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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1919)
THE EEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. Nw England literary Mcietie arc prtparini for With hall th population et th county looking on, Mr. Narr Ftes el Beevrtown, Pa, rolled a barrat Ight mile in payment ol wager made with her huaband that the war would not end before Chrlatma. .tillable observance next month of tha 100th annivar ary el th birth l Mr. Sarah Carter Edfarton, wall krown in h.r day as an author ud editor. SOCIETY Miss Eugenie Patterson is Nurse's Aid in a Big Vladivostok Hospital Probably one of the most unique positions ever held by an Omaha girl is the one of nurses' aid in the huge hospital at Vladivostok. Miss Eugenie Patterson has thjs distinc tion and is the only American girl in that vicinity. The huge hospital, which is in charge of Dr. Kucssler, a cousin 61 Mrs. Vvoodrow Wilson, is a most interesting place and Miss Patterson is so infatuated with he work that sheplans to remain an other six months at least. y Peace docs not reign in every corner of the world. Vladivostok resembles a City in time of war, for there are thousands of troops sta tioned in the city, manr of them Americans. Miss Patterson has met many charming American and Eng lish officers during her stay in the Russian city and delightful little parties are given for Nthe nurses when the duties of the day-are done. Goldstein-Hollarfd Wedding. The wedding of Miss , Florence Holland and Mr. Harry Goldstein of (iary, Ind., took place Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Holland. Rabbi Frederick Cohn officiated. Miss Blance Goldstein played the wedding march.. . The Misses Annette Goldstein and Sadie Holland, sisters of the principals, and Maurice Goldstein, brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants. After a southern trip, 'the young couple will resvle in Gary. Miss Sacjie Holland, who arrived Sunday to attend the wedding, re turns Saturday to Chicago, where she is studying music. Patriotic League Vaudeville. It was definitely announced Wed nesday that the Patriotic League or chestra, under the leadership of Signor Tolomeo, would play at the Patriotic League vaudeville show to le given at the Brandeis theater Saturday night. The girls are to be in their official uniforms. They M ill open the program at 8:15, which will be followed by the sketch. "The Soldiers' Reverie," a dancing skit, and the three-act play, "David Gar rick." Wedding Plans. One early spring wedding, that of Miss Marjorie Howland and Mr. Richard Payne, will take one of Omaha's most attractive girls away,, for part of the year, at least The wedding will take place March 11 at the First Central Congregational church and the young couple will make their home in Minnesota for several months in the year, as Mr. Payne will be in charge of extensive interests in that vicinity. , For Returned Missionary. Dr. Anna S. Kingler, who has re cently come from India, following 35 vears service in the missionary field, will be in the city Sunday and Monday. Dr. Kingler has given such distinguished service that the Indian government has presented her with the Kaiffer-I-Hind medal. She will speak at the Kountze Me morial church Sunday morning and a reception will be given for her at the church Monday afternoon, when the women of other denominations are invited. . Advice to the Lovelorn . Love Plays Queer Tricks Strike in Most Unexpected Places. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX " Life Too Short for Quarrels. TJear'Mtss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: I heard you answered for the love lorn and have come to you for ad vice. I am girl 1 years old and have been going with a young man whom I love very dearly. few weeks ago we had a little quarrel about something which made me mad. And now he wants to make up. Would you do it? Life it too short for quarrels. Tou should not rrave accepted such an ex pensive gift from a mere friend. t Salt. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I want to ask you for advice. What kind of position could I get? I want to earn a little money. I heard that summer salt was good for rosy cheeks; Is that so? -. What could a person do for black heads? How should I comb my hair? I have a small face. Can you make your face fleshy? Put in as soon as you can in The Omaha Daily Bee. BLUB EYES. I am not versed In seasonable salt; ifs all salt to me and I never heard of Ita imparting a rosy glow to any one's ' cheeks. Keeping the skin clean Is the best cure for blackheads. Comb your hair in any way that's becoming.! Massage will help to round out the cheeks. Good Reason. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am almost 17 years old.- I have saveral boy friends who have asked if they might take me out some ev ening, or call me up, and I always Kive some kind of an excuse, because my motUf r does not allow me to go cut with boys or out in the evening. I always stay home and never enjoy life like other girls. Mother won't let me ro out with girls even. She might let boys call me up, but 1 doii't ask her because she miRht say no. Miss Fairfax, I would like you to tell me what to do. Do you think It is wrong for cirls my age to go with boys? Thanking you very much. I am A READER. Your mother must have some good reason for her attitude. Try and come to an understanding with her and perhaps she will permit you to entertain your friends in your home. Abont Movies. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have read your advice to others and tliought I would ask you for a little advice. I am almost IT. I play a musical instrument and sral' fancy liancer, and have my heart set on be its a movie actress. I would like to , now where I can go to find out ii bout being an actress. I am medium complexioneA, dark Lucy Gates No Cliild Prodigy, and Says Immorality is Quite Passe Granddaughter of Brigham Young is a Charming Girl. By ADELAIDE KENNERLY. "Better than Galli Cure?' they say. '.'The wonderful Lucy Gates," some of them exclaim. But how many know the real Lucy Gates, granddaughter of Brigham Young, aside from the fact that she is one of the world's best coloratura sopranos? And she isn't overflow ing with Lucy Gates. ' ; No, indeed, she knows a little, or a lot, about everything else; she praises other artists and declares most emphatically that there is no room on the ladder of -success for slackers and that artists need not descend to immorality to succeed. "Polygamy? Why, I do not wish to discuss that it has nothing, to do with coloratura soprano. Surely, I am a granddaughter of Brigham Young. ... In fact I am the grand daughter of polygamists on both sides, but of course there have been no plural marriages since 1892 and we younger generation know so lit tle about it,- that we refrain from discussing polygamy "But, let me tell - you this not one of Brigham Young's offsprings has a physical or mental blemish. They are all strong, capable, 'and well, I do not know, of 4" single case of idiocy, of physical defects or blemishes in any way among the Mormons. Polygamy is not respon sible for this, of course, but you know Mormons believe in equal purity of sex. Our boys and girls are strong, they marry early and have their families they all grow up together and live and love each other. Many religions are Still fighting for equal purity of sex, as well as the suffragists, and oh, well, we are getting off on the sub-' ject of religion and, as I said before, that has nothing to do with con certs." But, listen to this: Lucy Gates spent seven years in Germany, where she grew to know Germans in home and military life. At a certain ball where officers pre dominated, ruled and scoffed, pretty Lucy refused to dance with one of them whose head was shaved. "You, common American girl re- fuse to danae with a uerman "Offi- cer," he espostulated. "Yes, I am a free born American girl and Ve Americans dance with whom we please and we ( refuse whom we please and I don't walk on the street, much less dance in the' arms of- men like you. Your brass buttons mean nothing to me, but your morals do." One must know Lucy Gates to ap preciate with what spirit these words were said. She is a true daughter of the west and radiates strength, personality and chann one of those feminine creatures whose sweet smiles hide power and determination. For, indeed, must one not have- these to venture into the musical circles of Germany without money? Miss Gates taught music, borrowed money and schemed every way possible to tide herself over the "student" 'starva tion period through which .some of our greatest stars have passed. To day Utah boasts of its "Lucy Gates" as does Italy about "Caruso," for 0 and Cupid's Darts Are Apt to blue "eyes, dark hair, am five feet three inches tall and weigh 120 pounds. Thanking you In advance for your advice, I remain A CONSTANT READER. It ft only a chosen few who at tain fame in the movie world and they have youth, beauty and dramat ic ability, I would advise you to for sake this idea, for you would have to be in the vicinity of the studios before you coma even oDtain a near- ing with a manager. Mother's Advice Good. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am 16 years old and I am about four feet six Inches. About how long should I wear my dresses? Is it right to go automobile riding in the evening or not? What should one say when intro duced when they say they are glad to meet you? Is it right to wear a skirt and waist at my age? How should I wear my hair? Is there anything wrong in winking at a fel low? My motner said tnat n was not nice to wink at anybody. Please answer in The Omaha Daily Bee. KITTY. Go riding, but don't stay out late, and be very careful of your compan ions. Tou may either repeat the person's name when introduced or J express your pleasure at meeting them. Skirts and waists are per fectly permissible. Wear your hair parted if becoming, if not,, in a low, soft pompadour. Take mother's ad vice: it's always Eood. N Be Friendly. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: We have come for your advice. We are three good-looking high school eirls. very popular with the gins but for some- reason or Other we don't seem to attract the boys. We act natural around the boys, like you have advised others and we don't be- lives in the "soft stuff." In regard to the rouge and paint, we are decidedly against it. Would like to see this in print in The Daily Bee soon. THREE DAVID CITY GIRLS. Wait patiently and be friendly with the boys; your time will come, Paint. Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee Summing up this powder and rouge proposition, I will try to express my opinion in a few words. I think so many girls and women indulge in fame .because this seems to be the bait that so many men are weak enough to fall for and admire. . Surely the feminine sex would not take time and pains to bother with make-up if there were no results, "niuinly admiration" IDA. Mis3 Gates Refuses to Dance With the German , Officers. t 1 l ' J... - o, : rK- I : " ifA : I ' ' - I : Miss Gates was the first person to go out of Utah to study abroad. Miss Gates does not discuss her art as if it were a miracle, a thing to be conisdered with awe; but ad mits that she1' was no child prodigy and had to study, develop, think I think 1 practice! practice I and bear, the defeats as they came along with success. Unlike most artists, she does, not try' to fill the room with her importance, she knows-' that other artists deserve credit for what they have done and says she has no ambition to be a "second to anybody but her aim IS to be Lucy Gates from Utah. She is sweet, lovable, romping and withall, quite spirituelle. She touches the human chord with her personality so that we can truly say of this marvelous coloratura so prano that she hasn t lost one bit of personal charm and naturalness in her stremious efforts to succeed. Tonight when you hear Lucv Gates of world popularity, you will also ,fsee" Lucy Gates (the sweet little girl) of .Utah. Mr. Myron Learned leaves Thurs day evening for Florida. ff7 V.H- TF K9 o EAL New Orleans Molasses needs no introduction. Just go to your grocer and ask for " Br er Rabbit" and you will get the most delicious, real old-time molasses you 'ever tasted. If you want the finest molasses pos sible to get the kind for spreading on pancakes, waffles, biscuits, sliced bread for children ask for GOLD LABEL Brer, Rabbit. It is the highest grade. There-is another Brer Rabbit the GREEN LABEL. It is especially selected for cooking, baking and candy making. 1 For cakes, cookies, ginger bread, bran f Personals " Mrs. Louis Nash is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Archibald Smith Utt Tuesday for California. . Elmer A. Ponzo of the medical department at Fort Omaha was called to Cincinnati by the death of his uncle. -Mrs. Lowrie Childs, who is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith, leaves this week for "her home in New York. Mrs'. Arthur Crittenden Smith and daughter, Miss Harriet Smith, are planning an extensive motor trip through the east in the spring Mr. and Mrs. Aarn Bergeda of Nashville, Tenn.,' have been called to Omaha by the serious illness ot Mrs. Bergeda's father, Mr. B. Blotcky. Omahans stopping at the Hotel McAlpin include Mr. L. R. Sabine, Mr. R. T. True, Mr. G. S. Coit, Mrs. D., H. Hawk, Mr. V. V. Tal cott and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. El dredge. A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Hinton in Chi cago. Mrs. Hinton was formerly Miss Carmelita Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase. Mrs. Chase is now in Chicago with her daughter. , Miss Pearl Jenkins, who went to France in the Red Cross service last summer, wtitcs -that many workers are returning and that in six months nearly all will be in the United States. She vyill remain in Paris with, the foreign office- of Crane company. Captain Morton Engleman has returned from Camp Dodge, having received his discharge. Mrs. Engle man returned several days ago and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. How ard M. Engleman. Capt. O. E. Eng ler, brother of Mrs. Engleman, is also visiting here. Mrs. Lynn Sackett returned Tues day evening from the south. Mrs. Sackett has been with Sergeant Sackett'at Del Rio, Fort Worth and Fort Sill, where they gave entertain ments for the men. Sergeant Sack ett has received his discharge and will return Saturday. Lt. andMrs. Robert A. Drake are now' at "the Hotel Neal at Santa Barbara. Lieutenant Drake w4s stationed at Fort Omaha for sev eral months, and Mrs. Drake came to Omaha a bride. She was formerly Miss Jeanett Sargent of New Bed ford, Mass., and Lieutenant Drake saw active service in an ambulance unit, overseas, prior to his coming to Fort Omaha. Miss Olive Calhoun and Miss Fern Cassell, Red Cross ( nurses, arrived Wednesday morning from Porto Rico, where they have been for the last eight months at the base hospi tal at San Juan. Miss Calhoun is the guest of Mrs. Clyde Moore and Miss Cassell -is with her parents. The twd young women are on fur lough and expect to return to their post. 7 Brand Pure )HbIasse5v 4i?HT COLOR . I Omaha Woman's Press Club Hears Editor's Views on News Trenchant definitions of newspa per terms were given out by Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee, in a tak at the Omaha Woman's Press ciun luncneon in tne Chamber ot Commerce Wednesday. "News is news once," Mr. Rose water explained in answer to a ques tion for the distinction between news and publicity. "Publicity is disguised advertising which slips into the news columns, without pay. to promote someone's particular ends." Propaganda was defined in much the same way. Mr. Rosewater paid tribute to women trained in the newspaper profession. "Barring actual war correspondence, there is no field closed to them that is, if matri mony does not interfere." Even po liticSl writing becomes a prospect of the immediate future with the advent .of suffrage. There is" no reason why a woman cannot write stock,mrket, finance or commer cial pages as well as men," he said. I He narrated early history of so ciety and women's pages as insti tuted on local newspapers, when men were assignetTto write women's page "stuff." Editors of 'the three local dailies were invited tottend the luncheon Miss Henrietta' Rees presided. For Visiting Women. Elaborate plans have been made to entertain the wives of the Ne braska lumber dealers who will visit Omaha Thursday and Friday. A luncheon at the Chamber of Com merce, a box party at the Rialto, fol lowed by tea at the Omaha Athletic club, was given Thursday. Small luncheon parties will be given Fri day at the Fontenelle and the Omaha club. Service League Notes. Mrs. Glenn Wharton and Mrs. Sam Burns have been commissioned first lieutenants in the motor di vision. Mrs. Wliarton will have charge of the desk at headquarters. The motor corps made 354 calls during the month of January. At a meeting of the board Tues day it was voted to furnish a piano ,player for the Army and Navy club and it has been installed, r lowers are sent to the club, each week, to give the rooms a "homey" look. Sigma Nu Smoker. . With the return of the men from war the fraternities are resuming meetings. Omaha Alumni chapter of the Sigma Nu fraternity will hold a smoker Friday evening at the University club. This will be the first meeting yf the chapter for many months and an election of officers will be held. - Sauted Sandwiches. Slice small pieces of white or brown bread and spread thinly with bread, candies of all kinds, either the Gold Label or the Green Label is splendid depending . upon your per sonaltaste. Many housewives use Brer Rabbit exclu sively as a sweetening and flavoring in their cooking and baking. Brer Rabbit Molasses contains a large percentage of real sugar. It i3 made from sugar cane like sugar. FREE Everybody knows what wonderfel cooks the Creoles cf New Orleans are. Write us for the free Brer Rabbit Cook Book. It tells you how simply the Dessert Prohlem is solved down South. Write today. Penick & Ford, Ltd., New Orleans, La. ' V HI ,! ? iT L. J Sufficiency I'm glad to read niost anything the papers care to print, At any sort of current news I'll take a careful squint. I'll read about Carranza, who's a famous whiskerette; I'll even read of old Jim Ham or Robert La Follette; I'm even interested in the consu lar reports, I try to get excited over what they're calling "sports." I dig into the sermons and I read the beauty dope, I read the advertisements from electric belts to soap. The boys who haunt the old first page, I just devour 'em raw, But I must say that I'm fed up on Harry. Kendall Thaw. By ROY K. MOULTON in New York Evening Mail. butter. With the back of a large silver spoon mash pork and beans (with tomato sauce) to a smooth paste. Spread the paste on the bread as for sandwiches and saute in fat, just enough to brown nicely. May be served with a rather thick gravy with extract of beef used for seasoning. Sandwiches should be served as soon as gravy is poured o ve rt li e mJ Corns, Calluses ' Quit Quick Two Drops of "Get.-It" Will Do It. Ever hand-carve your to with a knife trying to Bet rid of a corn? Ever uae scissor and snip off part of the corn too close to the quick? Ever pack up your toe 'Gets-It" Pnts Your Feet la Glover It Eods Corns Quickly. with "contraption!" and plasters ai though you were packing a glass vase for parcel post? Ever use greasy ointments that rub off on your stocking T Ever use sticky tape that gets jerked oft when you pull your stocking off? Kind o' foolish, when 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It" on any corn or callus gives it a quick, painless, peaceful, dead-sure funeral I Why putter and suffer T "Gcta'It" stops corn pains, it lets you work, smile and dance, even with corns, It'a the common-sensway, the only sim ple, easy way peels corns off like a ba nana peeL Used by millions. It never fails. ; "Gets -It", the guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifles at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III. ' Sold in Omaha and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.'s Stores. Adv 3 WE don't care what kind of baking powder you are using we don't care how much you pay for it or how good the results you'll never know how whole some and tasty bakings can be until you' try Calumet Nor will you know the meaning of greatest baking economy. That is more than a claim. It is an incon testable fact Let us prove it without risk to you. Let us show you how to secure superior baking results and to save on baking costs. Just ask your grocer to send you a can. Try it Then if you are not convinced that Calumet serves you better than'any baking powder you have ever used if you are not sure it saves you wnere frequently cause waste, will cheerfully refund a can today. Calumet is the product of the largest and finest baking powder factory ih existence. Its lence has made leading Domestic Scientists, eminent Chefs, and Navy and leavener with most particular house- , wives. . rp HE superiority of Atwood J- Grapefruit is not an acci dent From the first planting the Atwood Grapefruit Co. has sacrificed everything for QUALITY. An initial expense of hundreds of thousands of dollars was incurred, while everything that scientific cul ture and experience could suggest was done to produce QUALITY. Even then some trees at maturity bore simply good grapefruit, but not good enoiiga for the Atwood Brand. These trees were cut down and replaced by superior va rieties. ' So through selection and cultivation has evolved the delicious ATWOOD GRAPE FRUIT "the Aristocrat of the Breakfast Table." Phone Tyler 345. Ask for a Man. The Man Calls. He Gets Your Clothes. We Clean"Em Up. We Press''Em Too. We Send 'Em to You. You Are Tickled. The Job Is Fine. And You'll Be Sure to Use Our Service Again. DresheBros. Dyer Dry Cleaner 2211-17 Farnara Street iimnmimiiiiimimitimiiiifiiirr 1 Leave It 1 ToUs 1 May seem like asking considerable, but if you E do you will find your 5 - Packing:, Crating 5 E and Storage S done in a highly efficient 1 manner, and most satis- 3 factory Omaha Van & 1 Storage Co; 3 Phona Douglaa 4163. E 806 So. 16th St. ' 2 i!im;H!i:ii::ii!;;::amiiiu;iiii.;i.c7 Mill HI lu-v lnienor powaers so tell your dealer and he purchase price, uraer wonderful excel it the choice of U. b. Army the most popular America s STUFFED UP WITH "A BAD COLD" Get busy with a bottle cf Dr. ''Kirg's New Discovery at once Cougli3, colds and bronchial at tacks they are all likely to result in dangerous aftermaths unless checked in time. And how effectively and quicklj Dr. King's New Discovery helps tc do the' checking work! Inflamed, ir ritated membranes are soothed, thn mucous phlegm loosened freely, f.ntl quiet, restful sleep follows. ' All druggists have it. Sold since 1869. 60c and $1.20. Constipation Emancirttion No more lazy bowels, yellow com plexion, vsick headache, indigestion, embarrassing breath, when you list as-a corrective Dr. King's New Life Pills. They systematize the system and keep the world looking cheerful. 25c. Adv. The Kiddies Enjoy Luticura Soap This pure, fragrant emollient is jiist suited to the tender skins of infants and children. Millions have known no other since birth. The daily use of it, with touches of Ointment now anr then to little skin and scaln trouDies, xenas to insure a neaithy skin, a clean scalp and good hair through life. Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25 cents each everywhere. IKT" B. nir is teat th. fuematin fra cranc of Cuticur. Talcum oa roar ucln. Quick, Safe Way . to Remove Hairs (Toilet Talks) Keep a little delatone powder on your dressing table and when uply, hairy growths appear, make a paste with a . little of the powder and some water, apply andlet remain on the hairy surface for 2 or 3 min utes, then rub off, wash the kin and the hairs have vanished. This treatment is quite harmless and rarely more than one application in required, but to avoid disappoint ment care should be used to buy iS real delatone. Adv,