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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919. Thar la a exquisite hety without Mm Strant- That place that 4eee . Coataia m beak, tkr beet aai la the Broportioa. There la so math ins ia ths kit-heat development of beauty that not only channa bat astonishes. T M i flwloui cenrt, where haarly I s Convene with , tha aM safes ana phileeephere," 10 J SOCIETY Miss Mary, Steele Becomes Bride of Leonard W. Trester of Omaha. St. Mark's Pro-Cathedral at Has tinge, Neb., was a veritable bower of spring beauty for the wedding of Miss Mary Steele, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Steele and Leon ard Wallace Trester, which took place Wednesday morning. A pro lusion of roses and apple blossoms against a setting of palms and ferns decorated the chancel. Bishop Beecher and Dean Tyler officiated. . Miss Mildred Dutton, . who was the bridal attendant, wore a blue taffeta gown with a picture hat to match. Wayne Townsend of Lin- DR. G. W. TODD ' I wish to announce my New Location Fourth ' Floor of the Barker Block I will mora la June Into my new Suatera and will b prepared to give letter Serviee. I bava mora room and larger equipment. Present Location 403 Brandeis Building. PLUSH AND VELVET DRAPES 7 Now is the time to clean house. You "simply cannot clean your own plush and veivet portieres and drapes. Why not send them here where we are prepared to clean them thorough ly and steam them so they look as fresh and bright as new? k For the faded ones we are prepared to re-dye them in the original or some other shade. Don't buy new until you have consulted us. ThePantorium "Good Cleaner and Dyers." 1515 Jonas St. So. Sido, 4708 So. 24th St. GUY LIGGETT, President. P. S. Wo also clean rugs right. CATARRH 11 For bead or throat of Catarrh try the vapor treatment VICICSVAPORI iWRB0DY6UARCr 30 g3 On the Level a Mothers! Next Saturday Is the Time to Buy Play Salts forthat Boy Bexldeo Clothing Co. Offers COO Suits at a Ridiculous Low Price. Bring the Boys in as These Are the Most Extraordi nary Values You Have Ever Encountered. Kxt Saturday morning, start ing at 8:30 sharp the Beddeo Clothing Co. will have a most un usual sale of 50 , docen Boys Khaki Coverall play suit. Suits that were specially designed to meet the needs of the lively, rough and ready boy and to give him real clothes service; they are suits that the mothers will like because of the practicability and general usefulness of these salts. ' ' Cut full, open down the front, shown in all sises from 6-year to 10-year. These suits can be slip ped on over the boys' better clothes to play in or can be worn alone. They save laundry, and are a true mother's friend. Re member, these suits are offered for next Saturday only. We will surprise you with the low price at which they will be offered in next Friday's paper. Watch for it, wait for it and remember that The Beddeo Clothing Co., at 1417 Douglas Street, is the place to buy them. Adv. coin attended the bridegroom as best man. The bride was very attractive in her smart traveling suit of blue serge. A close hat and corsage of orchids and sweet peas completed her costume. Following the' ceremony an in formal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Spring flowers were used through the rooms and 50 guests called to ex tend their congratulations. Following a short -wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Trester will be at home in Omaha. - " Costumes for "Fi-Fi" Gorgeous costumes, breathing of New York, that gay metropolis of fashion and art, have arrived for the production of "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop," which will be given May 17 at the Brandeis. Dress rehearsals will be next i norder, and the tiny fol'-, espe;ially, are very enthusiastic over their dainty gowns. Tickets are now on sale for the production and the seat sale will open Thurs day, May 15, at the Brandeis box office. Double Wedding. An unusual double wedding took place at All Saints rectory, Monday when Miss Blla C. Raibourne and Mr. Jack N. Sheldon and Miss Edith Armstrong and Mr. Max Bucker were united in marriage by the Rev. T. J. Mackav. Neither of the couples knew that the other was to be married and un known to each other called at the rectory at the same" hour. The two bridegrooms had been friends in the army for months and it was a great surprise and a happy incident Church Entertainment Under the auspices of the Phi lathea class of the Trinity M. E. rhnrrh. 21st anH Binnev. a mytho logical play entitled Pygmalion and ualatea, will De given inursaay evening, May 8, at 8 o'clock. Mr Hart Trnks takes the Dart of PygmalionTMiss Helen Sailing is Ualatea. Mr Minr nf the Mistier school is directing the play. Music wilt he. furnished bv Thel- ma Skeen, the famous harpist. Phono Douglas 963. Phono South 1283. There's a Basket Store Near You Not How Cheap,but How Good Are Your Groceries? The value of groceries depends on how good they are. If you buy a poor grade of groceries that you are unable to use, it doesn't comfort you very much to know that you got them cheap. BASKET STORES' patrons have the standing assurance that everything bought of us is the purest and best that can be obtained. " ' This is one of the big advantages of trading at BASKET STORES. There is no chance of your getting anything but new, fresh groceries. Everything in our stores moves so fast, with our immense daily service to more than 30,000 customers, that no goods can remain in stock long enough to become old. N You will enjoy knowing, however, that at BASKET STORES the prices for your groceries will be found to save you nearly 20 per cent on more than 300 average items. This means a real substantial saving to every customer, and is the result of our tremendous buying and dis tributing power for the 67 BASKET' STORES that we are now operating. iMUMHXV There's a Basket Star ia Yam ritifBbvrkaad. Children Love , To Imitate Grownups ' By CLARA H. BURROUGHS. -What a largepart music has, and should have, in the lives of all chil dren 1 How quickly they respond to a musical idea, whether of marching or dancing or a funny song. All children should be en couraged to sing, for the voice is God-given, a priceless instrument that needs no trick for its use. And it is beautiful in childhood, before wrong and careless speaking and singing have made their inroads of injury. We should do all in our power to encourage this sweetness of voice; by suggesting a moderate degree of tone in speaking and singing, by example more than precept. Chil dren imitate so quickly. Mother's quiet voice or teacher's well modu lated one is sure to have effect. Very helpful tone exercises may be given to the children to keep this beauty of voice, jf given wholly . , . - f 1 ' - (1 T? in tne spirit oi piay. inss iys c. Eently has devised some very in teresting "tone plays." One of the best is' the ring of a bell. "Ring." Roll the r, then sing the whole word immediately, continuing the tone for a short while, using a moderately high pitch, c, d or e. Use also "sing" and "ding" in the same way. Pretend the bell is in the hand and hold to the ear as if listening. This listening to his own voice on the part of the child tends to clarify and sweeten the tone. It is amazing ' how quickly children change from a bad or mediocre tone to a beautiful one when they have really heard their own voices. The violin . tone is a good one, "km," used in almost the same Way aS the bell, drawing an imaginary bow across the strings. ' Spin an imaginary top, using "spin," "hum," "sing" to the samei pitches, c, d, e. Always sing the word immediately, continuing the tone with the last letter. J For continuity of breath the steam engine is very good; "puff," as if letting 'off steam, holding the f, and "tchuff," the engine starting off. The bass drum, "boom boom," 's splendid, with distended cheeks, and the snare-drum, "trum, trutn, tr um." Of course, pretend to beat the drum. Sounds of birds and beasts are a? urn GEES 05 000013 GG3M) LaaacB(3S Live Better for Less" sometimes good, as the "moo o" of the cow, "cock-"adoodle dod o" of the rooster, "gobble, gobble" of the turkey, "zz z" of. the bee, and the same sound pitched much higher of the mosquito. Encourage the child to hear tones in all life and imitate them. ' These tone plays have been ad mirably used in interesting little songs which are exceedingly attrac tive to children, chiefly, I believe, because the subjects are taken from the child's own experience in life. One of the most charming follows: Draw the bow across the strings, Hm-- m; key of D, 2-4 time 3 3 5 4 3 2 1 2 3 if. . Listen as my fiddle sings, Um m. 3 3 5 54 3? 1 8. This song, and many others quite as delightful, may be found in the "Song Series," three books made by Miss Bentley for the, children, and published quite inexpensively by the A. S. Barnes company of New York. Help to reach all the parents of the country by cutting this out an rassing it on to a friend. Her Job's a Snap ! Just looking at moving pictures is the job of Miss Elinor Fried of Los Angeles. And she gets paid for it, too. Miss Fried is the official critic at Universal city. When the director has finished a production and tlie film editor has done his worst (ac cording to the director), Miss Fried looks over the finished result. That is all she does just sits in a com fortable cliair in the studio theater and looks 'em over. Then she writes a letter to the boss about them. Some job I "Motion pictures are still in their infancy," says Miss Fried, giving her impressions of her job. "Here at Universal we are proud of our pictures, as compared to those of other producers. But the future will see pictures that will make all pres ent day ones, except those like "The Birth of a Nation,' and 'The Heart of Humanity,' seem commonplace." For Out-Of-Town Visitors. Mr. and Mfs. J. J. Sherlock of Los Angeles, who are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cahill, have been honor guests at a number of affairs since their arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kugel entertained at cards Monday evening when 20 guests were present. Mrs. C. E. Parsons will give an informal tea at her home Friday in honor of Mrs. Sher lock. For .Miss Kuhn. Miss Marion Kuhn who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke, was honor guest at an afternoon bridge given by Mrs. Robert Garrett, at her home, Wednesday. A number of the younger girls and matrons were the guests of the afternoor. Benefit Dance . Columbia Club will give a benefit dance at the Auditorium Wednes day evening for the benefit of the Mercy Home for Working Girls. Potatoes are more wholesome baked than boiled. Liberty Star Kensington. The Liberty Star Kensington club wilL meet "Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. W. A. Smith, 105 South 41st street. Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway, at present a member of the Montana legislature, is mentioned as a pros' pective candidate for congress next year. Mrs. Carrie Livingston has taken an partment at the Leeton. Satisfaction or Your Money Back Licenst Number 28403 -G. Played For Grirls' Home fefej&ai Mn . . qnm.mm'SaT ,. i im T" I? Left to right: Miss Lola Darland, Miss Albertina Canino, Mis Maud Otis Spickler, Misa Sabina Schooner, Mrs. P. Angelaburg, Mist Summer, Cook, Signor Tolomeo. This picture shows the musicians who appeared Saturday after noon and evening at the Brandeis theater in connection with the Irish musical play which is being Great Crowds at May time Lunch Oau7a HeLervelAoo3aa?i Extra Tables and ' Great Quantities of Food Provided for Future. Lovely baskets of spring bios soms, tied with fluttering tulle and hovering butterflies, cozy little ta bles and a galaxy of pretty girls have made the Maytme lunch room at Orchard & Wilhelm's a veritable mecca for those who love atmos phere served with their luncheon. Jolly parties of friends may be found about the tables and trim business women forget the day's duties over a dainty salad. Prominent men who are weary of lunching at cafes and hotels will find this little nook very inviting and the delectable dishes cooked in true southern style cannot fail to tempt masculine appetites. Tables will not be held for special parties after 12:15 at the Maytime lunch room as business men and wo men who come must be served before the hour announced for the opening of the Maytime lunch patrons began to arrive and were served at once. By a quarter past twelve people came in such crowds that Mrs. Chase, chairman of the tables, had to provide ten more tables and all available persons were set to work in the kitchen. At 1 o'clock many persons were turned away for lack of room and because food supplies gave out. Mrs. Baldridge and Mrs. George Doane left the dining room and joined the forces in the kitchen making sandwiches and hulling strawberries. Mrs. Frances Brogan and her assistant, Mrs. Wilson Low, and 20 girls serving at the tables were rushed to keep up with crowds waiting to be served. Nearly 300 persons dined at the lunch room. 144 chicken pies were ordered and as nan'y more orders left unfilled. Mrs. T. L. Davis whose duty it ie to keep the kitchen well stocked promises that no one shall lack for chicken pie again. There will be an abundance- of strawberry short cake as well. Mrs. Clement Chase has had the dining room enlarged, the kitchen has been made larger and another elevator provided for the accommo dations of the patrons so that. the committee is now prepared to serve all who fome. Mrs. George T)o&ne. general sec retary of the Associated Charities and the hoard of the charities each presented the committee and the willing workers with bouquets of flowers. Mr. Baldrige also remem i '' ' ' ! Benefit of Mercy Working at the Brandeis Theater given for the benefit of the Mercy home for Omaha working girls. The program consisted of a medley overture, arranged espe cially by Signor Tolomec, com sisted on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week by Mrs. Wilson Low and Mesdames Meadamfa Raymond Low. . W. A. Hills. J. H. Henaman. Harvey Grlffen. W. R. Wood. Henry Doorly. Alfred Ellick. L. O. Perley. Jack Webster. ' Will Schopp. Harry Tukey. Robert Burns. T. H. Trlnder. . Fred Lake. B. L. Yofae. Harvey Mllllken. Ralph West Austin Galley. Misses Misses Marlon Howe. Hasel Evans. Mildred Rhoades. Cora Evans. Helen Eastman. Ross Whalen, Dorothy Hall. Louisa Cotten. Virginia Offut. Irene Cotten. Dorothy Weller. Ksther Cotten. Caroline Barkalow. Beatrice Cornell. Helen Blxby, Mary Doud. Kmily Keller. Nina Deits. Margerite Qrimmel. Miss Claire Woodard has charge of the hat check stand assisted by: Misses Misses Marjorie Cavers. Frances Wesslels. Katherine Krug. Louise Dinning. Louise White Mrs. Hal Brody. Luncheon parties for today in clude: Mrs. Mosher Colpetzer, 10 guests. Mrs. George Prinz, 12, Mrs. Joseph Barker, 6. Mrs. John A. Dempster who is giving a series of luncheons at the lunch room entertained 10 guests to day in honor of Rev. J. Franklin Young who leaves the city soon. Edwin Swobe, 6 guests. E. W. Dixon, 12. C. M. Wilhelm, 12. Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, who is as sisting the committee, entertained all of the workers at luncheon after the guests had all been served. Mrs. W. H. Murray will give a luncheon in honor of Mrs. S. A. Hutchinson on Thursday when she will have as her guests: Mesdames Mesdames E. E. Wise. . H. B. Morrill. A. K. Curtes. J. S. Lyons. " Women's organizations in Colo rado and Wyoming have been the first to agitate for laws to protect child labor on the farm. .n. OVEN BAKEJLj BEANS T Cloud, Mias Ann Anheuser, Mrs. Mrs. Violet Granville, Mias Mary prising operatic and popular num bers, several one-steps and marches, etc. Signor Tolomeo also played an Irish air on a" cor net, accompanied by Miss Mary Cook. War Camp Community At the regular meeting of the D T. A. Glee Club oh Monday night, under the direction of Mrs. Mabel D. Murrison, it was decided by the club to give a short operatta. They will begin work immediately and the operatta will be given some time in June. . At the dance at the Army and Navy club Thursday night the Angelus Club will be hostesses and Mrs. F. H. Cole, Mrs. T. J. Mackay. Mrs. Daily and Mrs. J. A. Tancock will be chaperons. Mr. A. Wright will entertain with a saxaphone The Elks' quartet is expected to sing druing the evening, Mrs. Ma bel D. Murrison is in charge of the program. ' Prettiest Mile Golf Club. Mrs. Frank Russell entertained the Prettiest Mile Ladies Golf. club at her home, Tuesday evening. A May basket contest and " flower games occupied the evening, and a number of fancy dances were given by little Marjorie Bassett. Miss Marie Russell also gave several piano solos. Dinner Party. Miss Elsie Storz entertained' at dinner at her home Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Mildred Heath, the house guest of Miss Mary Fuller. W. C. T. U. Recital. " f "' Frances Willard society of the W. C. T. U. will present in concert, Ilya Chkolnik, violinist at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, Wednesday eve- take the weight on me iamiiy pecketbook With meat so high, and not so good for us anyway, what a boon to have a food so rich, so good, so nutritious ,and so easily prepared as Heinz Baked Beans! 57 One of the Heinz Baked Bana with Pork and Tomato Sane Heinz Baked Pork and Beans (without Tomato Saaco) Boston stylo Heins Baked Beans ia Tomato Sauea without Meal (Vegeiariaji) Heins Baked Red Kidney Bean . To get best results use Heinz Pure Vinegar and Heinz Olive Oil in making your salads Sociology Jopic Of Luncheon Discussion Women Spoke on Sociological Matters as Affecting Their . Work. A luncheon under supicea of the social servjee commission of the Episcopal diocess of Nebraska, Mrs. F. H. Cole, secretary, was tfiven at the Omaha Athletic -club Tuesday noon in honor of Mrs. Millard Lang feld. Forty women, members of the commission and representative workers from many other welfare organizations, attended. Vase bou quets of pink roses and sweet peas and a basket centerpiece of ferns and flowers were used for decorations. This pleasant social gathering marked the close of a series of ten lectures on sociology given before committees of 'the, commission and others by Mrs. Langfeld who is a graduate of Baltimore Women's Col lege, holds a master's degree from V the University of Pennsylvania and . was formerly resident directress, Bareness Hirsch Home, New Vork ' City. . It has been the plan of Mrr. Lang feld and the local committee to dovetail the study lectures into actual work now being prosecuted by members of the class, thus de veloping an applied sociology in the truest sense. In her talk at the luncheon, Mrs. Langfeld gave a re sume of her former , lectures and stressed the importance to social workers of a training in other sci ences, particularly biology am psy chology. The social worker should know something of the physical and mental composition of the human material with which he has to deal Recognizing the need for trained workers, it was agreed, upon motion, that a committee of three confer with Dr. J. E. Jenkins of the Omaha University, with a view to incorpo rating sociology classes in the col lege curriculum., Other speakers and the organiza tion represented were: Mrs. A. L. Fernald, chairman"' woman's committee, county council of defense. Mrs. A. C. Troup, chairman Amer icanization committee, county coun cil of defense. Mrs.-J.'N. Paul, St. Paul, state chairman wari victory commission, . Nebraska federation of Women s Clubs. ' "i Bernice McCoy, war camp com munity service, women and girls in-' dustrial division. Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain, fed eral home demonstration agent. Miss Etta Pickering, general sec retary, Y. W. C. A. Mrs. A. W. Bowman, president of social settlement board. Miss Florence McCabe, Omaha Visiting Nurses. Mrs. C. L. Hempel, president. Omaha Woman's Club. Mrs. W. P. Adkins. chairman so cial service committee of St Mar tin's church. Mrs. James A. Tancock, chairman social service committee of Trinity. parish. x Varieties bered th committee. Mrs. Frances Brogan will be as