THE BEE : OMAHA', WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 23, 1919.
la
Lava alaaa is Bowari aa4
fcan Lav
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i fail. It b -whara aalf kaa ataapW
the yUay af lla ray. Caerga
Thy aalf-up braid inf .la a eaara,
Tkaufh atatkaaM it aaaaarat
Mara httmblhif la It far for tbae
Ta faca the sternal ysarsv F. W. Fakar.
i Advice to the Lovelorn
o
Love Comes .Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We
. .No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
;. " - ', the Sea."
r-Bj BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Are
A Kearney Teacher.
Dear MIm Fairfax. Omaha Bea:
m aura you would not want to print
anything which would mar a g-lrl'e
progress In life, ao I am writting to
you to lea If you ,will correct an ar-
uwo written tor your column oy an
enemy 01 mine and -written very
plainly about me. in tact ao plainly
aa to oe too plain. You know "too
far east la west," and In the article
signed "A Teacher" and written
. about the teacher who was troubled
and probably puazled over the young
man a attentions, and who only
taugnt rrom 10 to 3, was about me
but I did not write it. However, my
rrienos aa say that anyone, would
surely see that I shouldn't care to
publish such a thing (were it true).
and no teacher with the least bit
of common sense would slam her
self in auch a way as that letter says.
Buy your Hoover
Cleaner from E.
B. Williams, 312
So. 18th St. The
same old price.
You can pay me a
little each month.
The young man and I are merely
friends, and, as for me resigning
mat winter, i tninK my district un
derstands that the "author" of that
letter Knows more about the cir
cumstances than was described in
the letter.
Mies Fairfax, I know that you will
print this letter because I wish to
disclaim any knowledge of the letter
and of the lies so artistically ar
ranged by the author.
Will say in closing that I have
never met finer people than f have
in this district.
Please print , this letter for two
successive day in The Bee. j
Miss Fairfax, do you keep any of
the letters? If you do, please send
the one signed "A Teacher," as ray
school board would like very much
to have it '
Thanking you in advance, am
signing my name for my district's
benefit MISS IDA ROSE PRELL.
I am so glad that you have given
me an opportunity to straighten this
matter out and I assure you that if
I had the original letter it would arn
forward without one minute's delay,
although this is airalnst mv . ruia.
When a person s toons to write a.
letter as the author of "A Teacher
did, whether he be a practical Joker
or enemy. Dut tne sneaking coward
sneakingest, lowest type. I respect
the man or woman who comes right
out In the open and fights a fair
ngnt, - settles a dispute and pro
claims himself or herself a friend
o renemy,. but the sneeking coward
who writes a letter (such as you
mention;, ougnt to be ostracised
The fdesl Family Loaf
Patronin Your
Neighborhood Grooar
JAY BUENS BAKINa 00.
from the community. Truly sorry
tnat i did not keep the letter.
Wants Help.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee
see you have helped so many others
wnen they are troubled. Now, I am
going to see If you can help me.
am a young girl of 16 and I work
from 7 till 8:30 o'clock. I do not
get much pay and wlssh I could get
some place to help after work for
my board and room. Now, If I get
su'-n a place I will help all I can.
A MOTHERLESS YOUNG OIRIj.
There are many such places, but
how can I help you when you do not
give your name? Please send It to
me at once if you want help.
Alice Brady's Address.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee
Have been reading your splendid
advice for some time and since you
have been kind enough to answer so
many different kinds jf questions
wondered if you would give me
little Information.
I would like to know the address
of the famous movie star, Alice
Brady.
Thanking you in advance for your
trouble, I am, respectfully yours.
"NORMA JANE."
Alice Brady is the daughter of
William A. Brady, the producer, and
Is now playing in legitmate drama
in New York City. Her address with
the movies is "Select Pictures." 729
Seventh avenue, New York City.
Twins. "
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee
we are constant readers of your
"Advice to the Lovelorn" and now
we are coming to you for advice
with our own little troubles. We
are twins, IS years old, and very
popular with the boys, and we
would like to know if it is improper
to flirt with the boys In school, and
if a respectable boy asks to take us
home from a social or such should
we refuse them? Also, when going
past a couple of boys we are well
acquainted with is it improper to
wave at them that is, we mean if
they are a short distance away? Is
our writing good?
Hoping .to see this in print we re
main, . LEE AND VEE. ,
Even girls of-15 should have an
innate sense of refinement which
would'keep them from flirting. There
is nothing quite so cheap, although
it may be harmless, as a flirtatious
girl. I see no harm in a boy friend
accompanying you home from
social, but I do think it is much
sweeter and more refined to bow to
your boy friends than to wave your
nanas nice a switchman or a flag,
man.
Puszled Surely you may ask your
mend to come again, and it is per
fectly correct to tell him that you
have naa a good time.
Mty Said Sbe Could Bake
I knew she never had baked a cake
and I was doubtful. But I told her
to go ahead.
"She got my treasured Royal Cook
Book, my can of Royal Baking Pow
der and all the fixings and sailed in. -
"Honestly, it was the best cake we
ever had, and now I believe anyone
who tries can bake anything with
Rudolph Ganz Lovely Lingerie
Guest of Omaha
Matrons
Mrs. " Cecil W. Berryman
Studied With Mr. Ganz In
Europe Before Late War
Mrs. Cecil W. Berryman was host
ess at a luncheon on Tuesday in
honor of Rudolph Ganz, the pianist,
who appeared with Carolina Lazzari
in the concert Tuesday evening at
the Auditorium .
- The luncheon was a family affair
with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis as
guests.
Mrs. Berryman was studying with
Mr. Ganz in Switzerland when the
war broke out: she has worked up
programs with him in New York and
he has been her guest at several teas
and dinners in Omaha on other oc
casions. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Berryman had
as their guests at the concert
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis and Mrs.
E. P. and Miss Elizabeth Berryman.
Mrs. A. V. Shotwell has arranged
for an "after-the-theater" supper in
honor of Mr. Ganz, at her home.
Mrs. Shotwell's sister, Mrs. Chris
tine Brooks studied with the pianist
at Zurich, Switzerland, and has
worked with him in his New York
studio,
Mr. Ganz will remain in Omaha
until Wednesday.
Gowns
;
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
Lingerie gowns are Iovlier than
ever, ihe cool daintiness of white
voile and batiste beckon alluringly
Celebates Twentieth Anniversary.
The 20th wedding anniversary of
Mr rand Mrs. Thomas E. Gerin was
celebrated by the entertainment of when the thermometer makes you
a number of their friends to supper seek cool verandas. An exquisite
at their home on last Sunday eve- gown of this type is found in' this
ning. Alter supper was served mu- hand-embroidered batiste model with
sic and games were indulged in. trimmings of Val. lace, edging and
several very handsome guts were insertion. Ihe bodice shows the
"Parent-Teachers Association"
To Be Organized By the
Committees Appointed.
One hundred and twenty-five
mothers who attended the talks on
"Co-operation" given by Miss Luttie
Stearns of Milwaukee, at the Henry
W. Yates school on Monday after
noon unanimouslv voted to organize
a "Parent-Teachers Association."
Miss Stearns had not ureed this
association, but had outlined and
featured the advantages of co-operation
between teachers and parents.
Mrs. C W. Axtell was aooointed
chairman of the committee on con
stitution; Mrs. Titus Lowe of the
committee on nomination and Miss
Helen Picard temporary chairman of
the committee on membership which
will make a house to house canvass
of the district. . Mrs. Ira W. Porter
was one of those most interested in
the meeting.
Offices in the association will be
divided between teachers and' par
ents in order to darry out the spirit
of co-operation. ;
Speaking Schedule. "v
Miss Lutie Stearns' speaking
schedule for the next two days is
as follows:
Tuesday 1:00, Visiting Ministers'
association; 3:00, George A. Custer
Relief corps, Memorial hall, court
house; 6:15 p. m., dinner of Business
Women's club at Y. W. C A. on
"Regulate Your Hurry."
Wednesday 2:00 p. m., W. C. T.
U., at the Y. W. C. A.; 4:00 p. m.,
Baby health conference; 5:00 p. m.,
Teachers' Forum. I
Many Family Parties This
Week At Millard Home
For Chicago Guests
Many family parties have been ar
ranged for this week at the Millard
home in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam B. Millard of Chicago and sons,
Joseph H William B. and Ray, who
are visiting in Omaha. '
On Sunday and Monday J. H. Mil
lard and daughter Miss Jessie Mil
lard entertained at dinners at their
home. Tuesday they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Mil
lard. Wednesday ' the , Millards leave
Omaha for an extended foreien trio
On May 1, they sail from Vanconver
for China, Japan and the east If
conditions permit they will continue
their tour of the world. They may
De absent from the states for over
a year. t.
An Interesting Marriage
Omahans will be interested in th
marriage of Capt. Dana Burgess Van
Dusen, son of Mrs. J. H. Van Dusen
and Miss Elizabeth Maud Smith
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgj
Herbert Smith of Wilmington, N. G
whicn took d ace on Tuesdav at
5:30 at St. James Episcopal church
Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. Van Dusen will be remem
bered by many Omaha people who
met her three years ago as the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Walter Griffith.
Captain Van Dusen and his bride
will spend a week in New York and
after that will be at home in Wash
ington, D. C, where Captain Van
Dusen is stationed. , '
Mrs. J. H. Van Elusen, who spent
the winter in Washington and the
Walter Griffiths were present at the
wedding.
.
Miss Beatrice MacDonald of the
reserve nurse corps, a member of
the New York Presbyterian hos
pital unit, is the first woman to win
the American army's distinguished
service medal. She was seriously
wounded while remaining at her
post at a British) casualty station.
presented. those present were
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Conboy. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Riley, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. P.
J. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. u. Linahan.
deep U-shaped neck so popula at
present. A tiny "modeste ' of Val.
lace shows in the centre, i his sown
carries the very short sleeves which
are being featured on afternoon
gowns. Over askirt with panier
Misses: Edith Allen, Helen Bren- draperies on the side which is edged
nan, Lorretta Whelan; Mr. J. A. with Val. lace falls a pinafore of
Linahan. Mrs. Teresa McGrath and embroidered batiste and lace. The
Mrs. John F. Cogan and Mrs. J. M.
Wahlen of Grand Island, sister of
Mrs. Gerin.
Absolutely Pure
Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes
Royal Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
The Royal-Cook Book, containing over 500 recipes for all kinds" of cookery; mailed
' " : free. Write for a copy to
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Dept. H, 13S William Street, New York
T
County.
NEBRASKA
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION
Dote... :J9...
Received of.
Residing at. '.'
County Ttaaturar's Racaipt
So.
Hegtttratutn No
- Certificate inmed
Sam of tloJur
of Vehicle
'7of Motor or Snfiiu
Character of Powm .
" Qiimotor of Cylinder Bon
So. of Cylinder,
Stating Capacity
T5hW WoiaM
Toot. Model or Letter
FOR THE REGISTRATION OP
Story motorcycle a4 eecrg tuv-whetled tract weighing- Uu thau I OOO Uu.t iJKi
Koch motor eehicle, $0OO Ibt. or Uu.. .'. 10.00
For rack additional 100 lot. Ml
Rtplacanwnt Duplicate Humbert furnxthei 1.00
Feet foe tructt ax tart corraia more than Hon pautngen to be
charged fee at the rate of frott iceigkt loaded.. ' .
Plata For mannfaeturtrt or dealer thatt earrt Utter "D"
For meko. trotlen w motor wA-fo carrying man Ikaa teren
puMMfrr, taaU tang Inter "T"
CARS ARE CLASSED AS FOLLOWSi
I. KltctrieaUo oVimo motor tokielto.
a Steam propelled mthuleo.
X Propelled ftjr patotiHO e-tptottm typo engtao, '
4. Tntclt oe cart kanno a carrying capacity of mort tXan 000 Ibt.
County Treaturer.
Deputy.
A ml. Reteited
FEES
County
Stat
TOTAL
ORIGINAL Malt this Receipt to State Beard of Irrigation an Highway.
ATTENTION IS HEREBY CIV EN:
All oivnars of Motor Vehicles in Nebraska should carefully read and preserve the
above application.' If $ow desire to secure the necessary certificate of registration with per
mission to operate a Motor Vehicle or Truck or Motorcycle strict compliance is necessary.
All those who have secured their licenses ffor 1919 are cared for. These laws apply to all
taking out licenses after this date. Please note carefully the questions on application. ESPE
CIALLY THE WEIGHT. Fill out complete -number certificates or.no numbers, will be
issued unless all the above BLANKS are filled out in the application.
N STATE BOARD OF IRRIGATION AND HIGHWAYS, f
r v CEO. E. JOHNSON, "
, . Secretary. -
William Drake Married.
William Drake, well known club
man of Omaha, has taken unto him
self a wife without making his in
tentions known to the general pub-
:. Thursday, April 17. Mr. Drake
d Miss Queen Smith, hied them
selves away to Fremont where the
ceremony was performed" in the
most secretive manner. From Fre
mont they went to New York and
Atlantic City on a honeymoon trip.
When the Drakes return they will
be at home in their newly furnished
apartment at Drake Court.
Wylie Song Recital
The artist pupils of Louise Jan
sen Wylie will be presented in song
recital at the Blackstone hotel tri
day evening, April 25. at 8:15
o'clock. Friends and music lovers
are invited.
Those who will sing are: Mrs,
Verne Miller. Miss Ethel Parsons,
Miss Irma Podolak, Miss Lottie
Freeman and Mrs. Bradley Roe.
Masons Entertain.
A concert and entertainment was
be given Tuesday evening in Tan
gier temple by the Masons. After
the concert the little pupils of Mr
Willard Chambers gave fancy
dances followed by a moving pic
ture made by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew, entitled, (Jnce a Mason.
D. A. R's. Sell Bonds.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution bought $1,100 worth of
bonds Monday. Ihe bonds were
bought from Mrs. Walter D. Wil
liams, major of the Tenth ward, and
were purchased from a fund remain
ing to the society from its recent
salvage sale.
Mrs. Sumney Spoke.
An enthusiastic meeting for the
loan was held Tuesday at 5 o'clock
at the Sprague Tire and Rubber
company. Mrs. H. C. Sumney
spoke to the employes and Mr,
Harry Murrison led the community
singing. Mrs. R. Kulakofsky. major
of the I hird ward, was present and
received $10,000 worth of bonds for
her division.
girdle of this gown is old ulue rib
bon against which is posed a crim
son velvet rose with dull green vel
vet leaves. With this srown is worn
a black picture hat, simply trimmed
with a bow of ostrich feathered rib
bon.
Miss Bierman Sails.
Miss Cassie Bierman sailed on
April 9 from New York to enter
canteen service in France. She will
join her friend, Miss Lois Nesbit,
who has been in trance since
March. These girls worked togeth
er, lived together and were accepted
for Red Cross service at the same
time.
m
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Lieutenant White Here.
Lt. Vallerie White, son of M
and Mrs. Francis E. White and
fiance of Miss Gretchen McConnell,
has returned from overseas. The
wedding will take place in the fall
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobsen an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Bertha, to B. I. Sheldin
of Council Bluffs, la. No plans
have ben made tor the wedding. Mr
Sheldin has recently been discharg
ed from the army.
Personals
Miss Hazel Pierce is ' spending
Several weeks in the Ozark mnnn.
tains and on her return will be at
home with her mother at the New
El Beudor Apartment hotel.
Eighteenth and Dodge streets.
Herbert M. Rogers received an
Easter messao from iUra Warrn
M. Rogers Statins- that ah and hor
daughter, Miss Mildred Rogers.
wouia arrive in Uinaha on Tuesday.
The message - was from New Or
leans, where Mr , Untrrra arnnnoA
on her return trip from Panama.
oat a f ...
iney win be at the 1-ontenelle ho
tel until they find permanent quarters.
Misses Martha. Tfta."" TUnlah and
Nina Sharo. who recentlv sold their
home at 1 Nnrth Fnrlv.first atr
have purchased the Williams bun
low at 4816 Douglas street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tames Marv an.
nounce the birth of a little daughter
.Monday at Mewart Maternity hospital.
Mr. and. Mrs. L. EL Daniels an
nounce the birth of af son Saturday.
Luncheon and Cards.
Mrs. N. P. Feil was hostess to 42
guests at a 1 o clock luncheon in
the oriental room of the -Blackstone
Tuesday. The afternoon was given
to cards. -
Is the Purest and
most delicious
bread in the world
Baked fresh each
day in our new
mow white bakery,
under the newest
and most sanitary
conditions. None
genuine without the
little Red, White
and Blue Label.
Order Your
Loaf Today
PETERSEN & PEGAU
Baking Co.
1
KOSMEO
CREAM
BeautiHestheSkin
This dainty toilet cerate cleanses
the pores removes blackheads,
tan, freckles, pimples, redness,
roughness and skin blemishes.
At All Toilet Countw
Gerr&ise Graham
Camta
uw.
i St
For aalo by Sharmaa A McConnall Druf Co.
Jj Ipl
7fy Try I Can sssl
I of ABSORENE
( I Just to learn how much btlttt 1
II ml aaiUt Wall Paper en be I
1
cleaned, try a lie can of
ABSORENE this time, :
YaaH mr on toy other WaQ
fapar CUaoar aftaf Hying AB
SORENE. It attract! the din
ut a a MafMt attract! iroo
pick ft tight af tha papar (h
ana it. Very any ta uaal Only
IM a too. A caa ctaa
HRH, tha fraat water aoft-
la IBM By AKWKtNIi
daalara at 10c a packaga.
Daalara Evarywiiara.
. .. ' .
Telephone Expenses
Have Advanced Greatly
This Necessitates Increased Telephone Rates
Nearly everything we, use in furnishing telephone service has in
creased in price the last few years.
High labor expense in manufacturing plants has raised the cost
of the telephone equipment. r-
Freight rates have gone up, too, and this has added to the price
of the equipment we must buy.
The cost of telephone operation has steadily advanced, both be
cause of the increased cost of material to the telephone company and
the increased living expenses of employees. -
The consumer has realized the necessity of paying more for rent,
for food, for clothing and for transportation. The telephone industry
has been affected by the same conditions which have produced higher
prices in all the necessities of life.
In order to meet the high cost of telephone operation a revenue hi
just proportion to expense must be obtained.
If this Company is to continue to furnish telephone service to tha public
it must obtain such rates as will produca a revenue sufficient to covar'tho
cost of providing the service. " ' , '
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
j
3
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