11
Ufa fa a watt mt wwriiow haw, .
Which Mldom till rM ml .njajrro.nt adorn.
And th kwrt, that is Meant awaka ta tha eowara,
la always tha first to ha teach' hjr tha thanw. Maora.
Ws ara such stuff
As drsams ara mads on, and
Is rauadad with alaaa.
w UttU life
Shahssssara.
' THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919.
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
"Revelations of a Wife"
What Her Father Told Madge on
the Day of Celebration.
I have never seen my father in
happier mood than he was during
our "day on Broadway" as he
laughingly dubbed our outing al
though more than half of our time
was spent on other streets than .the
famous thoroughfare. He had been
so long a semi-invalid, shut away
from the things he loved, that he
was like a boy let loose in his en
joyment of the -pleasures so long
denied him. ,
,One thing I noted with uneasi
ness, and that was his lavish ex
penditure of money. Knowing, as
I did, that his income" had been re
duced to a meager sum by his South
American losses, I realized that he
must be spending in this one day all
the small sayings he had managed
by much scrimping to put by, dur
ing the year. But there was a dig
nity, a"n authority in his manner
that effectually kept me from re
monstrating with him, or, indeed,
even hinting my dismay. v
Luncheon, a culinary poem, the
matinee, where we had a box to our
selves, even the orchids which he
purchased and insisted upon my
wearing as boyishly as if he were
19, and I his first sweetheart all
sounded the same lavish note. It
wasn't until the sweets course of
our dinner in one of the most ornate
and expensive of the Broadway eat
ing palaces, that he explained his
reference to "celebrating."
"You've been a very dutiful,
respectful daughter today, Mar
garet," he said playfully, smiling at
me across the flowers he had or
dered placed upon our table. "You
haven't expostulated with me once
upon my extravagance, although
I've seen that you had a struggle to
subdue your alarm. And now you
shall have your reward. Things
have taken a turn with your old
dad. I can well afford this today,
although, of course, I wouldn't be
warranted in doing this sort of thing
often. But upon the occasion of
having the news confirmed of the
rescue of some of the securities I
had thought lost, I ought to be for
given if I splurge a little, especially
if the. dearest daughter in the world
is my guest of honor. Don't you
agree with me?"
Words of Praise.
He was pathetic in his whimsical
ity. I felt a lump in my throat as
I answered him.
"I agree that I have the dearest
father in the world, and that he
ought to be allowed to do anything
that he wishes," I retorted gayly,
albeit with smarting eyelashes.
"Thank you." The words were
low but full of meaning. "I wonder
if you can ever guess how proud I
have been of you all these lean
months, when you've so bravely put
your shoulder to the wheel to help
out the family finances. But ,thank
Advice to the Lovelorn
. - ';"(. '
ove Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
- the Sea."
-T By BEATRICE FAIRFAX ;
Not Too Serlons!
" Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha, Bee:
Qln vmt fl'lva nurh fmlAnrilri arivipA
" to other girls, I believe you can help
me.
v I have a soldier friend who has
Just returned from France.
My trouble Is this: My parents
'ire very good to me, but they don't
approve of this young man's com
pany. He has unlisted in the army for
tnree more years ana ne wants me
to promise I'll wait for him. But
my parents don't approve of him.
I am only 18. Do you think it is
possible that I am in love with him?
I feel that I adore , him, but, of
course, I am young, and It may just
le "puppy love."
He lives in another town and
wishes to see me before he leaves for
t-anip. "What can I do? Meet him
secretly, or simply tell him he will
.iave to forget me? I can never for
;et him,. I fear.
Please advise me in the Sunday
norning Bee.
Thanking you very much I am,
BLONDY.
-agements are about as romantic as
i sewing party, 1 fear that your
arents may have reason to object
i this young man. What are they?
X course It is possible that you are
love with him, but not probable
uppy love 1s so deceiving! I . see
6 objection to the young man call
lg to eay goodby, but it wouldn't
a worth meeting him secretly. Tell
' our parents that you would like
: Im to call this last time. No, I
liould not tell him he will have to
Jrget that makes things so much
nore difficult "Why try to forget
I m Vaa. Vim t, nn rsf th A ttnrAAt
'1111. 1LVVJ U1IU W w " - . . -
memories, or foolish memories, for
iture retrospection.' '- The main
Mnt Is, do. not take this offer too
riously from where I sit" this
' ' orning the affair Isn't worth it
' lere are others to follow.
Movie Ambitious. ,
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
m a reader of your column and
hink your advice is excellent
I have two questions. I would like
vo ask you (rather three questions),
I am sending you a personal Iet-
- First, I Vill send a description
of myself.
I am 15 years old and In the
1 eighth .grade at school; I am four
feet 11 Inches tall; weighting 108
," pounds. I have a rather light com
plexion, light brown hair -and blue
eyee; a few freckles and not very
good looking.
v Now, one of my questions is:
"What -will take freckles oft?"
How is my writing, would it pass
: as. normal? . ,.
I would like to be a movie star.
: Would you advise a young girl to be
one? And what movie studio is the
nearest to Chadron? ' -
V " Thanking yon for your advice, ' I
remain, LUVENNE.
mt j 1
ucbvi iuuuii ui jruurevu wis
me greatly tn advising you, and I
r surely . am very much obliged for
these important details. Get a
goodness, the necessity for that is
over and done with. I am not a rich
man, dearest, not even as well situa
ted as I was before, but at least I
have enough so that you will not
have to do anything to earn even
your own pin money after this. Of
course, I honor your decision to
keep on with your teaching because
you had given your word to do so,
but when your contract is ended
there will be no necessity for your
renewing it."
An Amazing Incident
"It is the last thing I should think
of doing," I returned fervently, with
a swift. vision of the ugly precipice
near which I was constantly working-He
looked at me quickly
shrewdly.
"Something troubles you about that
position," he said. "Don't you think
you would better tell me about it?"
"There's nothing worth telling," I
returned carelessly, mentally beg
ging pardon for the falsehood.
"Some of my associates aren't as
pleasant as they might be, but I
probably am as much at fault ' as
they."
"I can imagine that touch-me-not
attitude of yours might antagonize
some women," my father put in shy
ly, then laughed like a boy at my re
sentful, embarrassed flush. "But it's
one of the things I love in you," he
went on earnestly. "It's so like
your " ,
He broke off abruptly, white to
the lips. I knew that my mother's
name had been almost upon his lips,
the name which he never mentioned.
Long ago I had deduced that his
reason was the painful self-excoriating
memories which the thought of
the wife he had deserted brought to
him.
"Let me see that pretty bag you
have with you," he said in another
moment, in a patent effort to change
the conversation.
Wondering I passed my brocaded
opera bag across the table to him.
"I don't want you ever to thank
me for these," he said. "They're
just a rememberance of this red
letter day."
Unobtrusively he slipped a small
white parcel and an envelope in the
bag, closed it and passed it back
across the table. Bewildered, rea
lizing that he must have chosen to
make the day memorable for me by
the gift of both some jewel and a
check, I mechanically took the bag.
As I did so I heard a low, sneering
laugh from the table just behind me.
My father heard it also, raised his
head t quickly, and started angrily
across my shoulder. Then, to my
horror, his face turned the color of
ashes,(and he put out his hand as
if to shut out the sight of something
he had seen.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
freckle remedy from your druggist,
Your writing is legible. If every
girl who wished to become a. movie
St... succeeded, the theatrical heav
ens would be crowded to overflow'
ing. Nine girls out of every ten
have your ambition and not one in
a million succeed. why not try
something easier?
Token of Friendship.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a constant reader of your "Ad
vice to the Iiovelorn." I am 19
years old and am in love with a
young man a few years my senior.
He has told me a number of times
he loved me, and upon leaving here
(probably for a year or more), asked
me if I would wear something to
show our friendship. I told him
I would. Should I have done this?
Ha sent me a ring.. There is no
promise with this. Upon which
hand should I wear it? Should I
go with the other young men while
I am corresponding with him?
Hoping to see my answer in The
Bee, I remain, your friend,
BRIGHT EYES,
j The ring, evidently, is merely a
token of friendship and should be
worn on the right hand. It is all
right to accept the company of
other young men you have made
no promise to the one who is away
and it is well to remember that a
yeaf covers a wide gap in the lives
of people, sometimes. Be discreet in
your actions, so that if anything
should come of your friendship there
ifin be no regrets. ' ! , ' :
i Would-Be Actress: I can not give
out the names' of - any of my ' cor
respondents without their consent
If your feet are good looking in
up-to-date shoes, but not when you
are barefoot,. I suggest that you
secure a '.theatrical manager who
will star you only in plays where the
feet are clothed. At any rite, I'm
afraid you can't do much for your
feet now except to support the
arches properly and. keep them free
from corns.
Not eveu I can answer your ques
tion about kissing as wisely as It
should be answered, but until you are
older, you must vtake the word of
those who are, that 15-year-old girls
should not kiss . their boy chums
even though they like each other
sincerely and honorably. Just a few
of the many reasons which should
be given:
A kiss is worth only, what It
expresses from the heart A girl of
15 has not reached the stage-where
she can Judge her feelings, nor
should she be devoting any consid
erable time to young men. She is
at the period of life where her edu
cation and development are receiv
ing their greatest growth, and If
neglected, the lost opportunity of
youth may go by forever.
There Is a limit to the privileges
which a girl should allow a boy to
take, and that limit should be where
liberties with' her person are asked.
You will find it is just as easy to
to consider the kiss in the forbidden
area as to permit that liberty and
later be obliged to draw the line at
Fashionable
Nancy
It's time indeed for you to note
The beauty of this evening coat.
You'll gasp, I know when you are
toldj
This dazzling wrap is black and gold,
It s caused, alas, some envy, bitter
By all its gay and outward glitter.
This coat's draped skirt appears in
black.
As does the front and zig-zag back,
Embroidery stands out in bold
Relief upon the cloth of gold,
"In this." Nance said, "I find a way
To end a very perfect day."
(Copyright Applied For.)
some less clearly defined point. It
mlgpt not come to this in your case,
but it does as a general rule.
You will be much better satisfied
If, In the future when you are going
with some one else, you can look
back at a clean open record of your
friendship's past.
; It seems to me quite all right that
you should correspond with your boy
friend if it is mutually agreeable.
I can't define the subjects which
should have place In your conver
sation. Omit malicious and sense
less remarks. Cultivate a- healthy
Interest in the life and people about
you, in games, athletic sports, books
and nature.
Ij. B. The address of Mary Miles
Mlnter is 1515 Santa Barbara
street, Santa Bargara, Cal. She
was born in Shreveport, La., April
1, 1902, and her real name Is
Juliet Shelby.
Constance Talmadge's address is
729 Seventh avenue. New York
City. Her birthplace was Brooklyn,
N. Y., and the date, April 19, 1900.
She is 5 feet 6 inches tall and
weighs 120- pounds.
Sessile Hayakawa may be found
with the Haworth Picture corpora
tion, Brunton .- Studio, Los Angeles,
Cat He was born in Toklo, japan
in 1889,' was educated in Japan and
at the university of Chicago.
By th&Fitof the Gown
One Knows the Corset
That is you can easily tell
whether it is a well or an ill
fitting modeL
Buy your corset with your
own personality in mind.
The right model properly
fitted is "the same as if
made for you.
Redfem models are superior.
They are the high grade
economy corsets ' And a
Redfern Front Lace or
Back Lace is the
Corset of the Hour
Front Late
Made hy
The Watntr Brother Company, Inc.
Central Hum School Oiris
Will Not Suffer In Silence
This Year.
Girls of the Central High school
have come into their own. For year
afler year while the boys were en
joying their out-of-door games in
the June air at their cadet camp,
the girls have had to drone over
their lessons in the stuffy class
rooms. But now all is to be changed.
A? a result of repeated protests the
girls are to be allowed to have a
camp of their own. Like the boys
that drill have their cadet camp, the
girls that take physical training will
have an encampment of their own.
Because of lack of time to pre
pare for the camp this year the girls
must endure "camp week" in the
diss rooms for one' more year. Next
year, however, they also will march
away to their tents and swimming
holes.
,The camp will be held during the
first week of June and will be un
der the supervision of the gym
nasium teachers. About 500 girls
are expected to attend. A part of
the expenses will probably be de
frayed ty presenting a play or some
theatricals similar to the "Road
Show" which nets the boys about
$1,000 each year.
There is but one objection to the
plan and that is a big one. How
are the girls gjing to visit their
brothers and other girls' brothers
at the cadet camp on the annual
visitors' day, when they are off in a
camp of their own? The event
most looked forward to by the
youthful soldiers is the arrival of
the train bearing their "friends" on
the Thursday of camp week made
sacred to the visitors from the
regions of soft beds and real "eats."
Will the girls be willing to give up
the idea of a camp that they may
not lose the pleasure of promenad
ing by the cheveroned sleeves of the
cadets on visitors' day?
May Party.
A charity dance and May party
will be given Friday evening, May
23, at Kelpine's academy by the P. G.
club. This is the closing party of
the club, and. the proceeds for this
year's- activities will be given to a
local charity; the charity to be de
cided on at a meeting of the club
which will follow the closing of the
season. Last year's proceeds of the
dub was donated to the Child
Savings institute. The members of
this club are composed of the em
ployes of Paxton-Gallagher's..
Change of Residence.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lemere, 4826
Davenport street, whose home was
vc.y badly damaged in the recent
tornado, have moved into a house
one-half block . west during re
building. They do not expect to be
able to occupy their own home be
fore fall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Malohey have
moved from their home at 3566
VVoolworth avenue to 1301 "-uth
Thirty-fifth avenue.
Fontenelle Chapter to Meet.
Fontenelle chapter of the Order
of Eastern Star will entertain at
dinner Friday evening. May 23, at
the Masonic temple. The dinner
will be followed by installation of
officers.
Back Lace
Personals
Mrs. G. S. Bingham and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Bingham, accom
panied by Mrs. Bingham's mother,
Mrs. Edward Lynch, arrived Tues
day evening from San Francisco,
where they have been since they ar
rived from Honolulu. The Bine-
hams have taken the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Hoffman at 3507 Harney
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coad, Miss
Regina Connell and Herbert Connell
are spending the week in Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph M. Metcalf has re
opened her home; 1234 South Tenth
street, which has been closed since
September. Mrs. Metcalf has re
turned from a long stay in Corpus
Christi and Los Angeles.
Mrs. L. J. Healey is spending a
fortnight at Excelsior Springs.
Dr. Clyde Moore, who was a cap
tain with Base Hospital 49, is now
stationed in a hospital at Tours,
France, and has just received his
majority. His return to this country
is indefinite.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Smith
have returned from ' their wedding
trip and are at home for the present
at the Fontenelle. Mrs. Smith was
formerly Miss Olga Storz. .
Misses Stella Abraham and Esther
Newman return Saturday from Lin
coln where they have been attend
ing the university.
Mrs. Julius Wiel and son of Lin
coln are guests of Mrs. Wiel's moth
er, Mrs. Carrie Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neville have
returned from their winter home in
southern California. Miss Marie Ne
ville who is attending Ogontz school
near Philadelphia will return home
May 29 and Mr. Chick Neville who
is at Yale plans to arrive home the
middle of June. Mrs. George Stir
rat, formerly Florence Neville, is
living in Seattle.
Mrs. Carl Madsen and children.v'
fchnore and Carl, jr., will sail May
24 for Denmark. They expect to
remain six months. Mr. Madsen
will join his family in Denmark
later.
Church Birthday Dinner.
The members of Clifton Hill Pres
byterian church 'will celebrate their
27th birthday anniversary, Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock when a dinner
will be served in the church, parlors,
at 25 cents a plate. At this affair a
general discussion will be held on
plans for a new church building,
t
Walker-Henrie.
The wedding of Alden Walker and
Miss Margaret Henrie of New Cum
berland, Pa.,, will take place the lat
ter part of June. Mr. Walker is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walker
of Omaha.
Angelus Club Dance.
The Angelus club, one of the war
camp community clubs, will give a
dancing party Wednesday evening.
May 21, at the Metropolitan hall.
Sturdevant-Depotie. ,
Clara Depotie and A. Larma
Sturdevant were married by Rev.
Charles V. Savidge Tuesday evening.
w ; m a 1 ' - m
Stage Mrs. Learned's New
Pageant In June.
Miss Fitch of Chicago will arrive
in Omaha Tuesday when definite
arrangements will be made regard
ing the production of "Pan and the
Rose Fairy" in June. The1 Creche
and the league will share equally
in the receipts of this production.
Classes in Occupational Therapy
are now being formed. The class
in European" Brail will meet Tues
day and Friday mornings, begin
ning June 3. Mrs. F. N. Conner
will be the teacher. This class is
especially for those whose eyesight
is defective or those who are will
ing to teach the blind to read.
Artistic service pins for the war
workers of the league have .been or
dcied and will be ready for distribu
tion next week. Any one having
the old pin may exchange it for the
new one, which is given for war
service only. The classes in basket
weaving and bead work will also be
QKBIB S
Woman s oervice League to
New Sport Frocks-Coat Dresses, Skirts, Etc.
g55 '
i am
Coat Dresses
Attractive coat dresses for
sport wear are shown in
pretty tricollettes, paulettes
and in silk jersey. These
dresses in the most wanted
colors are shown, at, from
$40.00 Values, $34.75
and Up
Printed Georgettes
Many attractive new dresses
are shown in Foulards, and
in printed Georgettes in full
assortments of colors. They
are priced at
$30.00 Values, $27.75
and Up
EL
BASKET STORES aim at perfection.
thought is to make
sirable sources of supply more efficient aids to thrifty house
wives. We aim at perfection in all details ih.quality, freshness
of goods, variety of stock and low prices.
BASKET STORES' quality is of the very highest, and we
are certain no store offers superior goods; the freshness cannot
be questioned because we have such rapid turn-overs, the variety,
of stock is complete and includes nationally-known products
while our plainly-marked prices are lower than can be obtained
elsewhere, on more than 300 average items.'
. These principles and qualities have brought to BASKET
STORES the ever-increasing and well-deserved business which"
they are enjoying,' serving more than 30,000 customers daily,
and operating 67 BASKET STORES throughout Nebraska and
Iowa. They are principles which should cause YOU if you are
not now our customer to trade at BASKET STORES.
"Live Better for Less"
Hons Higher Than
Basko Quality
Benson Woman's Club
Entertains Prominent
Club Women.
Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon and Mrs.
J. N. Paul of St. Paul, Neb., were
guests of honor at the annual lunch
eon of the Benson Woman's club
Tuesday. Mrs. Paul is en route to
Washington, D. C, where she goes
as a delegate to the woman's re
publican convention.
After the luncheon Mrs."SheIdon
gave her jwell known lecture on
birds, illustrated with slides. Mrs.
J. W. Welch acted as toastmistress,
and there were 40 members present.
started early in June, as soon as a
competent teacher can be engaged.
Anyone desiring information phone
Tyler 2787, or call at the league's
rccms, second floor court house.
! An Afternoon Bridge.
Miss Grace Allison entertained a
foursome of bridge Wednesday aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Marion
Kuhn.
THE STORE OF QUAimVWWWWMBR
Special Showing
Thursday - Friday
New Ideas In Attractive Apparel
for Sport Wear
UTITH the opening of Omaha clubs and re
" sorts just a few days ahead and the ap
proach of the outing season we have prepared
a distinctive showing of the newest designs
in apparel for general and sport wear. Come
tomorrow and inspect this truly interesting
array.
Fancy
At th
Cash Stor
Many extremely beautiful frocks are shown in crepe
de chine, Chinese crepe, La Jerez, Fan-ta-sie, bro
caded and plain Baronnette, Khaki Kool, wash satin,
both in plain effects and braid trimmed ; georgettes,
etc., in white, blue, flesh, rose, apricot, and fn taste
ful combinations of black and white. .These beauti
ful dresses are reasonably ,
$25.00 Vali.es $22.75
and
Linen Dresses
Linen coat dresses are shown
in many three-piece effects,
as well as in one piece.
Among these dresses are
many new voiles and or
gandies. They are very rea
sonably priced, at, from
$10.00 Values, $8.75
and Up
Fancy Skirts
In crepe de chine, Fan-ta-sie,
Baronette, tricollette, georg
ette, etc., in pretty styles
and wanted colors, at
$15.00 Values, $13.75
and Up
1812 FARNA'M STREET
Between 18th and 19th
Good Principles
BASKET STORES better
Miss Frances Nash Interested
In Symphony Orchestra
Coming Friday.
Miss Frances Nash, who made
heiN debut . with the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra several years
ago, is much interested in the re
turn of the orchestra to the city
Friday evening, May 23. Miss Nash
will entertain at a box party at the
concert and hopes' to renew
acquaintance with the director, Mr.
Obvrhoff. If Mr. .OberhofPs , time
permits Miss" Nash will entertain
him at her home.
A special hearing of the orchestra
is being arranged for children Fri
day afternoon. No adult will be ad
mitted to this performance unless
accompanied by a child, and each;
of the 57 schools of Omaha plan to
scad groups of children to the con
cert, chaperoned by one of the
teachers. . -
Frocks
i At the
Cash Store
priced, at-- ' : : 4
, !
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