11 "
Tha heart row richer than Ita la la poor.
Cold bleeeea want with larger aympathtoe,
Lova entere gl.dlie.t at tha humble door.
And makaa cot a palaea with Hia ayoe. LowalL
Behind the cloud the eiarlifht lurki,
Through ehewere tht aunlituM fall.
For God, who loveth all hla work.
Ha. laft Hi bop with U I Whlttiar.
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1919.
i
'i
SOCIETY
Who Could Miss Those Eyes ?
Victory Loan Captains
and Lieutenants Are
Busy with Plans.
Mr. J. H. Beveridge, superin
tendent of public instruction, sent
today to all school teachers a bul
letin enlisting them in the work of
In this campaign the principals!
.!, crhnnl will he the rantair)
of that school and she will select
her lieutenants from among her
teachers. In this way the schools
are to make their own drive.
Letters to all school principals
were mailed today, filled .with in
formation concerning the loan, and
with a request that the schools take
up the loan in an educational way,
that is to explain to the pupils the
meaning and the necessity of the
loan as the country's need; the whys
and wherefores of it and to keep the
children informed intelligently on
the reason of the drives.
Patriotic songs are to be sung, ad
dresses will be given during the
campaign, and essays written on the
loan.
Lieutenants.
All lieutenants for the work of
the Victory loan are completing
their plans this week. They all show
a great deal of enthusiasm and are
going into the work with vim and
determination to complete their sales
early in the drive. . ,
They will conduct a preliminary
"house to house" canvass next week
to engage bonds for the woman's
committee.
Each captain will have a meeting
of her lieutenants this week and
early next week, give them supplies
and explain the details of the cam
paign. Miss Margaret Gaebler, a captain
of the Seventh ward, held a meeting
of her lieutenants Sunday evening
at her home. Those present were:
Misses Marie Mallory, Margaret
, Penfield, Florence Penfield.
1 Notes.
Miss Emilv 'Keller and Miss
Eleanor Austin are in charge of
supplies at headquarters in the Ma
sonic Temple.
Mr. J: T. Boucher spoke in the in
terests of the Victory loan at the
Belvidere school Monday evening.
A community meeting was held
Monday night in Benson. Mr. Frank
Sheehan was the speaker.
- There was a meeting of the D. A.
Rv Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the
Fontcnelle, held in the interests of
the Victory loan. Mrs. Grant Wil
liams was the speaker.
Lunch for Captains.
Mr. L. F. Easterlv, captain of
(he Fifth precinct of the Ninth
ward for the Victory loan, will en
tertain her lieutenant at her home
on Wednesday afternoon at a "gct-
gether tea."
Mrs. L. M. Lord of the speakers
committee and Mrs. Charles Rose
water will be present.
Her guests will be: Mrs. A. B.
Wangle. Mrs. Harold M. Rose, Mrs.
, . At : Harris, ana - ahss hhzbdcui
bitnigan.
Lipsy-Brick Wedding.
Miss Molly Brick and Mr. Jack
"Lipsey were united in marriage
'.Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Rabbi Taxon officiating. Owing to
llu recent death of the bride's moth
er the wedding was a quiet affair,
only relative, being present. A re
ception was given Sunday evening
, at the Lipsey residence by Mr. J.
Brick in honor of the young couple.
1 A Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given for
Miss Mary Golden at her home
Sunday evening by Miss Irene
Craven. The evening was spent m
riaicing and games. Those present
were: ,
- Mleepe MI.sp.
Irene Craven. Edith Evan.
Jlary Flnneian, Vera Andenon.
r.ertrude Mon, Mary Golden.
Boollle Burkbert,
Mee.re.- Maura.
nicherd Gebbart. Neal Flnnegan.
vtnee Burknart. Clair Adame.
Albert Mlnar. Albert Bother.
Lao rtnnetan,
Officers Danee.
" Officer, at Fort Crook gave a
dance Saturday at the new officers
. club house for Majoc and Mrs.
Crockett, who will leave soon tor
Garden City.
Captain Howell will succeed
Major Crockett as executive officer
at Fort Crook.
The officer! and ladles presented
Major and Mrs. Crockett with a
silver plate.
Kensington Club.
Vesta chapter, Kensington club,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam T. Stringmeyer, 845 Park ave
nue, Thursday at 2 p. m.
The meetinga have been changed
to the second Thursday of the
month, with the discontinuance of
the Red Crosa work.
v - - Dundee Woman's Club.
The Dundee Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. J. W. Marshall, 4910
Cass street, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. C. L Hubbard, as leader, will
speak on the "City of Comrades."
Red Crosa.
The United Information bureau,
with Mrs. A. B. Currie aa chair
man, has in the last four weeks
civen information to 480 soldiers.
- Seventy-two of these men have
1 been sent to the employment agen
cies co-operating with the bureau;
185 directed to the home service sec
tion and the balance given miscel
laneous information or sent to
the clubs and organizations co
operating.
They are also given help in secur
ing places to live.
Lost Discharge paper of Roscoe
Stack. Flease return to home serv
ice section in court house or tele
phone Tyler 2721.
Lost Discharge paper of Walter
' J. Milloy. Please return to home
service section in court house or tel
ephone Tvler 2721.
The home service section of the
Red Cross is desirous of obtaining
addresses of the following: Alexan
der Morris, Ethel Bowler, Mary
Reck, Joseph J. Bland, Ed C. Gerin,
Carl Y. Anderson and Walter
Weins. Please telephone Tyler
2'i or call at the Red Cross head
juartera in the court house.
Pity the poor movie star who at-Omentarily, while the negro assumed
tempts anonymity 1 If there is any
body who doesn't recognize immedi
ately the flashing eyes of Dorothy
Gish let him be marked as a man
who. does not know much about the
screen. "If such there be, go mark
him well." In a recent picture Miss
Gish was taking the role of a slavey.
The studio bootblack was watching
the scene. "Good Lawd!" he finally
burst out. "Nobody in de world
never blacked no shoes thataway."
Whereupon the director retired mo-
Mrs. Bailey Re-Elected
Head of Social Science
Dept. of 0. W. C.
The meeting of the political and
social science department of the
Omaha Woman's club for election
of officers at the Y. W. C. A., on
Monday resulted in the re-election
cf Mrs. H. J. Bailey as leader and
the following other officers: Mrs. D.
G. Craighead, first assistant; Mrs. J.
W. Gill, second assistant; Mrs. L.
M. Beard, third assistant, and Mrs.
W. H. Warwick, secretary and treasj
urer.
Art Department.
The Art Department of the
Omaha Woman's club will meet at
the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday at
10 a. m. for special business. Miss
Luttie Stearns will address the club
on "How Art Won the War."
Miss Stearns visited Hoboken,
both saw and studied the camou
flaged boats and ingenious uses of
art during the war.
Viener-Lieberman Marriage.
Mr. Herman Lieberman of Cleve
land, O., formerly of this city, an
nounces the marriage of his daugh
ter, , Pauline, to Jacob Viener. The
marriage,-which took place at St.
Joseph, Mo., Monday, April 7. was
a surprise to their many friends, as
lae wedding was to have taken place
next month. A number of pre-nup-
tial aftairs were given in honor of
the young couple. Mr. and Mrs.
Viener will make their future home
in Nebraska City.
Card Party.
Omaha lodge, No. 14, Degree of
Honor, will give a card party
Thursday evening at Crounse hall,
Sixteenth and Capitol avenue. There
will be a business meeting in addition.
charge of the situation. Within five
minutes Dorothy had mastered the
1919 way of shining shoes, and now,
she says triumphantly, she has
something to fall back upon if she
fails in the "movies." Her most re
cent film is "Peppy Polly."
Selfishness
a Curable
' Disease?
The Wise Hen Scratches
for Herself and
Doesn't Wait for
Miracles.
By Beatrice Fairfax.
A letter signed "A Wife" has
come in my morning's mail; in it
the writer asks for suggestions in
regard to dealing with her husband,
whose selfishness as described by
her seems incurable.
Eleventh hour recoveries from
this disease have always seemed
like doubtful "cures" to me. Judg
ing from the homely barnyard par
able that a rooster who spends his
life in scratching worms exclusive
ly for himself, is not likely to re
form when old; age overtakes him.
And the wise hen who has
scratched for herself from the be
ginning will continue to devote her
energies to this pursuit taking
care to save the results for her old
age rather than look for a miracle
to take place after the rooster has
lost much of his hustling energy.
When a woman slaves for a man
to the extent my correspondent de
scribes, and he is still dissatisfied,
his case begins to assume some of
the aspects of a disease. It recalls
Oliver Wendell Holmes's assertion
that every disease is curable, if
taken in time. And when someone
asked him how soon should the
treatment begin, he laid:
"Sometimes about 200 years be
fore the patient is born."
Perhaps this man was hopeless
before he married the wife who
cooked, washed, ironed, sewed and
took boarders yet failed to meet
his standards of wifely efficiency.
Perhaps his mother had done her
indulgent worst for him from early
boyhood, as some mothers glory in
doing.
They begin to instill a sense of
sex superiority into their sons be
fore the poor little creatures are
able to hold up their heads or have
a single tooth to their credit. They
are entreated to be "a little -'man"
and not "cry like a little girl."
Though every mother who has had
both kinds, knows there is no sex
in the infant "boo hoo."
The Wrong Tack.
Later she insists that Johnnie
take his castor oil "like a little
man," that he properly despise
dolls in the same manner. But a
drum, toy cannon, hammer or lit
tle soldiers are to be venerated
anything that will help him re.-.iize
he is a member of the noisy sex.
The most humiliating punish
ment known to maternal discipline
is to put a sister's dress or apron
on him when he has achieved the
acme of naughtiness. In the mean
time mamma waits on him hand and
foot, and if there are little sisters
in the family, she sees to it that
they properly abase themselves be
fore the young household kaiser.
Sex superiority is ingrained with
every breath he draws, and it is
comparatively easy for a small child
to realize when he belongs to a gov
erning class. '
Later he identifies mamma with
the despised sex and is contemptu
ous of her wishes and opinions. But
then, poor dear mamma has no one
to blame when she is tyrannized
over by her son but herselt". It is the
wife who all unconsciously accepts
another woman's spoiled darling as
a husband, to whom the sympathy
belongs. Such a wife might as well
make up her mind from the begin
ning that selfishness is a thirsty
soil, capable of absorbing all the
water she has the strength and
patience to carry.
Sometimes by devoting all her
energies to reconstruction a wile
succeeds in making over the jorry
product of a spoiled son, bu! after
all, one is attempted to ask, is the
game worth the candle?
Misdirected Energy,
The amount of energy that a
woman may expend in turning an
utterly selfish man into a normal
human being might frequently be
put to other and better uses- When
she has finished with him, he is
but ending the chapter where he
should have begun it.
And it is apt to be rather a dull
uninteresting chapter after all. No
one is any richer for having read
it, and the time might have been
more profitably spent doing some
thing else.
I believe "A Wife" must have
realized this when she wrote:
"Twenty months ago I was told if
I did not get out and hustle I would
get nothing more from him, and as
the few things I possessed were
mostly the 'hand-me-downs' from
my family, and they were about
worn out, I got out and hustled.
"I started out at $1,200 per annum
and am now making $1,700. In that
time I have bought all the extras
for the house, have clothed myself,
have helped to pay my personal
debts, and, last but not least, 1 have
saved $800.
"During the past twenty months
I have not had a penny from ray
husband. You tell me I am not
wasting my time when I am doing
housework. If it were appreciated
I should love it, but, as matters
stand, I get more out of life in the
'business world.' Why? Because
drudgery is not making an old
woman of me. I do not have to hu
miliate myself by accepting a small
pittance from a man who is selfish.
I meet men and women with .whom
I can talk and forget my troubles.
In fact, the last 20 months l.ave giv
en me back 10 years of my youth."
This woman has answered her
own question when she says thrft
work has given her back 10 years
of her youth. Work and interest in
her case have proved to be not only
the solution of her life riddle, but
twin blessings as well.
"The job," with its comfortable
salary, which enables her to kei'p
her self-respect, is the friendly float
ing spar to which she may cling in
the shipwreck of her domestic aspi
rations. And doubtless she and her. hus
band will be better friends now that
there is no longer any necessity fo
humiliating wrangles over money.
Her "job" has entitled her to a spe
cial consideration that her penniless
condition failed to insure her, and on
such a foundation it is so easy to
build up happiness and the graces
of life.
Apricot Sauce.
One cup apricot juice, one cup
water, speck salt, one-quarter cup
sugar; boil all together and add two
tablespoons q cornstarch mixed
with a little cold water. Cook to re
move the raw taste of the starch.
Danny O'Shane
By HELEN I.ANYON
Danny O'Shane waa a farmln' lad
Brought by my dad from a hlrln"
(air:
The one luck-ahlllln' was all he had,
No shoe to hla foot,, no bat to bla hair.
But he'd etna HI" a bird In tha fare o'
'dawn,
And he'd alng at hla work In tha alow.
In' moon.
And he'd alng when tha yellow duelc
vii drawn
Over the light of the rlaln' moon.
When Danny O'Shane had milked the
cowe
An' "tabled the aaa In the wee aaa-
byre,
He would coma alngln' up to tha home
With a creel o' peat to mend tha fire.
Danny O'Shane, when the nlghta waa
warm.
An' the young atara cllmbln" over tha
hill.
Would gather tha lada from field an'
farm
An' King to them In tha evenln' still.
An' I'd creop to the door Ilka a secret
thtntr.
An' lifting the in ten without a nolee,
Would eland at the crack to bear him
Hlllg,
A he eat among the farmln' boya.
KOSMEO
CREAM
Beautifies the Skin
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roughness and skin blemishes.
At All Toilet Counttrt
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IS W. IllnoU St CUeas
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ANALGESIQUE
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fl ..71
EVERYBODYS STORE'
Tuesday, April 8, 1919-
-STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY-
-Phone Douglas 2100
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Auson have
sold their home at 5010 Chicago
street and have moved to the Ell
wood apartments.
Miss Ruth Bailey and Miss Cora
Bailey, who have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. George Joslyn, returned
to their home in Montreal.
Mrs. Charles Offutt and Miss Vir
ginia sailed from Panama Saturday
for the atate. Kfra. Warren RftBfrs
of New York accompanied them.
Mrs. J. N. Baldwin and her moth
er, Mrs. H. H. Holcomb. are in
New York City, where they will
spend the summer.
Dick Stewart, ir., is spending his
spring vacation here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart,
at the Blackstone.
Miss Zita Kavanaugh has returned
from a visit with relatives in Iowa.
Dr. and Mrs. J.
the Blackstone.
A. Potts are at
Mrs. Ben Wood is giving a lunch
eon today at her home, 3860 Harney
street, for Miss Louise Dinning. She
will be hostess to 12 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Larrabee of
New York announce the birth of a
son, Allan Douglas.
Mrs. Clement Chase, who has been
visiting her brother in Los Angeles,
will return to Omaha the last of
this month. Mrs. Victor Caldwell,
now in Hollywood, will accompany
her.
Dr. F. S. Owen has returned from
Santa Barbara, Calif., and brings
word that Mrs. Owen and Mrs.
Amos Thomas will be back in Oma
ha about May 1. Mrs. Owen is fast
recovering from the combined ef
fect of a broken collar bone, due to
a fall, and the influenza.
Wednesday In Plenty of Time For Easter
Comes This Special Offering of
AIL
ORED S
$25.00
UIT
Which Represents Beyond Doubt the Supreme
Value of the Entire Season
YUEV'E always been proud of the suits we offered at $25.00 because they rep
v v resent the greatest possible value specialization can produce. This offering
for Wednesday is superior in value to any other like event this season, owing to
several manufacturers who are putting their factories in shape for the fall season.
The materials, the styles and the colorings embrace the very newest ideas brought out
for the Easter season and embody all those little touches of differentness so pronounced in
Burgess-Nash ready-to-wear. Braid and button trimmed or plain tailored, semi-fitted,
belted and box styles, with long roll collars.
Burgata-Naah Co. Second Fleer
"1
III i f ' v i ill
(I
7T