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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1919)
" - " --N- - -.X - THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1919. , . . , ' , a,,' ft ' "! f 11 1 " 11 it 1 1 ,i "saesaav, Ha (rat world's altw-atalra, That alop throng a darkaaaa up to Co4. SOCIETY Drama League Executive Board Entertain Mrs. Best at Luncheon "Community Recreation!, vi. Bol shevism," will be the subject of Mrs. A. Starr Best's talk before the Drama league Friday at 4 p. m. at the Fontenelle. No charge will be made for admission, according to a statement made by Miss Kate Mc Hugh, president of the local league, who urges that everyone interested in the aims of the league be present. The executive board will entertain " Mrs. Best at luncheon Friday. Alpha Omicron Formal Dance. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held a formal dance at the Lincoln hotel, Saturday evening. The decorations and refreshments were in keeping with St. Patrick's day and 100 cou ples attended the party. The guests from Omaha included: Mlu: Miuec Mercde Abbott Ruth Nlckum Marret O'Brien Flora. Shukart Virginia Grn Margaret Caroaby Allca 8hehy Franco Bollard. Will Trains and Skirts Compromise Latest Hints from Paris Suggest It Alvlra Loftmaa I, eon Johnaon MlMred Troxwall Ruth Alliworth Maura. : Tampla McFayden Wallaea Johnaon Charlaa Morlarty. Mrs. Barnes to Come. Mrs. L. K. Barnes of Brooklyn, 1 field secretary of the New York di ' virion of Woman's Home Mission ary society of the Baptist church, will arrive Friday. Mrs. Barnes, who is a writer and traveler of note, has done research work among the Indians and will speak at 2 p. m. at the First Baptist church. All women interested in the work are invited to attend. Preceding the lec- 1 turc Mrs. Barnes will be honor guest " at a luncheon given by the local Baptist women at the Y. W. C. A. Prettiest Mile Club Affairs. A number of luncheon parties fol lowed by cards were given Tuesday at the Prettiest Mile club. A party Included: Madama: Mdama: . William Eck B. A. Stringer C. W. Boetelt W. H. Gullda William Haaa William Van Dorn. .Max Smith ' Mrs. W. H. Platner entertained a party of eight guests, and Mrs. A. D. Nunn and Mrs. B. L. Reavis, foursomes. A dinner dance will be given Wed nesday evening at the club. For Mts Fullaway. , Miss Ethel Fullaway, who left ' Tuesday evening for New York, was honor guest at a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson at r the Athletic club. Miss Fullaway will sail shortly for canteen work I overseas. I Comus Club. I , Mr. and Mrs. P. Djstra and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith will entertain I (he members of the Comus club at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Saturday evening. The next regular meeting of the club will be enter i tained by Mrs. Ben F. Marti. j Club Activities. i "Dr. S. R. Towne will address the ( Burroughs Nature club Thursday 1 evening at the public library. Dr. I Towne's topic will be "Seeing I Birds." . I Red Cross. The home service section, Ameri f ran Red Cross, has information for I Marguerite Boyd and Christana F. i De Arcango. Please call at Red ! Cross headquarters in the court v, house or telephone Tyler 2721. For a Variation. A very nice cereal substitute is prepared by cutting brown bread (teamed in baking powder tins into thick slices, after reheating, and lerving a slice, in each saucer, to be aten with cream. l.WmhU ..IWI i AM fi$ I i( f 'v ' n m i Skills 4 & Left, charming gown with long draped train, short skirt and trans parent hem together with beaded bodice suggestive of the harem and car ried out in rose and French blue with beads of crystal and pearl. The ostrich ornament for the coiffure is also of rose and blue. Right, same gown worn with evening wrap of black victory satin and Breton em broidery. ' Underwood it Underwood. Personals Mrs. Etta Turner and Miss Claire Schneider, who are now in New York, are expected to arrive at their home in Fremont early next week. Miss Izetta , Smith, who is at tending Ferry Hall, Rockford, 111., has arrived to spend the spring va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Smith. Mrs. Edward Johnson has re turned from a two weeks' trip through the state in the interests of the Baptist Woman's Board of Foreign Missionary society. Miss Irene Beatty of Minneapolis arrived Tuesday morning to assist Miss Florence Dunlap, the new ex tension and industrial secretary for the Y. W. C. A. Miss Dunlap will remain a few days. Dundee Community Center Red Cioss auxiliary will meet Wednes day from 1 to 5 at the Dundee Presbyterian church. Mrs. Fred Larkin, chairman, asks, for the re turn of al' garments now being com pleted. Miss Bessie Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Adler, who has spent the past two months in St. Louis with her. sister, Mrs. A. G. Block, who is convalescing from, a serious illness, arrived to spend a few days with her parents. Miss Adler will return to stay in St. Louis until Mrs. Block is able to accom pany her home. For the Future. A banquet will be given Thursday evening by . the De Paw Alumnae association at the Blackstone. Sister of the Queen A queen and peasant met and smiled Upon the open road; Beside the queen the royal child In splendid trappings glowed, While on her breast the peasant bore Her babe, ill-clad, unshod, The queen rode in her coach and the peasant trod. But mother love and kindred souls Looked from the eyes of each. E'en though such far-diverging 1 goals Their spirits sought to reach. "Who was it." asked the little sort Of royal blood and mien, "That passed us and you smiled upon?" "My sister 1" said the queen. Exchange. i Modish Ideas Full length suit jackets have their fullness gathered on rounded or shoulder .yokes. There are buttons, buttons, every where assuming all duties of orna mentation. A blouse of beige chiffon is frilled with many ruffles bound with navy blue crepe. The cape in all its forms is one of the most charming and serviceable of garments. The newest small hats are made entirely of vivid flowers, following the lines of the head. Potato salad and cottage cheese make a good combination. Sunkist t White Flour , is again in the Grocery Stores with all its old time "Goodness." Best for all home baking whether for Pies, Cakes, Rolls or Bread order your sack today. Remember, It's made in Omaha's Big Mill. Maney Milling Co. 0F PtRFTCT ;aa W - Haiify Hming (a CMAHA. NEBft ist FLOPa A c Advice to the Lovelorn 0 Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave the Sea." By BEATRICE FAIRFAX With V Again. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Some time ago I.wroU you In re gard to my love for the nurse who cared for my wife while she was undergoing treatment for removal of cancer. I stated in my previous letter that the operation left her in a most unsightly condition. Since my letter was published a series of embarrassing Instances have arisen, due to the fact that the case was recognized. These said happenings have placed my friend, the nurse, In a very questionable light, which is wholly unwarranted, because she is such a sweet, Inno cent girl, absolutely incapable of doing anything wrong. I take Issue with your statement that I am a beastly coward. If you could only understand the case as it really is, you would see It In a dif ferent light Seems like everybody misunderstands, even you, whose Judgment is so good. The wife, how ever, Is still ignorant of all contro versy, and I continue to go on play ing the despicable role of husband to one whose appearance repulses all the good and r.oble Impulses of one's nature. Seems as if the public delight In running down my friend's (the nurse) reputation, and I want you to be unbiased when you advise me whether or not it would be a manly act for me to try to Justify her by a public statement In the local papers? D. E. G. Nothing can keep the reputation of the nurse good except her own ac- tions If you were to make a public statement it would muddle matters and spread gossip. Naturally I do not know all the particulars, but I haven't much to give a man, in the way of credit, who wishes to cast off an unfortunate wife without means of support. You may not love her that is a matter over which not even honor or duty have any control, but you could be a man and provide for her. Remember that her suffering is a thousand times worse than yours, and If you are unkind to her nothing in the world can keep mis fortune away'from you the cos mic laws are so written. Son of Frencri Count. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a steady reader of the "Love lorn" and like your answers to all, and would like to have some of your advice. I am a Frenchman and only in the United States a few years, and found myself so popular with the American girls and women. All of the girls go crazy over me and I don't like any girls that are easy to get All the boys are jeal ous of me. I am a son of a French count. Do you think that is the reason they fall for me? I am a fine dancer and they all ask me to dancing parties. I am considered a handsome young man by my friends. A PUZZLED FRENCHMAN. I am as greatly puzzled as you are. Why the American girls should go crazy over a Frenchman is beyond my comprehension, especially the son of a count. A French count is nothing in France, since that coun try is ,a republic; as a result of in lermariages they are usually physi cally, mentally and morally inferior, homely and without personality. The son of a count hasn't even title and I rather think that It is the title which attracts girls more than the men. . Among the titled people I have known only one man is equal to our average, educated American. This man was a Swiss and I am in clined .to think he was a German spy by "profession." We have Just had a sample of foreign nobility In no less a freak than Baron de Orgler. X. V. Z. Electrlo needles are the most reliable way to remove moles. Dreams have been mysteries, since the days of yore! I should not be come alarmed If the same man fig ured in my dreams every night Think about some one else Just be fore you go to sleep. Look at other girls and in magazines for becoming ways to comb your hair. Silk skirts are numerous In spring fashions. It is no credit to a girl that boys cease to care for her after the third time they see her. It's better to grow with acquaintance. The name is new but probably "flirt boys" do like sensible girls, only In a different way. ... v Hobo T. A typical Tankee you are, aren't you? But why should you reruse to marry a gin you love and who loves you just because she has by the fates above been given more money than you? With your college edu cation there is no reason why you should not have money, too, some time. If she is willing and her fath er approves it seems to me that your pride is the only thing that in terferes. - Mrs. W. S. Why do you not tell your husband about this man's at titude. But of all things do not take it in your own hands to settle af fairs by Hilling the man. It is rar better to explain these things and talk them over than brood over them alone. Beside you would not get even with him by killing him you would be ruining your own and your family's life. , X. Y. Z. Have no fears about purchasing kitchen utensils and dishes for your hope chest before marriage. There is not even a cus tom prohibiting it rather favors such practices. There will be enough things to buy when you are married have no fear. Waiting Were I a mind reader or woman with a thousand eyes I would gladly tell you what was go ing through this man's mind that he did not write you. If you think this so serious, why not ask him the reason. 4E The Ideal Family Loaf Patronize Your Neighborhood Grocer JAY BURNS BAKING CO. THE STYLE STORE THE STYLE STORE You Are Protected The Thorne way of selling brings the good things to Omaha women with a directness and precision no credit store can attempt. Fashion Facts and Figures Charming Spring Suits New Blouses Featuring the Walking Blouse 35.00 Misses' 40.00 Misses' 45.00 Misses' 50.00 Misses' 'and on up to Mannish Box styles and models. Spring Suits, 24.75 Spring Suits, 29.75 Spring' Suits, 34.75 Spring Suits, 39.75' 95.00 Suits at 79.00 Scofes of new numbers for this week's selling, from inex pensive voiles at 1.98 to costly hand-wrought creations. Graceful New Capes Effectively Priced 20.00 Capes, this week, at 17.75 25.00 Capes, this week, at 19.75 30.00 Capes, this week, at 24.75 40.00 Capes, this week, a 29.75 Luxurious Dolmans Significant Values 35.00 Newest Dolman Coats 24.75 40.00 Newest Dolman Coats 29.75 50.00 Newest Dolman Coats 39.75 65.00 Newest Dolman Coats 49.50 75.00 Newest Dolman Coats 59.00 Voguish Box Coats and styleful Envelope Coats, prominent val ues, 24.75 to 49.50. 2.50 Blouses, t 3.50 Blouses, 4.50 Blouses, 5.00 Blouses, 6.50 Blouses, 7.50 Blouses, 8.50 Blouses, 10.00 Blouses, 12.00 Blouses, 15.00 Blouses, and on up to 50 at 37.75. . j Read all the "ads" look over all the displays Thome's have the Goods, the Styles and the Prices. New Sweaters Coat Sweaters Blouse Sweaters Spring Skirts Fetching new modes in wool and-silken models. . Bv 1812 Farnam Street. West of City Hall i : -O 1 1.98 2.75 3.75 3.95 5.00 5.95 6.75 7.75 9.75 at 11.75 .00 values, Newest Dresses Springtime gladness abounds in the new frocks unlimited style and boundless buying op portunities. 25.00 Dresses priced 19.75 29.00 Dresses priced 24.75 40.00 Dresses priced 29.75 50.00 Dresses priced 39.75 55.00 Dresses priced 44.50 65.00 Dresses priced 49.50 Watch for the Big Sunday Bee Brim Full of Good Features DC DC DC 230C DOC DC DC DC n'fcEflsii(D)i Ml toiQ fealiy Aniiiai "D OTH in the dietary and in the family budget, there is probably no food so important as meat. Under normal conditions, 43 of the average income is spent for food and half of that, or approximately 22 of the income, for meat The public has a right therefore to , demand that the meat it eats comes from healthy animals. Few appreciate the importance of Govern ment inspection of meat. And fewer still realize the careful examination of the animal before slaughtering and the inspection of every part as cut up. All meat entering into interstate business must be Government inspected under the Meat Inspection Act of June 16, 1906. All Armour plants operate under U. S. Government Inspection. Unfortunately, however, there is some meat offered to the public which is prepared in establish ments that do not have Government Inspection. Much meat which does not enter into interstate commerce is uninspected. According to official statistics, this covers about 40$ 'of the national meat supply! Last year, in our establishmentsGovernment inspectors rejected 59,267 of all the animals killed. Nor does this include those condemned on the hoof. On the fair assumption that an equal unfit percentage exists in the two-fifths of America's meat which is not U. S. Inspected, think what present methods may mean to national health! Armour and Company unreservedly endorse Government inspection. Steps should be taken to enforce the inspection of all meats with a thor oughness equal to that of the United States Gov ernment You should take this up with your State legislators. They can bring it about True, the condemnation of unhealthy animals costs something. It may also be that you now buy uninspected meats at less than prevail ing prices. But, under any circumstances, the safeguarding of all public health would be justified at many times present cost. And because condemned animals can be made into inedible greases, fertilizers, etc., as Armour and Company now do, loss can be reduced to a minimum. With a-clear comprehension of the import ance of Government Inspection to your family's health, good sense demands that you make sure you are buying from a dealer who handles Armour meats. 8 L A Hi JH OMAHA 0 General Manager mi DC DC DC DOC DOC DC DC DC u ft
