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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1919)
I kwr aat what th future" bath, Of aaarval w aarariaa, ' Aaaoratf alana that Ufa aa 4aath GaaTa nixy a4arliaav Walttiar. Troa aapaliMM 1 Coaaiata set ia lha aiuIUtuda ol Iriaaaa, ' Bat la tha varta aa4 caaica. . Johnaon. Bicycle Time Has Returned and Riders Need No Gasoline or Chauffeurs to Whirl Along Bicycle time hai come with the fcpring of year! Bicycle seemed to have disappeared with the heralded appearance of their swifter wheeled relatives, winged air ships, inotorcycles and all the other ''things . that go" so much faster than the old time wheel. . But the circle goes on and the friend of our mothers and big listers has come into its own again. This spring it is said that more bicycles are being used than for four or five years previously. You see them out on the boule vards on a Sunday morning little groups of three and four little girls on their equally little cycles; you ee them again on their way to Sunday school all dressed in their very best; likewise at dancing school the rows of bicycles are tak ing' the place of the roller skates, Donna Matthews , Back From Ft. Des Moines . - Miss Matthews Will Give Up Nursing for Position As Teacher At ' Lake School. Miss Donna Moore Matthews, bne of Omaha's first girls to give tip her previous plans and ambi tions for war work, has now re turned to Omaha and accepted a Eositibn in the primary room of ake school. Miss Matthews, after graduating in the School of Musical Supervision at Oberlin, returned to Omaha only to feel the greater call of war work. She entered the hospital at Fort Des Moinres last fall and has done gov ernment nursing work ever since. On Tuesday she returned to Oma ha on a furlough but decided to dis continue her nursing. Government iwork would have required a con tract for three years' service. ' Miss Matthews is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Matthews, 145 North Thirty-fourth street. Press Club Gives Dinner For Ella Fleishman Who Leaves Soon The Omaha Woman's Press club ntertained at dinner Sunday eve ning at the Loyal hotel in honor of Miss Ella Fleishman, who leaves this week for Red Cross work in France. ' Miss Fleishman has always been an enthusiastic worker in the inter ests of the club and was its presi dent the second year of the organ isation. , A low bowl of pink carna tions decorated the table and covers we're plated for 16 guests. , .Parliamentary Law Department, - The parliamnetary law department ot the, Omaha Woman's club will nieet on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. : iAs the last regular lesson there will be . short review in parlia mentary practices, with Ensen H. Biglow as director and Mrs. John Mullin leader. Preceding the lesson there will be election of officers and final arrange ments for the last social function. ' C L. Farnsworth, 9; T. L.' Hiatt, 4; H. E. Holland, 8; William Chant ers, 4; A. Harris, 4; O. C. Redick, 4; Charles Madsen, 5; H. R. Lemen, 4; Robert Vackary, 5; Charles Ver Mehren, 4; T. T. Drefold, 4, and Judge Shields, 5. The Omaha Spanish club will meet Tuesday, at 8:15 in room SOS of the McCabe building. Orpheura Parties. Several interesting and pleasant parties will be given at the Orpheum this week. Among the reservations re: -. . . ' s Relief Corpa. No. " 140, West Branch Relief corps) will meet on Tuesday at 2:30 in the Memorial hall of the court house. - ' Brownell Hall girls are enjoying their Easter vacation this week. The Ideal Family Loaf Patronise Your Neighborhood Grooar JAY BURNS BAKING 00. "HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 312 S. 18th St. Phona TrL 1011 EAT NEB'S TKZCS3T fUXAEOIII Electric Washer BaaBBBawBjaM"aaBBB" the street cars and in some cases of sedans and cars. No solemn looking dignified chaffeurs are needed with the sim ple two-wheeled "goer." They need no chauffeur, no gasoline no "noth ing" except two sturdy little legs that are long enough and strong enough to pedal their little mistress wherever she might wish to go. In fact it looks possible that mother would follow daughter and as the east began to feel the call of the bicycle last season, so the west is taking it up and the spring would indicate that the age of the "bye" had returned. It comes and goes though these ages and spells, and whether the bicycle has come to stay or whether . r i -j At.- !- " il 19 merely a iaa mat is wun us today and is gone tomorrow, who can tell I Victory Loan n Majors are Busy Rallies, Luncheons, 'Teas, Community Singing Mark the Steps to Victory. Mrs. J. C. Reeder, major of the Second ward, held a rally of all her workers Monday evenine at 8 o'clock at Strehlow hall. Mrs. H. C. Sumney spoke. There will be community singing of the patriotic airs and a program by the jazz band. j Mrs. W. H. Elster grave a tea at her home Saturday afternoon for the lieutenants of her division. Mrs. H. J. Holmes was the speaker and Miss Lillian Paul major for the First ward was a special guest. The lieutenants present included: Meadamea Meadamea A. D. Wldnor. Harry Dlsbrow. T. Dlnan. E. H. Jaffera. George Wllllami. M. L. Trlmbla. Victory Loan Notes. Mrs. A. L. Schantz will give a dinner Thursday evening at her home, 6234 Florence boulevard, in honor of the lieutenants of her di vision and, their husbands. Mrs. H. C. Sumney will be the speaker. Miss Lorena Leeka and Mrs. F. J. Creedon will hold a joint meeting at the home of Miss Leeka Tuesday for the Jieutenants of the Second and Ninth precincts of the First ward. Following the meeting Mrs. n. C. Sumney will speak in the in terests of the drive. Mrs. A. L. Reed will be in charge of the information desk at head quarters during the drive. All the captains and lieutenants of the Fifth ward will meet at head quarters in the Masonic temple, Wednesday, March 16 at 4 p. m. All supplies for the drive will be dis tributed at this meeting and . final instructions given. Mrs. F. W. Jud son will speak to the workers. Lovelorn " Br BEATRICE FAIRFAX Deoember and May. Dear Mlsa Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a. young girl, 18 years of age. I am very much in love with a bjach elor, 20 years my senior. Will this difference in our ages in terfere with our future happiness? The reason that he has never mar ried before is that his sweetheart was killed in an auto accident He has been very lonely. Miss Fairfax, and he likes me because I am so much like her. He is a prominent business man of this town. I am sure that he would give me everything to make ma happy. My father wishes me to marry this man, but my mother objects because his brother went insane and she thinks that insanity so often runs in the family. What do you think about this? I would be very glad to near rrom your readers on mis bud-i Ject. Thanking you for your valuable advice, I remain, JUNE. P-. S. You are a paragon, Miss Fairfax; nay, more, a peach. Insanity is not necessarily heredi tary, i Some physical condition may have caused insanity in the brother. However. I see a very great barrier that of December and May. Tou are young and, no doubt, flattered by his attention. But, when you are 30 he la BO and when you are B0 he Is 70. Twenty years is a long, long bridge to cross, with Ideas, habits, pleasures. It la like living in May and thinking what you shall be doing In December. Consider well this phase of the situation and be sure, oh, so very sure, that you love him and no one else, before you take, the fatal step. , Fraternity Pins. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Please tell me what the following words mean: "Esse Quam Videri;" also the name of the law fraternity using same on fraternity pins? Thanking you, L. H. "Esse Quam Videri" is "To be rather than to seem." I am unable to tell you about the' fraternity using this sentence on the pins. Don't! Please Don't. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: 1 am a reader of The Omaha Bee and I think you give splendid advice. If everyone understood things as you do there never would be any trouble among us and we would not have to go to any adviser.- I would like to have the address of the girl who signed her name "Little Liza Jane." I am sending her letter with this one. From LEO. Please, oh please! Don't ask for "Little Llxa Jane's" address. I do not know It. ; Fontenelle Kensington. Fontenelle Kensington will meet with Mrs. Arthur Dunbar, 1314 South Thirty-second street, Tuesday. on Pink Linen and White Organdie By GERTRUDE BERESFORD. Pink linen and white organdie combine to produce the coolest of morning frocks in this eurplice model. The blouse is cut with sewed-in sleeve to give a trim line to the underarm. A smart little waistcoat of white organdie is fastened with white pearl buttons, sewed through with pink thread. The round collar and turned-back cuff are also of organdie. The front of the surplice blouse con tinues into a sash at the back. The skirt of this smart little model is plainly gathered at the waistline and is cut rather narrow. Hem Beats. By A. K. s Spring brings love And romance And the tingling Of distant Wedding bells For man and maid Who are dreaming Dreams , Which may never Come true. For the' man of today Hasn't recovered From his grandmother's Teachings and he Believes Despite himself That women should be Up-to-date and Intelligent And he declares From the top of his Mountain of well-formed Opinions that he Cannot endure A woman without brains And his male friends Believe That he knows what He is declaring. But girls Be not deceived For . No matter what a man Says Or thinks he thinks A classic profile will Avail you nothing in the Matrimonial market If it is blasted By your own opinions. Your blond curls ' Must cover an empty head And your raven tresses Must not be ruined . By manifestations of Reason. An intelligent opinion In the mouth of a Pretty woman Horrifies . Even the best Humored men And is as a blast To their dreams Of happiness. So therefore girls You may have Education . And ideas Independence and career You may be A worker and have ; Suffrage . But no woman may have Both happiness and opinions In the marriage market - So take your choice - And be it remembered That the smart woman . 1 . May be up-to-date But Psyche the Simple Was loved. SELAHI ajJJ int. ae.sa BREAD ' SKINNER I P BAKING COMPANY nmj&LAS-IMZ l.RUt Miasm Red Cross . Champion Worker Was Formerly Miss Pickering of Kearney, Nebraska faA "fir 1 Ann's 1i "I are being made by the Mason City chapter American Red Cross, that Mrs. William' E. Wilson of this city spent more hours in Red Cross work during: the world war and since the armistice was signed than any other volunteer worker in the country. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Lyda J. Pickering of Kearney, Neb., daughter of W. F. Pickerin. who was a merchant in that cty for over ou years. Mrs. Wilson devoted 5,046 hours of work in the Mason City chapter Ked Lross, between the dates, April 6, 1917, to April 1, 1919. These hours of service average more than eight hours a day While she has worked in practically every depart ment of the society, she spent the greater part of her time in the surgical dressing department, of which she was superintendent, and during: the entire time she has been present not less than six days a week, with the exception of a pe riod slightly exceeding three weeks, and was in personal supervision ot the work from 8:30 in the morning until 10 at night. Because of her untiring efforts she is entitled to and has received the Red Cross service medal and the most number of extra service bars awarded to any person, she My Heart and Adele Garrison's Revelations What Madge Did to Win Dicky to Her Bayview Plans. I siy, Madge, what's the word .as to the toggery for this stunt over at Bayview? We'll have to come home between affairs, won't we? I sup pose it's moonlights for the dinner, but I can't wear those in the after noon to talk to the kids." Dickv rushed into my room upon the day following our belated ac ceptance of the invitation to the Stockbridge home, an acceptance which appeared to delight my boy ish principal exceedingly. Mr. Stockbridsre had immediately named a day of the next week for the ap pearance of Dicky before the pupils, and 1 had conveyed tne nnai ar rangements to my husband upon his return from the studio. "Whv. I'm afraid there won t be time to come home between times," I answered, with as guileless a man ner as I could manage, for I feared an outburst from Dicky at the words I meant next to say. "Mrs. Stock bridge expects us to come down to her home after school and spend the time there until dinner, and I will of course have ample time to change from school costume to my evening gowrt there." Dicky sat up belligerently. "Well, if you think I'm going to cart my moonlights around the country and change my clothes in some school principal's guest cham ber, you've got another guess com ing I" he declared with finality. Dicky Gives In. "But," I said (demurely, "there won't be any needvfor you to change if you'll only wear your uniform." "Noth ing do began Dicky, but I interrupted him hastily. "It will be only for this once, Dicky, dear. I'll not ask you again," I coaxed. "And you have no idea how disappointed the school pupils will be, if you don't wear it." To my surprise Dicky looked re flective instead of uttering more ex plosive objurgations, and after a moment he grinned reluctantly. "Of course, it's those fool school ma'ams you're thinking of more than the kids," he said. "Want to prove you haven't been fibbing when you told them about me, eh?" He leaned over and tweaked my ear. "Well, believe me, I'm going to have a reward if I get on the old outfit again. I'm going to pick out the prettiest girl in the bunch outside yourself, of course," he waved a grandiloquent hand at me, "and flirt DR. ALLWINE DENTAL SPECIALIST Will limit practice to Extradentia and ProBthedentia. Beat mathoda of taking; eat natural and replacing artificial teeth. For special consultation, open 7 to 8 P. M. 412 Securities Building. Announcing the Rinehart-Marsden PHOTO STUDIO Mrs. F. A. Rinehart announces her success in securing the services of Mr. George Marsden, formerly operator for Davis & Sanford, Fifth Ave., New York City. 300 South Eighteenth Street " Mrs, William E. Wilson has also received a certificate for her faithful service. - My Husband New Phase of of a Wife desperately with her all the even ing." "I give you full permission," I re turned lightly, but for a second the laughing face of Bess Dean rose in voluntarily before me. She was by far the most attractive girl in the group of Bayview teachers, and I knew instinctively that she would have no qualms about "flirting vio lently" with anything attractively masculine in uniform or out of it. One Stipulation. "So far, so good," Dicky retorted. "But now here's another thing. Make Your Complexion nice for the Party WHEN"fixingupMrub a little CREMEEL CAY A into your skin be fore putting on your face powder. Itwillmakeyour face and neck look smooth as velvet Try this simple formal. "A little CREME BLCAYA rubbed gently into tha skint than il too aacd color, a rrf little good roaje spread care fully aver tha cheeks belore the or cam is qoite dry) and alter that the film ol iaes powder over all." CREME ELCAYA is a delightful, non-greasy, dis appearing toilet cream that makes the skin like velvet Your dealer has ELCA YA and hat told it for yean. Aik him. James C Crane, SoUAgtnt Crams Blears Elcaya Route Elcaya Face Powder 148 Madison Ave, New York prnuEuarYAl What are you going to wear? I haven't seen any new duds for you around the diggings lately." "I don't need evening clothes," I protested. "Mrs. Durkee and I have remodelled that white dinner gown and the coat you liked so well until they're absolutely like the latest vintage, and those people in Bay view have never seen them, any way." "No. that's so," Dicky agreed, "But you can bet they've seen that street suit and that hat. I'll agree to say nothing about the evening rig, but I'll serve fair warning on you that I'll go to no afternoon affair at a school or anywhere else with that lid you've been sporting and that two-year-old suit." I bit my lips to keep back the spirited retort that rose to them. But the victory of Dicky's agree ment o the Bayview schedule of en tertainment was too precarious a thing fo risk by undiplomatic re plies, i The rext moment I was glad, in deed I hadn't spoken, for my hus band put his face close to mine. "Don't let her little feelings get hurt," he coaxed. "You know I hon or you for managing things so splen didly, but it's-time now for a little let-up. And, praise be, it's the old Dicky-bird that has had a few stray twigs and grass drift his way. I've had some advance payments on some orders they're coming in quite rapidly now, thank you--so this won't cramp me a bit, and I want you to spend every cent of it on duds." "This," pressed into my hand, was a most generous check. Tangi ble evidence not only of the blessed easeful days of old, but of my hus band's love and care for me. I touched it to, my lips with a gay, yet A product Powder 4- Teaspoon sat lawanf aaiwWiaw aauwataaii aa loving gesture, before I kissed the giver. "Dear boy," I said gleefully, "I'll get hold of Lillian and Mrs. Durkee, go up to town Saturday and have a regular shopping orgy. (Continued Tomorrow.) Captain C. Johnson of Omaha Weds Miss Jean Landis Norr Announcement or the wedding of Capt. C. Johnson of Omaha and Miss Jean Landis Norr of Carslyle, Pa., which took place on Thursday in Chicago, has come to Omaha friends of Captain Johnson. Captain Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Johnson, 1639 Locust avenue; was graduated from Central High in 1912 and from the University of Illinois in 1916. He served overseas with the Black Hawk division, which returned early this spring. Since his arrival he has been stationed at Camp Grant, 111., awaiting his discharge. Miss Norr is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Richard Norr of Carslyle, Pa. After April 15 they will be at home at 4S31 Ellis avenue, Chi cago, where Mr. Johnson will con tinue his electrical engineering work. Public Speaking Department. The public speaking department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet on Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Prof. Edwin Puis will speak, followed by election of officers. Mrs. John Mullin's and Mrs. George Shield's divisions will be hostesses at luncheon. Mrs. Charles Hall and daughter have returned from St. Louis, Mo. Light, tender, golden brown, full of goodness just the kind that satisfies the sort you can't get enough of, when you use "BEST BY TEST" The greatest advancement ever made in the manufacture of baking powdei: so perfectly made that you're always sure of the very best baWngresults. Its leaven ing strength never varies. The last spoonful as good as the first No failures. It raises the quality of your bakings and reduces baking costs. It is sold at a moderate price and you use only half as much as of most other powders. of the world's largest sanitary baking powder factory. Used in the U. S. Army and Navy by the most eminent Domestic Scientists in more homes than any other brand. Its superiority has made it America's leading seller. CALUMET GRIDDLE CAKES 2 Level cups flour ; J Level tablespoon tugar 2 Level teaspoons Calumet Baking 2 Level tablespoons melted shortening 2 Eggs, yolks ; iVxCups milk or Hr to Mali Tham : Mix dry ingredients in flour . Beat egg yolks and melted shortening in tht liquid, add only a Part of the liquid, mix until smooth. Then add gradually the balance of the liquid until batter is of the proper consistency. According to the strength of the flour more or less hauid is required. Bake on hot griddle well greased. ' Paste in your Recipe Book for future reference. Have You Noticod This? When you buy a pound of Calumet you get a full pound 16 oz. Somerhigh priced bak- 1 ing powders are now being put on the market in 12-oz. cans instead of a pound. Be sure you are getting a pound when you want it. No short weights with Calumet Personals Mr. and Mrs. Paul David of San Francisco will be at the FontenelU' Friday, on their way to New York, prior to sailing for France. Mrs. David was Miss Stella Brandeis of Omaha. Mr. C. H. Citsseen has returned from Denver and is now at the Flat iron. V Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Van Housen, who have been at the Flatiron, have left for Detroit and will be in tha city for several days. Don Lee has returned from Ex celsior Springs, where he has been for several "weeks. ' Miss Maty Mcgeath, who has been seriously ill of the influenza, is now slightly improved. Ensign Phillip Daurus has re ceived his honorable discharge from the navy and is now in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drier an nounce the birth of a baby boy on Sunday. Mrs. Drier was . formerly Miss Jeanette Van Zant Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tebbins enter tained on Saturday evening at a dinner and dance in Oriental room of the Blackstone in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Theit guests were their four children, five grandchildren and relatives. Abouf 20 were present. Charles S. Patterson, son of .Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, has' re turned home from overseas service, Mr. Patterson was a member of tht' 128th infantry, 32d division. finest, most water nAKWCPO CHICAOO aaMflMSSSSSSsSS (mm