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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1919)
THE - BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUVE 6, 1919. I? And Ufa Itaolf Hi Inferior gift of heaven. 0 Th lov of liberty with (if it (Ivan, Dry dan. When Bulinf companion fon, Wi doubly fti aursclvM nlon. -Scatti. 9 .ui"-i.inj.iiimivwMMlw VMr?ftV?3frtHXvi 11 ' " 'Hi ' Philadelphia seems to be the only forge city tbat has not raised the salaries of teachers, and a scrub woman at the navy yard receives more than the average teacher is paid. Omaha's Popular The Prettiest White Pumps and Oxfords At our astonishingly low prices make this the best place to buy for this summer. ' We sell only first quality mer chandise at very much lower prices. Try and see if this is not so. White Canvas Out ing Oxfords, rubber heels $3.95, $4.75 $4.95 Whits Canvas Pumps. Covered White Canvas Pumps, military heel $3.75, $4.00 White Nile Cloth Oxfords, covered Louis heel at $5.95 White Kid Mili tary Oxfords, stitched tip, for street or dress $6.95 Louis heel, vamp $4.25 White Kid fords, flexible long Ox sole, .covered Louis heels $7.25 SHOE MARKET 320 South 16th. New Conant Hotel Bid?. Be Sure to See Our Window Display. V Among the orators for the next presidential campaign will be wom en chosen for their gifts and train ing in the art of clear, forceful and convincing speech. Priced Shoe Store We sell at so much lower prices , that we can afford to make NO DISCOUNTS NO CHARGES NO DELIVERIES 1M Ounces for for over 25 years Quality First Quality food was selected by the Government officials during the Great War. They bought K C Baking Powder because the quality and price were right. Select your baking powder with the same care. The K C label is your guarantee of the same quality baking powder used by the Army--Navy Marine Corps and Government Hos pitals. Then ' - Millions of pounds of K C Baking' Powder wee bought byx the Government for our troops overseas more than of all other brands combined. - What's good for the American Soldier Is good for the American People JAQUES MFG. COT, CHICAGO Miss Margery Beckett Becomes Bride of William Burns Of New York City. The wedding of Miss Margery Beckett, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. W. Woodrough, and Mr. William T. Burns of New York City was celebrated Wednesday evening. June 4, at "Bieulieu," the summer home of the Woodroughs at Seymour lake. The house was profufely decorat ed with palms, ferns and peonies. The fireplace was banked in palms and greenery and here the mar riage lines were read by Rev. Father Gabrielle of St. Augustirie's parish. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Taylor as maid of honor. Miss Taylor was gowned in orchid organdie and carried a' shower bouquet of orchids and pink roses. The little Misses Beatrice and Marjorie Manley stretched the rib bons dressed in dainty gowns of white organdie, and Miss Halycyon Cotton of Chicago played the Lohen gren wedding march. The bride's gown was of white organdie with trimmings of real lace. Her long tulle veil was held with a wreath of orange blossoms and ?he carried a bouquet of orchids, bride's roses and lfHes- of the valley. A reception followed the cere mony for the wedding guests. Mr. and Mrs. Burns left' for a trip to New York City and Atlantic City. The bride's go-away suit was of mi liiight blue satin, trimmed with gray chenille embroidery. She wore a small hat to match. Strawberry Festival. The following program was given at the strawberry festival held at the home of Mrs. Lysle Abbott. 302 Lincoln boulevard, Thursday evening by the members of West minster Presbyterian church: The University of Omaha entertainers, under the direction of Miss Julia Newcombe; Hawaiian , Stringed Luana club; Scotch sketch, Miss Rasmussen; quarter-. Misses Gray, Piersol, Jenkins and Clelland; sketch, "Tu Quoque," Miss Edward and Mr. Edstrom; Japanese sketch. Misses Snider and Buzza; Hawaiian Stringed-Luana club; Ethiopian sketch, Misses Morris and Ras- Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gailey, who have been living with Mrs. Gailey's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mackay. have gone to Indianap olis, where they will make their fu ture home. BAKING POWDER My Heart and Husband Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations oj a Wife What Kenneth Stockbridge Did to Control His Wife. Milly Stockbridge'e eyes were glittering with a light that betrayed the jrailty of the thread upon which her sanity hangs, while her slender figure was fairly shaking with the violence of the emotion consuming her. There was no mistaking the passion of jealousy that was sway ing her, It was in every line of the malevolent face she turned toward our table. "I mean you!" she called raucous ly. "You over there with your baby face " - Kenneth . Stockbridge's sinewy hand darted out, seized his wife's arm in a grip that must have hurt her, at the same time saying something to her in a low, con trolled voice. We couldn't catch the words, but there was something about the passionless, measured tones tbat made me shiver. It was as if I had seen the gentlest, kind est of house dogs suddenly turn with bared fangs upon a tormentor. Her fatheibent forward, anxiously scanning his son-in-law's face. I heard him say something, of which the only word I could distinguish was "check," uttered with a ques tioning inflection, and I conjectured that the elder man wished to leave the cafe with his family at once. But Kenneth Stockbridge shook his head, his eyes, grim, compelling upon his wife's face. Another minute, and she had lifted a cowed face to his, while her stiff, white lips uttered something that was evidently a promise to control her self. As she did so he released his grip upon her arm, and sank back into his former attitude of weary despondency. "By JoveF Dicky exclaimed un der his bVath. "That's the prettiest little exhibition of animal taming I ever saw. Bet a fiver he punishes the everlasting daylights out of her when he gets home. Any takers?" He glanced around our table with a merry smile, and I realized with a throb of relief that he had not grasped the real significance of Milly Stockbridge's outburst. I didn't see how he could have helped doing so, for her eyes had been fixed irortlv imon me. In fact, I had been compelled to exert all the self control 1 possessed to keep troni visibly quailing at the hatred in the glance my principal's wife had shot at me. Bess Dean Explains. "You are mistaken, Mr. Graham," Alice Holcombe spoke hurriedly, I'.igerly. "Mr. Stockbridge is gen tleness itself to his wife. It is only when she outrageously offends that he ever exerts his authority. You see I speak as one having knowl edge," she added with a deprecating little smile, "for I have been a friend of both of them since child hood." "They are Iuc:y," Dicky returned gallantly, but I noticed that hTs eyes had a speculative gleam as they rested on my friend and knew that his train was busy with con jectures concerning her, and her re lation to. the Stockbridges. The next moment he turned to Bess Dean. "I infer tharyou are the cause of our fair neighbor's little exhibition," he said, smiling, and a thrill of sur prise ran through me. Dicky had seen nothing of the real situation, hi:d jumped to the conclusion that Miss Dean was the object of Mrs. Stockbridge's jealousy. Why? I wondered. ' I had no opportunity just then to answer my own question, for Dicky was still speaking. "Aren't you ashamed of yourself to cause such ructions?" he de manded. I held my breath for Miss Dean's answer. It came promptly, as I might have expected, with laughing flippancy. "My fatal beautv," she said, lower ing her eyelids for a moment I strongly suspected that she knew how effective were her eyelashes "I really can't help it." Madge is Piqued. Her answer, her ready acceptance of Dicky's theory, gave me much iood for thought during the rest of ou stay at the cafe, which held no other incident out of the ordinary, for Milly Stockbridge, who with her party, left shortly before we did, preserved the same frozen quietude into which her husband's words had plunged her. But I pondered deeply over Bess Dean, wondering whether she really believed herself to be the object of Milly Stockbridge's jeal ousy, or was trying to shield me from Dicky's suspicions. And I think any woman will un derstand that I experienced a dis tinct feeling of pique that Dicky should have thought Bess Dean the only woman attractive enough to trouse Milly Stockbridge's jeal ously. (Continued Tomorrow.) Class Day at Lincoln School. Class day for Lincoln public school was held Thursday afternoon at the school. The following is the list of gradu ates Elsie Anderson, president, Wil liam Winifred, secretary; Anton Swoboda, treasurer; Sam Kaiman, William Kaiman, Frank Arnoldus, Doran Been, Helen Kuncil, Theda Brown, Helen Phillips, Ruth Drcz da. Emma Roubal, Ina Gates, Doro they Stewart, Alice Jelen, and An drea Johnson. William Kaiman gave the class history whildHelene Phillips gave the class prophecy. Club Picnic. The Winter Dancing club will give a picnic Friday. The party will meet at Hartes hall in Dundee Fri day Afternoon at 5 o'clock and go to a point north of Florence. Miss Dinning Entertains. Miss Louise Dinning entertained at luncheon Thursday at the Coun try club in honor of several out-of-town visitors and their hostesses. Spring flowers decorated the table an? covers were placed for: Misses Misses Marian Kuhn. Florence Halloran. Mildred Butler. Mesdames Louis Meyer. Louis Clarke. Wilson Austin. Etta Turner. Menle Pavls. Elizabeth Davis. Mesdames John IWdick. Glen VWarton. W. Grove. Golf Luncheon. The regular monthly meeting-and luncheon of the Ladies' Golf club will be held Friday at the Field club. A nine-hole medal play will be the feature of the day and a prize far the game has been donated by Mrs. W. G. Fields. DJEURALGIA or Headache1 Rub the .orehead and temples with VlCR's! ICK'S VAPOttl Y0UR BODYGUARD"-30?. 607fl!? CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMA Almost all 'over husband's body Treated but got worse. In rash forfn and skin was sore and red. Burned and itched and he scratched very much, gleep was broken and his clothes ' aggravated till trouble became very severe. At last used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and one cake Soap and one boa Oint ment healed him entirely. From signed statement of Mrs. R. H. Finney, Reelsville, Ind., July W, 1918. Use Cuticupf Soap and Ointment for all toilet purposes. Do not fail h tett the furinatlng fragrance ef Cuticura Tileuni. an exquisitely scented face and skin perfuming powder, 25 cents everywhere. Heart Beats By A. KJ i . From the very Beginning When our young eyes Saw the light There were fairies a In the pink clouds And a man In the moonat night. But our young jninds grew And our dream just flew To the outer edge Of things Where the fairies sailed On wings and veils To the precipice , . Of myste&y. We found that life Was a series of pasts? Tn the great process Of learning. The fairies died s And though we cried ' ' For the dreams That would never return They were gone. We werfc wiser then When the visions of youth Were "replaced with the Knowledge of mfcn Air castles tumbled Illusions faded Day dreams Grew dimmer each year. Then judgment mature Supposed to insure Sound balance Took his seat. Alasl the last Of our radiant hopes Took wings And flew to the Great beyond. For every gain There's a sacrifice Be it knowledge Or silver and gold And the price we've Paid For thevisdom caught Is the loss of The beautiful Dreams Of fairy queens And the wonderful Visions of Babyland. The golden-haired child Is forever gone With her faith And hope And trust. Misfortune Hardships Experience Misery Mischance Took turns And a cynical woman Stands in her place. , Watchman: What of the price 1 SELAH! Carter Lake W. B. Drake has just purchased the Jack Nelsen cottageNat Carter lake, Mr. Drake has been living at the Athletic club until his recent marriage, since when he and Mrs. Drake have been in one of the Drake apartments. Officials of the M. E. Smith Com pany, Messrs. Ward Burgess, Louie Nash, Mr. W. H. Head, Mr. Joseph Kelley, will entertain at Carter lake Thursday evening. The Cinosam club, which has been giving a series of dances at the Scottish Rite building, will give the last party of the series at the Carter Lake Clilb house, this week. The Wentworth Military Academy alumni are planning a get-together party to be held at Carter lake in' the near future. The Omaha Hiking club, in charge of Dr. Gifford, are planning a hike from Florence to Carter lake for next week. M. E. Smith and Co. have made arrangements to entertain their en tire force of employes later in the season at Carter lake. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser are ex pected Saturday from New York City, where Mr. Fraser has been re cuperating from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe will i- t , . , t r t.r 1 -w leave juiy i, ior ivocKioro, Maine, where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. Joseph M. Baldrige. Miss Mary McAdams is spending a few weeks with Miss Virginia Green before retuyiing to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Blaine Young will .leave Friday for St. Louis, where she will attend the golf tournament, held the week of June 9. Mr. Young left for the tournament several days ago. . ( Miss Nettie Abrams has returned from Chicago where she was the guest of relatives for several weeks. Partis for Masque. Line parties for Pan and Rose Fairy, the masque to be given Sat urday.' June 14, will be feiven by Mesdames H. T. Boldrige, Myron Learned, Milton Barlow, Victor Caldwell, Otis M. Smith, Carl Lin ingcr, T. L. Mackay, E. M. Syfen. P. T. McGrath and J. E. Fitzgerald. The Major Isaac Sadler chapter of the D. A. will give a line party it the afternoon Derformanee nf ihr masque- in honor of Miss Maude Keys, who will be married the latter part of the month. v The British Instituion of Naval Architects has unanimously decided to admit women as active members. Weddings Wedding Announcement. Cards were issued, last week for 'the wedding of Miss Margaret Cott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cott and Mr. Charles Cobry, of Fremont, Neb.. The wedding will be celebrat ed Saturday morning June 7, at St. Peters church, the Reverend Father McCarty performing the cere mony. Miss Cott will be attended by Miss Frances Schmit as maid of honor and Mr. James Daugherty will serve as besUman. The Messrs. Frank Robins and Elmer Higley will be the ushers. The wedding will be a large church affair, followed by a wedding breakfast held at the home of the bride.. The wedding of Miss Margaret Fugit and Mr. Hubert S. Askew will be celebrated quietly Wednesday morning, June 25th at the home of the groom's brother, Mr. P. D. As kew and Mrs. Askew. ' The wedding of Miss Ma'nel Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mr. W. H. Smailes will take place Wednesday, June 18, at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. Frank Smith, of the First Congrega tional church will perform the cere mony. Thomas-Pilgrim. Immanuel Baptist church was the scene Tuesday evening of its first large June wedding at 8:15 o'clock, when Miss Mabel Pilgrim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Pilgrim, and Harry E. Thomas were united in marriage by the Rev. John L. Barton. Mrs. Wilbur Jones sang and "Mr. Lester Palmer played Lohengrin's wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe and shadow lace made over white satin, her tulle veil was held by myrtle wreath. She car ried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas. Miss Ethel Pilgrim, sister of the bride, and Miss Grace Howard, were the bride's attendants. They were gowned in pink georgette crepe and carried bouquets of pink roses and sweet peas. Mr. R. D. Carruthers was the best man and the ushers were Messrs. Stewart Grenville, Rascoe Abarr, Leslie Farrall and Ralph Reynolds. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents for 100 guests. A trip will be taken later, after which they will be at home at 4020 North Twenty-sixth street. Dixon-Roberts. Thomas S. Dixon of Tonopah, Nev., and Miss Bessie M. Rob erts of St. Edwards, Neb . were married by Rev. Charles W. Sav idge Wednesday evening. Otto-Dunn. The wedding of Dorothy Dunn and Ernst F. Otto was solemnized Tuesday afternoon, June 3, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dunn, 4149 Burdette street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. R. Vanderlipe. Miss Bess Watson sang "Calm as the Night," and Mrs. Helen Sadilek Kyhl played the wedding march. Mary Dunn, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and was gowned in pink and white pussy willow silk, and carried Killarney roses. The bride, who was given away by her father, George A. Dunn, wore a gown of white crepe meteor trim med with duchess lace. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and white sweet peas. The groom was attended by Edward L. Cahill. A reception was held following the marriage ceremony, for the young couple. The house was dec orated with palms, ferns and pink peonies. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Otto will be at home at 2447 Fontenelle boulevard. For Miss Eastman. Mrs. Frank Selbv entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Helen East man, who will be married Tuesday of next week. The rooms were decorated with peonies and four tables were placed for the game. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Holmes, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Ruth, to George J. Whal- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John What ley, of this city. No definite date has been set for the wedding but it will not take place until fall. i Mrs. John H. Robel and infant daughter, Rachel Ann, have gone to Des Moines to meet Lieutenant Rob el. who is with the 350th infantry, 88th division, just returned from France. . , Miss Mary McNulty of Ottawa has the distinction of being the only woman practicing law in the Do minion capital. , The office of vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce of Bethle hem, Pa., is fTTTed by a woman. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for t few cents Try itl Snnu th inire nf twn lamonsi into a bottle containing three ounoes nf nn-hnnl whit, nhakn well, and jtou have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, ana complex ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage Wis sweet ly, fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes dis appear and how clear, soft and rosy, white the skin becomes. Yesl It is harmless and never irritates. Adv Field Club Mrs. W. H. Herman entertained at luncheon Thursday at Jhe Field club. Covers were placed for 18 guests. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dunn will gire a' dinner Friday evening at the Field club in honor of their niece. Miss Stella Bessel returned Wed nesday for a fewt days' visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roberts, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Roberts and Miss Ruby Sealock left Thursday for an ex tended stay in California and Can ada. Their home will be occupied by friends in their absence. Waycross was the first city of Georgia to give women -the ballot. Keeps One Fit A regular morn ing dish of GrapeNuts Wonderful Food Valtje "T7)ere's a Reason" jJffpBowen'a Valua-Givlng Store. ?J t Don't Waste I Your Money : Do ijou know it's a waste of monev to do your cooking on any stove other than a Figure it out think how long it takes to start a fire and get J the meal cooking on the average I wood or coal range that's time wasted; with a Gas Range and a match you have a full, uni form heat immediately that's economy. The Greater Bowen Store is displaying a large number of Gas Ranees in sizes that will j appeal to your better judgment J in the placing of one m -spur kitchen from the large, me dium and small you can make J a selection. Prices range from J I $34.50, $60 and up to $754 Gas Plates for use in the small kitchenette " or light housekeeping rooms; priced at - 42.25, $3.75, $4.50 and $8$ Do Your Ironing: Electrically Get a Bowen Value-Givine Electric Iron and avoid the heat j of the kitchen. A wonderful value at Each Iron has a metal stand ard and is equipped with a 6 foot cord. Acme 5-Minute Ice Cream r Freezers OuC bon't wait any longer; get one today. Centre! Funiilurr Star Cottar Orpets Drsptaes Howard, Between 15th and 16th St iiM fliUi t itiVi.Aai.iAii.1 O if Mi) FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Gmt Rid of The Ugly Spot There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of. Othine double strength from any drug gist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles hava begun to disappear, while the light er ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear com pletion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, Adv, i m n 1 1 1 nil i BUY eowtnj r J ClUSAffTECD I i
