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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 1919: J Contention, like a herse '., . Full of high reeding, madly hath broke knee, ' , Things without remedy, Should We without regard! what's doa It done. .Shakespeare And bean down all before him. Shakopeare. 7 Personals Miss Margaret McWilliams. who has been visiting-in, Des Moines, 1s expected home within a few days. ifr. and Mr. W. A. C Johnson leave July 28 for Naragansett Pier, where they will spend a month, Mrs. W.,J. Foye will leave next Wednesday for Alexandria, Minn., where she will spend the summer. Col. Y M. Hensley formerly stationed. at Fort Omaha, will make the- return trip across the Atlantic with the R-34 in" place of Lieutenant Commander Landsdowne. Colonel Hensley,has been stationed at Dal las, Tex.: Mr.' and Mrs. E. W. Dix,on are leaving soon for Pasedena, Cal., where they will spend the remaind er of the summer. Cecil Mullen and Lawrence Payne have returned from a month's" trip to Lbs Angeles and Pasadena. Lfc, WV L. Sucha, who has been abroad with the Nebraska base hos pital' has arrived'In NeW-York. Sergt. .Walter. Willrodt, who was irr France, for. a year, reached Oma ha Friday. ' -1 Misa Theresa "Hyman of Minne , apojis ia the guest of ' her cousin, Mrs. David Newman. ? ' ' Miss'Florence Wolf of Detroit is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sam Cbhn. 1 . lin and Mrs.-Sam Gutttnan have, received word from their, son, Sergt. Sam Guttman of the quartermaster corps', that he has' been given his honorable discharge jn .New York. He is expected home soon. Miss Rose ' Guttman is visiting in Siotix City with friends. t . r . 1 Lt. George Stocking, who has just . relumed from abroad will arrive Saturday morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Wiihelm and Miss Esther Wilhelm will leave, Sunday for Glacier Park, wfcere they will spend the remainder of , (he summer.. ,. , Mr!1 and' Mrs. T. C. Brunner. who - are at Clear Lake, la., will not re turn until the latter part of Septem ber' ; . Midsummer Wedding. " The wedding of MiSa, Grace Hard ing and John T. Nystrom took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J.. M. Gramlich, the Rev. C. C. Wilson of the Grace v Methodise church per forming the ceremony. Miss Emily Nystrom, a sister of the guporrt, and John Harding; a "brother of the bride,1 with Master Johtt-Gramlich, ;who carried the ring.-Vand ihia ' sUtef, i Miss; ', Joan ; Gramlich, the flower girl, bioth cousins of the bride, were the at tendants. , , - . , ' After, August 1 Mr. Nystrom and . bride, will btf at 'home at 2307 F street . Charming Army Matrons NOW that the peace treaty has been duly signed, army matrons everywhere feel that it is time to resume the social, activities of the pre-war days. This is especially true, of the matrons at our Omaha posts, although the women at Fort Crook have but recently come, they are already planning to make their post a place very at tractive to Omahans. A custom, which has rather fallen into disuse, is to be revived by these lovely matrons, and will, -no doubt, become a popular one once more. They intend to make Tuesday the day "at home" for the matrons of Fort Crook. On this same afternoon the new army band there will give a concert, so that society may sip tea while listening to the latest popular music. 1 " ; . The first "at home" day will be Tuesday, July IS, at the home of a most charming matron, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, wife of Lieutenant Phillips. There is also a rumor concerning a dance to be given in the near future with these same women as hostesses and which is certain to ,be a most successful affair. . jappyH6ll6w. i Lunch6n parties, of 14 were given Thursday, at Happy Hollow club by ' Mrs. L. M. Talmage and Mrs.' A. S. Williams: 'Mr s.xCy- F. JCamroth en tertained; si -guests ? -at1 luncheon. Mrs. R: P. Hamilton arid Mrs. C C Belden each entertained four guests. " Mrs. Floyd Clarke "wilt have five guests, at luncheon Friday. W. R. YVatso'n will have six guests at din ner Friday evening. '"MjssV" Margaret Dow entertained 13"guests "at luncheon,. Thursday, at Happy Hollow" club.' Garden flow; er$ for,med the-centerpiece-.' Miss E'yelyn BahcrofiK.wh6. leaves next we,ek to join her parents in New York where .they' will make their home, was the honor guest; Covers were laid for Misses Freida Haas, Garonne' Miller, " Mary" Newton, Dorothy. Darlpw; Alice Huntington, leota Aiacrman, jcsnie uqw. muuc Green, Mildred Alderman, Florence- Dow and Marion Kosi r ot ,ew YTki who is a guest at the T.,M. Dow home. . . v Country Glub Miss Esther Wilhelm was hostess at a large dinner party Wednesday evening at. the Country club in honor1 of ,X.t. Burdette- Kirkendall, who . has : recently returned from overseas. Dainty spring flowers formed-air "artistic decoration for the table and the guests included . Misses -Grace Allison, Olga 'Met., Gertyude Stout, Erna Reed, .Mar jore Smith, Josephine Congdon, Regina Connell, Messrs.' Robert , Byrne, Albert Sibbernsen, Charles "Allison, Edward Daugherty, FoV Porter, Fritz Kpenig,- Edmund . Booth, Philip t Downsv Jarrie Reinoldt, arid Mf. antl Mrs. Robert Garrett ;.-. -V.- ,." .V.-Vi Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,T.. 'Stewart' entertained at dinner at the Coun- " try club Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Boyd of New Yerk, who is the guest'of Miss Geraldine Hess. Garden flowe?s of many, hues formed an attractive centerpiece. Covers were laid for the SfollowlnKf " Messrs. i 'ind Mesdames J. J. Hess, E. W. Dixon,. 1. W. Halt, Miss Oretciien HesS, Messrs. 'Wallace -Shepherd, Robert Turner and J. T. Stewart 3d.. .v A number of large parties will be ' given at the diner dance Saturday evening at the Country club. W. H. Wheeler WjUl have, a party of 17 . guests; Edgar Morsman, - jr., -wiH have 12, and parties of six will be given by Dr. L.-. B. Bushman and Mrs. E. H. Baum. Field. Club. ' A number, of small parties were sriven at the mid-week dinner-dance 1 at the Field club Wednesday ive-' nmg. Those entertaining memded fe. M.. Smith, E. A. Thomas, B. B. Djrris-i'asd.AV. H. -Platierw Fprty guts,wiU attend the dinner given Thursday! evening . lof the doctors who a are . in, the city attending ,tbe J convention. Little Jane 5teelwjll , x entertain f6 small guests at the mati nee dance Friday afternoon and Mrs: A.-E. Hall will have 10 children at the dance. " . . .i. . - " ' ' ' Extension Society. - v The Extension Society wiU'meit Friday afternoon, Julytly a( ,the home of Mrs. Mirtift' Diheeh, 938 North Jweaty-sixth street Heart Beats By A. K. Out of the mist A vague unknowing - We come into this . Mad rush .To fight To love ,And pray Forwhat? Striving Struggling Through the years ; -To gain some showing Seeking some wee bit Of encouragement To spur us on Through other ' Chaotic days Working till Our strength j Is gone Hoping till Our hopes have flown Sinking sick and weary Of the load Without reward Then we close our eyes In sadness Sure to open them 'In gladness , As , some bright ' Ray of sunshine Darts through Our weary hearts. Then we buckle down In earnest And begin the fight again ' This is God's plan1 For our progress r "For our working And our building . To the END A misty shrine. So' no matter Sick or weary ,We must look ahead As clearly As though we had seen really - Through the dark And heavy door Which closes on Fate's plans. Each act 1 Is part of something Something bigger ' Something better "And we must keep -Rtghfott building , For this is 4 Thi Law of Life. 1 SELAH1 Carter Lake There is nothing-dilute so delight ful as dinner aU Garter-Lake club after a swim or"b canoe-ride and many parties are entertained in this way. Sample and Hart Motor com pany entertained 11 guests at din ner Wednesday evening and par tics of eight were given by Harry Malle and A. Tayton. Mrs. A. C. Scott had six guests and small par ties were given by--Alebert Edholm, Ray Beselin, Mrs. H. B. White house. Fifty cottages attended the dinner dance Wednesday evening' and Miss Helen Howell had as her guests Mrs. Marie Taylor and John Monroe. Mrs. Dan G. Moore entertained at a bridge party Wednesday after noon when the guests included Mesdames A. Bradley, D. T. Nields, W. T. Springmyer, Charles Mc Cann, C. Piersen, Dick Bradley and C. B. Foltz. f" Raymond Keller of Carter Lake club has arrived home after eight months overseas. Manufacturers of Omaha enter tained 23 Oguests at diner at the club Thursday evening. Miss Aletha Heecy of Des Moines is the guest of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Heecy at the club. Seymour Lake Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tagg enter tained eight guests at dinner at Sey mour Lake club, Wednesday eve- ning. Miss Helen Adkins entertained 14 guests at breakfast and a swimming party, Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forster of Chicago have been visiting friends at the club during the past week. ' For Army Set Lieut. Don Neely of Fort Omaha was host at a unique affair Thursday evening in honor of Miss Helen McCeary of Watertown, N. Y., the guest of Col. and Mrs. Jacob Wuest. The gay litle party attended the movies and then enjoy the eol breezes on the roof garden at the Athletic club, where they danced under the swaying lanterns. . The guests included" Colonel and Mrs. Wuest Miss Dorothy Calendar and Lieut. Edward Connolly. Advice to the Lovelorn j : 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- Fate'a Pawn. ' Dear Miss Fairfax: itavlng no ticed several lonesome letters In your column, and reading the splen did advice you are always rendering to your correspondents, I am taking thj liberty, through this medium, to write you another lonesome letter, concerning myself. The Jewish faith does not approve of divorces, but finding that the man 1 loved was untrue to his- marriage vows, that he broke every one of my ideals until my love turned to hate. I realized that to live with him was an Impossibility under the circum stances, so I did what I conscien tiously thought was best for me to do. Being a woman of 28 years of age, rather good looking, tall of stature, Intelligent and of attractive demean or, I could very easily find an older man who would shower his wealth upon me. but. alas! I have a very high sense of moral obligation, and to me marriage without love means desecration. ' Being a divorcee, I cannot asso ciate with, young girls and through them meet young men, still I And that I crave the companionship of a young, congenial man, of good moral character and high intellect, but I am not the type of a Woman who wilj. pick up with any one just for companionship, and sometimes I be come so lonesome and despondent that I feel as though fate has picked me out as her pawn to vent all her spleen upon - my shoulders then again when I consider my past life, I am happy and contented. It is natural for a woman to want a home of her own, and after you ars once, married your home is never to you again what it was before, and now I have a, wonderful opportunity of wealthy December and June, but I Just cannot and will not sacrifice my youth for wealth, so all I can see is a long, lonesome life, for the man with the qualifications I ask for seems an impossibility to find. The American girl has a large scope to her field when she considers matri mony, while to a girl of my faith it is limited. Perhaps after burning my fingers once, I ought .to forget matrimony, but I think there are some good, moral men In this world yet Don't you think I am' right in not wanting to- consider wesUthy December? I hope this letter reaches the eyes of some young eligible Jewish bachelor who is also lonesome." Lonesome woman. . - j .. , i Let us "get" the Idea of hard luck straightened out In our minds first. Fate hasn't singled you out as his pawn Fate doesn't deal in petti ness. In reality you are learning some lesson of life by this experi ence! although you may not be able to discover what it is until the les son is finished. Sometimes these lessons are hard-taught but the whole scheme of things Is planned for SEMPRHY 'JirstJfrds to a gvely Shin SEM-PRAY Jo-VE-nay (The Pink Complexion Cake) needs no introduc tion. Some women have been using it for more than 20 years. There is nothing quite so good for the complexion. There are three other Sempray com plexion requisites of similar worth: Sempray Face Powder, Sempray Van ishing Creme and Sempray Rouge. Each one helps to make the other better. All four are for sale at good stores near your home. MARIETTA STANLEY COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan it If You Knew What I Know 9f It is very difficult ttf impart information. Often a look or manner or attitude has more influence than the spoken or written word. Let Our Reputation for Veracity Influence You to Accept This Statement and Act Upon the Information Our judgment is that the price of shoes will be much higher than at present and they will be more difficult to obtain at any price. at 9 a. m. We hold a Clearing Sale of our high grade Women's Summer Shoes. Not as many to sell as in former years, but conditions make this sale tremendously more important than that of any previous season. Friday In the lot are Colonials, Oxfords, two-hole ties and Pumps. Irilan, dull kid and white leathers In all the fads and fancies, of shoedom, as well as the most refined models. Samples displayed in center window. i ' -.3- . Thete are 600 pairs of the season's pop- $45 i;. ,- J s i " jifar footwear, priced around $10.00, for . 'pr, And there are 400 pairs of the toppiest creations that " ever strode on heels; these were $735 priced pround $12.00, for ... . . Opr. In Good Compqny---Silk Hosiery Sale v About 200 pairs of McCallum All-Silk Stockings, some blacks, many colors, a rfew fancy,4 but mostly plain. The present price averages $3.00. On orders now placed it will be $3.50 to $4.00. Friday at 9 A. M. $2.45 pair. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. good Instead of. bad. "Out of evil good must come." Forget about your husband who mistreated you. "By our Bins we are paid," so it will not be necessary for you to punish hi. In any way -there is a higher power operating In this capacity. , No, . don't " sell yourself. That would not only be wrong but dread fully foolish,, because money never made a Jhappy home. .You are. now reaching your most attractive years and no doubt your happiest ones. Improve your mind, keep up to date and forget about the home then the home w.111 come along some day when you least expect it. The home and the man a girl angles for never prove to be a happy combination. Informal EUnner. -Mr. and. rMs.; J. J. Casey, gav a small dinner party- at their: horns Thursday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little of Kansas City, who are the guests of Mr, andV Mrs. James Blakeney. Garden flowers were used to form the cen terpiece for the table. Covey were, , 41 1 6 AND FAR NAM ST.1E" ;v 1 Omalia OUR FIRSTi Semi Annual Clearance Oxfords -- Colonials -- Pumps At Reduced Prices WE fixed ourt policy when we opened this store no . matter what condition the shoe market should be in, we would not carry over shoes from one'season to the next. Our small space would not permit it. New Fall goods are arriving we must make room at once. NOTICE- We have arranged our entire stock of fine F. & M. Quality Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials into four lots. This is to save time for we anticipate brisk selling. Lot No. 1 All $5.50 to $6.50 grades, to close $4.85 Lot No. 3 All $10 to $12 grades, to close $8.35 ( Lot No. 2 All $7.50 to $9.50 grades, to close $6.45 Lot No. 4 All $12.50 and up ward grades, includ ing the famous Gar sides, to close $9.95 This is your opportunity to supply foot wear for the entire year. 1 FOREWORD Spats will be more popular this fall and winter than ever before and owing to the extreme high prices which must ,be asked for Aodts, they will afford a real economy. We advise you to buy plenty of good low shoes now and get spats to wear with them, later. Every Sale Final No Exchanges or Chargei MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED WHEN MONEY ACCOMPANIES ORDER F. & M. BOOT SHOP Corner First Na&'l Bank Pldg. " ' w III I I . ' i , , , , , , i , i , , 1 " 1 '" -T, . ,, '4 ' I' ; ; . , I i 16th and Faraam. s .... " ...... i i fu . .. ...-.-i Shrewd Folk 2nd They Are Many Have Us make and repair furs in SUMMER when such work is done FAR CI EAPER than in Fall when the Fur Rush Is on. Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers, Tailors, Rue Clean ers, Shoe Repairers. Mala Office and Plant. ' 2211-13-17 Farnam St. PHONE TYLER 345 DHESKER BROTHERS BRANCH OFFICEt ' Dresner, The Tailor, 1S15 Farnam St Pompeian Room ( Brandeia Stores. West end ol Main Floor of Burgess Nash Co. MOVING STORING PACKING ' Each one is a business by itself and requires knowledge and specialty men the same as any well conducted business. We have these men and the equipment for them to work with. OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. 806 South 16th Street Phone Douglas 4163. Bee Want Ads do the business. To build yourself up when you feel run down to bring back health, appetite and strength take Larcest SmU of An Medlda in Am Wort Sld verywnare. In Boxes. 10c, 25c (T UNBURN Apply VapoRub " sV. 11 Ughtlr itsoothaa the tortured ildn. VICKS VAP0R1 JIM The atronger you are, - The weaker you get ' ' , Whoa cleaning day comes And you worry and sweat, ' " And finally collapse ' ; With the awful strain. ') And are forced to have A Doctor N. Vain.; " : What YOU NEEDED was not bottl of pills But ths r HOOVER ELECTRIC SWEEPER ; . Vr.;"; Will euro your houteeleaniof Uli. Now, since you know THAT d.Ur1 na lanear. Call E. R- WilllumaJ a Hoover Electric Sweeper demouitr.to'r" can or see one oa demonstration . alesrooam. . -.j . "Pay for It by the week K will save doctor bills." .' ,' GCftTIVW iiinmie 312 S. 18th St. Phono Tylor 1011J - Bee Want Ads do the Jiuiinesiv
