TTtZ ESS: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JAKUAUT Si, 121?.
Ha ko!rf mm saricy vita, unmanly Isans
Waare duty bids, km caafidsatlr stssrs,
Fea m thousnad lu ts at W call,
Aa4 trusting fai ear Cad, surmsunts than all. Covpar.
Our Uvea art oni Cod writas the word,
Wa at Um to music at laasursi
And tha song la sad or tha song la (lad,
Aa wa cfaoosa to fashion tha measure.
13
SOCIETY
'Yesterday
I meant etch brimming morn to
end
That promUed letter to .my
' friend: 1
Tht moments flashed and broke
like iprsy
And I forgot that all thing end.
That golden hour wai yeaterday;
I cannot reach my friend today.
The fanlight - burna, an April
- whim, v
In shadow I remember him;
The busy world hums merrily,
But as I work my eyes are dim
He could have heard me yester
day. He cannot answer me today, r
He may have thought I did not
care-r-
My friend so sensitive, so rare-
id him
wellt
Dear God," how do Thy children
dare i '
To trifle with Thy Gift, Today
That fades, so soon, to Yester
day 1 ' '
New York Times.
I failed him, I, who love him
When You Go to Meet the Spring
Punctuality is the Cry of
Club Women as Their
Patience Wanes :
Oh, . for punctuality, the - club
women cry I The annoyance of peo
ple coming late is beginning to fray
the nerves of many who attend the
lectures and meetings of the various
organizations, for in the disturbance
the opening words of the speaker
are often lost.
Mme. Galli-Curci set the prece
dent, for the doors were closed
promptly on the hour, and as a re
sult everyone was on time. When
the hands of the clock begin to turn
toward the dinner-hour there is; a
visible restlessness among the fem
inine members of the audience,' we
have noticed when attending' club
meetings. This might be "avoided
if the women arrived on the hour
for the sessions would be concluded
earlier,"i . x
Will drive for punctuality be
launched now that club activities
have again come into their own?
Some rigid rules may be laid for
various prominent matrons have ex
pressed their opinions on this, fault
of Omaha women. '
For Miss Porter
Parties, and still more parties, for
Miss Gertrude Porter, who will be
I mid-winter bride, and as her at-
h h' --;y -'i'-' -J'l
) J ill . -""-
; f ' i ' ,i - -
If you are going south you could hardly wear a waist more sure of its welcome than this lovely one of exquisite fine white French batiste with
hand-hemstitched ruffles and an edging of real filet lace. Round-necked, buttoned-in-the-back blouse; also in hand-drawn white batiste with Valen
ciennes lace; white or flesh-colored Georgette crepe. In the center above is a negligee of attractive design. ' " .
s,
tractive maid of honor, Miss Hor
tense Cueva of Brooklyn, arrived
this morning the week wilf be filled
with afternoon and evening affairs.
Mr. Fawcett Porter, brother of the
bride-to-bos will entertain at the
theater this evening, followed by
supper at he Fonteneile, when
the guests t will include the mem
bers of the wedding party. Mrs.
Robert Lobmis cave such a delight
ful tea and handkerchief shower for
Miss Porter this afternpon. The
-
tea table was Very pretty with its
basket ot pinK roses and 16 of the
younger girls brought dainty gifts
for the honoreee. Mrs. O. C
Holmes will entertain at luncheon
at the Blackstone Tuesday for Miss
Porter.
Out.of-Town Weddlns.
Of interest to Omaha friends is
the wedding of 'Miss Sue O'Donncll
and Mr. Quentin K. Deaver, son of
Mrs. JJ. Clem Deaver of Omaha,
which will take place Tuesday, at
.mi irs-saii-'m i I I I I .
Gs Sum to 3? 1
"A ; ; a (H M ih v 4y
VJ N!i LliLi .' U.' ,1(11
!! Sill I'
I :A-...v.V' 1 ' Tjf lasssssf . p...r"t at ' ., i' S
i --' ' T'WV."' fectsri;ln.'t3 .vvHd-,!;
" :!!IM- ... iu Uis,.l av(,,aw ,.asaJ lij jj Jj
' , ,V f - -fts r!J::' C:t b cisf til
' A s.! s.J labial"-"t.'T l..Vtji ' '
I fj" ijlif1! ' ,;j - 8 !!
the home of the bride's parents in
UJNeill. Mr. Ueaver is now en
gaged in business in Casper, Wyo.,
where the young people will make
their home. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, sis
ter of the bridegroom, left this
morning to attend the wedding and
the bride's brother, John O'Donnell,
and Mrs. O'Donnell of Omaha, will,
also be among the guests.
Friends of Art Entertain.
, In a most artistic' setting the
Friends of Art will entertain the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts, Wed
nesday evening at dinner, for the
tables will be placed in the ball room
at the Fonteneile where the exhibi
tion has been held. The wives of
the members of the Friends of Art
and the husbands of members of the
Fine Arts will be included' in the
guest list and the gallery will be
closed at 3 p. m., Wednesday, owing
to the dinner.
South Omaha Woman's Club.
Mrs. N. M. Graham will be
hostess for the meeting of the South
Omaha Woman's cjub at her home,
4318 South Twenty-second street,
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Edward P.
Fitch will give an address on tne
topic, "England Yesterday and To
day."
Dancing Party. .
Cecilian club will entertain at
dancing party Tuesday evening at
St- Cecilia's hall. . Men in the serv
ice will be honor guests.
Chas. ' Rosewater, Miss Gladys
Shamp ahd Miss Beth Howard.
The president, Mrs. Fernald, was
instructed to take any necessary
steps.xwhich may be required, with
regard to the use of the brassard,
recommended by the National
Council of Defense and approved
offic'ally by President Wilson.
Personals
Woman's Committee of
Council of Defense
At the meeting of the Council of
Defense woman s committee, Mrs.
McKelvy gave a detailed report of
interviews held with the firms of
the various- department stores. The
particular work of this department
is to see how many, if any. girls are
i being let out on account of the re
turn of the, men who hve been in
In each and every case the firm
stated that the men would be taken
back. They also stated that in
their stores the business, had. in
creased to such an extent that they
would be able . to retain all the
women engaged, as well as take
back all the men. V ,
In some instances retuThin'g sol
diers asked a more substantial in
crease in wages than the heads of
the ' firms, thought reasonable.
Where an ' adjustment could be
made between the employer and
employe they were given their old
places.- .
,One, bank reported . thaV the wo
men' workers lacked accuracy.
While they were good mathematic
ians, and were not accused of care
lessness, vet that absolute accuracy
that is demanded by the banking
system seemed to be lacking. .
In explanation of this Mrs.Ale
Kelvy stated that perhaps this was
due to the psychological reason
that is inherent in' the sub-conscious
mind of every woman, '.that
sometime she "would be a home
maker while boys and" men,-just as
sub-consciously feel that they will
be home-makers and must increase
their earning capacity as they will
be the heads of the home, and upon
them will rest the burden of pro
viding . ways for the up-keep
and maintenance of his home,' his
mate, and . always . the hope "for
children 1 t ;.
In the railroad offices the return
ing men will in all cases be taken
back at their former salaries, or at
what might be termed a normal in
crease. As these are under govern
ment control, the adjustment here
will be quite different from the
private firms and will have to be
worked out along entirely "different
lines. ,
The work of the committee of
women in industry is particularly
to see that all worthy women have
places after the men return. This
vloes not include the girl or woman,
who for patriotic reasons entered
the field of industry, but rather the
business woman and the working
jrirl to whom employment it . an
absolutt necessity
Mrs. Everett Buckingham is con
fined to her home with a severe
cold.
Mr. Forrest Richardson will leave
this evening for St Louis on a busi
ness trip.
A daughter was born Friday to
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bernstein at the
Stewart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mesreath left
Sunday evening for California to be
gone several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haskin an
nounce the' birth of a son Sunday,
at the Stewart hospital.
Clifton' Hill auxiliary Is in need
of workers to , meet Wednesday,
from 10 a. m. to 4:30. p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Steinwender
announce the birth of a son, Satur
day, at the Stewart hospital. '
Mr. and Mrs. W." A. Weakley of
Aurora, 111., are visiting with Mrs.
Weakley's sister, Mrs. T. W. Mc
Cullough. K
Miss Marie Riley, who 'has been
at the Fonteneile, since her return
from Minneapolis, has taken the
Coakley apartment in the Colonial,
while Mr. and Mrs. Coakley are in
California.
Omahans who have been stopping
at the Hotel Clrk in Los Angeles
include Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McMul
len, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reed,
Thomas W. O'Donnel, O. D. Pen
dell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hammond,
Mrs. W. H. Butts, E. B. Hunter and
Mrs. I. Drake. s
Serg; and Mrs. E. R. De Young
and daughter, Ruth, have come to
Omaha to make their home and are
at present with , Mrs." De Young's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. De Young have been
at Fort Logan, Colo., for some time,
where he received his discharge.
Lieutenant and Mrs. ' Robert
Loomis will leave Tuesday evening
for . Excelsior Springs. Lieuteant
Loomis,. who has been stationed at
Fort Omaha, has received his hon
orable discharge. "...
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pulver will ar
rive home this evening.from Chicago
where they have spent the past
vfceek.' "v . ,
Press Club Luncheon.
.. Omaha Woman's Press club will
meet for luncheon Wednesday at
the " Hotel Loyal. Miss Margaret
McShane has recently been appoint
ed chairman, i of, :the- courtesy com
mittee. .
How To Make a
" Gray Hair Remedy
Mrs. Mackie, the well known New
York actress, now, a grandmother,
and whose hair is still dark, recenU
ly made the following statement:
"Gray streaked or faded hair can be
immediately, turned black, brown or
light brown, whichever shade you
desire, by the use of the following
simple remedy that you can make
at hone:
"Merely pet a box of Orlex pow
der at any drug store. It costs very
little and no extras to buy. Dissolve
it in 4 oz. of distilled or rain water
and comb it through the hair. Di
rections for mixing and use come
in each box. One box wiUlast you
for months. -
"It is safe, it deos not rub off. is
not sticky or greasy, and leaves the
hair fluffy. It will make a gray
haired person look many rears
younger." A4t. .
Advice to the. Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Ti
Vacuo.
My dear Mies Fairfax, Omaha
Bee: I am In love with a girl, but
she Is three years younger than ma.
Do you think that would make any
difference? I know- she is also In
love with me, and I want to say
something on the subject of painted
up dolls. I have had experience with
them all, but there Is, I want to
say, nothing like the plain, good,
motherly lady,) and I wouldn't have
any other kind than & plain, moth
erly woman (or a wife. I wish you
would find out who the young lady
la and send me her address and
maybe I can give her soma Informa
tion. Please do. not put my name In
print, but Just my initials, and If
you can find who the lady Is you
can write to me personally. H. M.
An Opinion,
' Dear Miss Fairfax", Omaha Bee:
My I be admitted in this discus
sion. Tony, you point was well
raised and must sayf I, too, have
known some "painted dolls" that
were big of heart and made good
wives and mothers, but I think you
were mistaken as to to C. O. A.'s
meaning. . I don't believe he would
marry -an angel on a bet and don't
think he meant that at all.
I agree with him, and the sooner
girls learn 'not to paint the better
off they will be, for paint and rouge
have been considered by men since
time was as evil or a sign of evil,
and if we choose the appearance of
evil we must not complain If the
men folks think evil of us.
Now, I suppose you are branding
me an old maid, but I am not I
am only 19, and I cannot see why
so many want to know what to do
to be popular with the boys for.
Girls, Just be your own natural self,
the regular pal sort, and you will
just get along fine.
Maybe this sounds like preaching,
but I am Just telling others what
the best pal I ever had taugttt me
"my mother."
Maybe I am wrong: If so, please
tell me so. JUST A PAL.
Brand New Opinion.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
As I am an interested reader of
your "Advice to the Lovelorn," I
will write you concerning the"
"painted up doll." I am a burnette,
with very red lips, so, of course,
do not use paint, but there are"
many girls who are so unfortunate
as to have very pale, thin lips; in
fact, there areas many who haven't
as there are who have. I think that
a little paint will give such a person
a much more attractive look, aa it
helps to show a younger and hap
pier face. Although I admit that
many girls .carry painting to the
extreme, many of them are young
and do not stop to think what too
much paint does to spoil the effect L
uitrer gins in most cases wno use it
know more about- how to use it 'Is
there nothing that men "carry to ex
tremes? Are they perfect? I
think that if Mr. C. O. A had more
Important and better things to oc
cupy his time e would not find
time to sit around and criticize
young ladies. I have "seen many like
him, who are always finding some
thing about women to criticize. Why
not criticize yourself for a while, Mr.
C. O. A.T A READER.
The Younger Generation.
Dear Mlss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I've never written to you before, al
though I read your column In The
Bee every day.
Must- say in regard to "Tony's"
letter that I don't agree with him.
We are not to Judge others, but we
all have our own opinions and gen
erally live up to what we think is
right
But where would the younger
generation of girls be if we upheld
the "painted beauties."
We wouldn't " have so many
"downfalls' today if girls would
dress and act according to "moth
er's" advice. But it's to attract the
attention of men, some very unde
sirable ones, sometimes, that girls
paint tneir races. .
But for my part when I choose
a husband I certainly don't want one
that Is addicted to the habit of
chasing "painted beauties," because
the habit might have become per
manent MIS3 TWENTY.
P. S. Give us your opinion, Miss
Fairrax7
Let us hear from more of the
readers on the subject After all, il
isn't a matter to be settled by one
person, although I have an opinion
on the subject which I shall giva
later. . .
Do Not Marry for Money.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am a young girl 18 years of age
I am exceedingly pretty and very
popular among the boys. . r
My folks are very well to do, so
I do not -have to work out. I am
writing about two boys, so I will call
them Jack and Billy. A while back
I tell very much In love with Billy.
He is very poor but is working his
way upward. My parents have set
ROUGE?
Here are a few letters received
from readers who are interested
in the subject under discussion,
"Should women use rouge and
powder?" Read them and I then
send in your op' 'on. . ,;
their hearts upon my marrying
jack. He does nothing but go
around smoking cigarets. I detest
thia boy and can never marry him.
aitnougn he has asked me to twice
Billy asked me to marry him also,
but I have not given my consent yet
I do not like to disappoint my folks
no I am coming to you for advice.
Thanking you in advance, I am your
constant reader. -BLANCHE.
Tour parents should not : try to
"sell" you. Marrying . fpr money
Is about the most miserable bargain
a girl can make. You are young.
Why not wait a couple of years and
see If the man you love doesn't
prove himself capable of supporting
a family.
Oily Hair.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a con
stant reader of The Omaha Bee and
also of your columns of advice.
What is .good for greasy hair? I
wash my hair once a week but In
two days after it is washed It is so
greasy I can't do a thing with It
Also my hair is thin, what will make
it grow? Thanking, you for your
advice. NELLE.
Use a good dry shampoo and do
not wash the hair ao often. This
method of cleansing the hair will
have a tendency to make it grow.
Mm
With Salad Flavor
Jiffy-Tell desserts
come in many fruit
flavors. But Lhne Jiffy.
Jell flavored with
lima fruit .makes the
best salad Jell.
It la tart and graen.
The flavor comes In
liquid form, sealed In"
a vial.
Serve with your
salad. Or mix in veg
stables, cooked or un
cooked, before the
Jiffy-Jell coola. ' Left.
overs will do. Ormixin
meat scraps and make a meat loaf. ,
Try Loganberry Jifly.Jell lor a
dessert, and Lime for a salad jell.
Ona package serves six. These
quick, economical dainties serve
a big need today.
J Pcass ft IS Cn(
AirmCntw'i
Jirfy-Jellp-W.oke.b Wisconsin
f1 ,
ft TUSH '
EAT""
HEBS
Kingston, Ont, has just elected
a woman to its board of education
for the first time.
J
EaaaieaTVii'ii i wibwwi il 1 1
f 1,111 mi i i i, i mi
O.O r lJ l III!
. I ,o
-CI
Don't try to save money buying cheap or big-can
Baking Powders. You can't do it You'll throw out
more in spoiled bakings than yon save on price of the powder. And
don't think that old style high priced powders are best because they
cost most They are not
SURPASSING FLAVOR
ABUNDANT JUICE
TENDER PULP
Characteristics found ia
. t ,"
THE ARISTOCRAT OF THE
BREAKFAST TABLE
Always found ia th Atwood Wrapper
'0m
TRIMBLE BROS
Omaha.
.Wholesale Distributors.
DARING
POWDER
has proved in millions of bake-day tests that itis
the best baking powder ever made-thaf s why it is the
biggest selling baking powder in the world today. No other baking
powaer masts sucn temptingly good tender1
wholesome bakings. No baking powder of any
where near the tame quality is sold at such
a low price. -
You use less of Calumet-because
it is the highest grade bafcrngpowder.
One teaspooaful is equal to tm teaspoonfuls
of most other branda.
And there is no about it when
you use Calumet No loss. It is absolutely
jura. It is the most economical ot tl Millions of
housewives use it and so do leading domestic saeace
tesi and cooking experts. . y :
T.e sere wees yea liy it YtasartwW yea ue It
Calumet contains only such ingre
dients as have been approved officially by the
UVU UKUWiUCSi
smus , nj a
WHliKo.tfir
j vsj i y.
-- , " .'J-,.
Why Not Buy llio Best?
41 . -.r-i
i
J TUZ CIC7
1 '. ?
'AD
YRAOC MAM
m Jii
SUCCESSOR TO
METZGERS
3
WHYKOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
"WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
i
i frf n t
VHYNOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
VHY NOT?
WHY NOT?
Advo Gold Medal Coffes
t The. Suprecte QzzHltj . .
3r fistula-' nnr?rn
j 1 opsration. No Chloroform or Rthr ns4 c.ittl
I p i ) g"r.rl. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ, fo, Ului-
"1 J ,tr took OB Rectal Disea.f.. with Damta ,ni
jA tstimonIs ol mora thin 1 (ion nromi.
who bsv ba psrtnsneotir ur4.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 213 Dea E!., Omaha, Nc!a,
