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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1919)
Out of the peace of an accepted orrow there la full often developed, according to Cod'a wondrou spiritual alchemy, deepett spiritual Joy. E. S. Elliott. Truth, cruthed ti rlli, rn fln Th ilimil ytr of Cod oro htn; But Error, wounded, writhe with pain. And dies among her worthiperi. Bryant. -J) SOCIETY Miss Louise Dinning Will Sail for Home Febru ary 25 on Baltic Cablegrams bearing the good news of home-comings are being received by Omaha friends and rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning received a cable Monday morning from tlicir daughter, Miss Louise Dinning, announcing that she will sail February 25 on the Baltic for New 'York. Mr. Dinning will prob ably go cat to meet his daughter. The arrival of this attractive :;0ung woman is being eagerly an utipated by her friends, for she was among the first to enter foreign service and has served as a nurse for many months in the fighting area. The great hospital at Nieully, where Miss Dinning was on duty for some time, has now been closed, as the vork of caring for the wounded men is about finished. While at a large hospital near Le Panne, Belgium, Miss Dinning wrote of her thrilling experiences, with the shells bursting over the hospital and the terrible condition of the men who were under her Hre. She has been as Nice for some thle with her friend, Mrs. Etta Turner, who is recuperating from the strain of the long months of nursing. Mrs. Turner, who has also been at Nieully, will not return with Miss Dinning, but will prob tbly remain in France until spring. Try Pineapple Pineapple is a flavor vrhicn must b sealed to keep. We seal It in a viaL Wo use half a rip pineapple to make the flavor for on Jiffy-Jell- des sert. So 70a get a wealth of this delightful taste. Jiffy-Jell comes ready sweet ened. The bottle of flavor comes in the package. And it costs a trifle. One package makes Instant dessert fot six. There are 10 flavors, but try' Pineapple and Loganberry today Older them now. 2 Pacha ft fot 23 Cenfe Al Your Croeer's ' Jiffy-Jell Waukesha, Wisconsin (353) . LADIES Your nearest Drug Store no doubt handles HIKELL'S TOILET Preparations. When you have purchased $3.00 worth bring the empty containers or send them to HUcell Mfg. Co., 1614 Chicago St., and get $1.00 worth of Oriental Perfume FREE. irn'v)n7i;"iu!mi!itiiriwi'i!j,rit,'",M'"i' niniM-i -T1I Whynot Drink the Best? Whynot? EAT 3 NEKS v;-,:3 Titsr nreT V J 7 SUCCESSOR TO. W MFT7r.FR I IU aUSl TOADS H Rose Linen Avith White Ruffles r By GERTRUDE BERESFORD The peplum blouse develops well in thin linen. This fact is evidenced in a gown of rose linen, simply but delightfully made with a front panel which gives an unusual line to the otherwise plain blouse and skirt. A crisp collar of knife pleated ruffles of white organdy also outline the border hems on blouse and skirt. White pearl buttons and a black moire ribbon tie complete a de lightful warm climate gown, which will be in style all summer. A bfoad sports hat of rose straw is trimmed with rose gros grain ribbon. Personals Mrs. J. E. Patrick of Wyoming is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Brown at the Blackstonc. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grape Saturday at the Stevyart hospital. Miss Mary Megeath and Mrs. Windsor Megeath will leave Tues day for Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bryer are the parents of a daughter, born Sun day at the Stewart hospital. Mr. and Mrs: R. L. De Voe an nounce the birth of a daughter, born Saturday at the Stewart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. John Brandeis, who are at the Biltmore in New York City, are expected home March 1. Omahans who are stopping at the Elms hotel at Excelsior Springs in clude. Mr. T. T. McGrath and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Meyer. Omahanswho have been spend ing some time at Jhe Hotel Clark in Los Angeles include, : Capt. J. A. Christie, Mrs. J. E. Butter, Miss Censored Poems Adhere Strictly to New Dry Law - Foets have had sober, temperance thoughts, perhaps, despite the fact that national prohibition was a subject of laughter until the news services began to send us messages of ratification of amendments, etc., but in censoring their verse we must apologize to meter in the natie of morality . Here are the dehydrated results of some of them: (Fitzge'rald: "Rubaiyat of Omar Khyyam."). A book of verses underneath -the bough, A jug of root beer, a loaf of bread and thou Beside me singing in the wilder ness Oh, wilderness were Faradise, enow! And lately by the tavern door agape, Came shining through the dusk an angel shape Bearing a vessel on his shoulder and' He bid me taste it; and 'twas the grape juice I Drink (spring .water) for you know not whence you came nor why; Drink (spring water) for you know not why you go, nor where. Indeed, indeed, Repentance oft be fore I swore but 'was I sober when I swore? And then, and then, came spring and July. 1919 And much as Vanilla Soda has play'd the infidel. And robbed me of my robe of honor well I wonder often what the soda clerks buy One half so precious as the things they sell. (Le Gallienne: "Rubayiatt of Omar Khayyam.") Would you forget a woman drink red lemonade; Would you remember her then drink red lemonade; Is your heart breaking, just to see her Jace? Gaze deep within this mirror of red lemonade. (Ben Jonson: To Celia.) Drink to me only with thine eyes, And I will pledge with mine: Or leave a kiss but- in the cup, And I'll not look for ginger ale. (Shakespeare plays.) Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous there shall be no more cakes and sweet cider? Shall I not take mine ease in mine dairv lunch? I do remember the poor creatures, small temperance beer. The chocolate soda of life is drawn and the mere lees Is left this, vault to brag of. Come, come, good cambric tea is a good familiar creature, if it be well used. (Burns: "Auld Lang Syne.".) For auld lang syne, my dear, For auld lang syne. We'll take a cup of malted milk yet, For auld lang syne. (Burns: "Scotch Drink.") O cocoa shell! Soul of plays an' . pranks! Accept a bardie's grateful thanks! (Burns: "Tarn O' Shanter.") The night drave on wi' songs and clatter; And ay the seltzer was growing better; The landlady and Tarn grew gra cious Wi' favors secret, sweet and preci ous. Inspiring, bold John Barleywater, What dangers thou canst make us scorn! (Scott: "Ballad of Young Lochin var.") And now I come with this beautiful maid To tread but one measure, drink one lemonade. (Byron: "Don Juan.") Fill high the bowl with Simian cafe au lait! Our vigins dance beneath the shade Let us have milk, gruel and wo men, mirth and laughter- (Swinburne: "Dolores.") All thine the last tea that I pour is, The last in the chalice- we drain, O, bitter and tender Dolores, Our Lady of Pain. , (Browning: "Ride from Ghent to Aix.") And no voice but was praising this Roland of mine As I poured down his throat our last measure of "Y" cocoa. (Browning: "Rabbi Ben Ezra.") Let us cry, "All good things (always excepting sparkling burgundy, French brandy, highballs and beer, Are ours, nor soul helps flesh more, now, than flesh helps soul." (Tennyson: "Locksley Hall.") Woirfan is the lesser man, and alj thy passions matched with mine Are as moonlight unto sunlight, and water unto black coffee. (Longfellow: "Skeleton in Ar mor.") There from the flowing bowl (of butter-milk) Deep drinks the warrior's soul. Shoal! to the northlandl Skoal! (Stevenson: "Pirate's Song.") Fifteen men on the dead man's chest Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of milkl Prunes and the devil had done for the rest, Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle ol milkl (Robin Hood: "Drinking Song.") In all my days I sing the praise Of brown October sarsaparilla, (Last toast of King Olaf Man hattan, June 30, 1919.) I drink to the earth, I drink to the sky, I drink to the sea and shore; I drink to the day that I have seen, And the days I shall see no more. I drink to the prohibs that sen tenced me And the headsman at the door. I bless the joys that I have had, And the joys that I have missed. I bless the eyes that have smiled on me And the lips that I have kissedl To thy red lips that I have kissed, I raise this cup of carbonated wa ter. (Kipling: "Mandalay.") Ship me somewhere east of Suez, Where the best is like the worst, Where there aren't no dry amend ments ' An' a man can raise a thirst. Jessie Maginess, T. F. Gobell and II. T. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cullen of Den ver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Connor and other friends. The Cullens are on their way to Chicago to attend the automobile show. Orpheum Parties. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker will entertain a party of 10 guests at the Orpheum this evening, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Baldrige will have a party of 8, and foursomes will be given by William Chambers, Harry S. Byrne, L. M. Cohn, Robert Lemen, G. C. Trimble and J. E. Moore. x. Pleasures Past. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Slosburg were surprised Sunday evening by 30 of their friends who called un expectedly. The evening was spent playing cards. Most Popular CbmFood In America" says No wonder when you consider how rich and nourish ing they are:how different fromthe cornflakes people used to eat before they learned the best t r tti f There's Nothing Like Post ' -1 ft,' I Y. W. C. A. , Drive Will Begin February 3 for More Funds The joint campaign of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will be February 3, 4 and 5. This is to raise funds for the local and na tional work of these two organiza tions, which play such an important part in the life of our people. Mr. David Cole is general chairman of this drive, which is tailed "The Double Triangle" campaign, as the triangle is the emblem of both so cieties. Mr. Cole is being assisted by Mr. G. W. Noble, president of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. C J. Hub bard is chairman of the woman's division of the campaign. Mrs. Samuel Rees, jr., is vice chairman of the woman's division, and al though she is out of town at pres ent, she has been active in outlin ing a great deal of the work. China Booth iX the White Elephant Sale Will Contain Treats One of the most attractive booths at the White Elephant sale and one of the largest will be devoted to china and glass in every variety. Mrs. Clement Chase is the chair man and assisting her are the fol lowing women: Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson, Mrs. Howard Baldrige, Mrs. David Baum, Mrs. Francis Brogan, Mrs. W. R. McKeen. Mrs. Walter Head, Mrs. Wallace Reynolds, Mrs. Ron ald Paterson, Miss Katherine Mc Cornick, Miss Margaret Baum. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Drake will entertain at dinner at their home Monday evening. Covers will be laid for 12 guests. Of Interest lo Women. Service on the county grand jury is a new privilege to be Recorded the women of Los Angeles and its vicinity. Careful observation has estab lished the fact that the average wo man' eats a fifth less than the aver age man. English women are discussing the most appropriate form of cele bration for the Queen Victoria cen tenary next May. Women managers are being tried out by a large corporation operating a cham of dairy lunch vrooms in the eastern cities. It is 70 years this year since wom en were first admitted to the med ical profession in the United States and SO years since they were first admitted to tha ht ' t Miss Gertrude Porter's Marriage to R. Edwards Takes Place Monday The altar of the First Central Con gregational church was abloom with masses of feathery foliage and pink roses Monday evening when the marriage of Miss Gertrude Por ter.to Mr. Robert Edwards Was solemnized. Rev. Frank Smith read the marriage lines. The shades of the Mrs. Ward roses and the pink tea roses were car ried out in the gowns of the bridal attendants, for with the first strains of the wedding march played by Mr. Martin Bush, Miss Hortense Cueva, maid of honor, entered her gown of orchid chiffon and her flowers a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. Miss ManfFulIer wore pink chif fon with a picture hat of malinc to match and will also carry the pink sweet peas. Miss Helen Pearce1 wore green chiffon, this color being particularly becoming to her Titian beauty. Her flowers were also the pink sweet peas. In a beautiful gown of white chif fon,' the bride entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. Fawcett Porter. Tiny pearls will trim the bodice of this lovely wedding gown and a long tulle veil will be caught with orange blossoms. Orchids in (the delicate lavender shades and lilies of the valley will form the bridal bouquet. Mr. Edwin Doerr of Chicago will attended the groom and Mr. Lor ing Elliott and Mr. Robert Turner of Council Bluffs will be the ushers. Following the ceremony a wed ding supper was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs; Justin B. Porter, for the members of the bridal party. The same delicate shades used in the appointments of the wedding were carried out in the rooms, a mound of sweet peas was used in the dining room, with the shaded lights, and pink roses and ferns in the living-room. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will leave Monday evening for San Francisco, where they will be joined by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Edwards, and the party will sail for Australia to be gone about six months. Russian .Colonists Are to Be Americanized by Y. W. C. A. Workers The new Y. W. C. A. immigration secretary of the north central field, Miss de Angelis, will take up her .work early this year. The five states comprising the north central field, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas, have large foreign popula tions, chiefly Scandinavians in Min nesota and varied in the other states. In the Dakotas there are many Rus sian colonies in which the habits and, customs of Russia are kept in tact and little English is spoken. This generation is making an effort to get in touch with America and Americans, but finds it difficult, on account of the prejudice not only of the older people but of the Ameri cans with whom they come in cas ual and rare contact. These Rus sian colonists came to this country in large numbers 40 or 50 years ago. They are farmers, but are not fa miliar with up-to-date farming methods. They know little of good living conditions and are not inter ested in educating their children. This sort of work comes under the national field work of the Y. W. C. A. Mme. Olga Samaroff is Coming to Brandeis February 21 Mme. Olga Samaroff, pianist, whose engagement to appear in Omaha December 12 under the auspices of the Musical club, was canceled on account of influ enza, has been secured by the club for a return engagement Friday eve ning, February 21, at 8:15 o'clock at the Brandeis theater. Club Meetings. An installation of the newly elect ed officers of the Y. W. H. A. will be held Tuesday evening at the club rooms in the Lyric building. Mr. Henry Monsky will address the club and a musical program will be given. Members of the Y. M. H. A. will also be present at the meeting. Mrs. K. Barothy, 1612 Military avenue, will entertain the George Crook Woman's Relief corps and friends at a kensington at her home Friday afternoon. Advice to the Lovelorn C. O. A. is coming: back into print some of these days to tell folks how sorry he is to have caused so much discussion. Watch for his letter. My Dear Miss Fairfax: I have hesitated for some time about writ ing to you for advice but I really need that article and badly, so I'm calling on you. My story may not sound real to you Indeed it seems like a horrible dream to me sometimes. I can't realize that such a terrible thing has come to me but It has and I must try to face it. I will be as brief as I can. I am a woman of 22. I have lived in Nebraska all my life up to a year ago, when I was married. I was doing office work when I met my husband. He is a western man and tho attraction was mutual from the start. I did not know I was capable of such a strong affection for any one until I met him and I honestly believe my feeling for him was re ciprocated. After a courtship of six months we were married. He had come here to spend the winter, and after our wedding, about a year ago, we went west. We were very happy. Although his work allowed him to be home only a few days each month. I was happy and contented. We had a pleasant little nome in a smait town ana I soon made acquaintances and friends. He provided amply for the house hold expenses and, as I had much idle time on my hands, I did sewing for others. In this way I paid for all my own clothes and many thing for our home. My husband enjoyed his short vis its at home and seemed sorry to leave me each time until about six months ago, when his visits became even shorter and at last practically ceased except sometimes he would run in for an hour or two. However, I tried not to complain and thought maybe I was unreasonable when he was working so hard. Then some thing else happened. His checks for the household bills gradually be came smaller and at last he told me he couldn't let me have any money at all. When I asked why, he evaded and gave me the impression that he was into some kind of a deal to make a big stake and was using all his wages, so I let it go and kept on sewing and drawing on my own bank account for expenses. I had saved $ 300 before I was married. I got along that way for about a month and then getting word that my mother was very sick, I started at once for Nebraska. I found it necessary to stop off In our nearest city to make some pur chases and while I was In one of the big department stores I felt stunned to see my husband there in company with a young, beautiful, well-dressed woman. He was himself better dressed than I ever saw him before. They did not see me and so I watched them. They -were buying furs. She tried on several sets and at Inst decided on a beautiful set. I overheard the saleslady tell them the price was $150 and without a word my husband paid for them. As they passed out I turned my back and pretended to be looking at something, for I couldn't make a scene there. They passed close to me and I heard him call her sweet ness and ask if they should go home now, as though they had a mutual abiding place. I did not see him again for I left that night. I left word for him that I-was coming to Nebraska and of my mother's sick ness but have had no word from him. So far none of my people knbw of my trouble and I do not know what to do. Shall I go back and seek an ex planation or shall I simply drop out of his' life and go back to my old work here as I can any day? Could there be any excuse? I do wish I could find it In my heart to believe in him, but how can I? I still love him and I know there will never be any other man for me. Can you help me? Hopefully yours, IRENE P. G. P. S. I'm afraid after all my letter is very disconnected but I think I've given you all the facts. Your story is not altogether un usual. It is a tragedy, yes, but not so great that you cannot live through it. From what you say I am sure that your husband has transferred his affections. It may be only a temporary Infatuation and It may be more serious. How ever, from what you write I cannot see where you would profit by for giving him since he seems not to want forgiveness. Are you quite Sure that you were not too easy going witi. you- husband? Some times the woman wjio demands much holds h-jr husband longer By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Oh, it's There! . Ouch, How it Pains! RIGHT ACROSS THE SMALL OF THE BACK OR OVER THE KIDNEYS I t Lumbago, Eheumatigitn, r or faulty mi pit pm' f y IV W J s5naIs of di3tre8S- L f llg . Hdneys hav8 100 ( P s?j much work to perform. (he system in form of urate salts. Obtain at your nearest drug store that splendid discovery of Dr. Pierce's called "Anuric" (anti-uric). Anuric is more potent than lithia and dissolves uric acid as hot coffee does sugar. 1 than the one who acquiesces to all he says and does. You are certainly entitled to a divorce and alimony, and with your evidence any court in the world would give it to you. EAT' wm m mm ja. ' Mm arVC" sag "as rVy:'!i.'".'',i mtm -A' moderate priced rVHt., . USE It'1! f AT ! Highest Ijfe J. fv - ( ?kr f Awards W,'., ft rnm- i- J lfr fcf- ,. n, r.--, ,.-.Ttfc-. U-ttt-mM-muLd Baking Powder of greatest merit Honestly made.1 Honestly sold. Economical in everyway. Every particle is full of actual leavening value.. A fuU money's worth,'. ' r i You save time when"ybii 'use it. Calumet is all baking powder. It begins to raise bak-j ings the instant they are put into the oven. You don't have to keepl "peeping" to see if bakings are att right You know they are. Calun met is sure never fails. That's economy. And true economy in cost in use in time, " One trial will proveit and "show you in results why millions ofj shrewd, thrifty housewives prefer Calumet to all other brands. The unfailing strength of Calumet guarantees penect results. JNot only saves flour sugar eggs, etc but saves Baking Powder. You use only a teaspoonful you use two teaspoonfuls or more of most other brands. Calumet contains only such ingredients asj h-re been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. 4SS... the quick relief for children's skin troubles Wherever there are kiddies in the home generally some (mall troubles arise daily. , There's one with a lore finger- Infection must be prevented another has scraped his knees, and that must be attended to and there's baby with nettle rath, and Resinol Soap keeps the skin clear and healthy, and makes a fine hair wash for the youngsters. At all druggists. Vet another with hives. Treat every one of them alike ose Res- V inol Ointment. Cuts, burns, rashes, pimples and like ailments are successfully and quickly re lieved by its use. No home should be without a jar. Have you yours? If not buy It today. SATE, GENTLE REMEDY ' BRINGS SURE RELIEF For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil has enabled suffering human ity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs, and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. These most important owns must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work: you ere doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble with your kilneys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem, fill .CepsulSJ era he. ra?d; yen need. Talte three er four vry day The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining ol toe kidneys and drives one the poisons. New life and health wiil surely follow. When your normal vigoe has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condn tion and prevent a return of the kn case. Don't vrM until you are tnearmVe "ol fighting. Start taking GOLD LIED A U Haarlem Oil Capsules today. To-at druggist wil cheerfully refund yout money if you are not satisfied wita results. But be sur to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept on substitutes. In tbree sizes. Seai&J facias, At ftU drug stores. V !