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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1919)
' 9 Whatever with the past has !. The baat la alwaya y.t to can. Lucy Mux ma. Our graatast (lory la not In aav.r (alllnf, but In rising avary tima we fall. Coldimlth. V TIIS BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1919. ) w I (! i ft J r .1 ') SOCIETY Miss Hixenbaugh Becomes isnae oi Lit. .Landeryou at Military Wedding A pretty military wedding took puce iuesaay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Hi their attractive daughter, Marie, be came me Dride of 1st Lieut. Harold Landeryou. Kev. Titus Lowe read the marriage lines. Only the imme diate families were present. Following the ceremony, the young couple left for Des Moines, where they will remain until Lieu tenant Landeryou receives his dis charge, as he is stationed at Camp IJodge. Following an eastern trip the lieutenant and his bride will return to Omaha to make their home. The young officer, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landeryou, has but recently returned from six in-ths' service overseas with the 3- .'a field artillery. Pleasures Past Miss Eva Newton entertained at an informal dancing party at her home, Saturday evening. A buffet supper was served and the guests incuiaea: Misses: Misses: Miiranret Reeh Nllla Andrsws Margaret Petraa Permella Enirla Jlarteen Shropshire Mabla Oustafson Diigmer Sund Sarah Bavlna Kylvla Snvlrky Lola Hunter Kvolyn Hoffman Harriot Mcdulra Victoria tikrupa Thelma Harrla Hannah Urnsnihan Luewella Chambers Rachel Jordan Messra: Mrssra: Clarence Sund Charles Dicky Ralph Lambert William Routt Joa Mullaly Dewey Roberta Charlea Bamuelson Harry Hobson John MrDermott Al Kafferty John Clary Jessie Bryant Auituat Wohlera Dave Llndntrom Anaelm Cierney Willis Wright. Harold Swenson Meenra. and Mesdamee: Olon Wlgalna A. E. Ruaer William Wageitian Charlea B. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Tay lor of the Strehlow apartments en tertained Monday evening at a din ner dance at the Strehlow Terrace club. Twenty guests attended the affair. Junior Musical Club. Mrs. C. W. Axtell will be hostess for the meeting of the Junior Mus ical club at her home, Saturday aft ernoon. The pupils taking part will include: Mixaea: Misses: Marguerite Carnal Charlotte McDonald Krancea Ilarrla Annie I.eef I.aura Richardson Nina Dally Marie Vllih Hetty Znbrlakla Mary Elizabeth Jonns Muriel Thomaa Mary Alice Klrtley Roaa DubnoH Eleanor Kountze Clara Schneider Messrs: Messra: BamucI Carmell Thomaa Bonnla Church Reception. A reception was given Tuesday evening- in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Smith r.t the First Cen tral Congregational church. The parlors of the church were decorated with smilax, palms and ferns and those assisting included Mrs. R. J. Dinning, Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen, Airs. E. G. McGilton. Mrs. George H. Fayen. and Mrs. T. W. Austin. About 300 guests were present at the affair. Card Parties. Columbian club entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon at Lyceum hall. A card party will be given by the members of the Holy Angles Parish at their hall, Thursday evening. Twenty pr'tes will be 'given. LOl AT CHILD'S TOIIGUE IF SICK, CROSSJEVERISII Hurry, Mother! Remove poi son from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once if bilious or constipated. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, un digested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels with out griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative"; they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counter feits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the "Calif ornia. Fig Syrup i Company." Refuse any other Kina with contempt. Adv. Children's Coughs May T cnecW a J jtaxj tafias amaltksai of the throat will ba olua aroidcd by promptly living1 the child doa at aaa "Escort Service" Chosen from Canteen Workers 1 I (! ( L n ! ' ' ' I tr . , .... sxtMM iw1-- Here is Omaha Red Cross canteen "escort service" T. Piatt, Mrs. Albert D. Klein and Mrs. Samuel Burns. These four women were chosen by the commandant, Mrs. Luther Red Cross canteeners for the crowning experiment of the canteen corps. Their duties are to board out-going trains carrying wounded or sick soldiers to the next large railroad terminal Denver or Cheyenne for west-bound trains to look after the comfort, needs and happiness of the incapacitated heroes. Personality, tact, good humor and a big heart are only a few of the requisites for members of the es cort service. Both central division and national headquarters pass on applicants. The work will be continued throughout the period of demobilization. Left to right:Mrs. Ed P. Boyer, Klein and Mrs. bamuel burns. Heart Beats By" A. K. We talk about Tired business, men " And tired mothers And tired every bodies But we seldon think , , Of the tired Business girl who . Works find works at ' Her occupation whatever V It is and then goes' home To the Y. W. C. A. and And takes part in one Of the twelve little clubs ! ? Organized and governed By tired business girls Who are never so tired That they cannot give One night a week to Work for charity And we all know that They have been working Through the Red Cross for Soldiers but now that This work is not So pressing they have Decided to work for Little babies and Neglected mothers Who are taken care of And given the best That can be had under The circumstances By the Salvation Army Rescue home And I have just found out How we can help these Mothers and babies And at the same time Have a wonderful evening At the Blackstone At a supper dance February 4 And the price of a Ticket gives us Supper and dancing And a lot of fun and Besides every nickle Will go to the fund To buy material for these Tired business girls to Make into tiny layettes For little babies who Come to be one of us Without a fair chance At the very start. And the tickets have been out Only a few days But those that came back Are accompanied by Or followed by A check in nearly Every instance. . And so we can say to The cold old world And the friendly old world And the world whatever 'it is That Omahans have faults We are sure of that but From the way they , Respond to the baby's Call we know that they Nearly all have HEARTS1 Silk Curtains, Furniture and Eare Old Bed Spread Added to Collection Hundreds of housekeepers are breathlessly waiting for the opening of the White Elephant sale Thurs day for they know, from past expe rience, that wonderful bargains will be offered. Mrs. Ward Burgess has given five pairs of pink brocade window cur tains and two portieres to match which will be sold in a set. These were very costly and are in a new, clean, condition. Mrs. Burgess has decided to do one room over in a different color which gives some thrifty housekeeper an opportunity to purchase these silk curtains foi her home. 1 A large mahogany table with 10 chairs. to match has been given to the furniture booth and are in splendid condition. There is no doubt that some business-like house keeper will take advantage of this rare opportunity to refurnish her dining room. The knitted bed spread, made by Mrs. S. B. Shotbolt, an Englisn woman is exciting great curiosity. Mrs. Shotbolt's name and the year 1842 are knitted in the center of the spread. Friday night there will be dancing and Saturday night the auction sale takes place. Personals j, Mr. George H. Payne is in Flor I ida. Lieut. Warren Breckenridge is now in Germany. ' Mrs. W. A. Redick is at Excelsior Springs for a short stay. Mrs. Frank P. Allen of Denver is the guest of Mrs. R. W Brecken ridge. , Mr. H. L. Alleman and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kelly are stopping at the Elms hotel at - Excelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Opper left Tuesday evening for Chicago to spend a week visiting friends and relatives. Captain Sidney Gordon, who has recently received his honorable dis charge, expects to remain in Omaha for some time. Mrs. W. H. Bucholz, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rushton, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Napier, Mr. H. F. Tyrn and Miss E. K. Dillon are stopping at the Hotel McAlpin in New York. The Davidsons Entertain. One of the largest affairs of the week was the dinner-dance given by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson at the Omaha club. Wednesday even ing. Red roses were used on the table and the guests included: Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Barker W. X Foye Herbert Wheeler Mrs. P. A, Nash W. W. Head Messrs. Ward Burgess C. T. Kountze L. P. Crofoot Randall Brown Louis C. Nash W. A, Redick A. L. Reed C. W. Hull Club Affairs. Dr. and Mrs. David Medders will entertain the members of chapter B. K. of the P. E. O. sisterhood and their husbands Thursday even ing at the Medders home. Train School Mothers' club will hold a business meeting at the school Friday at Z p. m. Creche Ball Plans. Accompanying the tickets for the Creche Valentine ball, which will be given at the Fontenelle, will be a tiny miniature of Miss Pleasant Holyoke, who will give several solo dances at the ball. The work will be done by Mr. T. R. Kimball, and the pretty dancer will be depicted in her ballet costume. Birthday Affair. Master Robert Hollingsworth, son of Mrs. R E. Hollingsworth, was host for seven little friends in honor of his birthday, Monday. Pink roses and shaded lights were used in the decorations. Peru Normal Notes The annual concert of the Girl's Glee club was given in a crowded auditorium Wednesday evening, Jan. 22. Nine numbers embracing a wide range of theme and treatment, were sung by the club of 25 voices. Solo numbers were given by Miss Wing and Miss Collins, pianists. Miss Florence Hapke, soprano and Miss Helen Donovan, contralto. The singing of the club was marked by a precision, a mellowness of tone and a delicacy of phrasing, which re flect praise upon the conductor, Dr. Homer C House. The "Hippodrome," put on by the Y. W. C. A. last Saturday evening in the T. J. Majors building, was a hi larious success. "Flu" precautions have debarred much social activity heretofore, but the crowd of stud ents, faculty and townspeople, (many of them in costume), let the world know that th;y were out to make up for lost time. The various nickel side-shows were crowded all evening. But the ten-cent orpheum performances of three "turns" was the center of attraction, clearing over $30. At the end of the evening a prize was awarded to the most cleverly costumed group on the floor. The receipts were over $125, The Misses Bowen, Rose Clark, Dunn. Ellis, Hosmer and Krebs at tended the meeting of the Nebraska Woman's Educational club held on Saturday last in Omaha. f i ABBA WILLARD BOWEN -the quartet including Mrs. E. P. Boyer, Mrs. Charles L, Kountze as the best fitted of local Mrs. Charles T. Piatt, Mrs. A. D. Eed Cross Notes Swedish Ladies auxiliary, Mrs. N. T. Swanson, chairman, makes an appeal for workers. They meet Friday , from 9 to 5 at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. M. J. Cueva and daughter, Miss Hortense Cueva, of Brooklyn, who have been at the Blackstone for the past week, will leave Wednesday evening for California. Temple Israel sisterhood aux iliary, Mrs. C. S. Elgutter, chair man, will meet at the Masonic Temple Thursday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. There is much work to be done and all members and friends are requested to be present. Community Red Cross auxiliary No. 15. -Mrs. J. P. Jantzen, chair man, requests all members to be present at the Edward Rosewater school Friday night at 8 o'clock to receive their portion of 60 girl's chemise to be given out and made in the homes. Y. W. C. A. is Striving to Better Conditions for the Girls That the war activities have been thoroughly and successfully carried out is evidenced by the following greeting which was received from General Pershing recently by the National "Y. W. C. A. Board, New York: Paris (By Cable) A telegram was received today from General J. J. Pershing, commander of the Ameri can expeditionary forces, at the American Y. W. C. A. headquarters, Place de Edouard VII, Paris, with the following greetings: "I wish to express with deep feel ing my gratitude for the enormous contribution which the Young Wo men's Christian association has made to the moral and physical wel fare of this expedition. All ranks join me in sending the season's greetings to the' Y. W. C. A. work ers with the American expedition ary forces." General Pershing refers particu larly to the workers in charge of hostess houses for American women war workers and to those in charge of hostess houses for American Sig nal Corps girls and English W. A. A. C's (Women's Auxiliary Army Corps) working with the American army. The local work of an organization is proof of the national. The Y. W. C. A- in striving to better the con ditions for girls in housing and rec reation strikes at the two most vital factors in the life of girls, particu larly those who work or who are strangers in the city. Engagement Announced. V Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaplan an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Rose, to Ellick Wolpa of Omaha. Whynot Drink the Best? ,GOLP,;: mm Whynot? Advice to the Lovelorn Your Troubles May Not Seem So Great When You Read About the Sorrows of Others. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Wants to Be a Movlo Star. Ravenna, Neb. Dear Miss Fair fax, Omaha Bee: I have never writ ten to you before, but am a constant reader of your "Advice to the Love lorn," so am coming to you for ad vice. Does a person wishing to be come a movie star have to go on the stage first? If any movie star would happen to rend this I wish she would write me personally.. Please give me as much advice as possible, or please refer me to some one to whom I may write for this informa tion. Hoping to see this in the Daily Bee, thank you. BLUE EYES. Take my advice and abandon your idea of becoming a movie star. There are many "ifs" in the way, and then, if you finally did secure a lt, ,u , ... . yuan,., omy im cimuce in a mousana mat you would win fame or money. The high salaries reported as being paid to movie stars are greatly exaggerated and it is only through dint of the hardest, most nerve racking labor that they hold their positions in the movie world. Without Prejudice. Tekamah, Neb., Dear Miss Fair fax. Omaha Bee: Am I too late to become actively interested in this question of the right or wrong of feminine pride? For of course it Is pride that makes one, whether male or female, wish to look one's best. There lives a man In our neigh borhood and none who know him will say he is not a good man, who does not like to see his wife looking pale. She is not an Invalid, but with no natural color on her cheeks and her prettily curved lips pale pink she does not look attractivee and she is conscious of it. I have heard her husband exclaim approvingly when the little pink puff had left a glow on the pallor of h?r face and whether that glow was re flected In her eyes or they just sparkled because he was pleased 1 do not know That was Just one woman's one reason for using artificial color. Just a pitiful effort to make the most of the material God gave her. She wasn't trying" to improve on his work. Through some fault which perhaps she did not know or could not help, the bright coloring wa3 lost, and who shall say she should ba censured for this pitiful attempt at restoring it to please the king of her Paradise corner? Some one once said no, not to me, "You are pretty enough, why use rouge when you do not need It?" Yet this same gentleman had his hair marcelled regularly by his bar ber. Another, whose nails I admired, now keeps them-manicured. They were beautiful before, but many more notice them now and he is not displeased. When I defeat my lit tlest brother in an argument he says, "Oh that's different." A woman ever delights In voicing; her opinion on every subject whether stood or understood by her and as one of that weaker sex. I thank you. MARGARET. P S. If I had a little girl would I wish her to use rouge? Well, you see I have no little girl and besides "that's different." ' From a Country Girl. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee. May I enter the discussion on the "painted up dolls?" I am a country girl, and believe me, there are some "painted up dolls" In ' my home town. ' I think "Miss Twenty" you are right in your idea. We must by all means uphold the young girls of to- UPSET STOMACH Pape's Diapepsin at once ends sourness, gases, acidity, indigestion. Undigested food ! Lumps of pain ; belching gas, acids and sourness. When your stomach is all upset, here is instant relief No waiting! The moment you eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion pain, dyspepsia misery, the sourness, gases and stomach acidity ends. Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost lit tle at any drug store but there is no surer or quicker stomach relief known. Adv. WHATAEOiiTYeoni:;co:,:E? The elements comprising the body are constantly wearing out and must be renewed daily, else the outgo of strength exceeds the income. ' SC0TTS EMQJfLSflORI will help the tired business-man or woman keep pace with the wear and tear of life. Scott s nourishes the body, blood and nerves, and helps maintain an even balance of strength and energy. Sofa-guard your in con of strength with Scott 'm. Scott ft Bowse. Bloomfield. N. J. 1-1 Clear Year Skia WEeYcaSee? VntaCuticura All dnutrtt i Soap S. Ointment 80. Tilnotn .'ui yi.. nn in, oi vasimra, Mpi. a, tut MB ' day. There are a great many "down falls," and it usually occurs to the "painted beauties," because they don't listen to their dear old moth ers. As a rule we never heard of a good, common girl falling. Where do the "painted beauties" Ret their nice "sporty" clothes and face dressing? Just ask their poor mothers, who have to work hard all week long earning a few pennies for their nice clothes. The old "proverb" is "fine feathers make fine birds.' Take the fine clothes away what would be left? All the "painted up dolls" know Is to run the streets and have a good time with the giddy boys like them selves. They even don't know enough to cook a decent meal. What would a farmer boy do with I one of them on the farm? He would just be an old bachei0.f the Bame as before, because his wife would be on the streets most of the time. When a good hard working coun try girl comes to town, these "paint ed up dolls" stand on the street cor ners criticizing her appearance. A country girl don't dress to draw the boys attention. Their dear mother teaches them different ideas, that Is the reason why. What would we country girls do with a husband like these girls, al ways giddy and spending every penny they can get? Our home would be unhappy and a miserable life would stare us In the face. But usually when a boy gets his run out, with these giddy beauties, he then thinks of settling down for himself then he picks out a good, clean, hard working country girl, who he knows will make a splendid wife and mother. I guess the best way to get a good husband, is to take a boy from the cradle and rear him to manhood, and then maybe he will be Just as you want him to be. Please Miss Fairfax, give us your opinion on this subject. A FARM GIRL. My opinion is coming watch for it Young and Curious. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am one of your constant readers and have come to you for advice. How should a girl of 13 years, 6 months, wear her hair? What Is a good remedy for hair growing? Do you think my writing satisfactory? I am,, yours, ANXIOUS. Wear you hair down your back with a clasp or ribbon right next the head. The front should be ar ranged in a way becoming' to your style of beauty. What do you mean, remedy for hair growing? If you gr . ", rts-jr: 1 , . U lLlllJ.-:'aaad s, 11 . ,.-::,-ry. -x, ,-j;,7 TT-r-;ir..- -n-.s-ja.aa .rss.-.g.ij f . j y., , -Z-r, , , -irtrrm hVnT-mTr--'-1,.l,-ai -, i t- : BoYoii Yant to Know Boili Sicles? Swift & Company's 919 Year Book, just out, tells you What Swift & Company's profits were in 1918. The truth about tKa Federal Trade Commission' . investigation, Why the prices of butter and eggi are to high, And many other vital fact. ' Whether or not you agree with us after reading thisYear Book, you wiS at least know both sides. You will find it interesting; Americans like to hear about big: things dona in a big way. , .You wjll also discover that we are merely human beings like yourself, doing in the best possible way a necessary service. Legislation is pending in Washington; as a good American citizen you want to know both sides of this question. It concerns you, as well as one of the. most important industries in the country. Do not hesitate to send for a copy of this booklet. . Your nama end address are all we need. . Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company U. S. A. Omaha Local Branch, 13th & Leavenworth Streets F. J. Souders, Manager have superfluous nalr, use a Rood dipilatory. If you haven't enough, massage the scalp according to di rections from your doctor or drug gist. Your writing satisfies me all right Is It Proper? Dear Miss Fairfax: Is It proper for young girls 16, 16, 17 to go with boys? Should you go with any boys steudy or go with any that ask you? Is it proper to kiss your friends good nicht? May we talk to soldiers if they are passing through on the train and they start a conversation? Is It proper to go with a young man that has Just been divorced. Is it proper for Miss Brown's sister, about IS. to stick around when she la en tertaining? Please put in The Ben. Yours, THE ANXIOUS THREE. Girls 80 young mav a-o to nnrtlex with boys, but not regularly with OUR GREAT IS NEARING THE hurry if you wish to I IPs AM gains of your lifetime. m m Tins is your chance to get one of the world's fin est pianos at a price never to be duplicated again. Don't put it off see these pianos at once. . NOTICE TOMORROW'S BARGAINS-: WE HAVE MANY OTHERS $250 Arion Upright $ 68 $400 Chickering Upright. $215 $425 Farrand Upright. . .$235 Remember, we have been selling the world's beat pianos, the celebrated Steinway, Hardman, Steger & Sons, Emeraon, McPhail, Lindeman & Som, Schmoller & Mueller and the Genuine Aeolian Pianola Player Piano to your neighbors for 60 years. Our guarantee is good as gold. Call now and select your piano, if you wish to save money. Sclimoller $k Mueller 131M3 PIANO CO. Farnam St. We SeU Everything in Music. -3 KtfSjy any boy. You should consider them merely friends. No, Indeed, you should not kiss them If you wish to hold their respect and friendship More girls have kissed away tholi popularity than In any other way. There Is no harm in talking with sol diers passing through on a train i) your conversation Is friendly and above-board. , Miss Brown's slslot need not make her presence obnox! lous but certainly there is no reasoi for her to keep out of sight. Three hundred and twenty yotm women -students of the University of California scrubbed floors, washed dishes, cooked, and at the imminent risk of contracting disease, served as nurses in stemming the recent in fluenza epidemic in Berkeley. CLEAN SWEEP END and you must obtain one of the bar T i i r u $450 Emerson Upright. . .$240 $475 Schaeffer Upright. .$268 $275 Steinway Upright. .$325 $900 A. B. Chase Grand. $300 Omaha, Neb. 1 ALE ! i i! I IT