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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1919)
13 fr Our today and yaatardaya Arc tha bloclu with which wa build. -Lont fellow. Liha pUfrima ta th' appolntad ailaca wa taad; Tha worid'a an Inn, and death tha Journay'a and. E'an king but play; and whan thair part la dona, Soma ethar, worse ar battar, maunt tha throna. Drydan. THE BEE: OMAHA", SATURDAY, JUNE 2lt 1919. ' SOCIETY Heart Beats Petersfn-Hixon Nupnais The manage of Miss Grace Hixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hixon, to Mr. Harry Peter son, was solemnized at the First Church of the Brethern Wednesday evening. Rev. W. W. Blough read trie marriage lines. The youne couole were attended by Miss Grace Hixon as bridesmaid, who wore a green crepe de chine gown and carried pink roses. Mr. Harry Peterson was best man. i ne oriae was given in marriage oy ner tather. bhe wore a white georgette weddins: eown with long tulle veil. The bridal bouquet was or white roses. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, the color scheme used in the rooms being pink and green. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will be at home at Sixty-third and La fayette streets after June 25. Snyder-WesJty. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wesely of Cedar Rapids, Neb., announce the marriage of their daughter, Clata May, to Harold H. Snyder of Sioux Falls, S. D. The ceremony will take place Wednesday, June 25, in Cedar Rapids. The young couple will be at home in Sioux Falls after Sep tember 1. Drive For Armenians Starts. The Armenian drive for funds started Friday morning. Workers in charge of important centers are: Miss Hambright, banks; Mrs. B. A. Simon, motion picture theaters; Mrs. Kulakofsky, hotels; Mrs. Ben Boasberg, railroad- stations, and Mrs. Charles Chapman, Krug park. Mrs. A. M. Smith is the Florence major. Ward majors are: No. 1, Miss Paul; No. 2, Mrs. J. C. Reeder, No. 3, Mrs. Kulakosky; No. 4, Mrs. J. M. Lowe; No. 5, Mrs. John L. Neble; No. 6, Mrs. Miller; No. 7, Mrs. Aikins; No. 8, Mrs. O. M. Smith. No. 9, Mrs. H. B. White house; No. 10, Mrs. W. D, Wil liams; No. 11, Mrs. McKie; No. 12, Mrs. Grant Parsons. Dinner for Dr. Clark. A dinner was given in honor of Rev. A. W. Clark, returned Red Cross worker, Wednesday, at the Omaha University club by .Dr. A. D. Cloyd. About 30 friends were present. Rev. Mr. Clark spoke in detail on his experiences in France, Belgium, Germany, and especially Berlin. A large part of his talk was about the people in Berlin. He is leaving for his home in Cal ifornia, and will also stop to see his 90-year-old father. For Miss Morton Many affairs are being given for Miss Dorothy Morton, who is to be come the bride of Mr. Herman Rob ert Jobst on June 25. Mrs. Thomas Welton of Waverly, Neb., was host ess at a luncheon at the Athletic club Friday for Miss Morton and ier attendants, and Miss Helen ; Pearce entertained informally at a jridge party Friday afternoon for :he bride-to-be. Miss Morton will give a supper at her home Friday, jvening for the members of the aridal. party. Comus Club. The Comus club met Thursday at he home of Mrs. J. F. Dimick. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. E. C. Langstrom, Mrs. J. F. Dimick, and Mrs. B. F. Marti. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Peter Dykstra. By A. K. Seymour Lake Appear At Your Best Instantly If you receive a Hidden caller or an unexpected in vlUUon you can (eel con fident of alwaya appearing at your best. In but a few moments it renders to your skin a wonderfully pure, soft complexion that Is beyond comparison. Expectant Mothers fa Event Calmly Time Brings Knowledge That by Uai of Panetmting Remedy Suffer ing la Avoided. Thousands of women have found by the application of Mother's Friend, the pene trating; external remedy, prepared especially for expectant mothers, that pain and suffer Inir t the crisis is avoided and that in addi tion the months preceding- the crisis are free from nervousness, nausea, stretching and bearing-down pain and general aiscom frtrt Mother'a Friend makes it possible for the expectant mother to herself actually aid nature in tha glorious work to be per formed, and no woman should neglect to s-iv nature a heloinz hand. It will mean infinitely less pain and the hours at tha crisis will be lea. The period is one of calm repose and restful nights. By the use of Mother's Friend the skin "is kept soft and natural, and experienced mothers say that it is much better to keep your health and good looka during the pe riod of expectancy than to try to regain them afterward. Write the Bradfleld Reaulator Company. Dent. G. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their interesting Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend and be gin its use at once. Aov. From the Pies that were The mother-made kind To the Pie of the present day There was ever A wicked Chance in them A dangerous lure A temptation to man. The China Pie Was cut to bits By England And other "friends" "Big buisness" is part Of American Pie And each littlie manikin Fights for his share And curses the one" Who gets it. Too we have the Philanthropist's Pie Its filling consists Of dollars and dimes Culled from gullible souls Who think this "Pie" Is for starving babies But alas! Our political Pie Is an old, old Pie And has ruined Many a man Whose great day dreams Lead him astray Those dreams that come From Pie. Bewarel My friendsl For every Pie Has a sin-filled crust Filled with luscious Spoils , Filched from the Struggling wayfarer The persistent ' Subtle Call of the Pie May get you Any time. But remember that Where there is Pie There are alway flies And where there are flies There is poison. , SELAHI Picnic Supper A picnic was given Wednesday evening by Milton Rogers & Sons Co. lhe guests were taken in au tomobiles and after a picnic supper, games were played, and a business meeting held. A club- was organ ized, which will be called the "Mir oco" club. Country Club. Mrs. T. E. Fitzgerald entertained 14 guests at luncheon Friday at the Country club. Country Club.. Those entertaining at dinner Sat urday evening at the Country club will be: Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, who will have 26 guests; Mrs. Victor Caldwel, 12; Mrs. Henry Doorly, 12; M. C. Peters, 12; Mrs. Henry Wy man, 10; Mrs. W. S. Blackwell, nine; and A. J. Tukey, eight. Happy Hollow Those entertaining at the Satur day night dinner dance are: The Pi Beta Phi fraternity, which will have 60" guests; W. A. Fraser. 10; E. W. Gunther, six; A. J. Cole and Kalph Morrison, each four. Shopping in Pads by Airplane? Women who had beel eagerly an ticipating the distinction of wearing in Lonaon ar nignt some dainty ar ticle of clothing which earlier in the day had been brought by airplane from a Paris shop will have to wait a little longer, says the London Telegraph. Arrangements had been made by certain firms for the adop tion of this method of transport of the latest French creations, but, for the moment, at all events, civilian flying from this country to Paris is prohibited pending international r rangement on the matter. Mrs. Ben F. Roth entertained 24 guests at Seymour club at a bridge party Friday in honor of Mr. Roth's birthday. The tables were decorated in blue and white and the guests included Messrs. -and Mes dames Ben Miller, J. F. Giebel, Harry Mallo W. L. Royce, Edward Kunkel, Dick O'Neill, W. L. Corn boy, Hal Roberts, Mesdames W. R. Glover, Edward Duron, Misses Cassie Riley, Anna and Claribel Roth and Mr. James Murphy., Among the reservations for Satur day's dinner-dance are George Waterman, eight, and Mrs. T. J. Donahue, 12. An Absurd Question. "You sign this deed of your own free will, do you, madam?" asked lawyer. "What do you mean by that?" demanded- the large florid faced woman, looking threateningly upon the lawyer. "I mean there has been no com pulsion on the part of your hus band. Has there?" "Him?" she ejaculated, turning to look at the little, meek man sitting behind her. "Frederick I'd like to see him compulse me." Youth's Companion. ' Dr. Florence H. Richards, whose specialty is baby welfare, has made a plea for the teaching of practical eugenics fn every American school. Personals Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Nichols and family left Friday morning and will motor to their summer home at Lake Koronis, Paynesville, Minn. Miss Susanah Jobst of Lincoln arrived Friday morning to be the house guest of Miss Dorothy Mor ton for the week. Miss Jobst is the sister of Herman Robert Jobst. whose marriage to Miss Morton takes place next week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith are spending two weeks at Lake Oko boji. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Strahen of Denver with their, son and daughter are stopping at the Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs E. F. Folda and family have left to spend the sum mer at Englemar, Ephriam, Wis. Mrs. Charles E. Johannes has re turned from an extended eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root with their two sons will leave next week to motor through Estes park. ' The union of South Africa is producing 19,500,000 pounds of butter a year and 4,266,000 pounds of cheese. With a view of increasing its agricultural production Italy will establish an expert station in Tripoli. Kisses "I have been kissed by others, pro fessionally, of course, but never be fore I played opposite John Bar rymore did I realize the true mean ing of a kiss," confided little Faire Binney, who is sweet eighteen and had never been kissed right until she appeared as Barrymore's lead ing lady in the picture, "Here Comes the Bride." i "There is something about his kiss which is different from others: it is tender firm soft and yet strong! It is not the cave man sort of kiss, nor is it the weak, simpering kind, it isn't a peck and it isn't a quart. It's a subtle, well-studied, well-placed kiss that I thought existed only in poetry. The first time he kissed me, he lifted me, in his arms. I felt my senses whirl and my feet did not seem to touch the floor. "We had to repeat the scene sev eral times because Mr. Roberston, the director, was not quite satisfied with my acting. You see, I was so nervous and surprised that I must have shown this emotion in my ex pression. But Mr. Barrymore didn't seem to mind at all, he went through the scene again and again until I was acclimated. I asked him about his kissing after I knew him better, and he told me that it requires long years of practice to perfect the art, and that I was too young to know anything about it." To Miss Hilda Florence Simpson of Liverpool has fallen, the distinction- of being the first woman in Great Britain to be admitted to the Society of Incorporated Account ants and Auditors. Miss Delia Cox of Millville, N. J., is the first woman ever elected as delegate to an annual convention of the Glass Bottle Blowers' associa tion of the United States and Canada. What is called in San Francisco "the expert in illuminations" of a large electrical company is a woman. She specializes in the interior deco rating department, and also is "illuminating engineer." She under stands the placing of lights and fixtures in harmony with various interiors. !inlHiHi!1Si:'.illllnliiHllH:iiHliiHilli:lllilIHIHiHHJ I EX-CLERKS ATTENTION!! I We want a dozen women 1 I familiar with selling mer-f Ichandise to work Saturdays i ffrom 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. I Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. I aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiMiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiisiituiiiiilililiisT Read The Bee Want Ads for the best opportunities in bargains. THE HOME OF COURTESY il My Ideal Leading Man By Mary MacLaren WVit T want in mv leadinc? man is the thiner we orize above all other charms personality. I look for many other qualities, too and usually, you will agree, I have round them, in rranic Mayo, who played the masculine lead in "The Amazing Wife," or in Ken neth Harlan, who did the same serv ice in "Bread,' 'and in Jack Mulhall, who played "the man" in "The Creaking Stairs,' 'you willjigree that my demands have been well satis fied. Have you good, strong, well-cared-for teeth? Have ydu an infectious laugh? Are you well-built and, of course taller than I? Good eyes? Do you take your work as an art? You should, you know. The leading man of my dreams is husky without being of the boiler maker type. He is tall and straight and lythe and tapers from the shoulders down. He has nice hands, hands that express character pnd accomplishment. His physical at tributes Combined with his personal charm should qualify him for a leading role anytime, anywhere with anyone. Cut old stockings into 18 inch lenghts strips. Moisten with kero sene and you will have an excel lent dry mop. By putting on a few drops of the oil each week it will keep in good condition. ' Eggs will keep fresh for a long time if they are packed in salt with the small end downward. This should be done when the eggs are new laid. . smoae eouatas st jiijj Wt M SSaia TfceT Offal mH aarTnataants III I OMAHA mZgjl PRINTING WT I COMPiMlY p3S II Commercial Printers-Lithographers steel Die Embossers tOOtC IX AW orviCCS Midsummer Sale OF FINE illinery M Beautiful new summer millinery, reflecting the new modes of the season The materials are in white hand made Geor gettes some of them by our own expert atelier ---georgettes in pastel shades new sport hats in all the new colors, etc. The trimmings are dainty flowers, new ribbon effects and also in soft feathers. Regular $10 Values Saturday Only N $A.75 iiliiliiliiliiliilNliiliiini filliiliiliiininiiiliiliilill WHERE FASHION REIGNSl nuni The Drexel Kid says, "Beat Steel Shod Shoes T Why. you can't even tie 'em. Dad says they're the beat kids' shoes made." Boys' Sizes 1 to 512 $3.50 Little Men's 9 to I3V2 $2.75 Boys' Shoes For thirty years past we have been selling to Omaha boys the best shoes made." STEEL HOD HOES - are made to stand the hard wear and knocks that boys are sure to give them. You'll find one pair of these shoes will outwear two pairs of ordinary boys' shoes. Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam Street Mail Orders Solicited. Parcels Post Paid. The Ideals of This Store Are Formed They are acquired in our education. They are a habit and will remain. To put them into practical operation so far as human ability will permit, is the condition on which we consent to do business. SUMMER Is Here. The Perspiratioit of the Last Two Days Attests It SATURDAY We Will Usher It In With a Gala Display of READY-TO-WEAR Clothes just arrived. The result of weeks .of effort. Not so easy to make proper purchases these days. Not so easy to get the goods after purchase is made. Our advice is: Supply your needs without delay. Our preparation is for you. Dresses that picture summer and make it a joy. Ginghams in the new shades in plaids. Voiles in plain shades or the new blotch prints. Organdy in white and all delicate shades. Linens and Near Linens in tailored effects. WASH SKIRTS New, cool and attractive Gabardine Voiles, Organdy, Satins. BLOUSES ings. Organdy, Georgette, Voile, Whites, Tints and New Print- SWEATERS "Of silk or of Fibre, of Wool; beautiful summer wraps; protec tive and decorative new shapes now showing. BATHING SUITS I'm Also an opportunity to buy that Suit or wrap you have ad mired in our stock. Saturday the fine show pieces are to be sold. We have grouped what we have left. They were priced around $150. Of Paulette, Tricolette Suits, Embroidered Jersey Suits. Tricolette and Wool Combination Suits, Fancy Embroidered Tricolette Coats and Dolmans. dQ'CA Saturday, your choice at -. tC Hfi ?rouP ' Tricolette Suits and Dresses, Satin V Suits, Moire Suits, Georgette Dresses, Satin Dresses. Among these stout women can find a selection. dJ'TC AA A group of extreme and exclusive garments. P O.UU Dolmans, High Colored Sport Suits of Jersey Beaded Georgette and Deer Kist Sport Dresses, and one price for all. One of a kind dpo Silk Suits of Taffeta in the wanted colors. P"Ja many of these and the price is a remover. Not Our Department Manager: "Don't advertise these. afraid we can't get enough of them any way." 'Nuff said. Customers' interests come first JUNIOR SECTION Serviceable to mothers these torrid days. We have done much to aholish the needle from the home. Hats of Wash Material and Straw for play or dress. Dresses for girls. Rompers for tots of both sexes. ' Koveralls are of such value for summer play. Muslin Underwear An Extraordinary Sale On Saturday A big purchase made earlier in the year, intended to start our June sale, was lost in transit. It has just come to hand; without the prestige of an opening sale, we shall offer these goods at prices that will compensate, for the delay. Under present market conditions this is one of the most remarkable offerings we have made. Grouped Into Lots To Be Sold In This Fashion Night Gowns Crepes, Nainsooks, Longcloths, in pure white, flesh tint and fancy colors. Priced at $1.35, $1.98 and $2.98. Envelopes Trimmed elaborately or tailored simply, many embroidered. Tinted Batiste and pure white. Priced $1.59, $1.95 and $2.49. Petticoats The new, narrow shape in white wash materials; shadow-proof ; intensely practical. Priced $1.49 and $1.95. Silk Undergarments require but simple mention. Deliveries are very slow; the garments we have are; much under the price of present market. Gowns at $5.95 and Envelopes at $3.95 are gifts. MEN'S WEAR These hot days require frequent changes. To make selec tion easy we have the counters covered with special lots. Men's Union Suits in Knit Lisle Yarns, white or ecru, knee length and lower. Priced up to $2.00. Sale, at $1.35. Men's Shirts of Madras, some printed, many woven, pop ular patterns. Grouped at $1.95. TIME FOR BATHING SUITS Cotton Suits at $1.50. 4 Worsted Suits at $3.50 to $6.00. SHIRTS FOR MEN, OF SILK " A case full of fetching patterns. Expensive? Yes, but my! we are glad to have them. Everybody wants them. NEW SUMMER NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN Just received. Lace, Net and Organdie Collars; also Collar and Cuff Sets, NewJilets, Guimpes and Vestees. s DRAPERY SECTION Light Hangings in keeping with the season. Madras by the yard at reduced prices, 98c, $1.89 and $2.39. Marquisette Curtains, hemstitched borders, Insertions, Edgings and Fancy Motifs. $4.50 lot reduced to $3.39 $6.00 lot reduced to $4.98 $8.50 lot reduced to.. $7.39 New Laces for panels just received. 100 Rag Rugs for Saturday, 27x54, $1.29 each. v BUNGALOW APRONS Percale and Gingham; nothing so practical for a slipon in summer. Saturday Special Price, $1.69. SHOE SECTION Attention of discriminating shoe buyers, and never was foot style more important; two distinctive Pumps for club, dancing or afternoon dress; can be worn with ornamental buckles or ribbon ties. They are turned soles and of soft calf skin. In black or tan. Pair $12.50. TOILET GOODS ' Meeting all comers Saturday in price-making. Note these: Non-Spi 33c Palm Olive Face Towder. . . . .39c Pond's Vanishing Cream 19c Mavis Talcum Powder. 19c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 36c Woodbury's Facial Soap j . . 19c Palm Olive Shampoo .39c Rose Bath Soap a 5c Wright's Silver Cream L..l7c Mentholatum . . . 1 7e Palm Olive Vanishing Cream Tubes 19c 50c Listerine , 39c ART SECTION 100 boxes D M C Embroidery Cotton in No. 5 and No. 6, all colors, per skein. 3e. Pequot Pillow Tubings, Stamped. 42x36, 45x36, $2.25. Infants' Stamped Dresses, $1.25 group for 98c; $2.25 for $1.78.