THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1919.
Man la rraatar thaa condition,
And whan man hlmaalf baatowa
Ho begata and (Ivoa aosltloo
To the fmtleal that ho know.. Anon.
Nothing uaalaaa la or low;
Each thing In Ita placo I boat.
And what aaoma but idlo ahow
Strengthen! and aupporta tho root. Longfellow.
i : n 1 m
Miss Bergman
Is Bride of
C.J. Simon
The Palm room at the Blackstone
was completely transformed Mon
day afternoon when the marriage
of Miss Henrietta Bergman to Mr.
Charles Jerome Simon was solem
nized, for a long aisle and impro
vised altar was formed of masses of
feathery ferns and tall standards
lo'ding baskets of roses
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Cclia Feiler sang, accompanied by
ihe West sisters' quartet.
s Mrs. Meyer Fridstein of Chicago,
who was matron of honor, entered
iirst, a charming figure in her beaii
tifulgown of ivory satin made with
long court train. She carried a
shower bouquet of delicate pink
sweet peas and orchids.
The bride entered on the arm of
icr father, Mr. Sol Bergman, who
siave her in marriage. The bridal
party were met at the altar by Rab
bi Frederick Colin, who read the
marriage lines. Of gleaming satin
was the bridal gown, made with a
long court train, studded with
pearls. The filmy lovliness of the
long veil was caught with tiny pink
rosebuds and the same delicate
shade was seen in the shower bou
quet, as it was formed of white
sweet peas with the orchids in the
center.
Mr. Louis Simon, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding supper was served in the On
;utal room, when the members of
'.he two families were guestj. Fink
roses and carnations were used in
profusion on the table and the huge
wedding cake was wreathed with
'.he same flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon left Mon-
No Wrinkles
at Forty ,
WRINKLES tell others how
old you are. They destroy
a woman' youthful looks be
fore she knows it ft
Those dreadful lines can be
avoided and removed with little
trouble and slight expense.
Follow this simple formula
a crrmw Rl.CAYA
robbed gintlr ion tho ikint
then if you aeed co,o a very
litila (ood rouge iptead care
fully orer the cheek, beforo
tho ercen i. quite drrt and
alter that the film ol lace
powder over all."
1LGAYA
is a delightful, non-greasy, dis
appearing toilet cream that
makes the s&in like relvet
Your dealer hat ELCA TA
and hat told it for yean
Atk him.
James C. Crane, SoltAgtni
Crema Elcaya Elcaya Rouge
Elcaya Face Powder
143 Madison Ave, New York
o- J - anm '. M
5CMtlC,YA
Fashionable
Nancy
"Thev shall not pass," says-Nancy's
hat,
And stops a lot of folks at that.
It keeps most people at a distance
And puts up quite a stiff resistance.
It can be kind or very cruel,
This thin but staunch barrage of
tulle.
"Too soon for tulle," I hear you say.
Well, Nancy doesn't feel that way.
Besides, the hat itself is made
Of satin, in a dark brown shade.
Beneath the brim two bright eyes
peek.
Exereme, perhaps, but very chic.
(Copyright Applied for.)
day for Florida and Cuba, where
they will spend a month, returning
to Chicago to'make their home.
Marriage Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lincoln
Joeckal of Philadelphia announce
the marriage of their daughter, Dor
othy R. to Mr. Cyril Edward Sheehy.
United States naval a.iation on
Tuesday, November 19, 1918, at Bos
ton, Mass.
Mr. S.heehy received his honorable
discharge from the navy Wednesday,
February 12, and at present is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick J. Sheehy, South Side.
The young couple will make their
future home at Chicago after March
1, 1919.
University Club Dance.
The University club is to dispel
the war time gloom and to renew
social activities which were discon
tinued through regard for our men
in khaki while they were fighting in
foreign lands. The first social affair
to be given at the club since war was
declared will be the informal danc
ing party Saturday evening. This
will bo a Washington's birthday
dance and the guests will include
club members and their friends.
She
A misty mass of lace and such
Ethereal things you dare not
touch; -A
crown of wavy, filmy hair,
(One strand of which yOu'd like
to wear , '
Upon your coat); two dancing
""-eyes, '' '
Whose glance your love-lorn look
defies;
A nose that has a saucy air,
And mouth "Why, kiss me if you
dare!"
That's she,
And this is " -
HEt ,
A conscious clump of tailor
clothes; ; '
A longish head; a Roman nose;
Chameleon eyes of blue and green
And gray eyes seldom seen;
A mouth that talks' ' a , steady
stream
In reverie or idle dream,
But scarce can utter or express
One single thought, if but her
dress
Touch but his foot as she goes
by
Blushing, I pause you wonder
why?
Why, he is I and I am he,
And you, my darling you are she!
L, T. E.
Olga Samaroff is
From the Sunny
Gulf Coast
From the sunny south comes the
noted pianist, Mme. Olga Samaroff,
for she is a member of a distin
guished Galveston family and is de
voted to her southern home. Mrs.
Charles O'Neill Rich, who formerly
resided in Galveston, was privileged
to hear Mme. Samaroff at her first
public appearance in America. Mrs.
Rich, with all Omaha music lovers,
are eagerly awaiting Mme. . Samar
off's concert Friday evening when
she will be presented by the Tues
day Musical club at the Brandeis.
Accompanied by her grand
mother, herself a musician of note,
the gifted pianist went abroad to
study when a very young girl, re
siding in European capitals during
her girlhood. Upon her return to
America she spent the winter in
Galveston and it was at that time
when she appeared before the
Ladies' Musicale, a large musical or
ganization of which Mrs. Rich was
a member that she first heard Mme.
Samaroff. She made her debut
later in New York City, appearing
as soloist with the New York Sym
phony orchestra with Walter Dant
rosch director. ,
Mrs. Rich greatly enjoyed meet
ing Mme. Samaroff when she played
in Omaha a few years ago and
will renew her acquaintance with
this charming and gracious artist,
when she arrives Thursday.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weller are
now at St. Augustine, Fla.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Potts, Sunday at the
Stewart hospital.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weller, at the
Stewart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGee an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Sat
urday at Stewart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen McQuillen
of Ponca, Neb., were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Muldoon.
A daughter was born to Mrs. J.
Cogan, Sunday, at the Stewart hos
pital, posthumous heir to J. Cogan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill, Miss Ella
M. Reynolds, Charles Woods and
William Jeffers are stopping at the
Elms hotel at Excelsior Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fridstein of
Chicago, who are the guests of Mrs.
Fridstein's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Bergman, will remain for about
ten days.
Lieut, and Mrs. H. K. Owen and
daughter, Alice Patricia, left Mon
day evening for Pasa Rabies, Cal.,
where they will make their home on
a recently acquired ranch.
Lieut. Winfield O. Shrum and Dr.
J. M. Patton recently met at Nice,
according to word received by
friends here. Dr. Patton was com
pleting his arrangements to sail for
the United States at the time of his
meeting with Lieutenant Shrum.
Mr. an8 Mrs. Robert Reasoner are
planning to make their home on a
large ranch' near Butte, Mont. Mr.
Reasoner expects to leave very
shortly, but Mrs. Reasoner will be
with her parents, Mr. and Mra, Nel
son B. Updike, until March.
Qmahans who have been spend
ing some time at the Hotel Clark in
Los Angeles, include: Mrs. A. C.
Stokes, Mrs. M. S. Shackleford, Mrs.
W. H. Butts, A. A. De Larme, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Woodard, W. W.
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson
and W. W. Butts. .
, Luncheon Parties.
Mrs. A; C. Adams entertained a
large party at luncheon at the Pret
tiest Mile club, Tuesday, when cov
ers were laid for 10 guests. Mrs. C.
F. Sorenson was hostess for a party
of six, and others entertaining in
cluded Mrs. J. C. Cunnit.Bham and
Mrs. A. L. Schantz.
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Ml Sorts of TEaihss Haue
'Still.
about all sorts of bread. The ONE thing that is said by the
v thousands of users of
BUTTER-NUT BREAD
is, that it is the best, most satisfactory and most economical bread,
fulfilling the requirements of the consumer, who knows and cares.
We have been making ,
I i ! 1 If it t i f
I i f t i l ri M
TV
e; i I i
LJt--a'W tJJ
is mm
i
(RetUtend-U. S. Pal. OrTiea)
for twenty-five years, with an unbroken success and a constantly
increasing number of friends.
There is no name like a good name
When you buy BUTTER-NUT BREAD you are sure of getting
the most satisfactory and most economical bread made.
Demand the Old Reliable, Economical Butter-Nut Bread and take
no other. It is all that a truly good, wholesome bread should be.
It can be bought from every dealer in the city.
Dsslsrs Like to Sail It Consumers Liko to Cuy it
Always Look for Cur Boy on tho Wrapper
MADE ONLY BY THE :
SCHULZE BAKING CO.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
It's easy to cook
Oh yes, indeed!
For it only requires
The "right spirit"
My dears.
And a good stove,
And a reliable
Cook book with
Recipes that take
A dozen eggs and
A pound of butter
For one cake
And a bungalow
Apron
And the genius of
Edison ,
And the science of
Lodge
And the patience of
"Job
The agility of
Charlie Chaplin v
Or v .
Annette Kellerman
The judgment of
Solomon
The skill of
Ariel
Imagination of
Harold McGrath
Persistence of
Delilah
Versatility of
Beatrice Fairfax ,
Sure aim of
Christy Mathewson 1
The coolness and
Composure of
"Central"
The batting average of
Ty Cobb
The bluff of
The (once) Kaiser
The faith of
Joan of Arc
The nerve of
"Baron" de Orgler
And the meekness of
A worm
Why anybody ought to
Be able to
COOK1
Selah!
Omaha Club Parties.
Manv parties are being planned
for the dinner dance at the Omaha
club. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Dixon will have a party ot
16 guests and Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Broean. a party of 12. Parties of
eight will be given by W. Farnam
bmith and Luther Drake. Mrs. Mar
ket will have 10 guests, and parties
of six will be given by E. M. Mors
man. ir.. and E. M. Martin and Ev
erett Buckingham will entertain a
foursome.
Mrs. Frank J. Ketchmark will en
tertain the Original St. James Or
phanage Sewing club at her home,
2592 Evans street, Wednesday.
To brighten the rug or carpet,
sprinkle with coarse wet cornmeal
before sweeping.1 This will also
avoid dust in the room. - ; Another
good way to freshen a carpet is to
put half a glass of spirits of turpen
tine into a basin of water and dip
the broom into this while sweeping.
Beatrice Fairfax's Lovelorn Advice
Deep Water.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a dally reader ot your "advice"
and come to you now for your help.
I am going with a young; man who
aays and appears to love me very
much. It is , "one-sided," however.
I do not care for him only as a
friend. He will not be a friend!
I do not wish to hurt his feelings, s.
W... T Jl a .IU - U ..1.1 1 Y " I S
liul 4 uu nub wiau lu ua luuaiuDieu
"his girl," as the other boys con
sider me.
One reason that I do not like him
In the way that he wants me to Is
because he Is jealous of me.
Please tell some way of telllnn
him that I do not love him In such
a manner that he would not be of
fended. I realize in a way that I am at
fault, for I encouraged him to be
lieve that I cared for him, flirted
with him, In fact.
Whenever I tell him that I do
not love him he laughs and says:
"Quit your kidding me." What
shall I do 7
I would like to see this In print
soon. Please omit the name of my
city and my last name. Sincerely,
"BEE" O'B.
Tou are lh deep water. Flirting
Is dangerous. Read the story on
this page about the women whose
lives have been wrecked by love.
Daily We Discuss Our Af
fairs and Bring the Sad and
Gay Together for Sifting
Assorting and Untangling,
and candv If thpv Inqlaf nn$
sending them. Make it quite plain,
In a sweet way, that you are all Just
friends. If you do not care to go
out with them make some excuse
each time. They will soon forget to
Invite you and nobody's feelings will
be hurt.
same shade T Other people tell me
to wet It all the time. SWEET 16.
Peroxide takes the color out of
hair and fabrics. If your hair is
streaked I see nothing for you to do
but have it dyed by a professional or
else have It peroxlded alt over. Tills
must be done by a professional if
you wish your hair to look well.
He Docs Not Love Tou.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I read your columns in The Bee ev
ery day and wish to come to you
for advice.
I had been going with a young
man here until a short time ago,
who is very nice and well respected.
We loved each other dearly. One
night as we were coming home I
felt as though he acted different to
ward me. I asked him what was
wrong with him and he, said out
right he did not care to go with me
any more. In fact, he "stung me"
flat. I was very much surprised, for
It came so suddenly. I asked him the
reason and he said he would tell me
some time, but he still loves me as
much aa he ever did. But, Miss Fair
fax, if he loves me why did he do
this?
Now, would it be proper for me
to go to him and plead with him to
tell me, for I am heartbroken. I
cannot understand why, for I am
considered a good sport, fairly good
looking and am respected by every
one. I am 20.
Please do not think me fickle and
insincere, for I am neither. Hoping
to see this in print soon without the
city and my last name printed, I
am. very sincerely, "PEG."
Transfer your affection. He does
not love you and there Is no way I
can force him to. The hurt will heal
and you will be the better for hav
ing lived through it.
V
Lucky Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a young girl, 25 years old. and
am deeply in love with a soldier.
I have a number of other admir
ers, but I care only for the soldier
boy.
I have tried to tell my other
friends that I do' not care for their
company, but they still insist on
sending me flowers and candy. Is
it right for me to accept them?
Now, Miss Fairfax, can you tell
me how I can make It plain to
them that I do not care for their
company? I do not like to hurt
their feelings and yet I Just simply
can't tolerate It any longer.
Thanking you in advance, I am,
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
Be a lady and accept their flow-
She Haa a Home.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
wish I could learn the address of the
girl who related her situation, the
way she goes to the Central High
school, earning her living at the
switchboard of a hotel, In your col
umns on last Monday, for I should
like to send her some clothing and
my favorite book.
My life in the past has always
been with such miseries and sad
ness. Some one knows, perhaps the
distant twinkling stars in the dead
night, that I was once leaning over
the railing of a bridge looking down
into the water, that was running
fast with a fearful sullen sound. It
was not my cowardliness nor fear
that I did not Jump right in, but
a thought of Longfellow's poem,
"The Rainy Day," which stopped
me, and read:
B still, aad heart! and cease repining;
Behind the cloud, la the nun atlll ahlntng;
Thy fate la the common fate ot all.
Into each life aome rain must fall;
Some dayi must be dark and dreary.
It Is true, my poor girl, and I now
feel ashamed for ever attempting
suicide. I am working In a pack
ing house here in South Omaha and,
of course, am not rich. Yet I am
contented and able to control the
blues on me and feel sorry for those
who can't beat them away.
I do hope the girl could finish her
course in the school and do wish
she would not pay any attention to
boys, as most of the girls in these
packing houses do. W. K. D.
All of life Is before this splendid
little girl, whose aims are high
above the ordinary. She has a won
derful home now and we are glad,
indeed, she wrote us.
Those Other Guys.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am a reader of your columns and
I am writing to you for a little ad
vice. I am going with a girl and I
love her very much, but she runs
around with the other guys. How
can I keep her from it? and how can
I tell if she loves me or not? Shall
I quit her or keep on going with
her? I would like to see your an
swer In The Bee.
A WORRIED BOY.
It's a bad habit, this running
around with other "guys," and girls
who do it should be exiled. Stay
away from her for two weeks. If she
loves you she will turn green If not,
she will remain peutral.
Peroxide Blonde.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am a girl 16 years of age and I am
coming to you for advice. Several
months ago I went and put peroxide
on my hair to make it lighter, but it
only got light at the top and looks
awfully bad. . What do you advise
me to do to bring it back to the
A Silly Woman.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
As I have been reading the "Love
lorn," thought I would write to you.
I am a woman 42 years old. I use a
little powder and a little rouge on
my cheeks and people think that I
am about 35 Instead of 42 years old.
I have many admirers, both men and
women. I am very popular in my
town. Now, the trouble is my hus
band, who la 62 yeara old, Is very
Jealous of me. If anyone pays a
compliment to me it makes him
mad. He will be mad for several
days and Is awful cruel to my two
daughters and me. He will stay up
all night and then be awful angry
the next day. I am a good cook, am
considered the best In my town. I
can sew and keep my house Just
"spick and span" all the time. We
have a car and he takes other peo-
NOTICE
Please confine your letters to
not more than 200 words if you
wish to see them in print. This
becomes necessary because of the
great number of letters arriving
on every mail.
pie, but when my girls, 13-15 years
old. and myself, want to go, he Is
mad and won't go. Now, what la a
good cure, as I am almost a nervous
wreck. I most certainly admire
Mrs. Harris No. 1 and Mrs. Harrlx
No. 2 for letting Mr. Harris go to
Jail. It's good enough for him. If
you hear of any god doctor who
wants lots of practice send him here,
as we certainly need one. We have
three (S), but no one likes them.
They are too old. My daughter, who
is 16 years old, hasn't much hair;
she Is a brunette and In the high
school. How would you suggest her
to put It up. Please answer this.
Respectfully, MRS. NEBRASKA.
P. S. How Is my writing, gram
mar, etc.?
I have no doubt that you are a
good cook, a good housekeeper and a
good mother, but from your letter I
Judge you a silly woman. Tell your
daughter to keep her hair clean and
dress it In some becoming fashion.
I have no grudge at your grammar.
J l
1608-10-12 Harney St. Phone Doug. 179S
Specials for Wednesday Selling
Swift's Premium Bacon, whole or half strip, per lb. . .4714 c
Cottage or Danish Pride Milk, tall cans, per can 12 Me
Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese, per lb .33c
Strictly Fresh Eggs in cartons, per dozen..... 42c 3
J 56R BUSIIET STORES 56R
Wednesday, February 19th, at all our Omaha
and Council Bluffs Stores we will sell
Rumford Baking Powder. ....... .21c
This is the 1-lb. can with the regular established
retail price of 30c.
ALSO
Basko Butter, Mb 48c
Best grade we can buy, packed in pound cartons.
The above items are for Wednesday, February
19th, only, and the supply at each store is limited.
over mnorFP18? OTArifpn. over
55 tilMQIiSi QimitiQ 56
U. S. License No. G-28403, Headquarters, Omaha, Neb.
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IT is generally known that the livestock supplv varies from day to day and that prices
fluctuate inconsequence. It is not so generally understood that the retail demand for
fresh meat varies tremendously also, and that in consequence, the price obtained by
Armour and Company fluctuates, too.
: When fresh meat is finished at the
plants it is shipped to Armour branch
houses located in more than 400 centers of
consumption. Andf this meat is shipped
unsold. The branch house manager re
ceives with it a memorandum of what it
cost to produce the meat. It is a simple
matter then for him to determine what he
must seek to get for it' if he is. to show a
profit And, he must sell it in the open
market, in direct competition with other
packers' branch houses, local abattoirs,
and so forth. Also, he must face the un
' certainties of weather, heavy receipts of
fish and fowl and, often, unexpected and
unusual circumstances.
Under the heading of "unusual circum
stances" for instance, would come the re
cent epidemic of Spanish Influenza. Stat
istics gathered by Armour and Company
show that while the epidemic was at its
height fresh meat purchases the country
over fell off no less than 25 per cent.
A sudden wave of Intense heat; a severe
blizzard which blocks roads and makes
transportation difficult; heavy receipts of
fish or game; local-killed meats coming on
the markets in small communities all or
any of these factors have a marked effect
on the demand for fresh meats.
Branch house managers must because
storage facilities demand itdispose of
their stock each week so far as possible.
This often necessitates selling below cost.
Thus, if statistics be consulted, it will
be found that the selling price of Armour
and Company's fresh meats parallels the
price of livestock and is constantly further
affected by the conditions mentioned.
With these facts in view, fair-minded
readers must comprehend that it is not
possible for Armour and Company to fix
the price of meats,
Am M U 12 C R3 PAN V
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OMAHA
General Manager.
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