THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1918.
. , V ThViY iir"--'"vnMMT"n..- .. . -
' ' , I
' "Voices of the Dunes."
Mrs. Myron Learned's
New Nature Masque
"Voices of the Dunes," the beautiful
nature masque, written by Mrs. Myron
' Learned, and presented under the
management of the Prairies club of
Chicago, has been filmed and appears
in the weekly "Screen Telegram."
The picture was shown in Omaha
June 14, but Mrs. Learned did not
know that her fairies and spirites were
' skipping and dancing across the
Screen just as they did on that glor
ious June day among the sand dunes.
The picture will return Saturday,
however, and with a few friends Mrs.
I
(r
Mid
Summer Clearance
Extra
l lMl Dollars i
More Big Reductions
Clearance of Choice Merchandise at most radical reductions.
All Wool Mitten Cloth and
Classy Velour
Wonderful values,
Classy Velour Coats
s, at
NEW VOILES
Extra special of extreme novelties, In voile and C 7 ? 7
combination dresses . I Oe t iJ
. OUT OP THE HIGH RENT ZONE
in hi
r0 2XJ
1812 FARNAM STREET.
When It's 100 in the Shade
an Electric Fan
Brings the cooling breezes of the sea
shore right into your home, enabling you to
enjoy weather that otherwise would be un
bearable. Don't Let the Heat ,
Stop YourWork andFun
- Fight it with , an Electric Fan. Go about
your daily duties in pleasure and comfort. Have an
; Electric Fan cool your kitchen during the morning:,
your living room in the afternoon, and let its refresh
ing currents Traft you to slumber at night.
Call Tyler Three-One-Hundred and ask for & repre
sentative to demonstrate in your own home the useful
ness of electrical labor-saving devices, or see them in
our new salesroom in the "Electric Building," Fif
teenth and Farnam Streets.
Nebraska Power Co.
"Your Electric Service Co."
Electric Building, fifteenth and FaTaya.;
i Thjeepne-KunArcd. ,
A lovely white flower
Blooms down by the gate
Where rubbish and refuse
abound
So, in the midst of malice and
hate
Tho divine KDark of lOVO
- .
j. May be found.
f The sins of Youth are hardly
. sins"
So frank they are and free
T 'Tis when middle age begins
j. We need morality.
.XX-frH-4"H"H"S-'fr ! ' frfr
Learned will see it at the American
Film company office.
In the quietude of her country
Mid
Summer Clearance
Specials!
i Jersey and oiir
Suits
$ 1 7 7C Stunning Jer
$11 ,1 O gey Suits, $30
values, very specially pric
ed at $17.75. Smart SuiU
of Silk Taffeta, $30 t.U
ue, now $17.75.
Cloth Suits
11 Nobby checks, tan, brown,
Qrgandie Blouses
f OCB ewl tcbingly
if) J . UO bef rilled, with
fine tucka front and back
roll collar. Other Tub
Blouses, $2.25 and up.
Tub Skirts, $2.98
SkirU of Russian Cord
with pocket and belt, a
tunning value at $2.98.
Other skirts to dote, 98c
to $4.98.
Organdie Dresses, $13.75
Extremely attractive Frocks of sheer, dainty
organdie, exceptional values, for $13.75.
Jersey Coats $JQ. 90
1 7 7
" " w
J
home, "Walden Wood," this versatile
authoress is working busily wi a pa
triotic pageant, for Mrs. Learned has
received a request from the Wilson
Normal Community Center for a
masque for patriots. This latest work
from Mrs. Learned's pen will be
called a "Fantastie of the Flag.
It fpm verv fitting that this play
let of waving flags and loud huzzas
should be shown in the nation's cap
ital, for on a crisp October day, when
the trees are flinging their scarlet
banners to the opalescent skies, this
charming masque, accompanied by its
stirring music, will De presemcu .u
Washington.
Wednesday Wedding.
Of interest to many Omahans will
be the wedding of Miss May Scot
land and Mr. Conrad xoung, wmui
will take place Wednesday evening in
Denver. It will be a large church
wedding, and the reception will be
given at the summer home of Mr.
Dean Douglas, a cousin of the bride.
Miss Emma Robertson will attend
the bride and Mr. Eric Douglas will
be best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Young will take a
western wedding trip, returning to
Omaha the first of August, as they
have taken an apartment at the Black
stone. Wedding Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Neble an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Ann, to Mr. Harry H. Johnsen. The
ceremony which took place Sunday
was a very quiet affair with only the
immediate relatives present. Rev. S,
De Freese read the marriage lines.
The war comes very close to this
summer bride, for Mr. Johnsen will
leave July 22 for Camp Dodge, and
a brother, Corporal Mark Nebel, who
is with the 476th aero squadron, has
served his months in France. The
young couple are enjoying a short
honeymoon before Mr. Johnsen is
called to the colors, and his bride will
make her home with her parents.
W. C. T. U. Picnic.
Valley has been chosen tor tne w.
C. T. U. picnic which will be given
Friday. Laden with picnic baskets
the members will leave at 8:15 on the
Union Pacific, returning at 3:15 in the
afternoon.
Motor Parties.
A number of small parties of mo
torists stopped for dinner at Belle-
FLOREY BROS.
BABY GRAND
PIANO
An instrument built espe
cially for those desiring a
Grand Piano for their home, '
but who are restricted as to
floor space. Its tone, its
action, its beauty of case
design will appeal keenly to
your sense of appreciation,
and last, but not least, its
price will convince you of the sterling value offered in this
time-tested, time-honored instrument.
Your am dffK Convenient
Present Piano 3 JirW Payments
Will Be foiaBSili. M May Be
Accepted as zbriTcr W Arranged on
Part Payment the Balance
Our Iron-Clad Guarantee Goes With Every Instrument.
SCHMOLLER
PIANO CO.
1311-13
Farnam.
The Leading Piano House of
rlZK V Denver Tourist Bureau
I'im vNk 1 CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY
TffTtoJ I 135 W. Mdi.cn. 909 V, Grand A v..
wmBWBmmBwgm
m -x3l e&'46.yk7AL
EE CEOSS C1AIE1AN NO.
III i&i fe4 P
J
To have a record of 8,000 surgical dressings In 5 months, is the boast
of the Lincoln school community auxiliary, whose members meet every Mon
day night in the school. They have also doubled their quota of 300 pads for
the recent drive and are now busy stitching skirts to finish the present as
signment of remodeled garments.
Mrs. A. L. Herky is chairman. She also devotes part of her time to
the Bohemian Women's Auxiliary, whose meeting place is also the Lincoln
school The school community has grown from 10 to 55 members. Miss
Olive Huntley, the supervisor, is one of the few Omaha workers who has
earned the 500-hour pin.
view college Tuesday evening. The
hosts were Don W. Gamble, 6, and
S. A. Douglas, H. R. Shedd, Dr. J. M.
Tryne and Dr. W. O. Bridges, parties
of four.
In honor of Miss Harriet Merriam,
who will be married Wednesday to
Mr. Ben Whitehead, Miss Bess Rog
ers entertained at supper Sunday
evening at her home. The guests,
were:
Misses
Harriet Merriam.
Messrs.
Ben Whitehead.
Harry Leedor.
Misses
Dorothy Merriam.
Messrs.
O. C. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Colvln Wilson,
& MUELLER
Omaha,
Neb.
Established 1859.
the West.
Ever hear the story
07
few mr
about Danny Grogan
Danny Grogan, boilermaker, who returned from a trip
to the Western Mountains and Canons so inspired by
the mighty works of Nature that he resolved to build
the world's greatest boiler? And he DID!
You, too, will f md Inspiration in the Colorado Rockies
Inspiration, Eest and renewed Strength to go forth
and'DO the bigger things to render the utmost ser
vice to your Country.
$2j,.00 Round
PLUS 8 PCT. WAR TAX
to DENVER
and Colorado common points from OMAHA. Similar
Reductions from Other Localities. Good Returning un
til October 31. Stopovers allowed. Our Rate De
partment will tell you the fare from any city in the
United States to Colorado and other parts of the West.
PLAN YOUR TRIP VIA DENVER
THE GATEWAY TO 12 NATIONAL PARKS
AND 32 NATIONAL MONUMENTS
- For Descriptive Literature and Full Details,
call at or address
Scandal Rumors
. Disturb Imperial
House at Vienna
1:1 ' f . .. .-Tift vw
Reports and dispatches from Vi
enna say that rumors of scandal
which involve the Empress Zita have
caused the estrangement of the Aus
trian royal pair.
SUCCESSFUL INVADERS
A New York theater has a woman
stage manager.
Women are making good as iron
moulders in an iron foundry in Port
land, Ore.
Connecticut was the first state to
give complete authority to police
women. School authorities in nearly all sec
tions of the country are worried over
the threatened shortage of te.achers
when schools reopen this fall.
ST. LOUIS
212 N. Sixth St.
c
I
' "i a.
. 30 WlmmmmmsiMi
Mrs. George E. Haverstick has
been appointed field secretary for the
Red Cross canteen work in the states
of Iowa and Nebraska. She is a
member of the canteen board for the
Central division of five states, in
which these two states are included.
The work will necessitate Mrs. Hav
erstick visiting towns in Nebraska
and Iowa to direct and organize the
canteen work. This part of war serv
ice includes not only canteen restau
rant work and meeting troop trains,
familiar to Omaha canteeners, but
often the canteen service is called
upon to furnish food for the troops,
care for the sick and furnish informa
tion. Mrs. Haverstick has just returned
from, Chicago, where she was in con
ference with divisional officials. She
will be in the city for two weeks be
fore beginning her work in the state.
J. H. McCool, 410 North Twenty
second street, won the touring car
donated to the Red Cross by Mrs
H. H. Harper. The fund realized
amounted to about $2,000, which goes
to the Nebraska base hospital unit 50.
Miller Park Red Cross auxiliary will
meet Wednesday for an all day ses
sion at the sdTi.ool. The unit held a
picnic Monday, when fifty workers
were present.
Polish White Cross Nurses.
The 37 nurses of the Polish White
Cross, who have been training in New
York City, will sail for France early
in July. Dr. Boleshaw Lapowski, is
in charge of this first unit. Other
divisions will follow these nurses and
the various units will be distributed
among the three White Cross hospitals
in France. The Polish White Cross is
a national organization with Mme. I.
J. Paderewski as president.
Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Horton of
Keystone Park entertained Monday
evening at their home in honor of
their son, Irving's, twenty-first birth
day, and son, David's, visit on fur
lough from the battleship Virginia.
The guests were:
Misses Misses
Merle Hughes. Helen Nagls. ,
Catherine Matza. Bernlce Heber.
Augusta Nelson. Rose Smith.
Ruby Davidson. ' Irene Pence,
Viola Meltsell. Helen Horton.
Veda Paddock,
Messrs. Messrs.
George Rhodes. P. Click.
A. Twamley. O. Holly.
J. Hollenbeck. Art Bledendorf.
J. Nelsen. Don O'Connel.
H. Myers. Irving Horton.
A. Brennen. David Horton.
Mrs. H. E. Thorton.
Mrs. Harry Greenblatt and daugh
ter, Harriet, of Minneapolis, are visit
ing Mrs. B. R. Greenblatt.
Mrs. George W. Myers of Bonham,
Tex., is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
W. G. Sievers.
Miss Geraldine Hess is confined to
her home with a broken wrist, as she
was thrown from her horse while at
the Metz ranch at Cody, Neb., a week
ago.
Miss Ethel Irene Fiel, who has
been visiting in New York and Ohio
for the past six weeks, will return
home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lidders of
Davenport, la., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Closson.
Mr. Daniel Baum is stopping at the
Multnomah hotel in Portland.
Lunch Carts For
Government Workers
In Washington
Government bureaus in Washington
are to establish lunch-cart service for
their young women workers.
Several weeks ago, the girls' sec
tion of the district war camp com
munity service, with the help of the
Girls' Friendly society of Washington,
instituted such service for the young
women war workers unable to obtain
luncheons in the overcrowded restau
rants without sacrificing their oppor
tunities for rest and recreation. These
lunch carts have proved successful,
and they have been popular with the
men in uniform. Several bureaus
have agreed to provide equipment and
noontime helpers, if the district war
camp community service will man
age the lunches and operate the trucks
at points convenient to their offices.
Michigan's next legislature is to
be asked to enact a law that will
place a limit on the amount of ma
terial a woman, under war conditions,
can be asked to lift while at work in
the shop or factory.
Mrs. Harry Park has been elected
vice president of the insurance under
writers' association of Madison, Wis.,
in succession to her husband, who re
signed the place to enter the national
service.
Optical Truths
The eye is the ONLY
ORGAN of the body able
to overcome a physical
defect This is why peo
ple have eye-strain, al
though they may have
the keenest vision. This
extra demand of the eyes
causes a deficiency of
nervous energy to some
other organ. This con
dition is relieved only by
glasses fitted under our
exclusive system.
No "Drops" Used
Advice to
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
A Joke?
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a
young woman 28 years of age and have not
had an opportunity to have any male ad
mirers. Recently at an Epworth League
plcnle I met a young man 19 year of age,
who fell madly In love with me. While t
lov him dearly I know we could not be
happily married and that I must give him
up. Last week he sent me a horned toad.
Shall I compromise myself and keep It, or
must I return It. I have become very
much attached to It and have grown to
looking forward to seeing It when I return
from work. Must I gfve this up too, for.
I realize all must end. He say he can't
live without me. What shall I do?
BROKEN HEARTED.
I think you are trying to have a little fun
with me. Keep the toad by all means an
the young man too.
Certainly Not.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: Do yon
think it Is proper for girls to adopt the
recent system of marking one's automobile
ln,.l..lnM ,n th. .nMLra If f H av r
going the same way on foot. I read of thla
Idea In one or tne umana papers, wouia
It lower my reputation In the eyee of the
....( fenMla m a nM nn. I q N If I ahOUlA
put the sign on my car? Many of my
mends are anxious aiso iu new yuur
In The Bee. Respectfully L. B.
Most certainly I should not tack a algn
on my automobile. If a man or motherly
sort of woman should se fit to use a algn
I can see no objection because their Ideas,
judgment and character are supposed to
be formed. But for a young girl to placard
her car In thla manner would be decidedly
bad taste. If you should see a soldier walk
ing yon might Invite him to jide as an
Individual, but yon would cheapen yourself
to Invite soldiers In general
Shocking Hours for Girls to Keep. '
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Being
the mother of the girl In question causes
me to ask your advice. I can assure you
the favor will be highly appreciated.
Girls A and B are very Intimate friends;
both these girls feel that going out three
times a week and not returning home until
2 o'clock Is nothing detrimental to their
reputations. I, being the mother of A, feel
and am sure that if my daughter were not
going out with B she would be home earl
ier. My daughter, who Is 20, tries to convlnca
me that B is In no way responsible for her
conduct namely, her staying out late, al
though A and B are always out together.
A MOTHER.
I do not wonder at your anxiety In regard
to a daughter of 20 who remains out till 1
o'clock in the morning several times a week.
A girl who keeps such hours cannot hope
to keep her reputation, and whether the
other girl is or Is not responsible for such
reckless disregard for appearances, It Is un
fortunate that she should have aueli a
friend. Can you not get your daughter
Interested In something more wholesome
and normal for a girl of her age than such
unconventional hours? Why not try grad
ually to wean her away from Hie other girl;
surely there must be some other friends
who would have a greater regard for ap
pearances and not be so harmful to your
daughter's future chances In llfet
A Very Personal Matter.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: A, B, t
and D are four girl friends of 18, and would
like to know whether it Is proper for them
to go to the seashore Saturday afternoons
and stay till Sunday evening during the
summer months, In a room which they have
rented for the summer.
A's mother agreed Immediately, and B's
mother, after considering with A's mother
but C's and D's mothers refuse permission
without any consideration whatever on their
part, saying that young girls should not stay
away from home over night.
Now, Miss Fairfax, as they found out that
the house in which they are going to atay
Is kept by a refined married woman, they .
would like to know your opinion in this mat
ter, as C and D feel very bad to think that
their mothers do not trust them, and yet
they have never done anything against their
parents' wishes.
A FRIEND TO A, B, C AND D.
A great many parents do not like to have
their young daughters staying away from
homo over night That really doos not
mean a lack of trust, but rather a desire
to protest. Which l -a very different mat
ter, my dearl If the parents of two of
these girls do not want them to go away
from home and remain over night, why
can't the girls sacrifice their Saturday after
noons and start out early Sunday morning T
Of course, there Is no harm tn the Idea, If
everyone concerned Is well acquainted with
the woman In whose house the girls are
going to stay. If the parents meet her,
like her and give her a certain amount of
authority over the girls, then she becomes
a sort of guardian or chaperon. Other
wise, the girls are really quite without pro
tection against undesirable acquaintances-
or the sort of gossip which unkind people
are all too ready to Indulge In when young
girls go about unchaperoned. Even I, who
mean to be very broad-minded, don't like
the Idea unless the parents know and ap
prove of the woman? in whose house the
girls are staying. Were I the mother of O
or D, I should meet her perhaps go down
with my girls over one week-end and then
come to my decision.
Too Tail. -,
Miss Beatrice Fairfax, Omaha Bee Dear
Miss Fairfax: Thinking your advice so
splendid, thought I would come to you for
advice concerning myself. I am only 18 and
am very good looking, have dark eyes and
hair, my hair Is long and thick; how could
I arrange It In becoming way? Now
what I really wanted to know Is this. I
am feet tall. Is that too tall to be
ashamed of? So many of my girl friends
make fun of my height, especially In a
crowd when boys are around. Boys seem
to take a liking to me very quick, and is
there anything to make fun of when .h
boy Is about 6 Inches smaller than the girl?
I believe I could have still more boy friends
If It wasn't for my height. Or do you think
it Is pure Jealousy of my girls friends for
acting this way in a crowd? Please in.
swer through the columns of the Omaha
Daily Bee. Thanking you, "VIRGINIA."
P. S. On what hand should a girl wear
a diamond ring when it Is not an engage
ment ring?
A soft pompadour is becoming to most
girls with a knot very low on the neck. Or,
try parting your hair on the side If that is
more becoming. Tou are very tall for worn?
age, but I would not lc It worry me. Try to
choose dresses and suits that will not accen
tuate your height; a high watsted style Is
nearly always becoming to a tall girl
A diamond ring should be worn on the
right hand if It Is not an esgagement ring.
lato Hoars.
My Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a young girl who has been reading youf
advice to Lovelorn for some time and t
wish to ask your advice on a question which
has also been troubling me for some time.
I have been keeping company with a
young man who works at the depot He Is
a perfect gentleman and Is a friend to all
the boys tn our town. In the evening It Is
almost Impossible for him to get away from
work until a certain train comes, which Is
about 10 o'clock. Now what I wish to know
Is it all right for me to go to the depot and
wait for that train on certain occasions f
I never go except when he tells me to, and
then a girl friend of mine always accom
panies me. He Is very particular about my
reputation, but he thinks It is all right for
me to do this on certain occasions. Please
answer this at once In The Bee.
ANXIOUS.
Don't go to the depot to wait for your
friend. Even though a girl friend accom.
panics you It does not look well for young
girls to be at a depot late In the evening.
It la unfortunate that this young man can
not get away earlier, but I firmly bellei
that he will think more of you If he
you at your horns.