fllE EEE -OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919.
1 Tha tissue of tha lif. to bs
Wo weava with colon all our own.
And la tha field, of drttiny
Wo nop at wa kava aown.
Lovo ia lha ambient of eternity)
It confound all notion of timo;
effaces all memory of a beginning,
all fear of an enl.
i
Tuesday Musical
Club Soon to Be
, Incorporated
Annual Meeting Will Be
' Held .April 1 to
- . Elect New
Officers.
The Tuesday Musical club, which
nh now a voluntary asociation,eis to
become a regularly incorporated or
ganization, according to the iawd
of the State of Nebraska. The ob
ject of the incorporation is to de
velop and stimulate interest in lit
erary and scientific subjects, and es
pecially to promote the study and
enjoyment of music. The affairs of
the corporation will be conducted
and managed by a board of directors
consisting of 10 numbers, to be
elected annually.
As in the past, the club under
its new laws will have two. classes
( of members student and active.
, Student memberships are issued to
those presenting a certificate from
, the teacher with whom they are
studying while active members make
application to the membership sec
retary who passes each name to the
' board of directors.
The nominating committee will
present the following names for
election at the next annual meet
ing to be held at the residence of
- Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm April 1.
Fresident, Mrs. R. B. Howell.
Vice president, Mrs. A. V. Kins
ter. '
Recording secretary, Miss Doro
thy Morton.
Membership secretary; - Mrs. C.
W. Axtell.
Treasurer, Mrs. Forrest Richard
son. Auditor, Mm. A. D. Dunn.
Directors, Mrs. O. T. Eastman,
Mrs. George C. Mclntyre, Mrs. Lu
cien Stephens,
Prizes for Campfire Girls.
II. R. Bowen has, offered two
cash prizes of $25 each- to be
awarded the winners in the writing
contest announced for Campfire
girls. The first prize will "be given
to the girl b.ctvveen the ages of 12
and IS who writes the best essay
of 500 words and the second prize
will be given to-the Campfire girl
more than 15 years of age.. The
manyfcripts must be delivered to
Campfire headquarters by' Mon
day, March 24.
Supper Party.
Jdscha Heifetz,' the famous violin
ist, was honor guest at a suppar
party at the Fontenelle Monday
evening given by Mr. and Mrs.
George Brandeis. The other guests
indued Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Bran
deis, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lewis, Mrs.
Harry Bosworth of Chicago and
Loyal Cohn. .
Pre-Nuptial Affair.
B'nai B'rith woman's auxiliary
will entertain Tuesday evening in
the Y. VV. H. A. club rooms in hon
or of Miss Bess Levey, a bride of
this month. N
Fashionable
- Nancy
vi 1Mb
suitors
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A beautiful high, two" toned leather
boot (like illustration), in both Louis
and Military heels, in brown calf vamp
with light buck top to 'match. Also in
, black or tan vamp with light buck top.
Regular $12.00 values. Spe- &Q (f
cial Auto Show Week, at. . a'$O.Uv
Wo are now allowing a full lina
'of Oxfords and Pumps for the
Spring season.
1
calf
205" So. 15 th. S t. OMAHA
Welcome Auto
Show Visitors
Nebraska's greatest hotel is at
your service. Make the1 Fonte
nelle your headquarters. Our
conveniences are at your dispo
sal irrespective of whether you
are a registered guest or living
at the home of a friend.
"Built For You to Enjoy"
i
Hotel Fontenelle
Which are you interested in
most Your grocer's profit
or in getting the genuine
loaf of .Hard Roll Bread
Imitations always cost the
dealer less than the genu
ine that's why we place
the little red, white and
blue label on every loaf of
genuine
It's Your Protection.
Petersen & Fegau Baking Co.
. - ifj -
'Jill
It should be easy to arouse
Your admiration for this blouse,
In which our Nancy looks so swe?t,
For one thing, it is very neat,
With tucks, and collar Buster
Brown '
(We mean to say that it's turned
down.) v
(Copyright Applied For.)
Personals
Mrs. T.C. Brunner, who has'been
at Excelsior Springs, has, returned.
Mr. R. J. Dinjiing-has returned
from an eastern' trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hayward have
returned from California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Creel announce
the birth of a daughter Tuesday
at the Stewart hospital.
-
Mrs. M. E. Horton has opened
her cottage at Carter Lake for the
season.
A son was-born to Dr. and Mrs.
W. A. Willard Tuesday at the Stew
art hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers have
purchased the home of Judge .. and
Mrs. George A. Day.
Miss Inez Rubinson of Des
Moines arrives- Sunday to be the
guest of Mrs. Harry Kulakofsky.
I
Playing cards, Victrola records,
puzzles and games are greatly need
ed at the Union station canteen.
Little Miss Irma'Clow, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clow, gave
a harp solo at the Armour night
school Friday evening.
Mr. Robert R. Sampson, who was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Korty for; 10 days, returned to his
home in Chicago Sunday. r
"Mrs. C. S. Elgutter, chairman of
the Temple Israel sisterhood, which
meets every .Thursday at the Ma
sonic Temple, urges all membefTand
as many volunteer workers as pos
sible to attend. A large quota must
be completed by April 1.
Vierling-Cox Wedding. ' -
A 'quiet wedding ceremony took"
place Wednesday morning at the
hdme'of Re,v. T. J. Mackay when
Miss Ruth Cox of Nebraska City be
came the bride of Frank Vierling.
Rev. Mackaread the marriage lines.
The wedding guests included onjy
members of the two families, Miss
Clva Vierling of Chicago and Mrs.
Lester Heinsheimer and Mrs. Hale
Bixby of Sioux Falls, sisters of the
bridegroom, attending. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the Athletic club, Mr.
Vierling and his bride leaving Wed
nesday afternoon for the south.
They will make their home at 1117
South Thirty-sixth street
" For a Sailor.
,A surprise party was Riven in
honor of Clarence Kenney, who is
at home on a short furlough, Satur
day evening at his home. 'The even
ing was spent with music and dan
cing and the guesfs included:
The Misses Lola Metheny, Edith
Docken, Florence Penfield, Alvina
Lestner, Theresa Nybbelin, Goldie
Nybbelin, Marie Schmitz, Alice
Reinder, Alice Kenney and Kather
ine Kenney. Messrs. Ralph Walker,
Harvey Walker,' William Walker,
Lawrence Johnson,' Daniel Mooney.
George Kelley, Franklin Kane,
Charles Bredin Chester Devine,
Paul Nelson and Thomas Vptz, jr.
'For Miss Coyne.
Miss Helen Coyne, the attractive
solo dancer, who is appearing at
the Orpheum this week, is an inti
mate friend of Miss Adelaide Fogg,
the two young women- having:
studied together in New Yorkv-Miss
roee entertained at- dinner m
honor of Miss Coyne Wednesday
: . ti, , . I
evening at me uiacKsione, wtren
covers were laid for -eight guests.
An informal luncheon party of six
will be given by Miss Fogg Thurs
day, at the Athletic club for Miss
Coyne.
Party at Coronado Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John McShane, who
are stopping at the Hotel del Coro
nado at Coronado Beach, entertain
ed at a beautifully appointed dinner
party preceding one of the week-end
balls given at the hotel. Marigolds,
cornflowers and gypsophilia ' blos
soms in a low basket combined with
ferns and tulle formed the center
piece. Dainty tavors marked the
places for the follow! r guests.
Mesdames: Musdamps:
C. a Allison, Charles Whitley,
of Salt Lake. James Daughertr.
Josephine Hogtan. of Portland,
Miss Grace Allison
Messrs: Messrs:
Timothy Kinney. 3, -a Brair. '
Advice to the Lovelorn
' 0
Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than th Ripple to Rise and Leave
the Sea."
' : By BEATRICE FAIRFAX : ;
Write to Her.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: 1
am a eirl of 17 and greatly enjoy
thinKS not of the ordinary. I would
greatly appreciate your efforts to
ward getting for me, or informing
me as to where I may get the ad
dresses of a few foreign girls, pre
ferably allied, in foreign countries,
who tan read and write the Amer
ican language.
I am now corresponding with a
French gjrl of my own age and find
her letters to be very interesting.
I am particularly interested in a
Belsian, an English girl and
Italian.
Thanking you In advance for your
information, I am, anxiously yours,
EDXA M'l'HEETEKS.
Chappell, Neb., Box 246.
I hope sqme of our good friends,
will write to you.
NTrnsi& '
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a boy, 21 years old. lust dis-
Nharged from the navy, and I feel
that l need some of your good ad
vice. "When I enlisted at the early
part of the war I left a, girl, two
years rny junior, whom I dearly
loved, in my home towVi. I have
been stationed at various camps in
the state's and consequently have
met a lnrfee variety of girls, more
fashionable, better educated and
mere entertaining than the girl I
loft behind nie. Miss Fairfax, these
quick acquaintances haven't meant
much to me, but they have changed
my opinion of the girl at home. I
know she has been true tilue and
cares for me. a great deal. How
can I keep her.from taking poison,
which I know she will do when I
tell her how my feelings toward her
have changed? If this does happen,
the blame will nnturally fall on me.
How can I live down the disgrace9
Now, please, Miss Fairfax, this is
getting worse every day. I need
the answer right away. A GOB.
That is the dangerous element.
always to be reckoned wfth, in long
engagements. Can you not talk
quite plainly to her even say that
you have concluded that you would
not be the right man for her or she
the right woman for you. Tell her
that there are better men in the
world whom she will be far happier
with and that your marriage would
mean ruin for you both.
of you to take care of your friend's
child, but I also see a thousand
tongues wagging in the wrong direc
tion. Another thing, If you mar
ried this man later, it would be all
right, but if you continue to be
merely friends you might regret it.
Please understand that I know how
you both feel about it, but unless you
are fearless and care nothing about
public opinion (it's dreadfully cruel)
be very slow to-eccept his offer.
r
Timid Teddy.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have re,ad
your" column for about a year and
would like for you to answer. Is it
right for a girl to talk with other
boys while I am there She says
she loves me, but she gets angry
with me when I say anything! What
can I do so I can see if she really
loves me? ' TEDDY?
Jump in the river. If she loves
you this will be the test.
Back Again
Just as it was before the
That good old original
St
Pals Delighted that you are pop
ular and capable of settling your
own love affairs. I imagine you are
trying to ask about graduation
dresses, but your letter is so poorly
constructed that this is only a guess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beaton tre
now in New Orleans, and Mrs. M.
L. Rastree and Miss Julia Rastree
are occupying die Beaton home..
!
inn
Go Kasy, Girlie. "
Dear Miss Fairf.nv rimoVio tj.
ou certainly have my most heart
felt sympathy for all the questions
you have to answer. They aren't Just
difficult; they're absolutely impossi
ble. But you answer them. You
can accomplish the impossible.
Heres to a genius; here's to you!
My queStion may be Just-as silly
to you as some others are to me, but
I am sincere in wanting the opinion
of some of the readers. I'm not
overly popular with the bovs. al
though I am fortunate enough to
have several friends who take me to
shows, concerts and parties occa
sionally and best of all a soldier
man in France who is , a really
"sweetheart." So you see "lovelorn"
isn't exactly the word in my case.
Well, here is my quandary. Years
ago I had a boy friend who married
another girl. We weren't sweet
hearts, but just the kind of friends
that "stuck" through thick and thin.
Our families had been friends for
two generations, and it was under
stood that "the name of friendship is
sacred; what yfiu demand in that
name I have not the power to deny
you." Now he has asked me to help
him. His wife (a lovely girl whom
I loved) has died, leaving a tiny little
baby, and he has written for me to
come and take care of it. I have
been doing work that pays $45 to $50
a month, and the wages he could
pay wouldn't be nearly that much.
Bift since I don't have to get any
certain salary I feel as if I ought to
help him, for he has always seemed
like a younger brother to me. Do
you think there would e criticism
of me going into his home in such a
case? I am Confident that the baby's
motner woum reel satisfied with her
little one in my care, and I know if
my mother were living she would
Want me to' "do my bit."
I would be glad to have both men
and women express themselves in
this matter.
Don't think I am some green
Tour letter Is incomplete. Evi
dently you enclosed only part of it.
I can see where it would be splendid
mm
mm
in
White Flour
Best for all Home purposes
whether it be for Bread, Cakes
prPies. ' ' ' " s
i
Your Grocer Has It
' Fresh, all new stock. Order your sack
today, and give the family that long-wished-for
treaty"Home Baking?'
Remember, Sunkist i made in
Omaha's Big Mill and that
none can eual its Quality.
'1 flits.
J THE FLOUR
JJJUS Of PIRfECT
II
- m
mm
OMAHA. NEBR.
S8SBBST FLO! A
7
j Made only"
f SCHULZE I
BAKING COj
Maney Milling Go.
t-.mrrcra- ,
Rtucr,..V fjl
Lines orWrinhhs
, Indicate
Carelessness
THERE is no need of
looking old. Neither
years nor weather affect
the skin when properly
cared for. A little care
each day will keep away
the wrinkles.
Try this simple formula
"A little CREME ELCAYA
tubbed leotlr into tfas skint
then if yon need color, err
littls Blesrs roofespread er
fully ove the checks before
tba Sfeam is quits dry; sad
after tbal lbs filmoi (ica
panda orer all."
is a delightful, non-greasy, dis.
appearing toilet cream th?t
makes the 6kin U:e velvet.
Tour dealer hat ELCA YA '
and hat sold it for years.
Ask him,
James C. Crane, Solt-Agmt
Crems Elfrry Elcays, Rod
Ekr Fact) Powder
118 Madison Ave!, New York
i
i
EVERYBODY STORE"
t
The "One-Minute" Electric Power
W aisifiiafsg
fir . -La I
There'll Be No Laundress Disappointments.
'You Can Choose Your Own Wash Day. 7
If It Rains-There'll Be Sunshine Tomorrow,
Dreaded Tasks Will BeThings of the Past.
Your Wash Can Be Drying Before Nine.
Use Electric Current From. Any Socket.
Costs But a Few Cents to Operate.
And most important of all, it saves your STRENGTH and
HEALTH and many IlOURS each week for other daties
An Expert From the Newton (low a) Factory
Will Demonstrate One-Minute Washers HERE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY
Two styles are here illustrated. There are no complicated parts to break or get out of
order. Two simple levers control the machine. One starts, stops and reverses wringer,
and the other starts and stops washer. A batch of clothes is put in, the cover let Sown,
and one "push of simpler lever starts the washer. After a short time, stop the washer
by a pull of the same lever and the clothes are. perfectly washed. A lever at your right
hand starts the wrincer anrl trm rlnth
C - v.v.iivu MX v. iTAWAijr, 1111V bli J. fa
water. . ine washer is then Tilled with another batch of clothes, a ,
little more soap is added, and the washer is started by a push of
the lever. .
The Automatic Power tyringer
in itself a most wonderful labor-saver is swung around between
your two rinse tubs and the first lot of washed clothes is wrung
from the rinse water into the bluing water--from the bluing water
into the clothes basket, ready to be hung on the line to dry. Ten
or fifteen minutes' time and the first tubful is finished. All this
while the washer is working and by the time you are back from
hanging out the first batch of clothes the second tubful is all
washed and ready to be put through the wringer into the rinse
water and bluing water and into the clothesJbasket. Have these
facts demonstrated come Thursday, Friday or Saturday. The
factory demonstrator will gladly answer your inquiries
Burgesa-Nash Co. Downstairs Stor.
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