Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 23, 1919, SOCIETY SECTION, Image 19
6 U Th. humaa heart Ja avar tba Mint willful, paa alonata. With many It la efUn lik. tba wUd atorm that will apand luclf to tba tad. bo mattar how much wrack and ruin It haa wrough.t E. P. Roa. But tha Brat dawnlnf of a woman's lava la mora lika tha aurora, with ita atranga, Atlul flaahaa. Tha phenomena hava never been aatlafactorlly en plained. E. P. Roa. IJ THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 23. 1919. V u 8 -V " V n COUNCIL BLUFFS ihe Siouth First street chapter ot St. Paul's guild was entertained at the home of Mrs. John Oliver on Monday afternoon. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. R. B. Green. Mrs. F. Zahner, 712 Madi son avenue, will be the next hostess. Miss Jennie G. Rii-p harl rliarcn. "of the program at the regular meet ing oi tne art department o: the Council Bluffs W Monday. Mrs. Belle Sanford dis cussed the lite and works of Au guste Rodin, one of the greatest ot" sculptors. Mrs. G. E. Walker spoke of Lis connection with the academy of Beaux Arts, in which we find the more conservative of sculptors. Miss Rice talkt-d of his evolution from this older style and the develop ment of his own characteristic meth ods of conveying his ideas through the medium of marble and bronze. Mrs. M. A. Metzger entertained at dinner on Wednesday for the boys of Company L who have returned home. Those present were Eldon Anderson, John DeVVitt, Arthur Larsen, Edward McEwen, Pusey McGee, Eli Gascoigne, Ernest At wood, Glen Waugh, George Cham berlain, Irwin lluti'aker, Clarence Johnson, Frank Lindstrum, Lunne Brown and Theodore Metzger. Mrs. C. F. Davis. 36 Bluff street, entertained on Wednesday in honor of her brother, Harvey Dolpli of Newton, la. The guests were all cojlege friends and the evening was very pleasantly spent in recalling .mutual experiences. The table was decorated with sweet peas and ferns and the dinner was served by Ken neth Dolph and his friend, Elmer Morchcad. Robert C. Baldwin, nephew of Mrs. Charles V. Officer, spent a short time in this city early in the week. Mr. Baldviiis a former resi dent here and spent some time re newing old acquaintances. He is how en route from Washington, where he has been doing govern ment work, to the Philippines, where he will have charge of the '.financial affairs of a large automo bile concern. On Thursday he left for San Francisco and expects to 'gait almost immediately. Mr. and Mrs. I. C Meneray sr.. entertained 62 members of the Royal Highlanders on Wednesday evening in honor of all the Highlanders in the service and particularly for Sergt. Arthur Larson, who has just returned from overseas. Of the sev enteen members of Company L who are members of the organization only one was killed, Ralph Davis, and only one was wounded, Serg eant Larson. Music and games fur nished amusement throughout the evening. On Wednesday Mrs. Whitney, 914 Seventh avenue, entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Kathryn Cunning ham. On Thursday evening Mrs. Gibson entertained 10 guests for her at dinner. Mrs. Cunningham left oii Friday for Detroit, where she will make her honie. Land Locked By Celia Thaxter. Black lie the hills, swiftly doth daylight flee And catching gleams of daylight's - dying smile Though the dusk land for many a changing mile The river runneth softly to the sea. O happy river, could I follow thee! Have patience here are flowers and songs of birds. i Beauty and fragrance, wealth of sound and sight. . ' All summer's glory thine from morn till night. And life too full of joy for uttered , words. Veither am I ungrateful, but I dream Deliciously how twilight falls to night Over the glimmering; water, how the light Dies blissfully away until I seem To feel the wind sea-scented on my cheek, Tc, catch the sound of dusky flap ping sail And dip of oars, and yoices on the gale Jar off calling1 low my name they speak I 0, Earth! thy summer song of joy may soar. Ringing to heaven in triumph. I but crave The sad caressing murmur of the wave "That breaks in tender music on the shore. 1 'UaUIUUU L il i if Beautiful Women Must Have Faultless Coiffures or Seem Untidily Dressed :r ; - ,, - , 'f : -.- .. .' i , V '. -- ,v .!-. !S . ., . " v: J ing to look one's very best for a grand occasion. Xo longer can any woman pro test that her hair is "too scanty to look decent, however she tries to arrange it." The coiffure .if the mo ment does not require a great deal of hair; indeed long, heavy hair is rather hard to arrange in the mod ish, fashion there is so much of it that the hairdresser finds difficulty Luxuriant Tresses Are Not Nece rnry for a Smart Coiffure, But Those One Has Must Be Ex quisitely Arranged. Do you mind taking; off your hat, at the theater or anywhere else in public? Or do you feci that you "look so much better with your hat on," and prefer to wear it when ever there is the. least excuse?- If you do, it is fairly certain that you do not give all the attention to your coiffure that you should. A good many women would like to have prettier hair and more smartly arranged hair, but do not know ju ;t how to effect a change for the better in their own tresses. They admire, wistfully, the exquis itely dressed locks of the woman who never minds removing her liat, and they wish they had hair as well kept and as naturally beautiful as hers. But they haven't and that's all there is about it! Now in nine cases out of ten they could have just as attractive hair, and the rea son they have not and always keeir a hat on if possible is pure lazi ness! A good many women deny this indignantly; but it is the truth nev ertheless. There are very few heads of hair that are so hopeless that a smart coiffure is impossible if one takes tlje trouble; but un less hair is naturally beautiful and of good quality, more or less trou ble is necessary to keep it in per fect order. This trouble the ave age, busy wciinan is unwilling to take. All well and good if she can afford to pay for regular hair-treatments, for shampoos, marcel-wav-ings and coiffure arrangements on special occasions; or for the serv ices of a competent maid who will kefp the recalcitrant locks in order. But the average woman cannot af ford these things and any trouble taken with her hair must be taken by herself. How muCTi time do you spend on your hair? Many a woman spends substantial sums on dental work; visits a manicure reerularlv so that her hands are always in dainty eon-' attion, and buys creams and cosmet ics for her complexion; yet gives so little thought to her hair that an in vitation to a big affair is positively worrisome, because of that perfect coiffure which her grand toilette is going to demand, and which she knows she is not going- to be able to achieve. Wise is she whose locks are al ways" in such perfect condition that they take the way they should go on all occasions and cause no spe cial worry or misery at a time when one is already worried enough, try- V !L L 1 P11 ISIkJ the effect will be artificial and rigid and you will not look .like yourself, Therefore, keep the hair in proper condition all the time, have it sham pooed and waved occasionally; ar range it caretully and becomingly every day and hairdressing will have no terrors for you when the night of the important "party" conies around. Twice a month is often enough for a thorough shampoo in most cases, though some hajr is so oily and so prone to cling in heavy, dank locks against the head that it must be washed once a week. If your hair is straight and un ruly it will pay you to have it mar celled or waved once in a week or ten days. The wave put in by a good In the Evening the Hair Is Worn High, in Soft Puffs, but Waves Must Cover the Forehead and Ears. in disposing of the excess quantity. Study all the pictures of evening hairdressings, presented today, and you will see that not one of these three charming coiffures requires long and .heavy hair. The secret lies in the quality, not the quantity of the hair. To make a smart coiffure es pecially an evening coiffure which is more or less waved and curled the hair must be absolutely clean, with that soft, silky fluffiness that only beautifully clean hair has. The smart arrangement r.o- is rather close to the head, revealing its con tour, yet covering cars and fore head. This means soft, manageable tresses just sufficiently waved to give the close arrangement a grace ful undulation and proven, any rigid lines in the silhouette of the head. HTnless your hair is kept all the time in this -"clean, soft condition, and is waved and dressed each day in somethingthe manner illustrated, it will not take the lines of the de sired coiffure upon occasions, widely separated. ou,riay have it shampooed, waved and "dressed" the day of the party, but though curling irons and cosmetic prepara tions will force it to take the way it should go for a smart coiffure, .t j, , "-"X ' " r f ,' ' v' ". - V . f '"-- r ' ' w Only Well Shampooed and Loosely Waved Locks Will Follow Lines Approved by Fashion for Smart Silhouette. hairdresser will last a long time in winter, when the head does not per spire and when it is not so apt to be exposed to sea fogs and evening dews as in summer time. A very loose wave like the wave in the pictures is more becoming than a tight, crisp marcer; but you will have to insist on loose wave and stick to it, for the average hair dresser docs love to crinkle the hair rr..-' " Mineral Water and lH;fP!mX Bath Resort ' NOT Sanitarium ceinu.KM.uaa. Th Uniii HoUl cf merles. 150 arret of beutlful ttoundi. Bun on th pita of a Great Country Muulon. 8tem, Vapor. Elec tric and Paok Batha. Masaago Treatment for lilienmatlem and Stomach Iroublea. Xuroienn Plan, ratea Jl-fiO per flay ap. bnslbla priced Cafa aerrtee. TJndar Peraoual Management of Builder and Owner, Bead for Booklet. Hotel Colfax and Mineral Sprint, Colfax, Iowa. . T Via. ttllV A if-w CoroNA (Weighs But 6 Pounds) The Personal Writing Machine The same service at half the price and in a more convenient form. $50.00 x Central Typewriter Exchange Doug. 4121. Corona Agency. 1905 Farnam St. it I Prompt deliveries can now be made Complete with case p-RWJ in.- m .n- .. .. ! m mm ... KJm i U .1 ..i li.l i WlwJ UiUU n li u i rti fcuii mm m mmmmiaaaaJk nm inlaaMil liiwriiiiBtMall fl tr-TT" " j jr " fc .iAn wntf W fcaww m msr. J YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO GET DrvBana F BAateft SANATOntU This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct and rendering it possibleto classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others being admitted ; the other Rest Cot tage being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care and special nursing. Adv. ab AT PRE-INVENTORY PRICES Monday closes our pre-inventory sale the biggest sale of GOOD JEWEL RY ever held in Omaha. Thousands of people have saved thousands of dol lars by buying for their present and future needs. ' The Last Day Will Be a Big One Prices on all merchandise will make this closing day the biggest yet Odds and ends of different lines are offered at prices far below actual cost. Don't miss it! Solid Silver Salt and Peppers worth $2.00, per pair, at only S1JJS Leather Cover Wallet for Val- liable Papers, worth $2.00, only a few left at $1.00 Any Solid Silver Thimble, worth to $1.50, very lew left, at only..... 69c Baby RlnfS, solid fold, worth to S1.50, while they Uat, at only 69c Watch Fobs, gold filled and ribbon atylea, worth to $5.00, cloainf out at only. .$1.00 Only five cheats of Table Silverwara, 28 pieces, worth $12.50, at $SJ8 Caater Seta (Salt and Pepper) ailver plated holder, worth $1-25. at 75c Automatic Tea Strainer for table use, silver-plated with tilt bowl, only two dosen left, at 69c $17.50 DIAMONDS $17.50 naa. Scarf Pina, Broochea, Links, Lavalierea and Ear Rlni Cuff Screws included; some in platinum i ting a, worth to $35.00. WATCH SPECIALS A few left in each lot, all popu lar styles. 7-Jewel, 12 size, open face, gold filled case, worth to $12.50, at $ B.8S 15-jewel, 12 sixe, open face, gold filled case, worth to $20.00, at $10.75 15 aod 17-jewel, open face, gold and gold filled cases, worth to $35.00, at $15.05 Others specially priced for Mon day only. Solid Silver Shaving Set in case, worth $15.00, aale price $ $.75 Solid Silver and Cut Glass Lemon Diah and Fork, worth $8.50, a few left at $ 4S Cold Filled Brooches, Cuff, Linka and Scarf Pina, worth to $5.00, our entire stock divided into two lota only, at 69c and tUI Tie Clasps, includes both solid gold and gold filled, valuea to $2.00, your choice 69c Tie Clasps, all aolid gold, worth to $3.00, your choice $138 One email lot Tie Clasps, sil ver and gold filled, at... 38c SOLID GOLD RINGS, BAR PINS, BROOCHES, ETC. Any $3.00 article at $1.95 Any $4.00 article at $2.65 Any $5.00 article at $3.35 Any $10.00 article at $6.35 Others at big reductions. Solid Silver Desk or Writing Set Just the thing for a business man's desk, a handsome gift, worth $50.00, special at $30.00. By actual weight it is worth in old silvsr value alone as much aa we hava priced it at. You can melt it up and get your money back. T. L. Combs & Co. mum D 1520 Douglas Street lEZHCZIS BENSON The English Lutheran missionary meeting to have been held last week was postponed till next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hans Johnson. The Woman's club hold an open meeting at the city hall next Thurs day, which will be a program of pa triotic readings and music: papers on Lincoln, Washington and Long fellow will be read. The members of the Emannual church will have a "home coming party" this Sunday evening at the church, for the boys who have come home from the service. Services will follow a 6 o'clock lunch. Daughters were born to Mr, and up into tight, hard looking little un dulations! And have the hair waved the day-before-the-day of your important evening engagement not the same day. By the second day the waves are always softer and more natural looking and adjust themselves bet ter to a graceful arrangement. Some women wind a chiffon scarf lightly over the head, or an old face veil, when going to bed to keep the wave from flattening out during sleep. Two of the pictures show a high arrangement of the hair, the ends being made into soft puffs on the crown while the waves at the front are drawn loosely over forehead and ears. The other picture shows the hair wound around the head, re vealing its contour; the ends are tucked out of sieht at the back, and make the foundation of the coiffure, which is slightly elongated at the crown. The black hair is twisted liieh and made into a coil or knot on the crown; then the waves at front and sides are drawn entirely over this knot and the ends tucked in, and a few shell or amber pins hold the coiffure in place, lhese pins are evident in all the pictured coiffures; they help to hold the waves aeainst the head and give the correct silhouette to the hair dressing. Mrs. Percy Babbit and Mr. and Mrs, John Holdren during the past week The Presbyterian Missionary so ciety entertained 1-riday evening at an anniversary birthday program. Light luncheon was served. Maurice McMicheal has returned to Camp Fordyce, Tex., after a few days' furlough at home. Miss Helen Anderson was hostess for the Queen Esthers on Monday evening, when they planned an en tertainment to be given soon. Mrs. S. D. Jones has as her guests, her sisters, Mrs. T. Edwards, of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. H. J. John son, and Mr. Johnson of Carrol, Neb. Mrs. E. Stoltenberg and daughter has gone to spend some time in Cali fornia with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lancaster, formerly of this place. The Methodist Missionary society will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. D. C. Sturtz. Miss Sarah Robinson entertained 12 young people at her home in hon or of her birthday anniversary. The women of the Methodist church served a "roast beef" dinner last Thursday evening. Mrs. J. S. Marshall entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of her two sisters, Mrs. S. Loyd and Mrs. B. Bridges of Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright have returned from a short visit in Chi cago. , ' J. W. Welch of "Cherrycroft" act ed as one of committee of arrange ments for the Rotary club confer ence last week. Mrs. H. E. Harrier, formerly of Benson, now of Valley, visited old frie; tls here last week. Mrs. William Moran, sr., now of Gothenburg, Neb., has been called here by the illness of her sister, Mrs. P. Rahm. She has been at the home of her sons here. Miss Luella Larsen has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Larsen, after nine months' overseas service as a nurse. Mrs. E. N. Bowerman entertained Tuesdav evening for the King's Her alds and their mothers at her home. Harry Gravert has returned home from the cavalry since his discharge. Martin Hedelund arrived home on Sunday from the navy and on Tues day Mr. and Mrs. Hedelund went to visit relatives in Elair. F. R. McCIure has returned to his home in Griswold, la., after a visit here. Mr. Aval Van Horn has returned home from the miningdistricts in Colorado after a year's absence. v Hastings College Miss Margaret Haughawout. class of 1900, has been elected county su perintendent of Fillmore county re cently. Mr. Schwab of Lebanon spent a few days at the college this week, visiting his son, Bradford. Maj. R. Dunlap has enrolled at, the college and will take his de gree in June. R. T. Eaton of the Continent, Chicago, was with us one day last week. The people of the conservatory, under the direction of Mr. Fuhr, gave another of their concerts Feb ruary 16. Needless to say, it was greatly enjoyed by all. Ardis Fox of Nelson, a former student, is with us again this semes ter. Dr. R. B. Crone left Monday to attend a funeral at Fort Dodge, la. From there he will return to his headquarters at Lincoln. EAT- mm f i p HERS THE DEST SUCCESSOR TO. METZGERS SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR Look years younger! Use tha old time Saga Tea and Sulphur and nobody will know. You can turn gray, faded hnir beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Com pound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addi tion of other ingredients, are sold annually, nays a well-known drug gist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning graj or becomimr faded have a surprise, awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your locks become luxu riantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with wyeths cage and .sulphur Com pound tonight and you'll be de lighted with your dark, handsoms hair and your youthful appearance within a few days Adv. lit. TRA0C MAHH HEAVY HOISTING E. J. DA VIS 1212 FARNAM ST. TeLD.353 1 ------------- r lit I II ' h 1 KL1 .f" V :3 Omaha's Newest Apparel Store Fashion's Trend in Spring Suits offering at this popular price suits that would or dinarily sell for $10 more sold under our name of "Boris" to designate their extra quality. 1 Wic i mZt Styles that are distinctive fabrics that are the most wanted by women be sure that you ask our salesladies to show you the "Boris suit." New Cape Coats Particularly striking are the new cape coats which The Emporium has rushed to Omaha for early showing as to the coming spripg modes. Every essential in individ uality and practicability are embodied in these dressy coats for afternoon and general wear The materials are serges, tricotines, velours, silver tones, gaberdines and Poi ret in Dolman and Barrel effects in a wide variety of colors- $25 to $55 Uffs Smart Suits for Fashionable Women THE woman who delights in a distinctive appearance will find great satisfaction in selecting her Spring suit from the assemblage of exclusive models our beautiful new suit section now offers, presenting quality materials such as ' , Tricotines Poiret Twills Serges Gaberdines Oxford Silvertones Covert Cloth The new mode distinguishes itself in its graceful tapering lines in semi-fitted tailored models in braidings, tucking and plaits. Prices ranging from Spring Dresses, $15 to $39.50 Undoubtedly The Empo rium is offering Omaha's greatest values in dresses. The styles are distinguished by the . tailoring and the notable perfection of line while they will be found ap propriate for afternoon street use throughout the spring season. The materials are serges, poiret 'twills, silvertones, gaberdines, tricotine and foulards. $15 to $39.50 25,$295V395V45 Suggestive of Springtime Are These Superb Millinery Modes Our new department will reveal a myriad of new creations delightfully varied that will make the choosing an easy matter. Our own adaptations of the most select of the advance spring modes character- Delightful Blouse Originations The art of Blouse costuming, was never more beauti fully or inexpensively realized than in the interesting display of models shown by The Emporium at this time. Georgette Blouses Blouses made of soft rich georgette ancf trimmed with the dainty innovations which announce the new modes are priced as low as , $3.95 to $12.50 Tub Blouses An example of the wonderful value-giving methods of the Emporium are the wonderful values in voiles, batistes and organdies presented to sell at $1.25 to $7.95 ized by attention to individ ual type requirements which women of discriminating judgment will appreciate as "exclusive features" of the Emporium's millinery offer irigs. Newest Effects in Women's Hosiery which will delight all who seek for the out of ordinary in Quality hosiery. Silk Underwear For the women who care for dainty lingerie our silk under wear sections present an inter esting appeal. Satins, crepe de chines, lace georgettes and em broideries rival each other for my lady's fancy. The trim fitting turban, the piquant I i poke, the upturned brim and the tai- I lored sailor all find their place in I this expertly prepared collection, Touches of henna color and cherry and the varied tones of blue, from ciel to deep turquoise, are noted in many of these hats. They are attractively priced from $5.00 to $29.50 L ' 1 1 IS5V-!fSf : kfi - ! f J: . .,. , . - - "- '- I- E