wJE BEE: OMAHATUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919.
HaiV. (i(h to those who lovo mo.
And . ton 11 to thoo who hato;
And, vhaUvor sky, obovo mo,
Hcrt' heart (or .v'ry fat. Byron.
Llvoa of groat man oil remind ua ; ". '
Wo can maka our live aubllma.
And dapartlnc, leovo behind us
Footprlnta, on the aande of time. Longfellow.
V
Society
UNDER a blazing sun lociety
maids and matrons attended
the flying circus at Fort Oma
ha, Sunday. Miss Ruth Law, who
was quite the center of attraction,
was very smart in a white waist, a
1"ick and white sport skirt with a
large white satin hat. This cham
pion woman aviator had a very
'thrilling" ride of two or three feet
in the balloon basket and theji de
scended to chat with the girls and
officers who were standing near.
The fair sponsors wore their can
teen uniforms, lending a little of the
war-time spirit to the affair. Miss
Dorothy Callender of Pasadena,
Cal., was gowned all in white, an
armful of brilliant gladiolas adding
a striking bit of color to her cos
tume. At her touch a myriad of
rainbovv-hued balloons sped up into
the blue.
After the huge ships of the air
had sped on their way and a last
goodbye was sounded to the of
ficers who will make the flight, Col
onel and Mrs. Jacob Witest enter
tainer! at a delightful supper party
at Colonel W'uest's quarters in hon
or of Miss Helen McCreary of
Wati-rtown, N. Y., who was one of
the honor guests at the circus. Their
guests included Major and Mrs.
Otto Pitts, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Georgt Lundburg. Leo Stevens, and
Licutrnants Ralph Reynolds and
Ned Connelly. Garden flowers and
dainty ferns formed a very pretty
centerpiece for the table.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Rhoades en
tertained at a large dancing party
at the Athletic Club Roof Garden,
Monday evening, for the two attrac
tive visitors at Fort' Omaha, Miss
Helen McCreary and Miss Dorothy
Catlender. Their guests included
many army people and the party
numbered i6.
Mr.--. Roy Page will entertain a
small party at the Athletic ,club.
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
E. G. Callender and Miss Dorothy
Callender of Pasadena, California.
Mrs. and Miss Callender leave
Wednesday for their home. They
will be accompanied by Major and
Mrs. R. T. Crawford, whom they
have been visiting. The Crawfords
are going to California to make their
home, as Major Crawford is now
discharged from the service.
Kensington Club Luncheon.
Fontenelle Kensington club will
give a luncheon at Prettiest Mile
f club Tuesday. A delightful after
noon's program has been planned by
the committee in charge.
On the Victrola you hear
Kreisler, as he plays, not as
some lesser artist thinks he
should play. And so it is with
Caruso, Galli Curci, Homer
and all great artists. The Vic
trola gives them to you. The
greatest artists make records
for the Victor exclusively, be
cause they know only the Vic
tor on the Victrola makes
their art imperishable, ever
living and unmodified.
If you enjoy the artist, you
must choose the Victrola, for
that is the only instrument
that gives you the artist, and
it is easily possible to own a
Victrola. You can get them
at whatever price seems wis
est to y)u paying but a
small deposit down and the
balance at your own con
venience. Drop in some day soon
and let us show you some
Victrolas.
Let us play your favorite
pieces. It'll take only a few
minutes pleasant minutes at
that And it, may be you'll
be surprised to learn how very
easy it is to have the hap
piness a Victrola surely means.
Do it TODAY!
MICKEL'S
Omaha's Victor Center
15th and Harney, Omaha.
SSSfcs THE BEST
raBREAD
V2. SKINNER
BAKING COMPANY
Heart Beats
By A. K.
TMAOC MOM
Walking
On the broad highway
Looking
Though we did not see
Thinking
Of we know not what
While gay crowds
Passed us.
Friends smiled
But we did not notice
As we stalked along
Missing just the
Thing we longed for
To be a friend to man.
As they passed
In dole procession
We heard one
Mutter this confession:
"Chin up head up
Thinks she's smart."
Then we looked around
Quite blankly
And admit to you
Most frankly
That we didn't mean
A thing
We didn't see thetti
Then another friend
Passed snarling:
"Single track.
She must be thinking
Thinking hard on
Some big problem
Of these epoch making
Days."
Hut another voiced
Opinions:
"Snobbishness that's
Pure and simple."
Heaven knows
We are not snobbish
Though we are both
Pure and simple
And we don't really remember
What oar chain
Of thought was then
But we have a faint idea
That we neither
Thought nor figured
Our mind was merely resting
Resting resting
That was all.
SELAH!
Seymour - Lake
Mrs. J. E. Bednar and Miss Mar
garet Lewis entertained the Acoth
Sorority Alumni at a luncheon Sat
urday afternoon at Seymour Lake
Country club. Those present were:
Mrs. William Randall, Mrs. Paul
Rivett, Mrs. Thomas Zacek, Miss
Adaline Wood, Miss Mildred John
son, Miss Marjorie Parsons, Miss
Katherine North, Mrs. J. E. Bednar,
Miss Margaret Lewis.
Among those who had reserva
tions for Sunday evening dinner at
Seymour Country club were: Lieut.
H. H. Brown, who had six guests;
Dr. A. O. Petersen, eight; F. L. Nes
bit, four; Dr. Paul Juckniess, five;
John Bckins, four; George E.
Mickel, three; H. H. Roberts, six.
The weekly Sunday evening musi
cal at Seymour Lake Country club
was well attended. Those taking
part were: Mrs. John Gamble, vo
calist, accompanied by Mrs. J. S
Eaton; Mrs. Grace Pool Steinberg,
vocalist, accompanied by Miss Eloise
West; Marjorie Current, reading.
Mrs. Ida Tallman and daughter,
Vera, of Grand Junction, la., are
visiting Mrs. Tallman's daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Copenhaven, at Seymour
Lake Country club.
Carter Lake
A number of breakfast parties
were given Sunday morning at Car
ter Lake club, followed by a swim.
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Thompson en
tertained in honor of Lieut. Charles
Glover, when 10 guests were in
cluded in the party. Dr. J. F. Hyde
entertained a party of 16.
Roy Bloom entertained eight
guests at dinner Sunday, and par
ties of six were given by Walter
Wharton. Ray Beselin, J.r B. Wea
ver, C. Olsen and other small par
ties were entertained by Albert Ed
holm, Norman Burke, R. M. Scott
and C. E. Corey.
Carter Lake Kensington club will
give a luncheon, followed by cards,
Wednesday at the club house.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the water caarnival, which will
be given July 26 at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crosby have
motored to Cheyenne.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Van Cott
have motored to Colorado.
Country Club
Many small parties were given
at the Country club, Sunday even
ing. G. A. Baum entertained nine
guests; Mrs. R. C. Howe, eight;
W. A. Fraser and M. G. Colpetzer,
six. Parties of five were given by
Louis S. Clarke and O. T. Eastman.
Foursomes were entertained by
Henry Doorly, J. E. Ludlow, and
Fred Hamilton.
Mrs N. B. Updike will entertain
nine guests at luncheon, Wednesday.
H. B. Burkeley will entertain ten
guests at dinner, Wednesday evening.
Happy Hollow
Mrs. John R. Webster will en
tertain SO guests at the dinner-dance
Tuesday evening at Happy Hollow
club. A. L. Green entertained a
party of nine guests at the club,
Sunday and parties of six were
given by E. M. Sunderland, E. O.
Hamilton and W. C. Lyle.
A card party will be given at the
club, Wednesday afternoon.
The Joy Of A
f erf ect Skin
uit Jy aiiu
happiness that comes
ti to one thru possessing
a skin of purity and
beautv. The soft, dis-
Vtinguished appearance it
renders brines nut vour
natural oeauiy io us run- n
ystJnuseovtr 70 years, fl
For Summer Day and
The Latest Models in Hats Show the Skill of
Evening
the American Designer
Below is an exquisite even
ing coat of gold fabric and
green ostrich, set off by the
sweeping, graceful hat of
green satin and Chantilly
lace, with a line of jet and a
black bird of paradise on the
brim.
aasaVSF-oc.:w.s' I l ' ' lesMjln II Vv.-.:
flfv ' f
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
The poetry of Springtime
lives in this hat of lavender
georgette facing and little
lavender roses, partly hidden
in the transparent white silk
braid and lavender bow.
Photos by Underwood 4 Underwood.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smiley of
Lincoln, announce the birth of a
son, Robert Wendell, July 11. Mrs.
Smiley was formerly Miss Ruby An
derson of Omaha, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Anderson.
Mrs. Seth Eugene Wood and son,
Robert, have returned from a two
weeks' visit at Lake Okoboji.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ramer, Ham
ilton apartments, returned Saturday
from a three weeks' fishing trip
spent at Oak Lodge, Pelican Rap
ids, Minn.
. Mrs. William Black and children
and Mr. S. Lee of Boulder, Colo.,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Foster.
Miss Gertrude Keating and Miss
May Keating, Red Cross nurses, who
have been in overseas service for the
last year, landed in New York Sun
day. The Misses Keating will come
to Omaha where they will visit Dr.
and Mrs. Alexander Young for a
few days enroute to their home in
Columbus.
Miss Fisher Could Not Be
Bothered About a Mere
Two Million.
Miss Dorothy Brown, daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Brown, has gone to
Denver where she will enter Wolf
Hall to study vocal under Profes
sors Wilcox and Stevens of New
York. Miss Brown attended Miss
Payne's school at Folkstone, Eng
land, and has passed the vocal ex
amination given by the Royal acad
emy in London.
Mrs. J. E. Summers and sister,
Mrs. David Stone, leave Tuesday
for Belvidere, N. Y., where they will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie
Clarke at Belvidere Villa.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Unzicker of Ash
land, Neb., spent Sunday at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Lough
ridge. Mrs. B. B. Bryant of Mitch
elvilfe, la., is visiting at the Lough
ridge home.
Miss Coad's Wedding Date.
One of the lovely midsummer
weddings will be that of Miss Alice
Coad and Lt. Milton Peterson,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced. The ceremony will take
place August 2, at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. J. F. Coad.
This will be a very quiet affair
and the young couple will have no
attendants. Lieutenant Peterson,
who is now stationed at Eort Brady,
Michigan, will arrive home next
week. Many affairs will be given
for this charming bride-elect and
Miss Katherine Krug, an intimate
friend of Miss Coad. who is the
guest of Mill Luella Peterson, will
remain for the wedding.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nownes an
nounces the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Nownes, to
Lawrence S. Jensen of Rawlins,
Wyo., the wedding to take place
early in September.
Mrs. Young Entertains.
Mrs. Raymond Young entertained
the executive committee of the mu
sic department of the Woman's club
at luncheon at the Athletic club
Monday. Covers were laid for Miss
Edith Miller. Mesdames W. E.
LShafer, Ray Abbott, B. M. Ander
son, I. J. 1-arnngton, Wayne. Hal
brook, George Henderson, E. E.
Crane and J. L. Rewey.
The practice of law by women
was legalized by the Wisconsin
legislature in 18 7.
MiSfftetty Ftsher; (
Despite the fact that she has
fallen heir to $2,000,000 Mi'ss Betty
Fislier, serving as a yeoman sec
ond class at Washington, has
declared 'her intention of continu
ing her work in the navy. "When
Uncle Sam's work is done," said
Miss Fisher. "I'll go to Oklahoma
with my mother." Miss Fisher sat
at her desk addressing Victory
loan letters when the door opened
and in walked C. P. McCauley,
an Oklahoma attorney. He
inquired for the little yoeman.
Then he proceeded to yield his
msic wand.
"You have been left the entire
estate o your uncle John Patrick
McGowan. a wealthy oii man or
Meridian Logan county, Okla. You
are worth $2,000,000. You will have
to sign some papers but we are pre
pared to pay you down a substan
tial sum."
"I can't be bothered about sign
ing any papers now," said the little
millionairess. "The yoemen are
scheduled to parade and be reviewed
and I can't let any mere legal mat
ters stand in his way. I'll meet you
after the parada and after I have
finished my work here."
Misses Esther Dugher and Jean
ette Sample, who have been spend
ing several weeks in Colorado, re
turned Monday morning.
Answer to Lonesome Woman.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Although your answer to ' "Lone
some Woman" In last week's paper
was exceptionally good, yet I would
appreciate the courtesy if you would
kindly find room in your valued col
umn to give space to my advice to
her.
I am also a young divorcee of the
same faith, so I am in a position
to realize her predicament and know
how much she must have suffered
before taking her step, but still I
manage to enjoy life, by helping to
alleviate the misery an sufferings of
others, more unfortunate than my
self, by taking an interest in com
munal work, instead of worrying
for "Mr. Right," for when it will
be kismet for him to arrive, he will
be there, Johnny on the spot, and
fate will find the way and means of
arranging a meeting in predestined
time.
In regard to "Lonesome Wo
man's" statement that we do not ap
prove of divorces, I must say that
while we do not sanction "them,
neither do we condone divorces, the
same as any other religion, but we
deem them as essential In some
cases as a surgeon's knife in time
of an operation.
If "Lonesome Woman" thinks she
has tasted of the bitter cup of life,
please give her my name and ad
dress, and I will tell her the story
of one who has tasted of the bitter
ness of life to the very dregs, far
more than she has. but still is not
lonesome or despondent for the op
posite sex or for girl friends, but is
happy and optimistic, because every
clould must have its silver lining,
and we must taste the bitterness of
life ,to appreciate more fully the
sweetness that is allotted to us, and
to profit by our experience, so. she
should not become . despondent
through morbid or foolish
thoughts.
As general secretary of a large
organization for young girls, I will
gladly accept her application to our
society, thereby placing her in a
position to become acquainted and
to mingle with young girls, (as I
do), giving her opportunity to for
get her past and to attain her
achievement in life matrimony,
by meeting people of her own age.
THE HAPPY OPTIMIST.
I shall 1 be very glad to give her
your name and address if she dis
closes her identity.
Perplexed You say: "Our wed
ding will take place in July. Our
honeymoon will follow." Am so
glad you explainecTabout the honey
moon. Bon voyage.
Kissed, But Innocent.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Having great faith in your wisdom,
I come to you for advice. I have
known a certain young man for 10
years and like him very much. He
has asked me to marry him, but I
think I am too young. Don't you
think it would be better to com
plete my schooling? I am only 18
and am in the 10th trade. Am I
far enough advanced?
What course should a lady pur
sue if a man would kiss her without
her consent?
Hoping to see an answer in The
Bee, I am. INNOCENCE.
lt is usually better for a girl not
to marry as young as 18, especially
if she will continue in school. You
i not particularly well advanced
in school for your years, but that
is not necessarily a test of your abil
ity. Book knowledge alone -does not
represent the sum total of one's wis
dom; and, too, there may be various
reasons why one does not reach a
certain grade in a certain year. You
ask what course to pursue in case
a young man kisses you witnout
your consent. (He is making prog
ress, and I therefore advise a course
in domestic science). Seriously, you
must make up your mind first
whether you really resent it or not.
He'll see through anything you say
or do to the real truth back of it.
If you truly resent it, as you
should, your own instinct will tell
you what to do, whereas If your ob- I
jections are merely camouflage, any
rule of conduct I might give you
would fall flrft. In other words,
what you do or say, has no punch
unless there is conviction back of it.
For Milt Boyd.
Mrs. J. J. Hess entertained at a
delightful motor picnic Sunday eve
ning in honor of Miss Margaret
Boyd of New York who is the guest
of Miss Geraldine Hess. An . in
formal luncheon party was given at
the Athletic club Monday for Mis
Boyd and Miss Helen Walker will
be hostess at a picnic party Tues
day evening.
4 Jifb I
The Ideal Family Loaf.
Patronize Your '
Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BURNS BAKING -CO.
THE BEST
rV MAROill
SO tvtmr MCHMI
Pi
Bee Want Ads boost business.
I
SEM-PRHY
JO-VE-NflY
Sempre Giovine
Retards
Wrinkles
It is easier to prevent wrinkles than to
remove them. Sem-pray Jove-nay (Sem
pre Giovine) retards wrinkles because it
keeps the skin refreshingly young and
smooth. It is a protection against the wind
burn of springand the sun-burn of summer.
Sem-pray Jo-ve-KAY is a solidified face cream a most
unusual complexion requisite. Nothing else so nearly sup
plements the natural oils of the skin. Get it at your local
dealer and know the secret of a good complexion.
MARIETTA STANLEY CO. - ' Grand Rapids, Mich.
oA Tace Gream in Cake Form
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
' Th Original
MaSted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
Most of Your Neighbors
Have Been Aided by
CHIROPRACTIC
Adjustments $1, or
12 for $10.
DR. FRANK BURHORN
(Palmer School Graduate)
4th Floor Securities Bldg.,
16th and Farnam.
Lady Attendant.
It's Cheap Food
Compared with prewar price levels, beef
is one of the cheapest of essential foods
today. Other foods have advanced to
much higher points and remained there.
A survey conducted by the Health Commissioner of
Chicago showed the following price increases for 'the
current year over 1913-14 :
Flour
Sugar .
Milk
Round Steak
Eggs .
Sirloin Steak
210
115
87
86
. 80
61
Beef is one of the best values in the food line and there
is plenty of it
The need for conservation for military purposes is past.
BUY BEEF
It's Good Food It's Cheap
American Rational Live Stock Association
National Wool Growers' Association
Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas
Corn Belt Meat Producers' Association of Iowa.
Kansas Live Stock Association
Southern Cattlemen's Association
Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association
Nebraska Stock Growers' Association
Missouri Live Stock Feeders' Association
Illinois ve Stock Association
Indiana Cattle Feeders' Association
West Virginia Live Stock Association
Wyoming Stock Growers' Association
Montana Stock Growers' Association
California Cattlemen's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers' Association
Arizona Cattle Growers' Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers Association
Cattle Rakers' Association' of Orepnn
Republished by the American Meat Packers' Association
