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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)
Tkay o bright (abba In tha daya of eld, Whan nui borrowed fancy! painted wia(t. Whan truth's daar rivar flowad a'ar aanda al fold. And told In ! ita high. and mjratic thtaga. Harvey. I braathad aong la tha air. It fall ta aarth, I know net wbara, Far who haa alght ao baan and atrang. That it can follow tha flight of aong ? Long fl)ow. Victory Loan Notes The Fifth ward of Omaha has the greatest number of public schools jn its district. ; ' .Miss Ella J. Brown, major for the rntn wara, reports eignt schools under her supervision. The prin cipals of these and all schools are acting as captains for the drive, and 'the teachers are the , lieutenants. These schools are covered by the fol lowing selling force: Train School Miss Virginia White, captain; lieutenants, Misses Anna Mullen, Gertrude Lungren, lone Chappell, Rose Siala, Mary Krebs. Mary Hodge, Hazel Jen kins, May Grimes, Ruth Holquist, Genevieve Moore. Frances Nebel, Anna Svacina, Belle Cathroe. Emma Kent, Lillian Bate. Hattie Shulthiss, Ruth Wallace, Anna Jensen, Cather ine Vanhorn, Catherine Bloomer. Lincoln Schoql Miss Pearl Mc Cumber. captain; lieutenants, Misses Elizabeth Rainey, Minnie Neal, Cassandia Scholler, Bernice Lacey, Stella Washburn, Cordula Haverly, Evelyn Townsend, Neva Shepard, Stella SaHenbach, Harriet Arms, Restore Nelty, Mary Miinly, Geneva Ardell, Hestor Lane, Anna Healy, (MMEQ0) mm CSEZ?(3 J Blanche McConnell, Teresa Mc Ardle. Vinton School Mrs. Jeannett L. Woodward, captain; lieutenants, Misses Elsie Smith, Blanche Pamp, Joan Goannich, Katherine Case, Belle Sprague, Sophia Elsasser, Mary Beeble, Helen Anderson, Julia Wilson, Ruth Patterson, Florence Butler, Viola Harbert, Mary Flynt. Castelar School Miss Jennie L. Redfield, captain; lieutenants, Misses Wylda G. Rhamey. Grace M. Harding, Beulah S. Adams, Ethel Crichton, Josephine Carroll, Mamie Masey, Gladys Smith, Gladys E. Talmadge, Alice E. Dennison, Mar garet D. Bradway, Ella Egan, Eva G. Norton, Ida M. Crowell, Anna Broadfield, Frances Crawford, Ger trude Schermerhorn, Elsie Wal lace. Comenius School Miss Margaret OToole, captain; lieutenants, Misses Mona Weishan, Margaret Belpsch, Anna Langley, Bernice Leonard, Anna Meyer, Nettie. Mann, Jean nette Roggep, Mildred Whitehead, Hedwig Sorensen, Anna Campbell, Ora Broeken, Joy Reed, Catherine Wirts, Ruthe O'Malley, Helen J. McDonald, Mary McMahon, Irene Underwood. Edward Rosewater School Mrs. Cora Anderson, captain; lieutenants, Misses Marion Livingston, Teresa Loughnane, Georgia O. Packard, Lydia Wickstrom, Martha Stoltnow, Winifred House, Bertha Wanmer, Mvre Carno, Abigail Manning. Mary Ellen Wallace, Alice Stevens, Ber tha Elsasser. Pacific School Miss Martha Campbell, . captain; lieutenants, Misses Jennie Roberts, Catherine Hoew, Margaret Boyle, Carrie Kraus, Clare Sullivan, Elizabeth Kennelly, Dora Ekwall, Gertrude Gaebler, Margaret McElhany. Flor ence McAllister, Alice Shehan, Dora Carney. Bancroft School Miss Mary N. Austin, captain; lieutenants, Misses Wear tkis Button Show uou have helped finish ihe Job Mary Hodlicka, Edna Molseed. Frances Kinsey. Mildred Turk, Zell Hanson, Carrie Hiatt, Edna Hanisch, Ida. O'Connor. Ebba Jacobson, Ellen Wahlstrom, Zena Pearson, Pauline Goern, Ida Busako. Meeting of Lieutenants. Mrs. L. W. Perry, captan of the Eighth precinct, in the Eighth ward, held a meeting of her lieutenants Tuesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. O. M. Smith; major of Eighth ward, was the honor gujest, and the lieu tenants present were: Mead&maa Meadamaa J. A. Mclntyra, Harry Badgaley, C. C. Blant, F. W. Fruttt. Julian Scott, Victory Loan Motet. Omaha women are rising en massee to put the Victory loan over the top early in the drive. Their motto is, "A bond for every woman," and with the spirit, "It is the last lap, let's finish the job," they are deter mined to see it through. A mass meeting will be held this evening in Library hall, South Side, at 8 p. m. Dr. E. C. Henry and Mrs. H. C. Sumney will speak. Daniel ConaU has volunteered to assist Miss Margaret McBride, cap tain of the Thirteenth precinct, Fifth ward, during the drive. At the meeting held Tuesday noon at the Deaf institute on North Forty-fifth street Mrs. H. C. Sumney was the patriotic speaker. Mr. Harrv Monskv snolce in nlar V of Mr. Leonard Trester Tuesday at the meeting of Mrs. A. A. Holt man's lieutenants held at the Black-stone. Miss Emma Martison Becomes Bride of Lieutenant F. C. Wiggins d&?$' $M Mrs. Gray Entertains. Mrs. Elsie Gray, captain of the Sixth precinct of Ward Six, enter tained her lieutenants Monday after noon at her home. After the meet ing Mrs. H. C Sumney of the speak ers' committee addressed the ladies. Mrs. Gray was assisted by Mrs. Harry Reschke, captain of the Ninth and Tenth precincts. - The guests present included: M.damea Meadamaa W. P. Adklna. Harry Cox. C. J. Horn. Q. E, Whlppla. Kay Jonea. O. R Johnson. A. C. Helcka, W. O. Keachka. R. C. Vermillion. The Virginia Colonial Dames has presented Mrs. Woodrow Wilson with a copy of the original portrait of Pocahontas, the -Indian princess, of whom the president's wife is a lineal descendant. Mrs. F. C. Wiggins. The marriage of Miss Emma Martison. dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Martison, to Lt. F. C. Wigigns of Raleigh, N. C, took place on Wed nesday at the home of Miss Marti son, 2006 Maple street. Spring flowers with yellow as the predominant color were the deco rations, Miss Vesta Christiansen was bridesmaid. V Lieutenant Wiggins, stationed at Washington, D. C, received his dis charge from, the army on Tuesday and after a short visit in Omaha the young couple will go to Kansas City where Lieutenant Wiggins will con tinue his business. The only states now without laws regulating the hours of women's work are Alabama, -Florida, West Virginia, Iowa and New Mexico. The Ham for Easter 0 !S7 mm With the Stockinet Covering ET one of your Easter joys be a breakfast of Star Ham rich, sweet, tender and juicy. No longer need war deprive you of this staple delicacy for years the popular faster dish in countless American homes. Only the choicest hams are good enough to bear the brand of Star. And the famous flavor imparted by the Armour cure is conserved and intensified by smoking in the Stockinet Covering. Whether your purchase be a whole ham or a few slices whether you fry, boil, bake or broil you can assure highest food enjoyment by asking your dealer tor Armours otar, I he Ham What Am." Ask him, too, for Armour's Star Bacon. It is of the same high quality as the ham selected with the same "care, perfected by the same cure, marked with the same. Armour Oval Label symbol of highest food worth your safe buying guide. The Armour Oval Label identifies a big variety of Package Foods, including soups, meats, fish, fruits, vegetables, condiments, seasonings,, cooking fats, spreads, beverages, etc. Your dealer can supply you with Startiam and , Bacon and other Armour Oval Label leaden. ARMOUR COMPANY General Manager. tern pRODUCTS Advice to the Lovelorn Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave t the Sea." By BEATRICE FAIRFAX His Parents' Home. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have read your sensible answers to letters from the lovelorn. I hare enjoyed them very much. I am coming to you for a little ad vice. I am a girl, 17 years old, and am ta love with a young man two years my senior. I have kept steady company with this young man for about eight months. About a month ago he asked me to become his wife. I told him I thought I waa too young. He said he would wait until I am 18. I will be 18 in November. Tho one objection that I have la that I will have to live with his father and mother. He asked me if I would. I told him yes, because I thought so much of him. ' Now, Miss Fairfax, what I want to know is If I marry this man, do you think I will be happy? I know his father and mother will be good to me. He cannot marry me unless I will live with his par ents. Mother says she does not think marriages like this come out right x Miss Fairfax, If 1 try to get along, do you not think I can he happy? He says he will give, up his church for me and Join mine. I am a Catholic. Mother and father do not object to my marriage m the least only for the one reason I have men tioned. If you will advise me as to what you think I will be very grate ful. I am, I ALICE. To live with your "husband's par ents surely Is a test of lore and a sweet disposition. The old saying that no house Is large enough for two families is proved in every day life. If his parents would come to live in your home, and you were good to them, your chances for hap piness would be greater, but moth ers and fathers have fixed ideas and they are not the Ideas of youth and love. Mr. Ben tier's Address. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Could you give me the full address of John H. Bentler, who wrote about an institute for stuttering in Mil waukee at which he was cured? Would be very thankful to both of you if you would help me to get the address. Thanking you in ad vance, ANXIOUS. I do not remember Mr. Bentler's address, but perhaps if he sees your letter, In this column he will furnish us with same. ' . Ida Go right on living a Chris tian live, but don't reveal your past to anyone. That is your past not the world's. I am sure the man isn't making any clean breast of his little unpleasantrles. The big question in your life is, is it past? Jesus did not Judge by the past, but by. the present t Not Too Beautiful. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: We are girls of 15 years of age, just ordniarlly good looking, not like many of the letters of girls we have read about in the paper who have to wear veils to cover their beauty for fear the boys will fall in love with them, and neither are we con sidered ugly. Our mothers say that they would not exchange us for any girl lrt the world, although we are afraid we are not considerate many times. We are the only children of our families and petted very much. We have come- to the conclusion that that Is the reason that we are so discontented ' with ourselves and everything around us. But we want a big career, a life full of adventures. Well, we might as well tell you we want to be mov ing picture actresses. But we are not quite through high school yet and we are anxious to begin our careers right away. We have now come to the question we want to ask you. Do you think we should give up a happy home, ho best parents in the world, all for a career? This letter must sound foolish, but we are proud to say that we leave the boys alone and do not make fools of our selves by going arqund the streets trying to attract the boys' attention, although we think we could as well as any other girls if we wished. Well, we will close, hoping to see our answer in The Bee. With love we sign our names as ARD1TTB AND MART, (Or please sign it), DOT AND DIMPLES. I am happy to welcome two nor mal, happy, "not-too-beautiful" and "not-too-homely" girls among the many "super-beautiful" ones of this column. It is a happy thing to have a career for your air castle, and ambitions and dreams are good for everyone, but I never would even 3irr a QjllUtt CtrtkuM j thJtourfTtmionl DadlngA 0 If every family in OMAHA could hear this player- tT; Jl a 1 ''l every home would have one! Owning a HOBART M. CABLE piano is merely making up your mind to do it! Be- " cause everything about the instrument " makes it desirable; wonderful tone, splendid workmanship, beautiful finish, lt is, first of all, a -magnificent piano with faultless player mechanism' added. . And the financial end of buying it offers no difficult problem. Old pianos or play ers will be accepted in trade on a new HOBART M. CABLE ; reasonable first payments will bring it to your home ; and easy terms will permit you to pay for it comfortably. It's just a question of making up your mind now. Today and then coming in to make arrangements. Think of it; tomor-' row night you can have a beautiful instru ment in your home if jrou WILL! , MICKEL'S Omaha's Music Center 15th and Harney Phone Douglas 1973 wish you to give up your homes, your parents and your school, at your ages, for the picture star's life. Wait until you ate through school, and then see whether the Jlfe full of adventures is th' one you seek. Ad ventures will not . bring happiness alone. The adventure . that would be best for you would be to start now on the "Adventure In Search of Happiness and Contentment", for if at 16 you are miserable, unhappy and discontented, what will you be at 60? Trouble If you Can just remem ber that there are two sides to life, somehow and some way lt will make you 'happier. Maybe some girl Is envying you the ability, the initiative and opportunity to be teaching in a country school, while you are wait ing for the next good thing that the fates may give. Someone has said that you get from life what you give and when you feel that you are not getting you share of the Joys you must either accept this and grow pessimistic or realise it and correct it Your experience must not have been very complete, for In Ufa 1 think you will find that men and wo men both admire, like and help glrlt who are of the type you evidently are. And, little 16-year-old, 1 feel sure that your dream of a home will come true. O. V. M. P.If you were a true friend of this little girl you will not desert her now when she has more need of your friendship than ever. She has made her mistake, but probably Is suffering now more than you can know. If you are both but juniors In high school you can do a great deal to help the years that she has yet to live, and which will either be happy, better years or un happy, bitter ones, according to the help and influenoe that her friends give. . "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" "Proved Safe by Millions" "Bayer Cross" on Tablets. in a pill box! Always i i ( jl r aH Wanning! Don't buy Aspirin For Pain Neuralgia' Earache Toothache Colds Grippe ' Rheumatism Lame Back Neuritis insist upon the genuine N "Bayer Package" which con tains pf oper dosage. Look for the Safety "Bayer Cross" on package. Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Genulnal Boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 Bottles o! 100 Also Capsules. Atplrio ii the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoioeticacidcattr at SalkylleseW Mil 1 4M S 2 1 f I V I I 1J iua r OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT. MC0EOE3 GuTFirnns COMPANY 3.E.GO&. Km A JACKSON STK - - -Just Received Large Shipments of MILLINERY SUITS, GOWNS and WRAPS for EASTER WEAR 350 Beautiful NEy flAJS Women who delight in distinctive mil linery are urged to see these new arrivals. They present new and original style themes that every woman admires.N Hi ts of (Very imaginable model and shade priced in tour value-giving g ou . $0 $0 $g95 $12 NEW EASTER SUITS Just Arrived $17$2930t49 ' Presenting at these moderate prices a comprehensive assort ment of plain tailored, braid trim med and box plaited models, em phasizing the slender silhouette and tapering shoulders. ' f These Suits are -well tailored, and embody many of the style in dividualities of higher priced Suits. They are shown in splendid quality serges, gabardines and poiret twill, many with smart vestees of silk. The majority are in navy the fashionable spring color.; Just Received 2 75 Easter Capes and Dolmans the very latest styles in outer garments, gracefully falling drapery, drawn-in hems, emphasizing the cylinder silhouette, some with plaited backs, belted styles of fine quality velours, poiret twills, silvertone and serges. $1QS0 $2450 $2QS0 $2QS0 Charming Easter Frocks $14 $19 $24 37sJl A New Consignment In Lovely Style Conceptions Newest frocks, gracefully draped or in smart new versions of the straight line. Other handsome styles in the popu lar tunic effect. In silk taffeta, plain or flowered Georgette Crepe, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Foulard and Serge, as well as fine wool textures of beautiful Spring shades distinguished by the 'way they are beaded, tucked, pleated or variously trimmed. Splendid values. : t