Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1919)
r v ' THE BEE: .OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY "4, 1919. SanMttOM virtu UrvM whila vie 1 What taaaT U th rrward at virtu bread? Pop. Ti ael tht maay aath thai nalca th truth t But tha plain abifl ow, that ia vow'd trua. Shakaapaara. ' J It v ! 1 ! 1 tV -: ' 1 Weddings York-Jone Wedding. The marriage of Miss Erma Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, and Robert York took place Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. They were married before a mound of pink Killarney roses and palm's. ; Dr. A. . Ernst performed the cere- mony. The bride was attended by Miss , Marguerite Marshall, a sorority sis- ter, as bridesmaid, who was gowned in pink orgahdie and carried pink Voses. The Misses Edith and Mabel iaidberg wore dainty dresses of pink and white and stretched white ribbons. The bride was gowned in a pretty : summer dress of white brgandie and carried a large shower bouquet of brides roses. Her dainty tulle veil was very short and was made in cap effect The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Lvmnce York, or Oak Park, 111., as best man. Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride-, was gowned in white voile. Mrs. -Emma York of Oak Park, 111., moth er of the groom, who has been the house guest of Miss Jones for the last week, wore a grown of gyay georgette. . After a short honeymoon trip to To Banish Wrinkles and Freshen Up Quickly Attn atrannoui day outdoors, when . windi, beat and exhaustion have corn bin .d to take away one't freahneai and caused the akin to wrinkle and ear or ' after tadioai or fretful day indoors one often has urgent need for some quick rejuvenator. Maybe there's a dance on for tha evening, or soma other social event. How in the world can one make herself presentable, looking1 a she doesT It's quit easy. 1 Just get an ounce of powdered saxolite and, half pint witch hazel at the nearest drug store, mixthe two and bathe the face in the solution for two or three min utes. Then look into your mirror and be hold the wonderful transformation I Wrin kle have vanished, loose, tired muscles have been rested and "firmed up," marks of fatigue have flown, and you look so much brighter and younger you can hardly believ your eyes. No one need hesitate to try this, the witch haiel and saxolite s being so perfectly harmless. Adv. The Old-Time Hearth-Baked Bread s - was not more delicious than which is baked with as much care and solicitude as ever given by the old fashioned housewife to the making of a perfect loaf for her family.- And in addition, our bread Has all the advan tages which' modern equipment and scientific methods bring. You are sure ''to like it Try a loaf today. Wrapper! tal Scaled at Oar Aslt Your The Jay Burns Baking Co. OMAHA (US A HOT WEATHER JOY pleasing to the palates satisfying nourishing relief from the heasytrter foods th liver and texthe digestion-Shredded Wheat Biscuit with bepies and other fruits.Try this wholesome food, combination forafew days and notice the return of mental buoyancyandphysical alertness. Shredded Wheel is ready-cooked-no kitchen work or worry. Minnesota the young couple will make their home in Omaha. Frase-Bailey. Mrs. Helen Nichols Bailey, widow of the late Lieut. Ernest T.s Bailey, who died in France last fall, and the onlv dauehter of Mr. aod Mrs. F. B. Nichols, 2S58 Fort street, Omaha, was auietlv married at St. Louis Mo.. Monday, June 23, to Mr. Earl W. Frase, son of Bishop F. A. Frase of Harrisburg, Pa Mr. Frase was latelv discharged trom tne u. s, naval srvice and had been visiting friends ia Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Frase are spending a few days in Omaha but intend later to spend their honeymoon at Atlantic City, N. J., after which they will visit Mr. Frase's parents who are now living in Minnesota. They expect to make Omaha their future home after Mr. Frase comoletes his course in medi cine at Harvard university this fall. Vetter-Adams. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams an nounce the marnaee of thefr daugh ter, Helen, to James G. Vetter. The ceremony took place lhursday mornine at St. John's church. Miss Adams is a graduate of Park Place. Mr. Vetter is a medical student at Creiehton Xiniversity.. - The only attendants were Miss Nellie Fodrea and Prof. Ferris of Creighton. Miss Virginia Shepherd and Howard H. Head of Norfolk, Neb., were married July 1 at Winnetka, a Chicago suburb. Seyiriour Lake Mrs. E. L. Kingsbury of Omaha is spending the week with Mrs. W. C. Edmiston at Seymour Lake Country club. i Hostesses at the Ladies' Golf club luncheon Wednesday were Mrs. Jul ius Lyon, W. R. Overmire, R. L. Reynolds and L. M. Holliday. On account of the Fourth coining on Friday, the regular Saturday evening dance has been cancelled this week. There will be a special program ana aance on tne rourtn. Among reservations for the dinner-dance at Seymour July 4, are Mr. Frank Graham, Springfield, Neb. three; C F. Hazeltine, three; H. M. Anderson, two;VF. J. Hartley, three; E. E. Stanfield, two; W. T. Cox, five. " ' Mtary (or Yofflr Protection. Grocer Heart Beats By A. K. What must he be To win your heart? Fair maiden j Of seventeen. "Oh I a warrior bold With lots of gold - ' Blue eyes aad curly hair. He must love but me Be gay and free" As the wild bird On the wing. - He must ranee as light As Teddy Shawn -In a Russian ballet. He must read great books And write them, too He must rule the'world With a frown While I rule hfm With a smile." What must we have To win your heart? Oh! matron of twenty-five. "A big, brave heart And a little home Just for us To call our own. ' He nsed-not be A warrior bold"- 1 Nor have blue eyes , And curly hair. I care not whether ' He rules the world Or reads great books Or is gay and free. He need not be A Teddy Shawn Or dance in a Russian ballet, But just meet me at night With a smile." What must-he give To soothe your heart? Oh widow of thirty years You who have known The best and worst Who have loved And won and lost And played for all stakes In the game of Life You who have suffered Smiles and tears The first and the last Of Love. Serene she sat In an easy chair While memory played Familiar tunes On experience's harp. She plucked a crimson rose From the vase Inhaled its perfume sweet But never a word-- said she. What must he give To soothe your heart? We prompted the lady fair. Without emotion she turned In her chair And breathed: "Alimony." - SELAH1 Carter Lake Miss Pauline Parmelee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Parmelee, entertained at the Carter Lake club Tuesday afternoon in honor of her 14th birthday. Bathing was a fea ture of the afternoon. Those present were: Misses- Misses Beatrix Manley Elizabeth Phipps Balen Krug Elinor Ryner Mary Getty Marlon Hoerner Marjorle Corey Lenore Eck Catherine Hayes Chicago Pauline Parmelee Mesdames Dan Seary A. E. Parmelee. Jane Horton Jean Hall Margaret Shotwell Gretchen Moorman Ooldie Rice An Fearsall Nina Crlss Helen Cox , Evelyn Knobb Jane Roberta Harriett Eddy Dorothy Parmelee Ellce Holovtchlner Flora Root Entertaining at luncheon Wednes day were: Sirs. A. S. Sorenson, who had 12 guests; Mrs. A. R. Mitchell, five; and the Carter Lake Kensington Club, 32. Mrs. Willis Crosby had eight guests at dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. E. Tobin entertained 12 guests at luncheon Thursday. A special din ner dance -will be held the fourth of July. Miss Hall Chosen Secretary. Miss Mabel Hall, president of the Omaha Business Woman's clubs, was made secretary of the state Federation of Business Woman's clubs, which was organized at Lin coln, Tuesday, Miss Hall was tem porary chairman during the organi zation. She has been chosen as a delegate to the first national con vention of Business Woman's clubs, which will be held in St. Louis, July 14 to J 8. Athletic Club Roof Garden to Open Wooded hills, a glimpse of the river like a silver ribbon winding in and out, the blue haze of the hills far away, all this you may see from the roof garden at the Athletic club. Long journeys, are un necessary this summer for you may forget heat asid noise Ifar above the busy streets and cool breezes will fan yo while you dine and dance. This attractive out-door nook will open Saturday evening and pretty girls and stalwart chaps will dance the fleeting hours away to the allurement of jazzy tunes. Tiny little tables cozily set for two with cunning lamps of shaded green, swinging flower baskets filled with rosy geraniums ands vines, twinkling Japanese lanterns, all these will greet you on the roof, garden. Attractive rattan baskets filled with flowers. and in one secluded corner a beautiful Japanese pergola, make this roof a veritable Mecca these sultry evenings. Large tables with dainty decoration of garden flowers will be placed under the swinging lanterns, and merry parties 'will partake of crisp salads and cool ices there. The floor promises to be the very smoothest one to be found, and all the followers of the great god Jazz may fox-trot to their heart's content beneath the stars. Advice to the Lovelorn ? .. Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We-Are No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave the Sea." By BEATRICE FAIRFAX- His Lost Friend. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a foolish boy, just as "very lonesorne" says she is a foolish girl. Last night when I read your column I was surprised to find out that I would just flf in the place f the missing boy in "Very Lonesome's'1- letter. I was in love about three month with a girl. She played a mean trick on me and it angered ine.. I liked the girl and am sure she liked me. Now, what I want to know is a little more about "Very Lonesome." "Very Lonesome," if you read this, please write some more. (Give me a hint about who you are, where you live, ete. Maybe I am the boy how do you know I am not? I go with other girls, but never have a good time; all I think of is my "lost friend." I also am very unhappy. Miss Fairfax, I would certainly thank you if you would print this in your column as soon as possible, as I am leaving town very soon. EXTREMELY LONESOME. The tragedies of youth are heart breaking. I sincerely hope and trust and pray that your lost friend 'will see this letter and communicate with you. You do not give me your name, therefore I can help you only publishing your letter. by Recommends Himself Highly. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have been reading-your column for some time, and as you give others such splendid advice, perhaps you can help me. I am a young bachelor, am con sidered good looking, &m well-to-do and have a splendid education, as I am a college graduate. I have worked all my life, and as I now have accumulated quite a fortune, I think I am in a position to marry. I have kept company with quite a few girls, but never found one who exactly suited me for a wife. I met a girl in Omaha not long ago and I took quite a fancy to her. We spent a very enjoyable evening and I would like to see or hear from her again, but have lost her address. She was a rather tall girl, fair complexion, light hair and violet eyes. Could you locate her for me? Or, if you will publish this in The Omaha Bee, perhaps she wiir see it and write to me. I am farming, and, as I am single, I have to keep hired help to do my cooking and housework, but they are far from satisfactory, so I have decided to get married if I can find the right girl. Would ' you advise me to do so? I can give a girl a good home and will make a good husband. She can have everything that money can buy. I get dreadfully lonesome and would appreciate a wife and companion. would not object to a nice young widow if she had no more than one or two children. You can print my name and address, so if any one wishes to. write to me I would 1e pleased to hear. You may think I am fooling, but I am in earnest. t Hoping to see this in print soon, although it Is rather a long letter, I am, gjatefully, F. KLEEMANN, Scrlbner, Neb. Watch out or this violet-eyed blonde will be suing you for breach of promise should you decide that she, like "the other girls you have "kept company with," dpesn't "ex actly" suit. Better have a' larger maN box nailed to the front yard gate because we suspect you will hear from all the tall, fair-complex-ioned girla In Omaha, who want a steady job as cook; also from - a goodly number of widows with not exceeding two children. But we warn you that though hired help may be far from satisfactory, as you gay, wives may B more so, espe cially if chosen for their ability as cooks or housekeepers. Money No Object. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I sincerely ask your advice concern ing myself. I am somewnat at tractive and amy19. I am acquainted with a man about 25 ytars of age. He Js very wealthy, but the money does not concern me, as I am deeply in love with taim. Do you think I woold be happy ij I married him? He returns my love,, but my folks are opposed to it. Answer as soon as possible in The Omaha Bee. Yours respect fully, , ' E. R. Why are your folks opposed to the marriage? There must be a reason. The abstract fact that the man has money is nothing to his discredit, and that is all you tell me about him. His character, ha nita and rtlRnnRitlnn signify much much more than his financial status. Heartbroken Tmt a Good Writer. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I read the "Advice to the Lovelorn" every time I get the chance. This is my trouble, please advise me: I have been going wth a fellow for a short time, about three months. vc wm vnrv e-nnd to me during that time and asked me to marry him. Tm only 16 and don't want to get married ror aooui tnree yeais yei. He said he thought that was best, but he hated to wait for me that long. He is about six years older than It am. I love him with all my Mart, for that is the way to love. I've loved him as long as I've known him. Now, Miss Fairfax, we never told anybody but my best chum, for we thought we had gone together for such a short time. I got angry at him and wouldn't speak, for he had taken my love as nothing, my chum says, but I can not and I will not believe it I-have heart! several things about him. . He told me all of his past life, but we were going to believe in God, and he was trying to do better all the time for me. I would ask for his forgiveness but for my guardian. Now he is going with another girl. My heart is nearly broken. What shall I do? I can not forget him. Pleace give me some advice. How is-my writing? HEARTBROKEN. Tm so glad you. ask about your writing (which is neat and legible), for it gives rtle hope that you will re cover from you little love affair. The facts you give are not definite enough to use as a basis for conclusions, but some general truths for you to re member are: Sixteen is too young for a girl to marry. Don't believe what other people say against some one you love. If there are ugly truths to learn, the person himself will reveal them in time. It will take longer to find them out this way, perhaps, but it Is vastly better than to believe every idle remark you hear. Your parents or guardian should be consulted, however, and that is a good place for you to go in the present emergency. Petty But Lonesome. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I read your "Advice to the Lovelorn" every day and find great pleasure in it. Thought you might be able to help me, though I am not in love like most of them are, Just lonely. I am a young war widow, a blonde, and considered nretty. and would like to hear from some one who is lonely, too. M. R. Pretty but lonesome. How can it be. We hope you continue to be the former and soon cease to be the latter. Surprise Marriage. ' A surprise marriage took place in Chicago, Tuesday, July 1, when Miss Etta Marie Barentsen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Barentsen, became the bride of Dr. Lloyd Meyers. Miss Elizabeth Berryman and George Petersen .of Omaha were the only attendents. The marriage comes as a com plete surprise to friends and rela tives here. Miss Berryman and Miss Barentsen left several days ago ostensibly for a visit in Chicago. v Dr. Meyers has been an intern in the King's county hospital in Brooklyn for the past year. It is thought that Dr. Meyers will prac tice in Omaha. Field Club. Myriads of flags will decorate the Field club on the Fourth and after dinner the guests will be entertained with beautiful fireworks. There will be many large parties for entertain ing at the clubs is quite the vbgue this year. Warren Best will have a party of 8, E. E. Brando will have 7 guests and W. P. Thomas, J. C. Harnett, and S. C:- Best will have foursomes. 1 Country Club The" list of parties to be given Fourth of July at the Countryclub continues tcr grow for this holiday will be the gayest of the yeaV. A. J. Love will havelO guests, parties of seven will be given by J. J. Hanig hen and Mrs. M. A. Hall, W. S. Bax ter will have 6 guests, J. M. Bald ridge and Henry Doorly will -have foursomes and W. J. Hynes, 3.- Dietz Club. The members of the Dietz club are planning a Fourth of July cele bration. There -will be tennis matches, athletic contests, enter tainment features and dancing in the evening. Our GENERAL OFFICES and SALESROOMS will .be CLOSED all day Friday, July Jthd Saturday, J uly5th To give our employees ample time to properly . celebrate INDEPENDENCE DAY NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY Voile fpr Warm Days It h By GERTRUDE BERESFORD. A cool morning dress that may be developed into voile or calico and batists carries a novel panel front through which a sash is run. In this model of voile helio trope figures are scattered over a white ground, and the plain ground part of the gown is heliotrope voile. At the back the heliotrope shpws no panel as in front. I he neck has an attractive finish in the slashed opening and x turned over collar of white batiste, which also makes the turned back cuffs. The broad sash is heliotrope voile, picot edged. The skirt is plainly gathered and attached to the front panel with pearl buttons. With this gown is worn a hat of lavender leghorn bound with a darker shade of orchid and trimmed with shaded purple flowers. . 1 Happy Hollow Mrs. G. W. Johnson entertained at luncheon Thursday, in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. C. French. A large bowl of yellow gladiolas formed the centerpiece. Covers were laid, for ten guests. The J jj0 N P 0 " Your Electric Service Company " Pefsonals Mrs. Charles V. Pear sail with her daughters, Mrs. J. E. Godrich, jr Miss Isabel, and Miss Anne, left June 30 to spend the summer at Lake Okiboji. Mr. Frank S. Cowgill of Chicago with his son, Winston, stopped in Omaha, Wednesday, to visit friends. Sam Carlisle, jr., entertained Wins ton, Cowgill at luncheon at the Ath letic club. Dr. J. W. Duncan, captain medi cal corps, United States'army, , has returned from overseas and opened offices. Previous to going into service Dr. Duncan was associated with the late Dr. C. C. Allison. Mrs. Barton Millard, who has been visiting at the Eaton Ranch in Wyoming, is expected home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beardsley, with their house guest, Miss Mil dred Crabbe, left Thursday morning for Lake Okaboji. They will spend July 4 there and will return Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Smails are stopping af the Hotel McAlpin, New York, . this week. Other Omahans registered at the hotel are Messrs. Earl B. Clark, C. Bougham, B. R. Greene, R. R. Riese, D. A. Smith, A. Dursse, B. Grun wald, Johtj. Anderson, C. P. Dudley, Homer Ov Pugh, Miss Laura B. Crandall, Mrs. T. BNoone, Lt. Postpones the Signs of Age When the skin loses its elasticity it is old whether your years be thirty or sixty. The surest way to attain a good complexion today and retain it in the years to come is to begin now to keep the skin soft and pliable. Sem-pray Jo-ve-nay will do just this because it supple ments the natural oils of the skin itself. Get It at your local store and know the secret of a good complexion. IRIETTA STANLEY CO. oA Tace Cream in Cake horrv Call up your Grocer right away "Send ADVO COFFEE! No delay!" The best Is none too good for you Good ADVO COFFEE FAMOUS BREW! . Copyright, F. J. HoeU Leev Hough, Messrs. and Mesdames J. McAnany and P. W. Pfleging. . A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harris Tuesday, at the Stew art hospital. A daughter was bprn to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bausman Tuesday, at the Stewart hospital. Mr. and "Mrs. George C. Clarke announce the birth Of a son, Tues day at te Stewart hospital. ' r Dr. Charles M. Swab of Union,. Neb., and Dr. C. W. Hickey of Ben nington, Neb., were guests at"St. Joseph's" hospital Wednesday. I Play Bei. Tellers! I want to et home to Post r Tqasties and cream SEM-PRflY JO-VE-NflY Sempn Ciovto AlwtTf 8m- Ttu.it Face Powder In combination with Su rin Jo-n-. vat. It ! re frojh- -. Inglr good lor the complexion and the -perlume l cxqul elte. Also uk jour dealer to ahow you Sxmfiuy Rouge and SKMPKir V ami bing Cram. Orand Rapids, Mich. Glorious Fourth?,, Your picnic lunch all nicely fixed With ADVO COFFEE rightly mixed. The Wrestling Match? Of course you'll go and join the bunch, Tis ADVO COFFEE, brings the "punch." -n - '" The Circus? When clowns and actors, all are thru, "Rest up" by drinking ADVO BREW. 4. Prohibition? What of it? It brings no qualm For Adyo Coffee is the balm, "That soothes the savage breast" ' and brings Peace. v . ' ) 7 w
