I.
V
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919.
9
Akl vW iU tall kw aara It U to climb
Tlx ttaap whara Fama'a proud tvmpl hte afarl
v-Baattia.
I ' ask wwu-y f patch td-ns agraaaiaiita that
troy Individual, ctloai and purpoia, , ;
SOCIETY
;Mrs, Naomi King Gulgard
: Back and Enjoying Many
Attentions In Home Town.
The "Groves'' of the Wodman
federal association will give a pic
nic supoer Tuesday evenintr at
, Hanscom park, when Mrs. Frank
ii Oulgard, who returned Saturday
from France, where she has been
doing canteen work, will be the
guest -of honor.
.. Mrs. Gulgard was financed for her
work in France by the Wodman
Federal association and is the first
of the ; Omaha canteen workers to
reach home. While abroad5 Mrs.
Gulgard, who was Miss Naomi King,
was married to Lieut. Frank Gul
gard, and is the only Omaha can
teen worker to have married abroad.
Lieut. Gulgard arrived from over
seas several weeks before Mrs. Gul
gard received her release from
service .At the picnic supper Tues
day evening, Mrs. Gulgard will give
; the experiences of her work in de
tail. , Theater Parties.
' Miss Margaret Higgins, enter
tained, in honor of her birthday, Sat
urday afternoon at an Orpheum
theater party. The guests occupied
one of the lower boxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Skinner will
give a box party this evening at the
Orpheum, followed by supper at the
Fontenelle. Their guests will be
Messrs. and Mesdames B. C. Rob
ertson; Paul Skinner and Charles
Kandrath,
Others entertaining at the Orphe
um this evening include H. White
more, four; Jack Hughes, four; Wil
liam Chambers, four; C. Powell,
four; L. Spratlen, four; Robert Pat
rick, four; W. L. Taylor, four; L. L.
Cohn, four; C. W. Baird, four; C. L.
Farnsworth, nine; C L. Breckman,
fifteen; H. E. Howland, eight; T. L.
Hiatt, four: O. C. Redick, tour;
iames Bier-Meren, four; and H. R.
emen, four.
312 S. 18th St. Phona Tjrl. 1011
"EAT
OVEN
m aG5t ism
Electric WaaKer
WWflUII
I MEIMS II
A Smart
With the new French
blouse one wears a
cravat, as at the left.
The big straw hat is
brown, with the color
that every hat of the
Summer demands done
in a wreath of roses
around the crown.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Weck
bach and daughters, Marie, Barbara,
and Irene, accompanied by Mrs.
Weckbach's sister, Miss Marie Ull
rich, all of Fort Madison, la., are
visiting at the home of Mrs. G.
Weckbach, 817 South Twentieth
street.
Miss Florence Riley, returned
Monday from Kansas City, where
she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
D. M. Nigro, and Dr. Nigro.
Mr. ani Mrs C. W f
Sunday evening for Seattle, Wash.,
where they will remain for several
weeks.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Grubb, of 5449 Emmet street,
Monday, at Dr. Thomsen's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Laier will
leave Thursday evening for New
York City. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Laier will go to White Sulphur
Springs where they plan to join Mr.
and Mrs. George Sunderland of Chi
cago. 1
Symphony Parties.
The Tuesday Musical club
will be well represented at
the performance of the Minne
apolis Symphony, Friday eve
ning. The following club mem
bers will entertain friends: Mr. and
BAKEBl BEAR
take the weight
on me iamiiy
pocketbook
With meat so high, and not so
good for us any way what a
boon to have a food so rich, so
good, so nutritious and so easily
prepared as Heinz Baked Beans!
One of the
Heinz BaJrad Baana wtlk Pork and Tomato Sane A
1 , I I ft. L 1 D :.L . . M . at . - " T
nou poartMi ran sua nwni twnmw i dbwis oumm Doanm aijiw
Heinx Baked Boana in Tomato Sanoa without Moat (Vegetarian)
Heina Baked Red Kidaey Baans
To get best results use Heinz Pure Vinegar
and Heinz Olive Oil in making your salads
Frock and Chic Hats
r
Blue and white crepe
de chine forms this
piquant bodice over
blue serge.
Mrs. Robert Beecher Howell and
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell, who
will entertain together in a box;
Mrs. A. D. Dunn, Mrs. A. V. Kins
ler, Mrs. Myron Learned, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Morton and daughter,
Miss Dorothy; the Misses Carrie
and Helen Millard; Mrs. Victor
Caldwell, Mrs. C. W. Axtell and
Miss Frances Wessells.
Shower for June Bride.
A miscellaneous shower was given
by Miss Uma Jackson at her home,
Friday evening, in honor of Miss
Maysell Mead, a June bride. Music
and readings were' given during the
evening by the guests of honor and
those present were:
Misses Misses
Eva Nickels, Lillian Burgeson,
Mabel Swanson, Effie Killan,
Merla Williams, Mabel Stowe.
Mesdames Mesdames.
L. Fill, C. Moody,
W. Swinnerton, R. Robinson.
feat
Varieties
The new broad-brimmed
hat is pledged to
taffeta on top with a
straw facing. In 'this
one just from Paris the
top is maroon, the
facing yellow, and
the trimming straying
green leaves and pink
roses. ' v ' '
Heart Beats
By A. K. '
He took the girl
In her early teens
While her will
Was plastic
And her manner sweet.
He moulded
And steered
The soul of a lass
To heights
Beyond the masses
Of mortal man
For her spirit was wild
And her senses keen
Alive to things that are
He builded a tower
Of his own design
With ideals as
Stepping stones
And over each one
She climbed.
Sometimes she sighed
But she tried and tried
(Oft she stumbled and fell
From grace)
Till one day
She reached
The tower's peak
And she laughed
And .shoutecTwith glee
She was all
That he wished her to be.
Then she stopped to rest
Awhile at the top
This woman of his ideals,
Then she blended low
And reached below
To take her builder's hand.
But far away
She saw the man
Too very far to touch .
Across a chasm
A great divide
With things in material plane.
She called to him
He couldn't come up.
He called to her
She couldn't come down.
She lived thereafter
With those high up
He was sad with those
Way down.
I SELAHI
Mrs. Chase on May-Time Committee
Mrs. Clement Chase and her com
mitte, who have been in charge of
all details in the dining room at the
May-time lunch room, will be as
sisted this week by Mrs. W. L. Selby
and a group of Dundee women.
Mrs. Selby and her helpers have
acted as the flower committee, in the
absence of Mrs. George Brandeis,
and will assist Mrs. Chase in addi
tion to their own work.
Tuesday's special will be baked
macaroni and cheese and Mrs. Paul
Skinner, famous for her excellent
macaroni, will be in the kitchen, and
will cook the macaroni according to
her own receipes.
The directory of the Omaha
Woman's club will have luncheon to
gether Tuesday. It includes:
MMdamee
A.L. Fernald,
C. It. Hempel,
George B. Davis.
R. L. Franti,
A. I. Cretan.
Mesdames
W. A. Shafer,
F. C. Bryant,
John W. Gill,
J. O. Yelser,
Miss Catherine Worley.
James n. graddocK.
Entertains at Luncheon. .
Mrs. Charles D. Beaton enter
tained at luncheon .Monday a,t her
home in honor of Miss Marion
Kuhn of Los Angeles and for Mrs.
Wilson Austin of Cleveland, O., who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. F.
McGrew. The table was attractive
ly decorated with three large bas
kets of lilacs and pink sweet peas.
' Dinner for Lieutenant Martin. '
' Mr. and Mrs. Eben Marks enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening
at their home in honor of their
cousin, Lieut- Ray E. Martin of
Pueblo, Col., who is returning home
from overseas. Lieutenant Martin
will soend several dava in Omaha
before returning to Pueblo.
Kensington Club to Meet
The Kensington club of Fonte.
nelle chapter of the Order of East
ern Star, will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. ,C K. Smith, 537
South Thirty-first avenue, Tuesday
afternoon, May 20. Mrs. Smith will
be assisted by Mesdames Frank
Perkins, A. E. Mark, C. E. Walrath
and Herbert NeaU '
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Struggle Ahead.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a girl, 15 years old, and I want
to know If you think I am too young
to go to dances if my mother goes
with me and stays till I go home, and
when I dance decent and go to nice
dances? Do you think I'm too young
to go to parties? My father doesn't
believe in my having a good time,
and,, another thing, he Is never giv
ing us any money or clothes, and
aa my mother owns this place, could
she make him go and leave us alone?
She makes her own living, anyway.
Please print this soon in The Bee
and I am, remaining, &HSS 15.
Leave to your parents the ques
tion of their separation. A girl of
15 who goes to dances with her
mother is not necessarily doing any
thing wrong, but she Is wasting time
at a period In her life when her
energies ought to be directed toward
school work or other means of edu
cation. It seems to me that you
might well' realize . you may soon
have to support yourself, since your
father gives you so little and your
mother earns her own living. You
Will not care to let your mother sup
port ( you many more years, unless
you are in school. . For this reason
you should be equiping yourself now
to take up the economic struggle
ahead rather than puzzling your
head about parties and dances.
Sixteen and Curls.
. Dear - Miss Fairfax,' Omaha Bee:
Am a constant reader of the "Love
lorn page," so am coming to you for
advice.' . I am a girl of 16 and am
considered very pretty. Am I too
old to wear curls? Some say a girl
of 16 looks silly with them. If you
are, at a dance and a number of
boys ask to take you home and you
don't wish' to go, what should you
say? Is it proper to shake hands
good-night .with a boy after he has
taken you home? How long should
a girl of 16 years, five feet, two inch
es and rather plump, wear her
dresses? ' My letter, is getting long,
but here is one more question: What
would you think of a boy who is 24
and very jealous of a little 16-year-old
girl and tells lies about her to
everybody whom he meets? I hope
you will give me a good answer, be
cause that means me, and would it
be all right for me to tell him what
1 think of him when I see him? He
never asks me to dance, but should
I turn him down if he would?
Thanking you in advance, T. T.
Dear me, I don't know Just what I
would say, if a number of boys asked
to take me home, never having had
such a wonderful experience. My
mother always told me to be polite,
so I am sure I would thank each
one, and perhaps tell him I had al
ready made arrangements for the
homeward Journey. No one would
criticize your curls of you acted like
a girl of 16, but if you put on
grown-up airs, then you should put
up your hair. Youf dresses should
be long enough to cover embarrass
ment or self-consciousness. Good
night hand shakes ar not necessary,
My Heart and Mjf Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New. Phase of
"Revelations of a Wife"
What Alice Holcombe Asked
"What really happened?"
Alice Holcombe locked the door
and put her lips' to my ear before
she whispered the words.
"I don't know anything," I whis
pered back, stressing the verb.
"But you suspect Tell me. I've
been on pins and needles ever isnce
I heard the story. Ken Stockbridge
isn't as awkward as that. He must
have broken that bowl on purpose.
And he, did it from what I've de-duced-T-whilis
Milly was serving you
with punch. There's only one an
swer to that."
"I am afraid you have it," I said
somberly.
She put her hand to her heart with
an involuntary, unconscious gesture.
Her face was white with horror,
save for two hectic splashes of color
in her cheeks.- ,-,.-?
"Poor Milly 1 PoonKen!" she mur
mured brokenly. "I was afrajd . it
would come to something like this.
I have felt tbaf she was more than
half insane,' ad distinctly danger
ous for a long time. But poison "
The word was so low that I knew
it was inaudible outside the room,
but I couldn't repress, a,, frightened
exclamation.'; . "" 1 4. ,;,
"Hushl" I( said. "Don't' say' that
again."
. A Swift, Change. . '
"You are right,' 'she returned con
tritely. "Indeed, I shall never re
fer to this episode agaim tBut you,
we, all-of us, most be oil! our guard
from now On, now that we kriow of
what her poor brain is capable. Tell
me one thing, did she mean to in
clude both you and Ken" she
broke off abruptly, then began again
impatiently. "What I am getting at
nor are they improper. Behave your
self so well that no one will believe
the lies of the Jealous man. Should he
ask you to dance you'd better, do so,
for such a terrible punishment as
your refusal might tempt him to
desperation.
P. E. O. Call Meeting.
A call meeting of chapter E, of
P. E. O. will be hel Wednesday
evening at 8 p. m., at the home of
Mrs M. S. Funkhauser and Mrs.
H. R. ' Thomas, 136 North Forty
first street. Mrs. Eleanor Kemp of
Fullerton, Neb., state organizer of
the Nebraska P. E. O., will inspect
the chapter.
Artists Coming to Omaha.
Madame Helen Stanley, soprano,
and Jaques Thiebaud, violinist, are
among the well-known artists sched
uled to make an appearance in Oma
ha in the fall. Madame Stanley and
Thiebaud have been engaged by the
publicity department of the Cham
ber of Commerce as a part of the
entertainment for the annual con
IEYER
Lf
is whether you think Ken is in any
danger."
I hesitated before I replied, at the
memory of Milly Stockbridge's face
when she said to her husband, "Cer
tainly, if you wish it."
"I don't think he is in any danger
from any deliberate plan," I said at
last "But, of course, if he angers
her"
"He will never do that," she
spoke with decision. "He is angelic
tenderness itself to her."
She turned away and busied her
self with her wraos. When next she
spoke I hardly knew her voice so
changed it Was with bitetrness.
"Did you ever know it to fail,"
she demanded, "that an utterly
.worthless woman will have double,
triple, aye, a hundred times her
share of love and tenderness lavish
ed on her, while other "
She stopped short as if someone
had wiped the words from her lips.
"It's a good thing you don't pay
any attention to my ravings," she
said lightly. "Here let me help you
on with your cloak. What a vision
you are I Your husband ought to
be the proud gentleman to be tak
ing you home. I suppose poor old
Donky Donkers is trembling in his
shoes for fear I'll propose to him on
the way home. Do you know, every
time that man opens his mouth, I
expect to hear a bray. Factl" ;
The Final Picture. v
Her voice, her eyes, dared me to
remember anything she had inad
vertently betrayed. I took her cue
instantly, the while rny heart ached
for her, the mate fashioned for Ken
neth Stockbridge, who must stand
helplessly aside and watch the ruin
of his life and happiness.
"I had the same feeling myself
when I was listening to him to
vention of the Nebraska Teachers'
association, to be held in November.
Wyche Story Teller's League.
Last Saturday the Wyche Story
Teller's league held its closing meet
ing of the year at Elmwood park.
Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock.
The members present were Misses
Edna Durland, Marie Berry, Agnes
McElroy, Katherine Doyle, Mary
Krebs, Carrie Boutelle, Bess Smith,
and Mesdames Tames Ewing and R.
F. Coleman. Miss Edna Durland
was re-elected president and Miss
Agnes McElroy re-elected secretary-treasurer.
Y. M. C. A. Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Edith Wills
and Mr. Irving Dettmer will take
place June 1 at the Y. M. C. A.
residence.- The event will be of spe
cial interest .in Y. M. C. A. circles
owing to the fact that Miss Wills
was the first girl to come to the,
home. After the wedding ceremony,
a supper will.be given in honor cf
the bridal couple by those in charge
of Y. M. C. A.
until June
All 3 for $1.00
We want every woman to know the exquisite
satisfaction found in using Soul Kiss Toilet
preparations. Each one a toilet dainty of
genuine delight In this special combination
offer you get :
, A 50c Jar of Soul Kiss v
: Cold Cream Free with
'
A 50c box of Soul Kiss
; Face Powderand
A 50c jar of Soul Kiss .
Face Cream.
Go to your druggist and he will give you all
three of these Soul Kiss products (regular
price $1.50) for $1.00.
Meyer Brothers Drug Co.
Saint Louis
The Largt Drug Hon in th World
reuadxl ia 1652 b ChriatUa F. a Msyaf '
night". I laughed. "He: certainly
would win the endurance medal in
a conversational match, wouldn't
he?" ; m ,!,
"If it were given fdr long-winded-ness,
yes," she retorted, opening the
door and sweeping down the stairs,
her dainty head held defiantly high
to meet the reluctant suspicion with
which ponderous Mr. Donkers in
vested his escort.
With her husband's arm around
her, Milly Stockbride went through
her Rood by to us almost as mechan
ically as a well-trained parrot would
have done. She looked at Dicky
and Alice Holcombe, but . never
once raised her eyes to meet mine.
"I am afraid the evening has been
too much for Mrs. Stockbridge,"
Dicky said sympathetically.
"Oh, no,' 'her husband replied
brightly, "she will be .all right to
morrow. But she isn't strong, is ex
tremely nervous, and my unlucky
accident to her cherished bowl, up
set her terribly. It is all my fault"
''$o, no!" his wife murmured
half hysterically, shrinking closer
to him. ' j
I saw him. soothe her with a
touch as he put out his other hand
to Alice Holcombe. , '
"Run over, tomorrow. Alice, can
you?" he asked casually. "Milly
says she wishes to see you."'
"Of course," Alice Holcombe
promised carelessly. "Goodnight,
Milly." ' ' . '
She put her lips lightly to the
cheek of the woman who had rob
bed her . of the greatest ' blessing
earth held for her. As Dicky and; I (
went down the s,teps to the vaiting
taxi, the three figures were silhouet
ted in the light of the electric porch
lamp. The man, the wife, the faith
ful friend to them both. I couldn't
repress a little shiver at the hope
lessness of the situation. ' .
How would it all end? . ,'.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
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