 52—NQ. 39. PART THREE OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1923. 1—C FIVE CENTS - --- - —-—-—.— -—- * Omaha Girl Brings Children Back to See Former Home Mrs. A. \V. Stevens of Minneapolis arrived last week with*her daughter, Leonora, and twins, Evelyn and Bentley, to visit her uncle, Gould Dietz, at the Fontenelle. Since her arrival she has been introducing her handsome children to the many friends made here in her girlhood when, ns Miss Nellie Stickney, she lived in this city. The children aro finding their visit with Mr. Dietz thoroughly enchanting for every evening they hear the finest entertainments over the radio whit'll he has installed in his apartment. The receiving set is said to be one of the best in the west. The Harry Steels and Jane Return Prom Winter I rip Mrs. Harry Steel and small daughter, Jane, who have been touring the southern sens v-ith Mr. Steel for the past six w'eeks, have returned to join Ned Steel who is still too young for travel. He v eager to grow up and accompany his family on their next jaunt. Sailing from New York to the "West Indies wan very rough but little Miss Jano stood it very* well, her mother reported, and is resolved to sf>e the world, although she is not able to join the navy. The return through the Central American countries, and the Panama canal, they found most delightful. //?yn pt>oSo ■— -- ~A/rs J? HJ. SYpi/ens'. /bottom, G^e/i/n and ~0>?nS/ei/ A/rs 'vJaMer &nc/air /tursdiin y*orv J/n>' d/arry SYee/, cJane ond A/ed Hay n vhor&. Revival of Interest Observed - in Dresden China Colonel and Mrs. Stone Returning from Abroad With Daughter Bride Bring Back Dres den Dinner Set. With the arrival on Tuesday of Lieut, ami Mrs. Mark A Devine, jr who are on their honeymoon follow ing their marriage in Coblenz a month ago. come tales of the chest of house hold goods, a wifely ilowrj . gathered by Mrs. Devine, then Miss Ianthe «Aone, daughter of Col. and -Mrs. *.“3-»ld Stone, and niece of Mrs. J. K. •W-W'I The finest of silver and miens are Included, for things could be purchased for a song and the, very best, quality came from both Germany and France. Mrs. Stone herself is bringing home .1 variety of treasures. r.d t hief among them is a complete dinner set of Dresden with a tiny figurine wrought as only Dresden can lie, to mark each place. Of course Dresden will always he Dresden, and many think it the very loveliest of chinas. However, with the majority, now that the war is iver, there is new int* 3»t in , springing up. Many of Omaha * Kuropean travelers have returned with Dresden trophies of the trip, and dinner gue.-ts during the winter sea "« >iave admired tablet made beautl ul \eilh the ft Floor!? of gnyly tinted loses anti the inimitable shepherds nd ahepherdeSM r. Mr. and Mrs. (*. N\ Dietz tluring one of their trips abroad 25 tears ngo purchased a complete set with Mr. Dietz's initials on It. and. to go with it, place cards of the Dresden. They are the size of ordinary paper cards, arid have garlands of flowers a a border, and in the center a place for the name which Mrs. Dietz in -1 nhes with a special china pencil, which make* HU easily removed mark. • One of the very finest pieces in town stands in the Charles W. Kel ler music room. It is an urn a foot ind a half In height, supported by wo boys. Perched on lop arc typical Dresden lovers who have smiled coy ly at each other, bo far as their pres- • '•nt owners know, einoe the 80s, when Die urn took a prize in the Paris ex position. Mrs. Nettie Collins Gates, o whom it first belonged, was en Omaha woman who resided in Pnrls at the time of the great fair, and In her will left It to Mrs Keller. Mrs. C. \V. Hamilton has a few pieces which she picked lip while he was studying In Itrcsd'-ri before her marriage. Miss Carrie Millard is -mother who, during a sojourn ill the i Ity, purchased a act which she uses ' erjr often. Mrs. Harold Gifford, her •"inter, nccotnpanied her. and tAday' lie scares with her daughters, Mrs I.ester Klopp and Mrs. Newman Hen •"II pieces which fhe obtained In lies girlhood. After the war, when her husband, MaJ. Arthur Jtnvls, was stationed at t'ohlenz, Mrs, "^lit secured a set which Is gro. y ceded by her friends, and two lamps, one of which 'Ights her service on the tea cart. It Is a dancing girl whose skirt ap pears st a casual glance to lie of net, f> AfiBY J>KTA\I-S. T11KKK Is one family at least where the first twittering of March robins, the sticky buds which swell on the maple* and all the other longed fi r tck« ns of spring's ap proach are heralded with anything hut joy. Cause why; Well, reason! enough. ''You have such a big family. Mrs X".” cooed a friendly matron the other day, "I don't see how you keep track o* them all. how you can he sure they all brush their teeth and take their baths and keep perfectly well. It must be something of a strain." "It isn't so bad.” returned the en ergetic mother of seven, briskly. ' I have two simple rules and it seems to keep them well. Kvery Friday night, tain or shine, regardless of circum stance*. I give every one of them a spoonful of castor oil. And every 15th of March I put a bowlful of sulphur and molasses on the table, and they have tn take a teaspoonful before each meal until it is all gone. They all thrive on it." f if what use to talk to vide!s peep log through the times to those sev en? Sulphur and molasses! flabby only hopes the little darlings will not grow up with a positive complex against poor springtime IoVi: OF literature is a noble sen timent and parent* and teachers fi« quently begin Instilling the precious reverence in their little charge* while they ore still In the pinafore state, on the supposition, no doubt, that a taste acquired Is a habit formed. A remarkable example of the effi c.o y of the public echoed training was evidenced tit a i if nmage sale last week. While hou*ewlv«*i were itig out attics and drawer* and the closet under the hack stair*, many an old volume came to light, and the motley mile* tl»»n was placed on n tabic at the sab*, each l»ook to l#e disposed of for n few cents. An anxious looking woman came in. carrying a baby In her arms, and an urc hin of s or 9 tagged along l>e hind. After a mildly curious Inspec tion of the clothes and heterogeneous household goods about the room the little group drifted over to the book table "Mamma, buy me a hook whined the little boy. “No Harold, you don't ne«*d a bool . Mamma b is a lot of ex ponses- things you and Imhy have to lmve " elm left her sentence sus pended weakly In midair. Harold thought ho hnd an opening. T want n l>ook." he Insisted fret fullly. JJuy me a tmnk, Huy rue these two books." and he hastily snatched tip two lying on top of the pile “No. Harold, you corn* along " And he was dragged off sniffling. G&hhv picked up the books, curious to • what It was tbs poor little chap had been *o anxious to have for his own. The first one was a volume chastely bound In hlus and white and silver, very soiled, title. "Ur>, Ix>ve and Heath" The second was a small brown book and across the cover were the words, Halton or* Auction Hrldge “ Tin Omaha Htorv Tellers league will meet next Thursday night nt the V VV. <’, A. To Spend Easter at Atlantic City Mr*. Baldwin Sinclair is making plans to leave on Thursday for Andover. Marie, whore sho will meet her son Baldwin who ,» a student in the Andover preparatory school. Together, they will go to the Tray more hotel at Atlantic City to spend Baldwin's spring vacation, later visit ing Nov York for a short time. They will remain until after Master at the lovely seaside resort, and will see the Master Sunday jxirade of fashions, Much a famous spectacle there. Mrs. Sinclair will return to Omaha In three weeks. Social Innovation at the I niversity Cluh. Mrs C W Pollard, wsfn of Pr Pollard, president of the University rlub, will entertain at luncheon and bridge at the club Wednesday. This Is an innovation in University club social life. Luncheons have always hen served privately to women in the bright enzy room at the front of tlie second floor, but afternoon par ties have not been a woman's privilege there. Doubtless the club will become a popular place for afternoon bridg trs. Attractive tablo * covers and luncheon re's ha\ e Ic,. me part of tho club equipment. Mrs. Guiou (jives Luncheon. Mrs. Arthur (lulou g.i\e a luncheon at her home yesterday. Dr. Flinf to lecture on F^olieies of Japan. I>r. Frederick Fling of the I'nlver ■ltr if Nebraska will speak on "World Policies of Japan" Saturday after noi'ti.*< o'clock, in the Brand'is tea room under the auspices of Omaha Chautauqua circles Keaervationa for the luncheon which will precede the lecture may be made with Mrs. f!. F. Fisher. Harney S653. Chautauqua member* «nd their friends are invited firiiincll Banquet. President Main of Orlnnell college will t>e in Omaha next Saturday to attend a l-anquet by Omaha anil Council Bluffs alumni. The place will bo announced later K M Martin Is president. Izetta Smith Betrothed Two tiny dove* pen hed on a white candy heart bore In their I*••-«a tneftfluge of the betrothal of I/otta Cllthero Hinlth, daughter of Mr find Mra. Otla Montello Smith, and Frank I*. Campbell, Jr . eon **f Mi ami Mm Frank Campbell. The nnnoufi* ement win made at n reception given by Mm Smith 60 of the younger ret and her daughter, Saturday afternoon When ten war reived each guert found the running erttnlg Mi r Smith hwa attended Jfrt/wncU liall, Ferry Hall In Jjtkr Korwt, III , nnd i* a grad Oat a of Ms# Manor, \\ rllcslrjr, Musa Mr. <'ampin'll n u gradual* of iho Omaha High »d such a tribute as your letter is very grateful. “I Mil glad to know that the angel Dodge tn.n.oi U 'Pi •!* in v ur friends, glad not < nly on iny own ac count but because it must tie a satis faction to Mas Dodge. Tt is very gratifying to hear that the Lincoln statue Impresses you so favorably, it was such an opportunity rs comes very i-areiy to an artist, and l need all the reassuring possible to con vince me that I hav. risen to the oc casion." Omaha D. A. R. Omaha chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 2 30 ■ .'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr* t.eorge K Ml. kel, 110 South Fifty drat street. \ talk cn Pi fang will he given hv Mia* Mena Cowell; a violin group, hv Mr« • arollne Cn;:i >1 a npa nie.1 by Mrs. Clarence Allyn; vocal numbers by Mr*. Ralph Joqe*. Mra lievo Crane. a. >mpam«». and Ma*ter Vernon Wood, saxophone, wlih piano accompaniment, will make up lh« program. Catholic Daughters of America The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica have entered the Amateur Athletic union of the Cnlted State* and will havs charge of arrangement* for nth lotto tournaments for women In the middle west, according to Mia* Cath erine Csrrlok, In charge of athletic# Monday evening tho Cathllc Daugh ter*' banket 1**11 team will play the 3". W C. A. team at the Creighton gymnasium at x o'clock atnl the St. Rerchman'a team will play the Catho lic Sokol* Thursday evening there will he glee eluh practice at • 30 o'clock In the liUrg*Ht Nnah auditorium The current topic* , Igo* moots Thursday evening. S o'clock, at Creighton auditorium Father I in of Creighton univeieitv vv ill apeak on wtlfaiu vvul k. Smartest Bandanas Appear in “Tied and Dyed A Pot of Dye. a Knot, a Dip. Perhaps a Pucker or a# Hutton and a Fascinating Blouse. Scarf or Lamp Shade Results. Many people lisve admired the smart bandana" Mi"* Beatrice and Miss Mar iret Johns .n. daughter- f Mr ar. l Mrs. D. A. Johnson have been wearing with their street frock* dur ing the past month, and Inquir es have developed the fact that MUM Beatrice is tha expert ' tier : tid dyer ' that, has made them Miss Johnson learned hoc art last winter while sh* was a student In the Portia Swett camp and school of dancing in California. The effect 1*1 most lovely, and so intricate are the patterns that one i« in credulous when Mis« Johnson ex plains that they are very simple to make. 'Just r.ux your dy<*. t.e a knot and dip the bandanas Where there * a knot of course, the color w \ t "take ” Then tie an tuber knot or two and dip it in another color. By way of variety Miss Johnson sews a pucker In the material, perhaps •around a button, and even wraps cer tain portions in string to get shaded iffeots .uhe has made a number of batiks. but this she *a;.s 1.* tijf a hvgt.ee art. and r. v ■ r.e t w cate on ban dar. “ .< t has m. . le blouse*, fop herself, by this process. M.ss Dor thy Merriam Is another who has been interested in tieing and .yeirst t'nahli t > take It up serious ly with a teacher, she purchased a book ar 1 went t v rk by herse’f. She has made a variety of tatlerun ners. and blouses At the Caiterjity f Omaha she made a copper lamp pedestal, ar 1 to ?-• with :t. a r*ry .r.d- :: •* ,r t.-.’s of copper and gold. Mr* I! Brewer « another who haw just experimented f r herself. She denies any -kill in her w rk as yet. but those who ha\e seen her scarfs, ar i table covers applaud their beauty. At the I'liiv>r*:ty f Omaha Mr*. A O. Perter**:: M.ss Margaret Tbompsiii, and M.ss Mildred Ander son are working ur ter the super v <... n of M » Augusta Knight at this fasjiwa:.ng wors The Every Day Fax Collector f By KI.ORKM K IVWIKS i»( the \<*v* \.*rk Tribune, I T M f |r*t of *r»n • 0*lt> by Mm > Get out your cheek hooks and sharpen your pencil* for the income lax collector will get y, a if you don't watch out In th:« day of «■-. , on. .- Snd. pend enoe of women the "moving finger write*'' almost as often for the ladle* f ir the male wage earner, and many a feminine bum is wrinkled over the problem of how- much she ready ought to put d> wn for a luxurv tax. and whether her club due* might possibly l>e set down ss a gift to charity. Mi st of ns l v this time have learned how to figure the everlasting four tier cent and for once in our lie* we thank our lucky star* that all our stocks didn't yield s thousand per ,-• t. snd so with some scribbling and figuring the deed i* done and we heaie a sigh of relief for an other year. Hut is it* For t'nrle Ram. ye* Rutf then It s easy enough to pay a tax on that kind of Income. For dollars and cents, precious a* they are, are among the easiest thing* in the world lo sjmre. One wrues a check and wait* nn extra month for a new bonnet, am) that** that. Hut Is your Income atl In dollars and cents* I wonder Mine Isn't or a pretty poor iwtson 1 d lav Your htCom** 1 know is only part in the coin of the realm, the kind you oan put tn the hank. i’ut there’s that other h.g income the thing that w e call life s returns, our dividends on tho Investment of living that are rich and varied Them f the income of friendships, on beauty amt rest and comfort and in tercet and adventure There's the Income from a g^.sl lo w hook a flower garden a neve picture to own ami envoi a concert which 'ends it* up into anuihci le.ilm to a season nnd rent::. - u« of *H the -inr nic music of the sphere# " IVl it o' r i our to you to pay 4 Uttl# t- me ;;4x on those th • . i d -r t pay it to If. e bar a this case X > pay it to the pc t » whose returns o-> life’s investment are-'- • ;■■■ •# ,« b.c a* yours nr te» the p«v>ple who have made your in come possible w s' >1 a little income tax on that nrw car of jours, pleasure in come, we mean this time, a It* per cent assessment on all th# fun you \ « had with it. pat.I hr taking the o lady across the street for a dr.v# In .he rn!ir'p And hew about a 1'tttw t x op your beautiful n< w etching or the picture you Just botisht to hi-r over th# mant!#, or th# phonograph you feoucht this year TV! you eaee think f paying that by nv ■ -f s'# « of the r i ighbcrs in to sh.ar# the-n * ith you t i re are a K vsl n.cv w»i« ,» pay an income tax on Ufe Whs- a be*n your biccest asset* Why prvl>« abiv. your tno’her. ot your childre-i. or perhaps. hast hut not least. }'t»S • si old -ban ' 'At.' . examtPW your soul, when you've than* w 1 I'nc!# bam and do a little fifti’u e for the#e debtor# Mi" McHugh to Hciitl “King l cur” Before Oranta League. V <« KlV Mt'Hatfh * ’ ' ’ Ki tf tlii' lVautm Wru* W^^Uy ftftrrr v - 4 c . Uh X in IL«‘ Him irr-**''*■ as H T'* ■* will I** Xhv Ia*t of the c}rmnhi »f liu* ('VfniiM? * <*** II f* rm) kww «*• 1 to «tt*Tu! \ m«vUoc Wfdnmtay. m .h^ ' U*» x\i.i U ommctL