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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919. 11 Shalt I aak tka W.va aaUiar wka flf tta fcy my alda la tha aaasa of mankind, if aor crawl urwl Shall I rin up tha Irian I haa valuad aad thai. If ha knMl not bafara lb mom altar with ma 7 Maora. SOCIETY Kelly-O'Malley. ' The marriage of Miss Helen Be atrice Q'Malley, formerly of Omaha, to Ira Thomas Kelly of Joliet, 111., was solemnized at St Bendict's church at Atchison, Kan., June 30. Rev.' Father Gerard Heine, read the marriage lines. Miss Haiel Arnall of Omaha, who was bridesmaid wore a dark blue satin dress with a rose colored hat. Corsage boquet of Opelia roses completed her costume. The bride was gowned in dark blue taffetta and a large, white hat trimmed in French flowers. A corsage boquet of Richmond roses md ferns was worn. Joseph A. McCrum was best man. oilier' ICICJUUIl nwuuiu breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Malley. when the immediate relatives were present. The young couple left Immedi ately on a trip to New York and other eastern cities. They will be t home ia Joliet, 111, after August 1. i Petera-McAvoy. , Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McAvoy an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Margaret, to Harry V. Peters of Perry,. Ia., which took place Mon day at St. John's church, the cere mony being performed by Rev. Father McNieve. . ' Miss Clare Coffefr, a cousin of the bride, and Richard C. Giller were the attendants, little Miss Alice Mc "Avoy, sister of the bride, carrying the ring. , Following an eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Peters will make their home in Omaha. Mr. Peters, who was a lieutenant in the aviation corps, was recently mustered out of service. ' Wilcox-Hawes. The wedding of Miss Helen Hawes, daughter of Mrs. Belle Hawes of David City, Neb., and Paul Wilcox of this city, will take place Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church at David City, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Mr. Bothwell and followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's mother. Miss Donna Hawes, sister of the bride, and Harlo Wilcox, will serve as bridal attendants, Mrs. T. B. Protrman will play the wedding march, on the piano and Miss Hazel Wilcox of Omaha, on the violin. Mr. Wilcox and bride will be at home after August IS at 31S9 North Fiftv-ninth street The wedding will be a quiet one, snly relatives of both families be ing present, because of the recent Jeath of the bride's father. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Combs, Miss Hazel and Mr. Harlo Wilcox and Dr. and Mrs. W. A.J Wilcox of this " Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hedengren innounce the engagement of their laughter, Frances Elizabeth, to Thomas J. Prettyman, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pettyman, ir. The wedding will take, place this fall. Miss Hedengren is an attractive brunette and a graduate of Omaha tchools. Mr. Prettyman is one of the young business men of the city and his made his home in Omaha for the past two years. , Marriage Announcement The marriage of Miss Esther Ro saile Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nelson, to Edward Jones Drake was solemnized Wednesday evening at Kountze Memorial church, the Rev. Mr. Baltzly officiat ing. 1 ' f , Miss Esther Nelson, cousin of the bride, and Frank Cahill were attend ants. Mr. and Mrs. Drake are spend ing a few weeks in the east and will be home after July 15, at the Helen apartments. - . Dinner Dates Changed. So numerous are the affairs be ing given for Miss Geraldine Hess and her guest Miss Margaret Boyd of New' York, that hostesses are much perplexed as to the dates of the events. Mrs. Charlea T. Stew . art had planned a dinner in their honor at the Country Club for Sat urday evening.1 When she dis covered that Miss Olga Metx was planning one in honor of the two popular girls for the same evening at the Country club, Mrs. Stewart changed the date of her dinner to Wednesday evening and thus avoided serious complications. For Miss Fairfield. Miss DeWeenta Conrad entertain ed at luncheon at the Athletic club, Monday, in honor of Miss Betty Fairfield of New York. Pink roses were -used as a centerpiece. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. J. H. Conrad, Misses Helen Rogers, Esther Smith, Emily Burke, Wini fred Smith, aMry Gifford and Cath erine Denny. Carter Lake Club. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bloom enter tained the largest party Sunday eve ning at Carter Lake club when their quests numbered 16. Parties of six were given by D. F. Melcher, M. Peatty, W. Oldman, and small par ties were given by N. P. Swanson and Harry Belton. Roy Owen will entertain four guests at i dinner Monday evening. If the kitchen range has been neglected and the metal parts become brown rub them with a -dampened cloth dipped in vinegar. The discolorations will quickly vanish and the metal can then be successfully polished. The new midsummer frocks show a revival of embroidered Bouncings and the skirts are made up of one or more of these flounces. Some of the colored effects are 1 beautiful. The blond embroideries seem to be more favored than the white and shops are showing large'varieties in handsome patterns. An Englishman is the inventor of a lantern that projects objects mag nified by a miscroscopc on an easily Ruth Bryan Owens Takes Up Her Social Activities In London. Mrs. Reginald Owen, wife of Major Owen, of the British army, and daughter of ex-Secretary of State' and Mrs. William Jennings Brvan. has returned to London after a long stay in Egypt and harf resumed her activities in American circles there. Mrs. Owens made her residence in Egypt during her husband's stay with the British forces there. Country Club The delightful weather Sunday lured motorists to the open road and many of the parties had supper at the Country club, following the ride. A. C. Potter entertained the largest party Sunday evening when he had 24 guests, Mrs. Henry Wy man had a party of 14 guests, parties ipf six were given by M. C. Peters, Dr. W. O. Bridges, T. L. Davis, and small parties by Temple McFayden, Harry Tukey, J. E. Ludlow, Louis Clarke, M. G. Colpetzer, F. P. Ham ilton, J. T. Stewart and R. W. Gard ner. Mr. and Mrs. J J. Hanighen, sr., entertained at dinner at the Country club Saturday evening, in honor of the parents and brother of Mrs. J. J. Hanighen, jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Damrich and Edward Damrich, of Mobile, Ala. Covers were laid for eight guests. Seymour Lake. Country: Club. Among those who took dinner at the club Sunday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. H.-H. Robertsr who had four guests! Mr. and Mrs- W, B. Tagg, six; Dr. ' A. O. Peterson, four; George Meieryurgen, six; and, J. B. Smiley, five. , ' - The weekly Sunday evening mu sical given at Seymour was well at tended. This wis a children's pro gram entirely and proved very suc cessful. These Sunday evening musicals at Seymour have proven so successful that they will be contin ued throughout the seaspn. - Mr. .and Mrs. J. Corr are leaving this week on aft auto trip to Wyom ing. , . Eugene Skinner spent the week end at the home of C. M. Skinner at Seymour Lake club. Dr. J. H. Copenhaven made a busi ness trip to Kansas last week. , Clarence Adams has returned from the east, where he has been attend ing school. Miss Evelyn Capp, at Seymour Lake club, who has been the house guest of Mrs. E. N. Strahl, has re turned to her home at Gordon, Neb. Happy Hollow Club. Approximately 100 guests were en tertained at dinner at the Happy Hollow club Sunday. Those giv ing supper parties included J. M. Gillan, who had seven guests, s. K. Rush, five, -and A. E. Houghton, three. LOBSTERS and all fish dishes are improved one hnndred per cent in flavor and digestibility by the use of. SAUCE ft imparts that delicate touch that has given LEAsPERRIfJS 8AUCE The only original Worcestershire A world wide reputation. The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white ap pearance, free from all blemishes, will be com parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and ; complexion if youwlll u: EAT $ THE BEST BREAD SKINNER BAKING COMPANY DOUGLAS "ISAZ - Taaaa mum a , ,. Hamap p!?!S M '? Til Heart Beats By A. K. Pathetic indeed Is the "me too" crowd With mind acquiescent And tongue effervescent Scrambling along To the popular song Of ready-made opinions. Once wcbelonged To this niottled crowd We catered and crawled To the mighty and strong. We had no convictions We had no decision We had no courage And sadly lacked spine. We were one of the cowards Who "feared to speak For the fallen And the weak." No galley slave Suffered more than we In the secret recesses Of our soul. No jailer's bars Ever held so tight As the bars of our Weak brain Shrouded in fear And mired in the mud Of our own mind's Fearful creation We lost our enemies We lost our friends We were not considered One way or the other. But once we ventured Out alone On the wobbly plank Of courage newborn , We found our tongues And we found our speech And we braved the Scoffs of the world. We began to fight For what we thought Was .right And we stood ' Our opinions alone Our spirit grew , And grew and grew XJntil out from the prison Our wild heart flew To meet the world At its best and worst. We've broken the bars Our courage is strong And we dare be right With one or two Thank Heaven. . SELAHI In an address on "Service in Of fice Buildings," William E. Mac Lean, of Detroit, expressed the opinion that women and girls make better elevator operators than men or youths,1 both from the point of efficiency and politeness. Miss Lucy Minnegerode, of a his toric Virginia family, has been ap pointed superintendent of the new United States public health nurse corps, twenty years' hospital experi ence having thoroughly equipped her for the position. The 'American Forestry Associa tion has sent an appeat from Wash ington, D. C, for boys and girls to. seek out and destroy the tent caterpillars, whose nests may be found at this season attached to the leaves of various trees. " Monday, July 7, 1919- A Most Extraordinary Purchase and Sale in the Downstairs Store of Women's House and Porch THERE are thousands of women in Omaha who will be cer , tain to want several of these dainty aprons. There is a style to suit every woman, in the great assortment. All colors included. . ' f $ .Plaid percale bungalow apron, sailor collar, cuffs and belt of white Indian head with scalloped edge. . Organdie Over Char meuse Slips By GERTRUDE BERESFORD. Organdie is not content to remain classified as; so-called wash mate rial. It insists upon being made over slips of charmeuse. Midnight blue and black are very popular shades for these slips, over which are worn white, black or rose or gandie blouses and tunics. Even bronze charmeuse is called upon to furnish slips for organdie frocks of peach tints, old blue and ecru. This organdie model is rose, trimmed in circular inserts of val lace dyed to match. The swirls of lace show cut-out discs of organdie through which the midnight blue charmeuse gleams. The satin runs only to camisole height but shows beneath the full tunic in a stamped skirt The sash of this frock may be rose or midnight blue velvet ribbon. With this gown is worn an inter esting hat of rose Georgette crepe, knife plaited and trimmed with blue picot ribbon. Picnic Party A picnic will be held at Elmwood park Monday afternoon, July 13, by former residents of Ida Grove, Ia. We Illustrate $ Plain colored lin enette apron, trim med with striped percale collar with tape lacings, two big patch pockets and belt. Plain white per cale apron with pink or black dots, surplus crossing in front, with big pockets at side. , 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." : s By BEATRICE FAIRFAX A Practical Joke. Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: My attention has bee called to an article of yours bearing my name, in the columns of the "Advice to Love lorn," Omaha Bee, of July 3. I do not cater to any such advice and will say this much that I did not write you any auch letter, or any other kind, and never met any such girl In Omaha that I could take such a fancy to and spend tsuch an en joyable evening with, then forget her address. My hired help Is en tirely satisfactory to me; I am not a bit lonesome, as work Is plentiful out around this place and I have plenty of companions. When I want to marry, I can assure you I need not resort to any such method as going through the columns of any newspaper for a wife. Would you be so kind as to send me the original letter and envelope, as I may need it. Some one Imagined they would have some fun at my ex pose and will be surprised to find themselves carrying the burden upon their own shoulders. Hoping that I may hear from you by return mall, I remain, yours very respectfully, FERD KLEEMANN. Sorry, but I do not keep a file for these letters. I do remember, how ever, that the letter was poorly written In pencil. There Is nothing more contemptible than a practical Joker and I presume an acquaintance thought he was doing something clever. Really, these practical jokes come from the Ignorant minds. Do not let the letter cause you any em barrassment It isn't worth it. A Poor Boast Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I read your "Advice to the Lovelorn" every day and it Interested . me greatly. I am now coming to you for a little advice myself. I am a married woman of 21, my husband being 36. I also have a little girl of 11 months. My husband goes out quite frequently to dances and other places, and as I cannot leave the baby, I often ask him to stay at home. He gets angry and goes any way, saying that no woman shall ever rule him. Do you think that is fair? I went out of town a few weeks ago and came back sooner than I ex pected. That same day a woman called up here for him. I am sure he is untrue to me, as bo many things like that have come to light What would you advise me to do? WORRIED. It is absurd when a man hi order to demonstrate that a woman can't rule him, goes out to dances, leav ing his wife and year-old baby at home alone. Everyone who is en dowed with a mind capable of func tioning,, like to .keep it in running order, but lack of consideration for others, and particularly bad conduct, indicate neither a man's indepen dence nor Intelligence. They may be-glorious proof that a woman is not ruling him, (for we think she would give him a better steer), but "everybody's store -STORE NEWS But Eight ot the Many Models $ Fancy striped and dotted percale apron with waist and skirt joined together. ( With scallops trimmed in plain chambray, sleeve trimmed to match. Burcaaa-Naah Co. it is a poor boast for a man to make I can't tell you what to do further than to encourage you to do every thing in your power except to sacri fice principle and your own honor, to bring about harmony in the home. Movies, Etc. , Dear Miss Fairfax, 'Omaha Bee: Is it correct for a girl to go car riding with a sister of 20 when she goes with boys and his brother goes, too? What is Mary Flckford's best play? Is "Good gracious, Annabeile," played by Billy Burke? A READER. P. S. I am 14; five feet, three and one-half Inches tall; am I too tall ? A girl of 14 should not be think ing about riding with boys and her sister. An occasional outing is all rights but frequent pairing oft is not the thing for children of your age. Mary Flckford's best picture is a matter of opinion, ."unnybrook Farm" was quite popular. Critics, however, praise the work she did in "Daddy Lbnglegs," a recent pic ture. Tea, Billy Burke plays "Good Gracious, Annabeile." You are not too tall to suit me how do you feel about it?( K. H. E. Watch domestic science department for answer to your ques tions regarding menu and decora tions for a paper wedding anniver sary dinner. Bed Cross. First anniversary of the Motor corps will be celebrated Wednesday, July 9. The motor corps member ship has grown from 45 drivers' to 100. Mrs. W. E. Martin,, captain of Motor corps, announces that Mist, Margaret Williams, sergeant, will act during her absence from the city. Anyone desiring information concerning the Motor corps is re quested to telephone Miss Williams at Walnut 357 or Tyler 2721. Mrs. Martin will leave on Saturday, July 12, for an extended eastern trip. Field Club. Attendance at the Field club was unusually large Sunday (evening. W. H. Platner had 12 guests; Carl Swanson, nine; Jack Sharp and Dr. R. F. Johnston each had eight. Par ties of seven were entertained by T. B. Coleman, James Trimble and A. P. Loomis. C. E. Childs enter tained six 'guests. Parties pf five were given by V. L. Kemper, E. A. Baird and Victor Bacon. Entertain ing foursomes were:- A. B. Lind quist, R. H. Manley, George Miller, A. W. Gordon, D. T. Benedict and J. R. Henrie. Y. W. H. A. Meeting. An election of officers for. the Young Women's Hebrew associa tion will be held Tuesday evening at the Lyric building. Mash mmk FOR TUESDAY- Every one new and if esh, just out of their wrappings. Beau tifully made, smart in appearance and of a quality that you will like. ' A ft $ Heavy striped ma dras of various col ors, trimmed the apron, buttoning all the way down the back, with a half belt crossing in back. With a set-in yoke effect of plain colored chambray, pockets belt and- cuffs included, all finished with rick-rack braid, makes this plaid apron very attractive. Downitaira Stora f Meat i TkoU art Personals James B. Bone and son. Darwin, have gone to Delafield, Wis., where Darwin will attend St John's Mili tary Academy. A daughter, Helen, was born Sun day at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Criswell. Mrs. E. C Zimmer of Alliance, Neb, is convalescing after a serious operation at St. Joseph's hospital Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase and Miss Helen Case, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Moulton of Lincoln, have returned. Miss Polly Goodnow of Keen, N. H., who has been the house guest of Miss Angeline Rush, leaves Mon day for Wichfta, Kan., where she will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beardsley, who with their guest, Miss Mildred Crab be, of Birmingham, Ala., spent July 4, at Lake Okoboji, returned Sunday evening. Miss Crabbe leaves Tues day for her home. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reynolds Friday, at Stewart hospital. A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fisher at Stewart hospital. Mrs. N. L. Guckert and son, Bur ton, leave July 15 for Colorado to spend the summer. Mr. Guckert will join them later. Dorothy Guckert will -spend the summer at Camp Holiday, Okaboji. Capt.. Rex H. Morehouse, who has been in the service for two years, arrived Sunday in New York. He will go to Camp Dix where he will receive his discharge. A son, Robert Maxwell, ' was born July 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Thompson at the Swedish Mis sion hospitaL Lieutenant and Mrs. Hugh Drake spent the week-end in Omaha. Lieu tenant Drake will receive' his dis charge at Camp- Funston and will then go to Kearney where the Drakes will make their home. . . Mr. and Mrs.1 Herbert Rogers left Sunday to spend the summer at Ephraim, Wis. , . s . , Mrs. J. H. 'Conrad and Miss De Weenta Conrad will leave the last week in August for Cape Cod. They EAT nti car MACARONI Fa. Striped percale, collar and cuffs of plain colored cham bray, belt forming pockets, tiny pip ings of chambray. t Laola Un Stork. ; -St. Lotala. July T Cattlo Rao.lDta. , (00; llo higher. Beef ataara, madlum and haavy waltht, medium and (ood, Ill.Titt a-Jt aO; common. $10.7eil.7S; light walght, vd and choice, U 00ei4.it; common thv milium, iia OOAtl AO. Rutrh.r rat- a elfara. tt.tO0U.lO; cowa, tM0JS v -antra and cuttara, l S0B7.HI aifht and handy wolfht. 111. 08 wilt vUif MV.SS01O.7I. 1r staera. .iiVU.I and then will h mi.L'I: where Miss Conrad'i i.''2 are both attending DaAith! Jii , tit.so Mr and Mrs. A. A. ArteMadyj daughter Dorothy, and Mr. Thllftta F. Hall, left Sunday for East Green wich, Mass. SEMPMY Face Powder The Face Powder With The Wonderful Perfume There is something positively bewitching about the perfume of SEMPMY ; race Rawder . It is an elusive per fame a perfume so delicate, so refined, so alluring that yon will never tire of it . , And the fragrance, lasts lasts to the very ' end of the box. y , 'At your, favorite) . store you will find it; in flesh, white,) ' roseate and brunette. MARIETTA STANLEY COC;. v' Omni Ratlds, Mich. SEM-PMYJ JOVErNflY JO-VI -NAY In oomblna. thin wtlk SEMPSAV Faea Powdar. ItltafMaaraaai la k term aaioM unua aal aomptadoa nquiatta. DR. MABLE WESSON Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon 814 BraBdaia Bidf.'X ' .Tat Tylar 2S60, Harnay 4741. 0 -Phone Pouglas 2100- 4 Of striped per cale, trimmed with plain colored cham bray collar, cuffa, belt and pockets, all hemstitched with opening down the front. . . "bmm screen,
