8 B
fr
Tha drying up single ttv has mora
Of honest fame then shedding sees ef gore. Byron.
Who can contemplate Fame through clouds unfold
The star which rises o'er her steep, nor climb 7 Byron.
THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE: JULY 13, 1919.
Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts had
at their dinner guests Saturday eve
ning Mrs. Robert Forgan of New
York, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard.
Dr. and Mrs. Clyrje Roeder. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.
John Redick. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. lssac Ray
mond of Lincoln, Dr. Karl Connell
and Arthur Keeline.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morseman,
Jr., tad as their dinner guests Sat
urday evening in honor of their
daughter. Miss Mary Morsman, who
has just returned from school. Miss
Betty Fairfield, Miss Esther Smith,
Miss Katherine Denny, Miss Kath
erine Smyth of Washington, D. C,
Jarnes Wytnan, Carr Ringwalt, Ar
thur Ringwalt. William Denny and
Roderic Crane.
Parties of six were entertained by
'Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall and E. S.
Wcsrttpok at the dinner dance at
the Country club Saturday evening,
and Mrs. if. B. Davis entertained a
ionrsome.
Miss Olga Metz entertained 20
guests at dinner at the Country
club Saturday evening, in honor of
Miss Margaret Boyd of New York,
who is the guest of Miss Geraldine
Hess.
Seymour Lake
A directors' golf match will be
given Wednesday afternoon at the
Seymour Lake club. President
Gamble and Secretary Powell are
the captains and will choose the
bi"!nes.- men who will participate
in the game. A number of special
stunts have been planned and the
day's festivities will be ended with
dinner at the club. This is the first
directors' outing since 1916.
Women guests who attended the
national convention ot tne Live
Siick exchange were entertained at
the Seymour Lake club Friday af
ternoon. Mrs. J. E. Bednar and Miss Mary
Le'is entertained 10 guests at
luncheon at the club Friday. Mr.
John Bekins had a party of eight
at the dinner-dance, Saturday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kane and
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ledwick mo
tored to Harlan, la., for the week
end. A delightful program of music
will be given Sunday evening at the
cliib.
Happy Hollow
Sigma Chi Omicron sorority of
the Omaha university entertained at
a dancing party at Happy Hollow
club Saturday evening in honor of
and Mrs. Lloyd Meyers. The
grests included:
Misses
Dorotiy Mrriam
aMrguertte Riley
Pugy Woodworth
Mildred Alderman
I.eota Alderman
Dorothy Gray
Messrs.
John Kldrldre
Bruce Eldrldge
Lester Alexander
M. Dally
Missies
Kvelyn Bancroft
Jean Roberts
Florence Stile
Esther Knapp
Jane Barnsten
Jean Dow.
Messrs.
Harry Johnson
Howard Wilson
Porter Allen
Hugh Campbell
Newton Woodsworth Howard Stewart
Clarence Stearns Graham.
Parties of six were entertained
at the dinner dance at Happy Hol
low Saturday evening by C. E.
Paulsen, W. B. Whitehorn. Dr.
Palmer Findley, Harry Lowrie and
H. B. Neely. Harry Kelly enter
tained a party of seven guests also
J. H. . Beveridge and foursomes
were given by E. R. Perfect and
Grant McFayden.
Field Club
Carter Lake Club. '
Twenty-five women of the Third
Circle of the Presbyterian church
hid luncheon at Carter Lake club
Friday.
Those entertaining at the dinner
dncc Saturday evenings were
George A. Thompson, who had 17
guests; R. J. Southard, 6, and Dr. A.
W. Fitzsimmons, 5. s
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Murray en
tcrtiiined at the Field club Saturdaj
evening, when covers were laid" for
the following guests: Messrs. and
Mesdames C. E. Tiereney, Don Lee,
C. H. Miller, W. S. Stryker, F. J?.
4-Roberts, A. J. Donahue, II.
Nygaard, F. R. Robinson, C. S.
Stegner and Mr. L. E. Gillespie.
. W. C. Lambert entertained 18
guests at the club, H. E. Milliken,
eight: Sam Reynolds, six; Victor
Smiley, five, and Stanley Reed, four.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Platner en
tertained one of the large parties at
the Field club Saturday evening.
Their guests included Messrs. and
Mc-sdamcs J. Quick, Charles W.
Gordy, Earl Bray, Thomas Hunt, J.
T. McMahon, C. R. Palm, C. L.
Plainer, Mrs. E. G. Clay and E. H.
Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. June Abbott enter
tained at dinner at the Field club,
Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs.
Lester Heinshimer of Sioux Falls, S.
D. A garden bouquet formed the
centerpiece. Covers were laid for
Messrs. and Mesdames Hale Bixby
Wilson Atkins. Frank Vierling, and
Mr. A. J. Vierling.
Dancing Party.
The Pershing Dancing club will
give a dancing party Monday even
ing at the Lyric hall.
Sermo Club Picnic.
The Sermo club will hold fts July
picnic Tuesday, the 17th, at the cot
tage of Mrs. George Lindley at
Carter lake.
Relief Corps Meeting.
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
will hold a meeting Tuesday at
Memorial hall.
For Returned Soldier.
' Miss Agnes Barrett entertained
at cards on Wednesday evening for
Mr. Oscar Steinert, who recently
returned from overseas. Twelve
guests were present.
IIIIIIIIMII!ll!ll!:llimjllIIIIMIIIMII!!IINInllllllll!IIIIMIMnll!qllllllllllnl'illllllllllll!lll!llllllllilllllllllllllMlllllll!ll
A Complete
v Electric Laundry Plant
IT IS the greatest development that has yet been made in the
building of washing machines a washer that not only washes
and wrings the clothes, but alsQ relieves you of all work of
lifting water or tilting tubs.
The Voss Triple Tub Washer
Is Self-Draining
All three tubs drain through a common drain, carrying the
water direct to the floor drain. The housewife who is fortunate
enough to possess one of these most complete outfits is to be
envied. Wash-day is just the same as any other day when a Voss
Triple Tub Washer is in the home. '
The Voss Double Wringer Control allows the operator to con
trol the speed and movement of the wringer by foot presure, leav
ing both hands free to arrange clothes for the wringer a guaran
tee against broken or torn off buttons.
Call or phone for book, "Practical Information for the Wash
ing Machine Buyer."
Demonstrations Daily in Our Downstairs Dept.
414-416418 Sou 16tb Street
flllHIIIUI!mrliliulMllillJlllHtlllllllllllllllll!l:lIMiill!:lnll!lllll!ll!lllill'l!llli!lllili:lillllilll;ii!:iii
QET RID OF YOUR FAT
Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT
DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound
a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken
place.
I am a licensed practicing physician and personally
select the treatment for each individual case, thus en
abling me to choose remedies that will produce not only
a loss of weight harmlessly, bufwhich will also relieve
you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness
such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion,
rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various
other afflictions which often accompany overstout-
Grace Demarias Only Woman A. P. Operator A o a i
i r oemi-Annual
ness.
My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired,
sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor,
a result of the loss of your superfluous fat.
You are not required to change in the slizhtest
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If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send
or my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be
,- .AID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so
desire.
DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York
286 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
tffe? ! Clearance Sale
W fW I White Oxfords AX1S0 $5.95
w a .v.-. v. v -'-".--....-.': -v.'.s ..i: :-v.,-v. ..::::.... -xr ee i m m mm m ev -ssf
. X . y rumps ana
. vV-.h :'.'.,: Colonials
KM : r T " t m I I
ftwrxH i f Mi t I
I InftSewJ
WE speak of keeping abreast of
the times, but what would
you think of being one step
ahead? To know all the world's
news long before it is given to a
waiting public through the medium
of the press, in short to have your
finger on the pulse of a great, throb
bing universe, that is the unique
position held by a woman in Omaha.
Mrs. Grace Demarais was never
on the battlefront, nor does she fly
over land and sea by dirigible or
aeroplane; she merely sits very
quietly in front, of her' typewriter
beside a tiny clicking instrument in
the office of The Bee and transmits
the doings of the universe from the
wires to the paper in her machine.
This slender little person who
knows when empires crumble and
thrones totter long before common
mortals even hear the rumblings of
disaster has the distinctfon of be
ing the only Associated Press wo
man operator in the United States.
Her position is indeed a responsible
one, for her reports must be abso
lutely correct and not an inflection
of her instrument is lost, so keenly
does she lisjten and concentrate.
The only woman representative of
this great service, the Associated
Press, has won her position by dint
of the hardest, most confining labor.
In a little town tucked away among
the primeval forests in Canada a
little girl watched her father as he
sat by his telegraph instrument, tak
ing messages. This mysterious in
vention of science which makes all
the world our next door neighbor
fascinated the little maid and she
determined to solve its mysteries.
Painstakingly she learned the alpha
bet, the first rudiment to be mas
tered, and slowly she gained skill
in translating the innumerable
click-clicks.
The fleeting years found a clear
eyed young woman a valuable em
ploye in the offices of the Western
Union, for the lessons in telegraphy
learned in childhood had not been
forgotten and she had chosen this
most fascinating work as her voca
tion. Mrs. Damarais was not con
tent, however, for that slave driver.
Ambition, goads his menials on and
on until the, very pinnacle of their
talent has been reached. When her
day's work was done, this energetic
woman practiced in taking the As
sociated Press messages in a news
paper office. She- did not seek
cooler climes or amusement when a
vacation was given her, but spent
the entire time in grilling work that
she might gain speed and efficiency
in this important line.
The reward came with the offer
of a. position, and she entered her
career in Mitchell, South Dakqta.
Many newspapers have claimed Mrs.
Demarais' services since she began
a year ago, for one of the joys of
being affiliated with the Associated
Press is the opportunity for travel.
Enthusiasm and love of her chosen
profession is very evident when Mrs.
Demarais speaks of it. Many of the
operators complain of the long, con
fining hours, but the only woman
operator in America is more enam
oured of the work every day. While
we are occupied with the petty
round of every-day duties Mrs. De
marais is granted the vision of the
entire universe. She literally has
the globe at the tips of her 10 fift-
sers. for it makes no difference
whether Mrs. Brown in Hobokrn
sue for alimony or whether some
long-haired bolshevik unearths one
of the ex-czar's cuff buttons in
Petrograd, Mrs. Demarais is cog
nizant of the fact almost before it
happens. To those who chafe at
their environment and long for a
wider scope, there is no need to
traverse land or sea, simply learn
the mystical language of this tiny
instrument and the gates of the
world will swing wide on theii
hinges.
tmORe DOUGLAS 34B
I we win ))ip vbomIe I
OMAHA lJ
PRINTING qam
j! COMPANY PSfll
i rmvub unMiui TARNAN Vat jl j 1
:omnerciai Printers -Lithographers - steel Die Embossers
loose icaf oryicrs
For Miss Sullivan.
Mrs. John G. Maher of Lincoln
entertained at luncheon at the Coun
try club, Thursday, in honor of her
house guest, Miss Loretta Sullivan
of Omaha. A basket of garden
flowers was used as the centerpiece
and covers were laid for eight. Miss
Sullivan accompanied her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan to Lin
coln last week to visit at the Maher
home and remained for a few days
after the return of her parents.
Let Burgess-Hash Repair Your
LAWN MOWER
1 1
i.LA..,!,
V ' A 'L-
fljHY bother fixing your lawn
mower yourself? All that
is necessary is to
Call Douglas 2100
And our Auto will call for it and if it needs
repairing or adjusting we will do it at a very
reasonable price. v
Expert mechanics are at your service, their
work being prompt and guaranteed.
Necessary parts can be ordered from the
factory with but a short delay. Estimates
cheerfully given.
Burgess-Nash Company
"SVERYBODYS STORE"
Never in the history of this
store was our surplus stock
of shoes more valuable to us
than they are this year for
we must pay a much higher
price for every re-order.
Yet, to make room for oncoming fall
shoes we must sacrifice thousands of doU
lars worth of good, high-class Walk
Over low shoes. Never before have we
been able to offer such values and we
advise our customers to buy now aa they
have never bought before.
Women's
High Boots
Summer boots in white kid, ooz
and Nile cloth must be sacrificed in
this sale. Values which are worth
from $7.00 to $12.50 will be placed
on sale Monday at
$6.95 $7.95
Summer low cuts must be
closed out and to move our stock
quickly we place beautiful new
kid, Nile cloth and canvas shoes,
values from $8 to $12 in the sale
Monday at from
$3.95 to $7.95
SPECIAL
Broken lot of pumps and
oxford, in champagne, grey,
white and black, values up
to $8.00 are placed on sale
Monday at
$1.95 and $2.95
MEN'S
SUMMER OXFORDS
Broken lots of men's' outing and sum
mer oxfords in white, tan and black, are
placed on racks for special sale Monday
at only
WALK-OVER
BOOT SHOP
317 South 16th Sf.
7
UV- THAT THE.))) )))
. (liave elected to membership in)
their oanhatiori
24th & Dodge Streets-
Membership in this organization is upon invitation only anJislim
tied to the leading mortician in each ef the principal cities tf the
United States. She invitation to memlership is extended only
to morticians who have maintained the highest standards in the
conduct of their business.
National SfkflHnrtirirms
efrt. 1isT
V
v II
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HARP
SCHOOL
Harps
Furnished
Pupils
308 Lyric Bldf.
Phone Doug. 8704
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without severe yrrteaj
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cor
(uaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ fat illus
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names end
testimonials of more than 1.000 prominent people
who have been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. JARRY, 240 Bee &ldg., jOmaha,