Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919. Swedish woman, who nave exercised the right el municipal suffrage dur. tnt the put years, arc new to have lull suffrage on the am terns aa enen. It la believed tha coming ctntua will how lully Ilva tlmaa aa mAy woman aa man achool teachere In tha United Statea. ft 9' I i 1. r SOCIETY Fruit-Juices In km lj UHf , Jiffy-Jell fiav ors come sealed in glass a bottle in each package. Each is rich es sence, condensed from fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this essence, and you have a real-fruit gelatine dessert, and at trifling cost. You Ehould know this fruity dainty. JO Flavor, at Your Grocer' 2 Packages for 25 Cent at SURPASSING FLAVOR ABUNDANT JUICE TENDER PULP Characteristics found in .inWiiiji) mm FlA. , THE ARISTOCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST TABLE Always lound in the Atwood Wrapper. TRIMBLE BROS. Omaha Wholesale Distributors. Vri r ikiee l i - aaa3JMjrdlJ.wffi.aWa ; Gaiety is Pervading tfie Omaha Clubs and Social Centers Gaiety is pervading the Omaha'1 ;tiui and many an exclusive little") party is being entertained these winter evenings. The large din :!er:da"ce given by Mr. and Mrs. . h. Davidson last week was the ; first large private affair given for some tune at the club. Mr. C. V. ;, tiull also entertained a number of ; guests at dinner there recently. . . ruture dates are being announced ; gnd it begins to look as if the weeks preceding Lent would be very fes jive at this exclusive club. A special ; dinner will be given Saturday even--ening and on February 22 the annual ; V;ashington birthday dinner dance ; will be given when the club will be open to the ladies. At The Prettiest Mile Club. v Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bradford J Will entertain eight guests at dinner at the club. Monday evening. Num erous parties will be given Tuesday ;at the club as this is special lunch eon day. Mrs. M. J. Morrell will , uc nosiess ior one party. Spring t flowers will be used on the table i and the honor guest will be Mrs. ;Ben Johnson of Albia. Iowa. The party will include: i Moidamfs Meadamee W. e. Nolan W. C. Stenwlck Crank DaiiKhtery C. J. Pnrrott Herman Runiulat Frank Johnaon Benefit Supper-Dance. The supper-dance which will be . given Tuesday evening at the Blark- . stone for the benefit of the Salvation Army relief work by the membcis of the social service committee vf the Y. W. C. A. promises to be one rf the most brilliant of benefit af fairs. Many hostesses are planning dinner parties preceding the dance. !The Saturday Night club will have dinner together and others enter taining include Mrs. E. E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bur..s and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts. Lambert-Newton Wedding. Miss Eva Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Newton of the South Side, and Mr. Ralph Lambert were quietly married Friday after noon at the home of Rev. Titus Lowe, who read the marr"ige lines. The bride wore a smart su:t of blue erpe and small white velvet turban. The young couple will make their home with the bride's parents for the presei.t The wedding comes as i complete surprise to the friends S the :oung couple. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Magec have returned from a month's stay in Florida. Nurse Returns With the Baby Found on Battlefield i , , f (, I . 7 ) K V 'A" J "V Sri J' i -V i - 4 i ? i .1 - I 'if J . I ''U ' X ' " 'I I if'"' 1 - ; ' i S- fa. -t'-'T-r nhiihifni'-ifnaiirr i-'atifnfl.ai Mnpirti-liliy.it.r.ia-i T.--Tii rir-V ''"-it ... -J fccSx.;:.SW::::WVy , ' T. .... v . ... TMe.JaIlvI,IAlT IP. mr.IeS-EN AND tJACICIB & have been picked up on a French battlefield only nine days after it was born. Miss Neilsen returned to her home for a much needed rest. She says she will shortly return to France, taking the baby with her. Miss Lillian P. Neilsen, who has been serving as a nurse in France, returned to her home in New York recently with a real war baby. Miss Neilsen is shown holding the 6-month-old babe, which is said to Miss Wohlford is to Play Role of Black Mammy in High School Play B,,,. ; . : njfi "Ah wanna go back to ol' Virginy" frequently bewails "Aunt Paradise" to unsympathetic Japanese ears in "Abbu San of Old japan," a play which will be given in the Central High school auditorium Friday night, February 21, by girls of the Central High School Students club. The unique role of a negress from the south attending an American newspaper woman on her tour of Japan will be taken by Miss Mildred Wohlford. Miss Wohlford will play thepart of a typicafr negro mammy devoted to her young mistress and yet longtrrR to be back to her sunny cabin in "ol' Virginy." Unwittingly she plays an important part in work ing out the fourtunes of a young Japanese princess. The girls are working hard on the play that it may equal the success of last year when it is presented. Sale of tickets will begin soon. The proceeds will be divided between the Central High scholarship fund and an appropriation to defray the trav eling expenses of delegates to the national convention of student clubs to be held this June. Y. W. C. A. Appoints New Captains for Joint Campaign An additional list of captains among the woman workers in the joint campaign of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. for funds for their local works are as follows: Captains, with Mrs. J. W. Metca'f, Mrs. T. W. Blackburn. Mrs. J. S. Wood. Mrs. W. E. Watson, Mrs. Ross Towle, Mrs. C. B. Brock, Mrs. G. W. Hervey, Mrs. F. B. Smith, Mrs. L. D. Shipman. Mrs. H. W. Pollock, Mrs. Vlay Thomas. Captains, with Mrs. H. L. Tucker, Mrs. Manville Watson, Mrs. Her bert Miller and Mrs. McKie North cutt Captains, with Mrs. H. W. An derson. Mrs. Curtis Cook, Eric .iel son, Harold George, Ralph Russtll and W. H. Ahamson. Dancing Parties. A dancing party will be given by the Rosemary" Patriotic club of St. Patrick's parish, Wednesday even ing, at Metropolitan hall. This is the first of a series of dances to be given by this club. The Angelus club will give a dancing party "Thursday evening, Feb. 6. at Druid hall. 24th and Ames streets. Men in uniform will be honor guests. Misses Mary Finne gan and Helen Monohan will act as hostesses. v Personals Mrs. August Fertig has returned from a visit to her parents in the east. ifr. William J. Coad, who is n6w in California, will remain until April 1. The little Misses Mary, Diana and Adelaide Bhipps left Saturday for Denver. Mr. and Mrs. James Mason of Denver are spending a few days with Mrs. E. Dunnigan. Mrs. O. S. Goodrich left Sunday evening for Phoenix, Ariz., to visit her mother, Mrs. C. D. Stockel, who is seriously ill with influenza. Frank J. Dunnigan has been at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. Dunnigan for the past ten days after being discharged from the base hos pital at Camp Dodge, la. He ex pects to return to camp next week to resume his duties in the camp personnel department. Lt. H. K. Owen, who has been serving with the balloon company attached to the artillery school at West Point, Kentucky, has re signed from the service and is now at home. He intends to leave shortly for California to make his home on a recently purchased ranch near Paso Robles. To Wed Omaha Officer. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hall of Des Moines announce the engage ment of their daughter, Erana, to Lt. W. H. Rix of Omaha, who is now stationed at Camp Funston, Kansas, where he is in charge of the subsistence department. The wedding will be an event of late summer or early fall. Baroness Huard. Baroness Frances Wilson Huard will be presented by the Dramatic league at the Fontenelle Friday, February 21, at 4 p. m. to give an illustrated -lecture. "My Year Among the Fighters" will be her subject. Church Sale. A sale of home-cooked dainties will he held Wednesday in the City National Bank building by the All Saints Dundee guild. Pies, breads, cookies, doughnuts and cakes will be on sale. ( 44DresherM That's the name that instantly flashes through your mind when you come across some garment or other which needs t o be cleaned, pressed, re paired, dyed, etc. Phone Tyler 345 Dresher Bros. Dyers Dry Cleaners 2211-17 Farnam St. Omaha I mm a mm i stain's ViV THE BEST y Metzgers Heart Beats By A. K. We met her on. The Bridge of Sighs And it was our Private little Bridge of Sighs Between two buildings And we noted the look Of tragedy In her face . And we felt sorry And wondered What we could do To relieve the Heartache Or the pain Or whatever it was That caused The look of pathos To mar that young And beautiful face. And we took her By the hand And asked to be given A hint as to The cause of her grief Or physical pain Or mental torture Or whatever It was that Brought tears to Our own eyes And ache in our hearts For we ARE sympathetic 'And SOMETIMES good And occasionally generous "Oh, my," she sighed With tears in her voice, "I know that I'd Be happy If only I could Be rid of This one blackhead." SELAH1 TftADt MARK. Love Letter from Behind the Scenes in France Shows Courage Back of the stage where our boys swept through to victory the real heroism occurs, there in the pain- avurnt hnsnital wards with no excite ment to supply the glamor. It takes a real hero to be Drave wnen tne danger has gone and the days ahead look gray and dreary. In France Clara Savage, corre spondent for the Good Housekeep ing, turned aside from the tide of men hurrying to the front, to do her part in a little hospital behind the lines. Listen to her story of just one of the heroes of the Amer ican advance: A boy in the opposite corner of the room wanted a letter written. "Tn mv trr " h exnlainerl in a low voice. "Bring your chair up close so the other tellows won t near ev erything I say." I obeyed and the letter began. It was the simplest and most straight forward of love letters. The writer did not search for polished phrases; the words came tumbling out faster than I could write them, straight from the heart, beautiful in their sin rmrtr Thm fid .aid something about their having a little house of their own some time ana mere ne paused. "Would you tell her?" he asked me. "What?" I asked, taken by sur prise. His head was done up in bandages so that only one eye showed; his right arm was in a sling. He dis missed the arm wound as nothing. "It'll be all right," he said, "I can work for her, but I've lost my right eye, and my face is badly dis figured." I couldn't say anything for a min ute. I felt the other eye watching me. Such courage and straightfor wardness as there were in that look! "It must be pretty hard for a girl to have a man come home mutilated the way I am," he said. "Do you think a girl can love a man with a face that has been all smashed to pieces and a glass eye?" There was only one thing to say, and I believe it's the truth. I said: "If she loves you she won't care far Innke like. She loves you because she found you fine and good ana wortn loving, ana snc wm love you more now because you are so brave." "Then I'll tell her," he said. And tell her he did, gently, but as truthfully as he had told mt. As I wrote those words that some girl Im Amnrira ttjill l-Mrl I nitied her from the bottom of my heart, and yet I knew that if she is the kind of a girl that boy thinks she is, she will h firav nnH will lov him even more now, because he so much needs her love. NO WOMAN SHOULD BE A DRUDGE This big modern Ameri can Power Laundry can take better care of her hardest work the family wash. We are equipped to handle this work at a cost that is more econom ical, all things considered, than the old way. Make up your mind to give us a trial and cut one more cord that binds you " to useless thought and energy. EVANS MODEL The Big Daylight Laundry Telephone Douglaa 243 Advice to the Lovelorn The "Worrieds", and the Troubleds", and the Lovelorn AH Bring Their Griefs to Beatrice Who Hopes They Find Consolation in the Advice She Gives. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX . . My Picture? ? Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have been reading your advice In The Bee for a long time and enjoy lt very much. I have written once be fore for advice and found lt In the paper and thank you most heartily. I am 15 years old; have golden brown hair, and ajn not very tall. Would it be all right to wear a rib bon? Is there any way to make one grow? I would like to be taller. At what place could I get a horse shoe nail ring? I tried to get one at a jeweler's and couldn't get any Please give me the address of a jew elry company, a leading one, where I can get a catalogue, and send for a ring. Is lt all right to be with boys Jn crowds? Is it all right to go to places with boys? Which of these sisns is "Sealed with a sweet kiss" S VV. ASK, or S. XV. A. S. K.? What would be a good home treat ment to keep hands soft and white? I do not want to wear rubber gloves. If a boy asks to take you out and you will, or not, what should you say in answer? If you are at a dance and a boy asks to dance with you, and you do not dance, how would you answer? I am just a common farmer girl and help my parents all the time. I need more money, so how could I earn side money? I do not want to go out and sell things. I have seen things about the "Pin Money club" in the Woman's Home Compaiwon. Do you suppose that those wrio Join have to get subscriptions for the money? I would like to earn large sums right at home. Hoping you can advise me in this, and hoping to see my answer In print In The Bee. I wish you would have your picture put in the picture section of The Bee. I saw Adelaide Kennerley's pic ture and hope to see yours also, as I greatly enjoy your columns in The Bee very much. I have seen letters about the palnt-ed-up dolls in your columns, also. I do not like those dolls. I think lt is all right to Improve the complexion, but do not like to see painted dolls. Of course you might think differently, but that is what I think. But hop ing not to insult you. I am still quite young, so I might not have a good opinion, so If you think different you are right, as you have had the experience. T remain, yours truly, AN TJNPAINTED DOLL. Wear a ribbori if you like them. There is no way to add to your height and horse shoe rings are not in my line. It is permissible to have boy friends. The mysterious Initials are far beyond me. Glycerine and rose water will keep the hands soft Tell the boy you have another en gagement if you do not wish to go out with him. If you have no spe cial training lt would be hard for you to obtain work while at home. Try and finish your schooling before earning any money. I would write to the "Pin Money Club;" they may be able to help you, but the girls earn the jnoney by selling subscriptions to the magazine. My picture would no doubt be a great disappointment to you. Right to trie Point. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Would you allow me a small space to enter the discussion of painted dolls? I am a young man of 25, and have been going with and am in love with a young lady of 18. A prettier, sweeter young girl it has never been my good fortune to meet. Does she paint? Don't ask me. She says she uses something on her face of her "own Invention," that prompts the bloom of beauty, youth and perfect health which always confront me when I go to see her. Her eyes are unusually bright, hardly because of the beauty business which she has on her cheeks, because her eyes are always bright. And, oh, boy! you ought to see her complexion! Perfect! I wouldn't have her discontinue using that stuff for anything. However, that isn't the only thing that makes her pretty. She is Just one of God's own daugh ters, and has a soul as good and clean as any sweet girl's should be. I am not fond of these girls that one so often sees on the streets with faces painted up like an advertise ment. But, believe me, folks, give me the girl with a tinge of good color in her cheeks. Do you think naBBBftffffffBBBjBfJBBJBBBnBtfBMB Whynot Drink the Best? "j' , i i' V " ' 'ill III' I Whynot? most OOUOIAS 34-S JSWSKSlajf We Will equip far Oteanpl OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY ewit tmKMIBinS Hurt lit BtVerJ FAR NAM' yfv? Hues emets aik; l X njrtut rucBiraff I ill wntin m ii " Ccxxirciai Frixtirs Lithographers - steel die Eksossers LOOSC ltr DEVICES it's those girls who paint who al ways go bad? No, it Isn't. Any girl, if she painted or didn't, would go bad if she didn't know anything. Why don't the mothers get together and tell daughters of the pitfalls In life? Why don't mothers take an in terest in daughter's doing and go to shows with her, and act and feel like sweet 16 again? Why should moth ers rear their daughters in Ignorance and have some base man teach them tilings which ruin their lives? Believe me, my girl thinks her mother Is just about the most sacred thing in all this world. She calls mother her best beau and kisses her and cuddles her fit to make any man's heart warm toward the two of them. Also, a small remark about Coun try Girl. I happen to notice the country girls that come to the city. Poor things! I'll bet deep down in their hearts they envy the well dressed city girl. And, also, I hap pen to know that the country girl who comes to the city to work is the one who dolls up and painta fit to kill, after a year or so. Why do city men go to the farm to marry in many instances? Because Mirandy's father has a "hull lot" o' Jack stowed away, by heck! So give me the girl with a little fix-up on. . But I'll admit too much is more than enough. If a girl knows how to put it on, boy, she's worth a million dollars, especially If behind the color is the prettiest pair of eyes in the world, the cleanest soul in the world and a heart that's all my own. BILLY. P. S. Boys, don't crab about the women painting. What about your self sitting in a barber shop for two hours with a hot towel on your face, a manicurist at your hands, etc.? At Central High. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Just to give you the facta of the case, I will tell you that I am a popular club man at Central Hi. I have been going with one of the popular girls for quite a while, and a few weeks ago I dated with a Council Bluffs girl, and she is quite peeved about It. Please advise me what to do. Is the Jeffry considered a good car? Hop ing to see this in print soon, and thanking you very kindly In ad vance, I remain an interested reader. D. N. A popular club MAN at Central High! This is a new one. I thought "club" men were out of high school. Who Is peeved, the Council Bluffs girl? or the Omaha girl? Read the ads in The Bee to learn more about The World's Best Sewing Machine The White "Electric" The Very Latest Victor Records, 100,000. VICTOR VICTROLAS THE VERY BEST IN PIANOS CABLE AND PACKARD A. z 1 1 - MICKEL'S 15th and Harney, Douglas 1973. good cars. I think you high school children are having a good time with each other. Let Is All Help. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Being a reader of your columns, I would like to ask for some advice upon my means of securing a living. I am a girl, 18 years of age, work ing my way through Central High school. I have one more year yet before I graduate. I work in the evenings and from 7 until 8 in the morning on a switch board at a small family hotel, a few blocks from school. I receive "my board and room, plus 82 a week. With these $2 I have to pay for all my clothes and other expenses, but, somehow, I never seem able to make ends meet Since I have no boy friends I have no desire to appear in such a way as to draw their at tention, but always dress ln plain middies and skirts. Everybody here thinks I am 16 years old. Again, clothes are so expensive that it takes me a month and a half to save enough for a pair of shoes. If only my clothes would not wear out I'm practically all out of un derclothes now. My hat and coat are two and four years, respectively. You see, then, there Is no extrav agance connected with my case. Is there any way ln which I could buy dresses or clothing in general, which other girls have grown .out of, but could still be made use of, perhaps by some alterations? Thit would be honest business, would it not? Such clothing would be sold at a reduced price an'd I could suc ceed better in making ends meet it this plan could be brought about I would be very grateful to you it you could bring sime light on this matter, either by your columns ur personal letter. But sinpe this let. ter is personal ln itself, I would not want any of my friends know aboul it. Therefore please do not print wh4-I have written, but just an an swer. Thanking you In advance, J remain, ln earnest BLUB EYES. I am Indeed sorry for you and ad mire your energy. I am sure there are many readers of these columns who have suggestions, and I shall be glad to hear froi them. Pleas call at my office la The Bee. YiMOE? DAEflOS PVJEED f9 You are throwing away baking powder inuney wasting DaKing powaer ana expensive ma- tftrials -frif-ffrincr nwav train. able tim Tf vnn nrp tnt nciner j. T1 -n i toiuinet oaKing rowaer. If you "doubt" it just give Calumet one trial. The saving it makes will prove that is the best baking powder in the world sold at the fairest price costs far less than high priced Trust brands costs but little more than cheap brands gives much better results than either. You use only half the amount usually required it goes twice as far. It never iaiis, never causes baking loss. Used in millions of homes-by leading hotels, restaurants and bakeries. A wonderful baking powder for all requirements. Made in the worms largest, nnest, most sanitary Baking I efci-Ji?38S. ST Hut v th TP?-"' Yea save when yea bay it You save when you use it y m. I- V f iw 1 . CHICAGO Tfoa save naterisb it is used with. Highest Quality Highest Awards If that itching rash delati ljUUX WUA11. egiiiol To have your concentration of thought broken by an aggravating ikin eruption is annoying not only to yourself, but also to others. The applica tion of Resinol Ointment to the affected part brings welcome relief. Generally after a short treatment the trouble disappears entirely. The ointment is so nearly flesh colored that detection of its use is unlikely. On retiring at night spread thicker and wrap with a clean This should hasten results. At all druggists. 3 I a. I cloth Li fpr FISTULA CURED 23 1 "1 i3 Rectal Dit Cured without a aevere turtdrat operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for iSlun trated book on Rectal Diaeaaeii, with names ni4 teetimoniala of more than 1,000 prominent people who have beea permanently cured. DR. E. JL TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, thh.
