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THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1919.
The. spirit of all truth U goodness.
Hi aubstanc o all faith U lev.
Mr bark It wafted en k breath dlvlnai
A hand li on the halm othar than mine.
SOCIETY
Silver! Silver! Silver!
And Beautiful 6owns at
Edwards-Porter Nuptials
It't so interesting to be "among
the first to arrive" at a wedding, for
one can admire the flowers and
likewise the gowns of one's neigh
. bors. Many lovely evening gowns
were worn at the wedding of Miss
Gertrude Porter and Mr. Robert
Edwards Monday evening, one of
the loveliest weddings of the sea
son, by the way.
Black seemed to be the predomi
nating note in the gowns, even the
younger girls, many of them
wore this smart color. Miss Helen
Eastman wore a beautiful model in
black, as did also Miss Helen lng
wersen, her gown made with the
round neck and flowing sleeves.
Miss Mona Towle has a beautiful
black evening gown of tulle, made
simply and most becoming to this
young woman.
Mrs. Justin B. Porter, mother of
the bride, wore a lovely gown of
black, so becoming to this matron
with her wealth of silvery hair.
Mrs. Franklin Mann also wore
black, and Mrs. Osgood T. Eastman
and Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen wore
beautiful gowns of this popular
mode.
In the sea of these filmy gowns
of tulle and the soft, clinging satins
we noticed a touch of turquoise blue.
Mrs. H. O. Ld wards, mother of the
bridegroom, wore such a wonder
ful gown of blue georgette crepe,
her silver hair beautifully dressed
with diamond ornaments. Mrs. VV,
H. Holmes wore an iridescent gown
. . ' i i r l , .kj
in ine snaucs 01 oiue aau green
trimmed with crystals.
May we digress a moment and
chat about the wedding gifts? Such
lovely ones, you never saw. A chest
of silver was presented to this for
tunate young couple, and silver
dishes galore. With the prospects
of a beautiful honeymoon trip to
Australia many presents were given
to the bride which she could use on
her ocean trip. A traveling bag,
lined with blue and fitted with sil
ver, was among the gifts, and writ
ing portfolio to match, and the girl
friends of the bride have prospects
of many long, chatty letters. Many,
many beautiful things for the new
home were sent to the bridal cou
ple, for they will return to Omaha
after their six months' stay abroad.
Club Meetings.
Original St. Tames Orphanage
Sewing society will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Andrevr Hogan, JoU North .twen
ty fourth stret.
Henry W. Lawton auxiliary will
meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Me
morial hall. Exercises commemorat
ing President McKmley s birthday
will be held.
Personals
Mr. Herbert Daniel arrived Mon
day from Washington, D. C
Lt. Warren Breckenridge is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. R. VV. Breckenridge.
Mrs. Frank J. Carey who was
severely injured by a fall has re
covered.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldridge,
who are now in Florida, will re
main until the first of May.
Captain H. C Sumney returned
Sunday from Fort Oglethorpe where
he was in the medical service of the
army for four months. Dr. and Mrs.
Sumney will remain at the Fonte-
nelle tor the rest of the winter,
Isabella Club.
Miss Blanche Wallweber has re
cently been elected president of the
Isabella club. The other officers
include. Miss Katherine Heafey, vice
president; Miss Winifred Waite,
secretary; and Miss Theresa Heman,
treasurer, lhe club has a member
ship of 12 and the dances and other
entertainments are given every Fri
day evening at Fort Crook. A short
time ago a farewell party tor the
men was given when the K. C. hut
was decorated with tiny balloons
and flags. Mrs. James Burke is
sponsor of the club.
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0
I
i
Omaha's Popular
Price Shoe Store
yn viawarx - w --t is i
Their W Wm1 Z'
First S-W4m0n
ZZfal lfjLOl x-hJ-
Never was the possibility of savin"
in the purchase of good, high grade
ladies' footwear more exemplified
to the people of Omaha and vicinity
than in this sale.
Never were greater values present
ed than at this time when our on
coming spring stocks make it imper
ative for us to clear our shelves at
once. We advise early shopping as
the shoes, will not remain long at
these prices.
(
hoe
arkei
. 320 South 16th Street
We are unable to present more than a few
of the great variety of footwear that we have
placed in this sale. v
Ladies' All Brown Kid
Leather Boots Leather Louis
heel; sizes 2 to 9, widths AA
to D; sale
orice
Ladies' Field Mouse Boots
Cloth top to match, leather
Louis heels; sizes 2 to 9,
widths AAA to D; d7 QP
sale price V ?
Ladies' All Gray Kid Leather
Boots 10-inch tops, leather
Louis heels; same QC
sites as above... PO50
Growing Girl's -English Shoes
White Neolin soles, low
heels just the, shoe for the
small school girl. Sizes 2 to
7, widths A A to 50 QC
D; sale price 40U
We still have several hundred 'pairs of odds and
ends, good clean merchandise, all sizes in some lines,
sale price
$1.45 and $1.95
(No refunds and no exchanges on $1.45
and $1.95 shoes.) i ,
Fancy Slippers
White satin pumps with covered Louis
heels, black kid beaded pumps with covered
Louis heels, black satin pumps with beade-'
and plain vamps and cov
ered Louis
heels, sale price
$6.95
Ladies' Brown or Black Mili
tary Street Boot- 9-inch top,
wing tip; sizes 2 to 9, widths
AA to D; sale 5JK- QC
price vwwO
Ladies' Kid Leather Boots
Lace and button, leather Louis
heel. Sizes 2 to 8, widths
AA to D. Sale
price , .
$2.95
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J,
i- - - ' J t t It m I B
s"- - . J ft 1
$2.95
A Scripps-Booth Sedan Six
1985 f
F. o. B. r;
Factory f ,y vh
1985
F. O. B.
Factory
5-Pass. Sedan
Thi i. unquetionbly the finest and moil terrice.ble Sedan aver built. Powerful six-cylinder, Im
proved and enclosed valve in bead motor that is making the builder famous.
Come in and tee this new model,
about it.
We want you to ride in it and tell you friends
Tyler
1368
Hanson & Tyler Auto Go.
2512-14
Farnam
Prices Guaranteed Until August 1, 1919.
Joe Elfred, Mgr.
Advice to the Lovelorn
The human heart holds many( sorrows, the human mind
many a different opinion, but the "Lovelorn" column
has them all, with a few good laughs included.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX '
Walt a While.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have now
come to you for advice. I am 17
years old and considered very (tool
looking. I have blue eyes and am
light oomplexloned. I have been
-fwrlting to a soldier in France for
about a year, but have not hear!
from him now for about five month
Since he left I have become ac
quainted with another young man
whom I love very dearly. Would it
be all right to go with him as I have
not heard from the soldier for so
long a time? I like this young man
best and feel like I could not give
him up for the soldier if he did hap
pen to return. My mother wishes me
to wait for the soldier boy. Now If
you were me would you take the ore
you loved best or wait and take the
one your mother wishes you to?
They have both proposed to me.
Fiom BLUB EVTES.
You are only 17 so wait a while,
before deciding which you will
choose. I would wait until the sol
dier returns. He may have changea
his views.
fi
If S. B. of Bancroft will send
me her name and address I shall
endeavor to assist her.
ITndignUlcd.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl 19
years old and I am much in love
with a boy of 21. For Christmas he
gave me a wrist watch. Was it all
right for me to accept it? Is lt all
right for him to kiss me good bye?
Is it all right '.o sit on a boy'a lap in
a car if the car is loaded? If not,
why not? There is another youw; man
whom I care for lots more than the
other one at 21, but he doesn't live
in this town, but when he is here he
treats me very nice. AJ1 the other
girls like him, but he noa not 3eni
to care much about them. Shall I
stop going with this one that lives
in my town or not? Please print
your answers in The Omaha Daily
Bee. BLUE EYES.
'P. S. How Is my writing?
I would not accept such expensive
gifts from a man unless an engage
ment existed. Don't permit kissing
and do not sit on a boy's lap at any
time. It is very undignified to say
the least. If you are engaged to
neither I would enjoy the company
of both.
Take Parents' Advice.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I saw in the
paper where you give advice to the
lovelorn and have come to you for
advice. I am 15 years old and con
sidered very beautiful. I am also
vory popular among the young men.
About a week ago 1 became engaged
to a young man, whom I love vory
dearly. He is very jealous of me and
and does not want me to notice any
otner young man. I think this is all
right because we are engaged, but a
few days ago he left to go back to
work, and since he left another
young man has shown a great in
fatuation for me. Now the question
is how can I prevent him from com
ing to see me? I do not wish to tell
him to stay away as I am afraid it
will cause the loss of his friendship.
Ho knows of my engagement to tho
other young man. Also do you th:nk
I am old enough to get married .' i i
can cook, sew and keep house.
Please do not think this is a Joke
as it is not. Hoping to see an an
swer in tho paper, I remain,
ANXIOUS.
Tell the second man very plainly
that you are engaged and he will
probably cease his attentions. I
think you are far too young to
marry, but I should abide by the ad
vice of my parents.
When In Doubt Don't.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young
girl of 16, have dark hair and blue
eyes, an'l have a light complexion.
Am I good looking? Am I to young
to go out riding with boys? Wh!tt
a girl goes out with a boy. and hi
asks her If she loves him, what
should she tell him? If he asks her
to kiss him, what should she tell
him? How should a young girl of
16 wear her hair? What are the
most popular ways for a girl of 16 to
wear her dresses? How is my writ
ing? P'eai,e p'int this in your col
umn. Thanking you in advance.
IREMK.
At this distance how can E Judire
your good looks? We have dis
coursed at leng in this column on
the subject of kissing, etc., and, if
you ate a roider you will know my
views on the subject. "When in
dcubt, don't," is a very good motto.
Wear your' hair simply, bru.sh,d
back from your face and arranged
in a low knot in the back. If you
mean the length of your drenses
they will be much longer th!s prinqr
and the skirts very narrow. Your
writing is very legible.
He Forged a Check.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am writing to ask if you can help
me out of a great difficulty. I am
19 years old, and was engaged to a
boy of 20, who enl'sted in the army
last fall. He wrote to me once a
week all during the winter, and
along about the 2nd of December
his last letter came, saying that he
was about to sail.? I have not heard
from him since, but was not worried
because I reasoned that his letters
had been lost.
There has come out in the papers
that he has forged checks or some
thing", and they are now searching
for him. I am so worried, and I
can't believe it of him.
My mother and friends all tell me
that I should bresik off the engage
ment as soon as I find 'where he Is.
Of course he will be caught. The
government always catches them.
And yet I can't feel anything but
pity for the poor kid.
I know that he would have been
true to me in like circumstances.
I realize, as they all advise me,
that lje shouldn't have done this.
Do yolu think he will ever, write to
me?! am afraid he won't, but if he
should how shall I answer it?
And if he should write and tell
me I am free, what shall I an
swer? I don't want to be. free.
T am mm thnt even If the worst
Tjlappened. even if he went to prison,
I could help him to come out a oei
ter man, but afterwards there would
be our friends to face his and
mine. Won't you please answer
this in The gee without publishing
my letter? PERPLEXED.
There is no rule to cover a case
of this kind. What kind of a boy is
he under regular circumstances? I
know that the general public be
lieves in kicking a person if they
begin to fall, but Jalk the matter
over with your mother and decide
whether he is good at heart. - Many
a young man has gone wrong, or
mlsstepped, through impulse. This
is no sign of depravity and there
are many ways for them to come
back. If he writes to you answer lt
Your letter may be the means of
helping him "come back."
Elopement.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am writing to you, as I am very
much distressed over a matter which
was left for me to decide. Now, it Is
utterly Impossible for me to settle
this alone, so I am writing for your
advice.
I am very much In love with a
young man who is very much In
love with me. We have planned to
elope in ourFord car. How would
you suggest our going about it?
Should we call up from where we
are married or wait until we return
home, as we return at once after the
wedding.
Of course we understand we can
not be married in Nebraska, since
my fiance Is six years my junior and
we cannot be married without his
parents' permission, so we have de
cided to go to a hearby state.
We are determined to carry this
out and would beg of you to give all
the suggestions you may have that
would lje of aid to use. Thanking
you In advance, I am,
MISS FLORENCE JOHNSON.
Having never eloped lt is a little
hard for me to give full directions.
Are you sure that you wish to pur
sue this course? I would notify
my parents and friends immediately
if I took such a step.
In Love with Husband.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a young wife of 17 years. I have
been married since last February,
and what I wish to know is: Is 'it
possible to be in love at 16? So
many people say it is impossible to
be in love at my age, although I feel
that I positively worship my hus
band. During the three months in
which he was a soldier I was very
lonely and miserable. We are great
pals and all our folks call us "the
kids." I am sure if I always remain
as happy and contented as I am
now that I will have not a single
worry.
My father and I are great chums.
but I have a stepmother, who is
jealous of us. My fafher may die
any time and I do not understand
any of his financial affairs. Would
it be wrong to ask for a little in
formation regarding his property
and the money which I have been
told Is in my name? Thanking you
in advance. M1LL1CKNT.
Evidently lt is possible to be In
love at 16. for you were very much
In love and are still. I see no reason
why you should not have a frank
talk with your father concerning his
affairs.
Mar Tour Bcanty.
Council Bluffs, la. Dear Miss
Fairfax: I am a girl of 19. of the
petite blonde type and am consid
ered very beautiful. Now what 1
would like to know Is why I am so
popular among the boys? I do not
care for them, but somehow, no
matter how much I turn them do-vn
they keep calling on 'me. My girl
friends shun me because I have so
many admirers and the boys pay no
attention to them when I am around.
The gentleman my folks insist on
me marrying ia past BO, very nifty,'
and very wealthy now I do not
care for him and what am I goln
to do to keep peace in the family?
After being introduced to a you.ig
man what is th. proper thing to
say when he says "tarn glad to have
met you." Awaiting your answer,
I am. PLUMP AND PRETTY.
I would suggest that you blacktn
your teeth or take some other ex
treme measure to mar your beauty.
You had better follow the dictates
of vour own heart when choosing a
mate, tjwould simply say, "Thar.K
you." ,
its annual conference in Philadel
phia in the early part of June.
Chinese history records a womai
general, Chin Muh Lau, more tha
1,000 years ago.
The Philippine General hospital
recently graduated the first Mor
girl nurses.
A Catholic sister who served as
a nurse in the Crimean war died re
cently at Sarzana- Italy, at the age
of 95 years. s
The National Women's Trade
Union League of America will hold
HELP WANTED
Experienced pressers. No oth
srs need apply. Hand and ma
:hine workers on Ladies Gar
ments. Girls, $65.00 per month
to start; Men $100.00. Carey
Cleaning Co., 2401 No. 24th St.,
near Lake. Web. 392. Ask for
Mr. Boonstra or Mrs. Wallace.
A
Every
Woman in Omaha
We Place on Sale
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
379 PAIR OF WOMEN'S
E
uw3
Please Cut Me Out
and Save Me
Jfanuaiy
SHOES
At
F77
es 1:
Per fXJ
Pair vTy
You will find a wide selection of styles in both brown, black and gray combinations. Many of
these shoes worth up to $12 a pair.
Something to Remember: V;:XhtiaT!as'''m'"t'eh'n'x
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
317 South 16th Street.
T BASKET STORES T
Wednesday, January 29th, we will sell in all our
Omaha and Council Bluffs Stores
Cash Habit Brand Corn, per can . . . lSc
Thi3 corn is extra standard packed in Iowa especially
for us, better than ordinary.
Sausage, 1-lb. Cartons :29c
This sausage is Cudahy's finest Meadow Grove brand
we believe there is none better made. Each store
has a limited amount.
T BASKET STORES T
U. S. License G28403 Headquarters, Omaha, Neb.
homo to warm
Wd comeback fresh
tomorrow morn
I am one of the twelve cartoons
that will appear onco a month
in the Omaha dallies to call your
attention to the importance of re
turning empty bottles.
i
To every one of our customers
who will return us at the end of
twelve months, the, twelve dif
ferent cartoons, we will give
FREE one pound of Alamito Pas
teurized Butter or one pint of
XX Cream (excellent for whip
ping.) The only restriction In this offer In
only one pound of butter or ow
pint of cream to a customer fnmlly
tliat bns been a customer for four
Huccexxive months during rear from
duly, 191S, to June, 1019, Inclusive.
AJamiio Dairy Co.
Douglas 409.
Council Bluffs, 205.
3
STOPPING THE
LEAKS
in the storage of household
goods and merchandise, and
giving attention to the small
items as well as the large,
has builded for our ware
house a name well-known
throughout the Central
West
When you think .of storage,
think of the
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 4163
806 So. 16th St.
"All changes in the location of the subscriber
shall hereafter be treated as new 'service
connections' and subject to service connection
charges" is the order of the Postmaster General to
all telephone companies.
Carter's
You Cannot be
Constipated
and Happy
little Liver Fills
A Remedy That
Makes Life
Worth Living
Sni.1l pm
Smull Dote
Small Prlco
A
Carter's
iittle
IflVER
Genuine bero alffmture
AESrSLS ft f ARTERY IRON PILLS
many colorless faces but will greatly help most pale-faced people
u u
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diaeaaes Cured Without a aevere surgical
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used.' Cure
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus
trated book on Rectal Diseuei, with names and
testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people
wno nave oeen permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
MORE GOOD THAN
EVERYTHING ELSE
SAYSMMRVEY
Tanlac Accomplishes Wonder
ful Results in Case of
Omaha Woman. .
"My sister came to see me one
day and said to me, 'Margaret, why
don't you send to the drug store and
get some Tanlac and take it. It is
the finest medicine in the world to
build a person up from a run-down
condition like you are in.' She was
right, for Tanlac has done more for
me than all the other medicine I
have taken put together."
The above statement was made a
few days ago by Mrs. Henry Harvey,
who lives at 2623 Franklin street,
Omaha.
"I certainly have suffered for the
last three years," she continued.
"My nerves were so completely
shattered that I hardly ever got a
good night's rest, and I was so weak
and worn out when I got out of bed
every morning that I felt like I just
couldn't drag through he day. My
appetite was very poor and I didn't
relish what little I did eat, but just
had to force myself to eat enough to
keep me going. I kept going down
hijl until I had lost twenty-five
nounds, and in spite of the fact that
I had taken many different kinds ol
medicine, I just kept getting wors
all the time.
"I finally decided to take my sis
ter's advice and give Tanlac a trial,
and I hadn't taken more than hall
a bottle when I began to feel bettei
in every way. My apnetite has im
proved so much tat I can now eai
iust anythine anybody else can and
it agrees with me perfectly. My
nerves seem to be about norma!
acf'n, and I feel so refreshed and
well every morning that I can eat a
hearty breakfast and go about my
housework with as much ease at
ever. I am gaining in weight right
along, and feel that it is only a
question of t'me until I will get back
every pound I have lost. I am glad
to recommend Tanlac to others for
it is certainly doing me more good
than anything I have taken."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacj
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal direction of a special Ten
iae representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town throughout the
state of Nebraska. Adv.
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face
(Beauty Notes). '
Beauty-destroying hairs are soon
banished from the skin with the aid
of a dclatone paste, made by mix
ing some water with" a little plain
powdered delatone. This is spread
upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3
minutes, then rubbed off and the
skin washed to remove the remain
ing delatone. This simple treatment
banishes every trace of hair and
leaves the skin without a blemish.
Caution should be used to be certain
that it is delatone you buy. Adv.