Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
IHE BEE: OMAHA, . THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918. 10 It Conducted by Ella Fleishman " 1 .,,..M,M..,m,vM.uiijluwrruj.ir;rr fa --. ; ; ; ' - - ' : 1 : : 1 , r Advice ANOTHER LqTOF BEAUTIFUL SILK i On SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY We have just received another shipment direct from New York of about 100 beautiful SILK DRESSES Handsome models in the very latest designs and fabrics materials are Silk Ginghams Taffetas Foulards Crepe De Chine in all the new colors, every size. Thursday only . U(2) Values Up.to $30.00 No Charge for , Alterations OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay a Small Amount Down Then " ., $1.00 or So a Weak Will Do. By MELLIFICIA ft Ifcich Pacific's Through Train and Sleeping Car Service to and from Pacific Coast Effective June 3, 1918 Will Be As Follows: Cotvccn (hnahi ar.d Pacific Coast 'Overland Limited Trains 1 and 2 (NO EXTRA FARE) w'estbouad ( Eastbound 9:30 a , . . . . . . .Lv. Omaha t ..,Ar,, .. 9.20 p.m. 19:40 p. bi......,.....Lt. Cheyenna . .......Lv. ....... 7:35 a. rn. S:40 a. m....,,..,'...Ar. Green River.. ,...Ly. ....... 9:00 p. m C:55 a. ra .....Lt. Green River..... .Ar........ 8:45 p. m, S:10 p. m. (M. T.)....Ar. Ogden ..........Lv... 2:45 p. m. 2:30 p. m.,(M. T,)....Lv. Ogden .....:....Ar........ 1:25 p. m. 8:10 p. M.;.V...;.Ar. San Francisco ....Lt. ....... 9:40 a ra. 4:30 p. m!.. ...Ar. Salt Lake City., ..Lt. ....... 1:10 p. m. 5:30 p. ra............LT. Salt Lake City. ...Ar........ 12:45 p. m. 6:30 p. .......,....Ar. Los Angeles LT.i...... 9:30 a. m. , .. , - 8:55 a m... .Lv. Green River ......Ar. ....... 8:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m .Ar. Portland .Lt .,9:30 a. m. "Pacific Limited" Trains 19 ancKO No. 19 No. 20 v Vtbona - . Eastbound 1:20 a m. . . , Lt. Omaha . . . . Ar 1 :45 a. m. ......... ..Lt. Cheyenne ..Lt 11:30 a n. ........... Ar. Green River Lt...... .12:50 a. m ............ Lt. Green River Ar. 12:40 a m. .. . s (M. T.)....Ar. Ogden ....Lt 6:40 p. m. (M. T.) (P. T.).....Lv. Ogden Ar...... 6:20 p. m. (P. T.) ...........Ar San Francisco Lt.,.,. 1:00 p. m. ...... .....Ar. Salt Lak...Lv. ..... 4:30 p. m. ........ ...Lt. Salt Lake... Ar..,,.. 12:45 p. m. ...... .....Ar. Loa Angeles. Lt 9:30 a m. ...........Lt Green River Ar...... 8:30 p. au ........... Ar Portland .'...Lt. ..... 9:30 a m. 4:50 3:25 3:40 10:05 11:40 11:50 4:15 3:55 3:30 p. n. a m. a m. a m. 9 ;35 a m: 2:30 p. m. a a P. a n. P m. m. ra. m. Pretty Girls and Stirring MusiV Attractions of . .. T., N if he has a pocketful of dimes." the Jitney Dance Mr. John Madden and Mr. "Spike' Between Omaha and Denver H. " , No. IS . Mtbound ,x t i ; Eojtbound 4:10 p. m..,. ........ Lv. Omaha. .......... Ar. 4:00 p. m. 2$t a m ...,.Ar. Penver ....... ...Lt 10:00 p. m. .' . 19-1S ' X - J No. 12-4 10 a ra...., .Lv. Omaha .Ar 7:05 a ra. 2-Zi a ra. (C. T.) Ar. North Platta Lt..... .11:40 p. m. (C. T.) C.'l a m. (M. T.).... Lt North Platta Ar.,..,. 10:30 p. m. (M. T.) C. ) p. in........ Ar. Denver ....Ifr...... 1:30 p. tn. - City Pasaeoger and Ticket Office : , 1324 Farnam t, Phone Doug. 4000 CAN you imagine dancing to the music of Sousa's band? It would seem as though one's feet would be shod with wings if they could glide and turn to the accompaniment of such music. But if we can't have Sousa's famous company of musicians we can have the next best thing, the Fort Riley medical officers' training camp-iand, which will be in the city Thursday. Following a luncheon at the Com mercial club the musiciansj will give a short concert at the court house. Ordinarily you would gladly pay $2 or $3 to hear such music, but the ad mission fee will be only a quarter in this instance. Everyone is going to the dance to be given in the afternoon at the Auditorium, and there will be pretty girls by the .score all tagged with a little red ribbon. Lucky is the D:s Want Ads Are Business Boosters, Milk is fluid meat It is the best single food for the proper development of growing children. It i one of the cheapest and most wholesome of animal foods. Jt is necessary in any family dietary that is based on the welfare of adults. (Penn. Food Administra tion.) The Housewife of today re alizes that milk is her best ally in solving the food prob lem. Make use of our before breakfast delivery of Scientifically Pasteurized Milk. Special Jortoy Cream. Guernsey Milk. Alamtto Liberty Cream Cheese. Pasteurised Butter in pound and half-pound packages. Locust Lane Buttermilk. XX Cream, excellent for whipping-. (Phone the day before, for the next day's delivery.) Douglas 409 : Alamito Dairy Company Council Bluffs No. 205. man who spies the girl of his choice wearing the little insignia, for he can dance with her all evening that is, Kennedy are to be the spielers at the affair and we have heard that they are practicing in the quietude of their homes that they may have the proper nasal twang of the professional "barker" when the great day arrives. Pink lemonade and ice cream there will be for the dancers, and it really promises to be. the jolliest event of the year. You see, there is a serious vein running through all the fun, for this patriotic band of men who are playing their way into our hearts are on their way to Chicago to recruit doctors for our army. Ten thousand doctors are wanted to save the lives of our boys, and if you will come to the jitney dance you will not enly en courage these patriotic musicians, but you will help our own Associated Charities for every nickel, buffalo and otherwise, will be given to keep the home fires burning. The following attractive society women will be tagged, so that thofee who wish may be rewarded for their donation by a dance with any one of them. They are called Omaha's best dancers. Those fortunate enough to win a dance with them will be ex pected to be most generous: Mes dames T. E. Davidson, Frank Judson, C. T. Kountze, E. T. Swobe, A. G. Meyer, A, V. Kinsler, F. A. Nash, J. T. Stewart, 2d; Virgil Lewis, Frank Welsh, Blaine Young, John Madden, D. C. Bradford, George Brandeis, Carl Lewis, Harry Bosworth of New York, Howard Estey of Boston, A. I. Root, Frank Selby, Harold Pritchett, Jack Sharp, A. B. McDermott. A. S. Ritchie, Floyd Grovey, Charles Fan ning, Leon Millard, S. Goodrich, Howard Goodrich, Louis Clark, Frank Anson, Ben Boyce, Fred Ham ilton, Lee Huff, Lloyd Skinner;. Miss es Regina Connell, Emily Kejler, Margaretha Grimmelj Elizabeth and Menie Davis, Marjorie Howland, Carita O'Brien, Marie English, Mad eline Mulvihill, Daphne Peters, Mar garet Gamble, Mildred Rhodes, Elsie Storz, Mildred Todd, GertrudeMetz, Irene McKnight, Helene Bixby and Lillian Rogers of Chicago. For Out-of-Town Visitors. Mrs. Harold Estey, who wj'th her small son, Endicott, are guests at the Red Cross'Chairman No. i r 'x"" ' MRS. E. A. VAN FLEET ; Mrs. E. A. Van Fleet is chairman of one of the most enterprising auxiliar ies in the city. It is composed of business women, who are busy all day, but who gladly give every Thursday evening to make Red Cross surgical dress ings at the Kountze Memorial church. , "'; Although they have had but three meetings, 88 workers are enrolled, and 775 2x2s have been completed for the Red Cross. Mrs. Van Fleet formerly devoted her energies to the public shop, but now gives, entire attention to this evening class. , Captain Van Fleet is now serving his country at Fort Worth, Tex., where he is a surgeon in the base hospital. , w to Lovelorn SsMMJ THE BEST VflAttROIlI ItOMATUM 1 1 that satisfies Ml r THAT appetizing aroma of good old hops, that delicious flavor ofrich ripe cereals, that snap and tang so allaying to the thirst. you'll find these delights in 8 aw - v the Teal vTriumph of non - intoxicating beverages. ' . , Foaming, STORZ sparkling perfected Beverage goes right to the spot , ' In bottles and on draught . a dRDER A CASE Telephone us today to put a case of STORZx in your home. STORZ BEVERAGE & ICE CO., D. C Bradford home, is to be honor guest at a number, of affairs during her stay. Miss Claire Helene Wood ard invited a few friends to a delight ful little luncheon at her home loday to meet Mrs. Estey. Lovely June blossoms, fresh from the garden, nod ded their fragrant heads from the cen ter of the table- and the guests in cluded just a few intimate friends of the hostess. Mrs. Bradford is giving a tea at her home Friday for her guest, when 35 or 40 friends will drop in for a few moments' chat and a cooling ice. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton will give a dinner at the Country club Sat urday in Mrs. Estey's honor. Harding-Dovey Nuptials. A rainbow wedding was that of Miss Alice Dovey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dovey, and Lieu tenant Floyd Harding, which took place this afternoon at tWe St. Luke's Episcopal church in Plattsmouth. The predominating shade in the dec orations of the church was yellow, for myriads of yellow roses nodded their fragrant heads from the branches of the palms and ferns banked in front of the altar. Just above were susDended two American flags, under iwhich the young couple took their vows. f Rev. Wilbur F. Leete read the marriage service. .Preceding the ceremony Mrs. John Falter, a sister of the bride, sang, her gown a soft shade of blue with pic ture hat to match. ,Mrs. Rea Patterson, another sis ter, was matron of honor, her gown, a dainty pink organdy, and her hat of maline the same rosy shade. An armful of Killarney roses completed this costume, carrying out the rain bow colors. . Next in the procession came 'the little flower girl, Suzanne Falter,, looking like a veritable yellow rose in her pretty frock of yellow organdy. Little 'Miss Falter, carried a basket of yellow daisies, scattering the flow ers in the path of the lovely bride who followed her. The stirring strains of the Star Spangled Banner ushered in the bride, and a charming picture she was in her gown of white organdy, her, veil a cloudy mist of tulle, which fell to the hem of her skirt. 1 he bridal bouquet was o,f lilies of the valley tied with flutterinng satin ribbons. The bridegroom was attended by Lieutenant Jerry Marsh and four brother officers, Lieutenants Paul Cooley, Fitzgerald, Reinke and Pow ell, acted as ushers. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents, when the table was decorated with a graceful basket of the yellow roses, the handle tied with yellow tulle. Sixty guests at tended the wedding supper and wished the young officer and . his pretty bride long life and happiness. In a shower of rose petals and good wishes the young couple left rfor a short honeymoon. As the Forty-first infantry is soon to be transferred, their future plans are indefinite, but Mrs. Harding will probably remain with her sister, Mrs. John Falter, at Falls City, as she would be near Camp Funston, where Lieutenant Harding will probably be stationed. - Miss HigginV Return. v Miss Joy Higgins, who has been touring England and France as a member ol the labor commission, will arrive home Friday, June 14. Tile Omaha Woman's Press club, of which Miss Higgjns is a member, is planning an affair in Miss Higgins' nonor. PeirseBsuls Mr. Louis H. Brown- who has been at home on a ten days' furlough, re turned Tuesday evening to Langley Field, West Virginia. Mrs. Howard Rushton has been called to Columbus, O., by the seri ous illness of her father. MI m 1 Mrs. John Madden leaves this eve ning for New York, where she will meet her' son, Joseph, who has been visiting his grandtnother for several weeks. Mrs. Madden and her son will return in two weeks. . Wharton-Collins Wedding. A pretty wedding took place Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Win nie Ahl, when Miss Opal Fiddens Col lins of Woodbine, la., . became the bride of Mr. Donald J. Wharton of Woodbine. Rev. C. E. Cobbey read the marriage lines. The bride was gowned in white georgette crepe,' her long tulle veil caught with sweet peas. She carried an armful of bride's roses. ' The young couple will remain a few days in the city, but will make their home at Woodbine. . 1 Nelson-Van Boran. ' " ' Miss Mayme Marie Van Boran and Grover Elmer Nelson of Millard were married Tuesday evening by the Rev. O. D. Baltzly at the Kountze Me morial church. - They were attended by Miss Esther Nelson and John DietzeL Follow ing the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the Loyal for the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will make their home in Millard. Wedding Announced. Invitations have been received in this city for the wedding of Miss Sara Geers, daughter of Mr. Edward Frankly Geers of Memphis, Tenn., to Alfred D. Tayloe of that city, former ly of Omaha, which takes place at the home of the bride's father Thursday evening. A new club for motor mechanics will begin June IS. MrSyE. S. West brook has had a number of applicants and all those who wish to take the course are" urged to apply at once eitheV to Mrs. Westbrook or at the Service league rooms'. , All workers in the Woman!s Chris tian Temperance union Red Cross unit are urged to come to the Ma sonic temple Thursday, when the auxiliary meets all day for work on surgical dressings. The June quota is large and must be completed. Another auxiliary to send out a hurry call to its workers is the Daugh ters ot, the American Kevoiution. Counting up what's left of the June quota there remains 1,500 cotton pads, besides many three-yard rolls. Mesdames Everett Buckingham and Guy L. Smith have a record which the members all consider unusually good. In four hours they completed 25 of the three-yard rolls. . - Mrs. C. Ht Aull, formerly chairman of this band ot workers, has returned, Mrs. Walter Selby is present chair man. . ; ' , - , ' s' The Morris apartment Red Cross auxiliary recently gave a dance which netted $200 for the Red Cross. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Too Young. , Dear MIm Fairfax, Omaha Be: I bav a aon 17 yeara old Infatuated with a ctrloj IS, whom he wanta to marry. I have f? him he la too young to' know hl own ml&3. I heard of the engagement through frlenaa. . I want to (va him from himself. I ha : cothlng against the young lady, who ha left horn and wanta to marry right away. P. W. f Of eonrae ha la too young and it la your . task tactfully to prevail upon him to wait j Tou must proceed cleverly In order not to antagonize your aon and not to make him pftel that you are cruel and unsympathetlo . toward the girl he lovea. Whjr don't you Invito her to (he house frequently throwing your boy Into her society all you 'can T Keep him from feeling that lt Is a delicious ' adventure to see her and that she haatha great charm of the forbidden. Be sweet to her and make the whole alfalfas simple and commonplace aa possible. Try to make the boy feel that you are an understanding, -sympathetic friend. That will probably take the "edge" off his romantlo adventure. Mercenary Interest. ; Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been friends ; with "A" for a number of years. In fact, . the friendship was such that we were looked .'. upon as Inseparable. Suddenly "B" cornea all the good times she conveniently can. excluding "G" "A", accepts all "B's" in- . vltations, never giving a thought to "C's" feelings on being neglected merely for th u sake of a good time. ' Of course, It may .1 be all right, but lt has made roe feel rather morose, and I wondered whether what I have just related came under "true friend- . ship" or friendship at all. Beat friendship la not s matter ot favor given or received. It la based upon affec- f tlon, congeniality and mutual respect and . , good faith. Aa A baa failed to prove her fondness and loyalty to yon and ha Idly neglected you for some one else who can give her a better time, you must put her down a a girl who la too frivolous to count . upon. Maybe there to nothing wore th matter with her than . Idle, thoughtless youth, but she lack fin feelings and real womanly Instincts. Don't feel "moros (. about It, but recognise that you may havev been saved from a graver disappointment ' by waking up to theSact that you can't 1 count' upon A before you. had com to count on her too much! I am sure that you deserve real friend and . will make (ham The wiv to have friend 1 to be one sympathy, loyalty, generous respect . for the other person's freedom as an in-, dividual, congeniality, affection of theae la friendship built -s No, He Is Right. Dear Mlaa Fairfax; I am 17 and Ion, ome. I want young companions and have . only one girl friend. Don't you think father Is doing wrong by not permitting , me to meet young folks? He clalma that going around and having a pleasant time Is waste of time. Father says I should sew and read so that I will be capable of - ' meeting the world. I am young and crav 1 for a gool, decent time. What do you ' advise T la he wrong? EUNICE O. V is erring on the safe aid. Tou ar miss ing a little fun nowf but yon.ar being prepared for th struggle with life. How--' ever, lt I a little hard to know how t meet people and deal . with them unlea ' you have had some experience along that Una. 80 I think your father might om-. promise and let you enlarge your clrcl of .. friend a bit- Dp or two nice boy friend, - ..a J -1 . wUh w.11 In viiii nwn linm. WHO wouiu vwii. J" " J and who might easily make, .lend with your father a few mor pleasant girls . all under father's supervision, and lt would till b poslbl for you to do justtc to , your work and th cultural arts which your . father want you to know about Read- , Ing and sewing ar splendid. But w all . need a few human contact. T don't want , father to let you gallivant about but I do -want him to let you have Just a bit mora fun to leaven the. work and atudy. If h . will not, mak th, bet of hi dcllo . and don't feel abused. AU you can learn . now will be too little foryour need and - uee some day; and you will thank father for your education. Seek An Understanding. Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been engaged to a man for several year, ana reauy can , e no reason why we cannot be married if we ever expect to be, but Be aiwaya has aom very plausible excuse. H doe not come to see me as he used to, although he Is In business for himself and ma time - his own. Sometlmea I wonder u n 1 not tired of me and would welcoma re lease and have felt that pernaps 1 anouia offer to release him, thus bringing matter . to a head. I have heard that he 1 In love . with another glrL II tma la tn case, 1 oe- liev he la too honorable to break wun m. and I feel If I breaB--Wittt mm I will lose him altogether, yet I would prefer that to hla.marrylng me because ti relt Douna to do ao, or putting me off from time to time, aa he ha dons the past two or thre years. Don t you-minic 4 wou.a trs -niaw. to offer mm nis ireeaom ana louii m matter In my own mind definitely? ? As long as your uncertainty last, there ; Isn't any happiness possible for . you. If th rumor you have heard 1 true, auraly .: you do not have to hold th man who la ' too "honorable" to breaU with you and tow ii.V.nn. In hfa tnrmmr ehAice to n&lTT -vou. ". The really honorable course for him would be th brave and difficult on of tell- .' Ing you th truth. Now yon must -do th brave thing. Ask about th other girl; If she doesn't exist, lay her ghost and If she doe exist, set Aw man free to go to her. Ton will be much happier when you know exactly what condition .are. Tak your courage firmly by the baVd and ask Kim. a the good friend a real lover must be, to talk the matter over with you. In so 1 doing,' you will find peace and In finding peace, you will secure your nearest approaqh.' to th happiness you ar losing now. . ' ' jj Lemons for. Complexion I Juice of two lenions made into creamy lotion can be .i ,,n4 VlstntV. iTrtiitvn nvxA ervffoTi frio elfin USCU tU DICaV.ll, Will tCll OHM owiwii v kj.w... . r ' Make a quarter pint cheaply! The beauty lotion which is becom ing so popular throughout the coun try is easily prepared by anyone, and a whole quarter pintvof it doesn't cost any more than a small jar of the com mon, ordinary cold creams. ". A'dd the juice of two fresh lemons to three ounces of orchard white and shake well in a bottle. Strain the lem on juice two or three times through a fine cloth so no pulp gets into the lotion, then it will keep fresh for months. Regardless of what price you 'pay or how highly advertised, there is nothing else reajly more meritor-. ious in beautifying, softening and clearing the skin. As a tan and blem- "I ish remover, also to remove oiliness, freckles and sallowness, lemon juice has no rival. Massage it into the face, neck, and arms once or twice each day, and just see if it doesn't bring out the roses and hidden beauty 1 Lemons have always been used to bleach the skin, but pure lemon juice is too highly acid, therefore irritat ing. - V Try it I This sweetly fragrant lotion will speak for itself. Any drug store or toilet counter will supply the three ounces of orchard white at. very little cost, and the grocer will supply the lemons. Advertisement Bohemian Plays. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Wilt top In to bother you a little. I am 1 year of age and have very thick hair and not so very long, so please how should I wear It? It la so thick I don't know how to make It up. Could you also tell me bow to get th hair off the face or the top skin, have very much hair on my face. Where can I get some book to play Bohemian shows? We would like to play for th Red Cross and don't know where to get some good Bohemian book with, dialogues ot shows. Thanking yon In advance and hoping to aee the answer in Tb Bee, I am ; , BLUE-EYED GIRL Have you tried brushing your hair- back from your face and arranging lt In (mail knot at th back of your head? Ton might mak a low, soft pompadour or part It on th side, bringing It. well down over your Superfluous hair' Is very hard to. handle, . for removing It by mean of th electric needle I painful and may leave scars. A , depilatory powder la really the safest way ' but you will have to continue 1 in It will aot remove th hair permanent, . I would not advise you to nse anything oa you face until you, have consulted a reli able skin specialist aa to - what conn U purine. " Miss Bertha Baumer f th reference room tT th public library can .tell yo where ye can find a hook of Bohemia I play, it yoa will writ tv her,
