THE EEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, . MARCH 7, 1919.
IT"
Truth U caoj to kba wfc oiilr
(Unas tut Id U to 4ark, hut
hint wh fcoldly sator la and looks
ut fait tk walifbt, til la char.
I hw kmw a day oo drear,
But oa Ita toadoa ky ni kang
8oM shadow of a rainbow char.
From vaaiahahd Joy la farowoll ft una
Grinnell College Glee
Club to Sing in
Omaha
A musical treat is in store for
Omahani for the Grinnell Male Glee
club will rive a concert March 26 at
lae First Central Congregational
church. Many music lovers will re-
MIQRUFF MAKES
WALL OUT
small bottU of "Danderine"
keeps hair thick, strong,
beautiful.
Z'.ihl Try this! Doubles beau
ty of your hair in a few
moments.
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v1 v . f.
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member the exceptional program
given by these college men several
years ago in Omaha and their
second appearance is being eagerly
anticipated.
College glee clubs throughout the
country have been greatly harmed
by the war, many of the best sing
ers leaving the schools to enlist
Grinnell has been fortunate, how
ever, in retaining all the talented
soloists and the glee club main
tains its former standard. The con
cert will be given under the auspices
of the Woman's association of the
church and the proceeds will be used
for the building fund.
Miscellaneous Shower.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Tuesday evening by the Tel Jed Sok
members in honor of Mrs. Charles
Spicks, a recent bride. Those present
were:
Misses-
Ron Dwor&k,
Marl l.atovlc,
Ro. Maolllto,
Emma Cacha,
JcHAnhlno Chap.k,
Stella Rmrkovaky,
Alble Jtskra,
Mlnnl Drdllk,
Vlasla Kroupa,
Mary Dohnalek,
Katharlna Wolf,
Bess Kroupa,
Mfidamt
O. K. rirdla,
C. T. Pavllk, '
.1. E. Moucka,
Jama fro.
J. J. Pavlik,
B. Dlonablfr,
Mit
Antolnatt Flala,
I.oult Sterba,
Mary Swoboda.
Hajanka Kafka.
Mlloatenka Kalaer.
Mary Hlaha,
Maria Janak.
Anna Novak,
Vlaata Hmooh,
Olisa Chada,
Sttdia Bailey,
Meadamn
.T. P. Swoboda.
H. Flelihchans,
Chaa. Duaek,
J. Odvarka,
Chaa. Splcka.
M. Sklanar,
First American Woman to
Cross the Rhine
Within ten minutes after an ap
plication of Danderine you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use, when
you toe new hair, fine and downy at
first yas but really new hair
jrrowinpr nil over the scalp.
A little Danderino immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and, scrappy, Just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
Is amazing your hair will ba light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap
pean'.r.ca of abundance; an incom
parable lustre, softness and luxuri
vice. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as .any that It has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment that's all you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
it if you will just try a little Dan
derine. Adv.
At the Blacbstone
The Misses Ada and Alice Alex
ander entertained 12 guests at lunch
son at the Blackstone, Thursday fol
lowed by bridge.
Several large parties will be given
at the hotel the latter part of the
week. Mr. H. K. Taylor will enter
tain 20 guests at dinner, Friday
evening followed by dancing. A
luncheon party of 20 guests will be
entertained by Mrs. Ed Lowry, Sat
urday. For Bride Elect.
A pretty luncheon party was
given by Mrs. Cyril Langan at the
Blackstone, Thursday, when Miss
Marjorie Jiowland, a March bride,
was honor guest. White tulips artis
tically arranged in a silver vase
formed a beautiful centerpiece for
the luncheon table and pretty favors
marked the places of the following
guests:
Meadames
A. K. Buacb.
Frank Pelby
Frank Walker
Hugh Langan
Mesrtamea
Harold Sobotkor
Cheater Nleman
Arthur Fucha
iVfnWHIII
((Miiitjiiliii
Kappa Formal.
A number of Omaha girls will at
tend the Kappa Kappa Gamma
formal which will be given Saturday
evening at the Lincoln hotel. The
guests will include:
MlsHea-
Martha Smalley.
Winifred Brandt.
Margarat Parrlah.
Alloa Huntington.
Margaret Hart.
Miasaa
Dorothy Collier.
France Patton.
B"lty Kennedy.
Franca Cleland.
1
fit HE superiority of Atwood
Grapefruit is not an acci
dent From the first planting
the Atwood Grapefruit Co.
has sacrificed everything jfor
QUALITY. An initial expense
of hundreds of thousands of
dollars was Incurred, while
- everything that scientific cul
ture and experience eould
suggest was dons to produce
QUALITY. Even then some
trees at maturity bore simply
good grapefruit, but not good
enough 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."
Engagement Announced. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Organ' of
Council Bluffs,' announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Edith,
to Daniel H. Sheehan of Omaha.
The wedding will take place early
in May. Mr. Sheehan is engaged
in the practice of law here.
Winter Dancing Club.
An informal dancing party will be
given by the Winter Dancing club
at Harte Hall, Friday evening.
formal dance will be given March 1,
at the hall. This will be in the na
ture of a springtime affajr with spe
cial decorations and music.
Miss Helen Pearce and Miss
Edith Hamilton are taking stenog
raohic courses preparatory to enter
Ing the business world.
THESE DURABLE SOLES
WORN BY MiLLIOHS
"After giving Neolin Soles a thor
ough trial, I would not go back to the
soles I used to wear even though the
cost were less. I receive twice the
service from shoes with Neolin Soles,"
writes G. P. Jones, of Omaha.
More than 10.000.0CX) pairs of Neolin
Soles have been put on American shoes.
People were quick to realize the ad
vantages of this scientifically-made sole
its long wear, its comfort, water
proofness and its final economy.
Good shoe stores everywhere sell
Neslin-soled shoes in many styles for
men, women, and children.
And any repairman will re-sole your
worn shoes with Neolin Solesmade
by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
Z - . ..
( ,','v';'Jf:-,.';:X,,: )
ii iig trances Marion
The first American woman to
cross the Rhine since the signing of
the armistice has come back to the
United States. She is Miss Frances
Marion with emphasis on the
"Miss" for she is not married as re
cent reports from abroad indicated
former scenario writer. Miss
Marion is responsible for the scripts
of recent Mary Pickford-Artcraft
pictures including "Johanna En
lists." "Captain Kidd, jr.," "How
Could You Jean," "Stella Maris,"
etc.
She has been abroad for the past
five tilths during which time she
has seen some of the thickest of the
fighting. Miss Marion gave up her
work in motion pictures in order to
do her bit and became connected
with the committee on public in
formation. In this capacity she
went abroad to carry out an idea
which she had offered to the govern
ment and which was accepted, to
prepare a big film on the activities
of American women in the war.
During her five months in France
Miss Marion had many thrilling ex
periences. On one of these occas
ions she and the cameraman were
on the job for 10 days and nights
with very little to eat and hardly
any sleep. During this time there
was no opportunity even to change
clothing. All this took place right
at the very front during one of the
big "shows."
"I did not marry 'over there' as
the papers said," stated Miss Mar
ion. "I will admit, however, that
there is a romance en," she added
shyly. No amount of questioning
would bring any further information
in this connection. "It was all very
wonderful and although I would not
like to go through it again, 'I would
not sell the experience for millions."
Heoliri
ftTiUitttE.V. tt.ru.
One look through the Bakery
from its glistening sunlight
dough rooms clear down to
those beautiful white tiled
ovens wouM make the "iver
vlastisg impression that
would make you insist upon
gtttlsj rets ether than
m
Mr
By
A
Your Oroeer Has It,
Petersen Pegau Baking Co.
Fashionable
Nancy
There's nothing that could mar or
. spoil
The beauty of this fine silk voile
Nor color that's more sure to please
man this rrench blue trom over
seas:
One glance, of course, and you can
tea
That Nancy wears it very welL
So quaint the bodice and the neck.
The open sleeves that flare a speck.
That it s not difficult to guess
Why Nancy loves this special dress.
"It's life," she often tells her mother,
'Is one wide tuck after another."
1 (Copyrlfht appllaA for.)
Personals
Mrs. John Kuhn and Miss Marion
Kuhn ofy Los Angeles will visit
friends in Omaha this summer. -
Mrs. T. F. Prentiss of Lingle,
Wyo- formerly of Omaha, will be
the house guest of Mrs. J. W. Par
rish for two weeks. a
Omahans who are stopping at the
Hotel McAloin in New York include
Mr. Jerry Van Rensselaer, Mrs. C
A. Pratt, Mr. M. J. Lawless and Mr.
A. 6. Rutherford.
Cards have been received announc
ing the arrival of a daughter, Eliza
beth, to Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Stewart of Colorado Springs, Febru.
ary 21. Mrs. Stewart was formerly
Miss Ruth Bircbard of Omaha.
Future Events.
A musical will be given under the
auspices of the Benson Woman s
club, March 27, Ethelbtrt Levin's
music will be presented by Mrs.
Myrtle Von Uundy and Mrs. JL. J.
Adams, iqlcista. ILii Marguerite
Liljenstolte will play the accom
paniments. There will also be a
woman's chorus.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziegman will
entertain at a reception in honor ot
their daughter, Dora, at their home,
Sunday. They will receive their
friends between the hours of 2 to S
and 8 to 12. -
Mrs. Herman Lehmer will enter
tain the March social meeting of the
Woman's Association of Plymouth
Congregational church, at her home
Friday afternoon.
. Novel Notions.
' The peg top silhouette is still
with us.
Hats will be large or medium
sized.
Heavy sports silks are again pop
ular. Tapestry will be used for evening
coats.
Hominy, like rice should never be
Stirred.
Tunics appear in every conceiv
able shape.
Baby Irish lace is returning to
popularity.
The separate blouse and skirt will
be much worn. ,
The new Cinderella silk is hav
ing a great vogue.
A surplice chemisette of rose col
ored voile has neck and front out
lined with pleated bands of voile.
No starch should be used in wash
ing except that which is thorough
ly cooked.
A bread sponge made with yeast
is light enough to use when it is
full of bubbles.
Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Bullard.
known as the most successful wo
man farmer in Kansas, is a life hon
orary member ot the state board ot
agriculture.
Advice to the Lovelorn
s r ,
Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
the Sea."
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX '
Arc
that he will die, do as you please,
but remember this: "You may
sow what you will, but tomorrow
will bring you the harvest to show
you what manner of thins la the
seed you have chosen to sow." I can
hardly Imagine a pretty young girl
of IS being so mercenary, eo ooll
and calculating that she would con
sider' bargaining of thla kind.
Give the flatirons a good wash
ing every now and then with soda
snd hot water.
Jealousy.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Tour answers to the "lovelorn" are
surely the wisest of wise answers.
I am in earnest, and I hope you will
.consider it aa auch. I have gone on!
and on with a young man for four
years. It seema as if, after so many
months of association we long for
one another's company. However, it
does not take long before we quarrel,
and what la each and every quarrel
raused by? One word explains it
"Jealousy." Please tell me what
jealousy Is, Miss Fairfax. He accuses
me of false intentions with regard
to other boy friends. He claims his
is true love. In your estimation, is it
love at all?
I have no mother In whom to con
fide, therefore my sister serves as
my counsel. But her answer to my
queries is: "Well, you will be the
doctor." So I will. All of which is
true, but I don't believe I know my
own mind. I have many friends
both boys and girls. I am a live girl
and like a good and clean Jolly time.
I have treated my boy friends alike
as sensibly but whole-heartedly as
possible. But one by one, in spite of
all, they become serious. My sister
says and always has insisted that I
encourage them. If I do, it is cer
tainly unintentionally.
To return to my first question, the
said young man is a very clean type
no bad habits. But I certainly am
at a loss what to do. Do you think I
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Much publicity
Is being given
To the philanthropic
Patriotic s
Democratic
Chorus "ladies"
Because a few
Of them have paid
Income tax
And a lot of them
Have taken part
In soldier and
Sailor and liberty bond
- Performances
Which makes them
Glittering gay .little
Heroines.
And the managers
And producers
Are basking in the
Light of favorable
Comment
Beeause they were
So generous with
Their companies
But we happen to know
That the tired
Little chorus girls
Worked "specials"
Because they had to
And so very few
Earn enough income
To come under
The tax law
That the government
Will not notice
What they pay.
Of course we would not
Dispute Mr. Edwards
Who is the Revenue
Collector
But when he says
That not one of these
Dear little chorus girls
Ever tries to chest
And that they come
Flocking
By the thousands
To pay their tax
To a rich government
And an attractive
Collector
And that
Albee and the Shuberts
-Klaw and Erlanger
Marcus Lowe and Woods
Dillingham and Brady
Ames and Fox
Moss snd Morosco
Broadhurst and Ziegfield
Selwyn, Comstock & Guest
Harris estate, Cohan
Et al ,
Patriotically
Gave their casts
(which is really
the services of
tired workers)
We sit back and
Laugh for we know that
This was done
To keep the stage
Among the
Wsr necessities.
So when Edwards
Says that setors "
And actorines
Are vying with
Each other for
The early payment of
Income tax and patriotic
Endeavors
We sit back and agree
With some one who said
"Believe nothing
You hear and only
Half you see."
SELAHI
Most People Expect
"'i
Gooch's Best
tojk&a Ihtle better than any ofhsf
and it is!
si.
cn-cu
MACARONI
would be happier if I just forge
him? I am young and have been
earning a good living for several
years. Above all, we have a happy
home. In eplte of the absence of
dear mother.
I must add that' I'm not one of
these raving beauties who have to
"blacken a tooth" to mar their
beauty, so that all of the boys go
"crazy over them.
Believe me, A SENSIBLE QIRU
Jealousy seems, almost, to be a
disease with some people. I do not
know what causes it, except lack of
faith and an unreasonable disposi
tion. However, I do know that if
you were married to a chronically
jealous man your life wouldn't be
worth Irvine. Why not interest your
self in other young men? From what
you say I see nothing but trouble
ahead of you.
Wants Housekeeper.
Miss Beatrice Fairfax Dear
Madam: Reading your letters in
The Bee, I thought perhaps you
could help me out, I am a man of
a family living in town and have a
fine family doing well. I have a
small ranch out of town four miles
which I want to hire a cook, I have
two boys that do the work, one 17
and one 19 years old. I have a good
house. I furnish everything, grub
and all. I want a woman who needs
the work. I will pay good wages.
Want a woman not younger than 28
years old and not older than 40 years
old. with one or two small cnildren
I expect the woman to keep house,
raise some chickens and garden. I
will pay J30 per month to start with.
Now if you know of any one who
wants the job tell them about it as
I want one right away. Toum. truly,
w. w,
P. S. Enclosed find stamped en
velope fot answer. I want a good
steady wornan, would prefA a Chris
tian woman as my family attends
ohurch. Will furnish way for worn
an to go any place and to church.
I am sure there are many women
who would, be glad to And such a
place. However, I haven't their ad
dresses. Perhaps this letter will
bring several within the next few
days.
Movie Ambitions.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a reader of your "Advice to
Lovelorn," and I sure think you give
some good advice. I saw Fourteen
today's letter, and thought it waa
very disgusting. I, too, sometimes go
to the movies, but I go to see the
lctures not to have my nana neia
some man that happens to sit
beside me. But I, too, should like to
know how to write photoplays.
Won't you please tell me how be
cause I should like to know very
much? How is my writing? Hop
ing to ses my answer in The Omaha
Daily Bee. BLUB ETED NANCE.
There are several books published
on photoplay writing. Tour book
store should be able to furnish them.
Mercenary at 16.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl 16
years old, who is very much in love
with a man 46 years old. He is very
rich, has heart disease, and he makes
a great deal over me. My folks are
against this marriage, what would
you advise me to do? I have dark
hair and brown eyes and am con
sidered very good looking. My hus
band would give me everything
money could buy and I know I
would be happy. I remain a daily
reader of the Lovelorn.
BROWN EYE8.
P. 8. I have a.clrl friend who Is
beautiful, but is not allowed to go
awav from home on Sunday. How
would you advise me to persuade her
folks to let her go 7
Sixteen and 46 Just so years dif
ference. When you are . 40 and
charmingly mature, your husband
will be 70 and decidedly feeble. Your
husband might give you everything
money eould buy money buys very
little of happiness. A man with
whom you were in love could buy
you sufficient clothes and food, prob
ably, and that is about all money
can do after all. Of course. If you
wish to sell yourself to a man who
has heart disease, on the gamble
fir
as
rr
mtonaoiQ
ojxecessi
uim'liimiWi'iy' mliiiiil
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THIS Spring
time, when all
the fashionable
world is seeking
slenderness, and
still moreslender
ness, Rengo Belt
Reducing Corsets
are more than
ever a necessity to
women of medium
or stout build.
They
Slenderize the
Stout Figure
creating an instan
taneous improve
ment in one's
appearance. Ab
normal abdom
inal lines are gen
tlv straightened
out; heaviness and size are reduced. And, day by dayi &o
figure is coaxed back to charming and youthful lines.
maintains its perfect style lines under the most severe
wearing conditions. Rarely need a "Rengo" model be re
placed until discarded for an entirely new stylei
Pi-ice ofRsngQ Belt Corsets tanjjs from $j to$io
Crown Corset Company
170 Fifth Avenue New York City
VWAB50RBS DIRT "'-work it like putty ,i
TC. ;-. Until the nme temDentura v,- i
K w " the hnd then spread a if
v 5, "oka lightly-on. w,r-Wt ft J
fcHvX., ttroktt-b.it fini ti. tfrok. 5
$kW V ABSORENEclfambTabmblee J
P x w the dirt.. Follow direction! tad X, f
S V v i koKothnfui.
tTTi V Va A ISo Con of AB. i' A
- N Axfi SORENE una f 4
1 , VV thv coot of now S 3
wtowwM. Peelers EverywhreT' jVjif l
"i i A I. hi .."w
1 1 o8 mmm oy iwrioMCTatto mi, ixbiii im
Omm Bmtlm
1 ' '
316-318 South Sixteenth Street
FRIDA Y
The Most Sensational
Blouse Event of
the Year
of
U.ir.ii'
An entirely new venture in Blousa selling with this store. An evenl
which aff ojds a decidedly new type of values ; an event you and your neisrh
bors positively cannot afford to miss.'
CHOICE OF 800 BLOUSES AT ONLY lc
Here's the Way 1 We have Essembll 80 Blouses from our regular stock, reprs.
t-n gafiiro I I H . uu Ulvluea e into twa
to secure f r verv snec al sal lots mil for ..
I I It . , , ' "w"" unsmiu seams price. For
LL W Friday only we allow you to buy any blouse involved at the marked
price then we sell you another Blouse from the same lot at lc
Blouses at
Vou buy one Blouse for. . .$1.99
Then buy one of equal value .01
The two Blouses for only . , $2.00
JAP SIIKS, TOrXES, STRIPED MADRAS,
All COLORS-All SIZES. ,
Every style is highly desirable, and we have a
right to expect the. most enthusiastic crowd of
Blouse shoppers that ever attended an Omaha
Slouse sale.
You buy one Blouse for. . .$2.99
Then buy one of equal value .01
The two Blouses for only . , $3.00
CREPE DE CnCVES, GEORGETTES.
WASH 8ATI8
ITEW COLORS WON DEBFIT STYLES
Don't wait, be here when the doors open st 8:30
iharp Friday morning, Come prepared to buy a
season's supply of Blouses. Every sale will be
considered final
