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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919. VmiiIi larta majr vaatura Bat Utti boats should kmrp a Mr aaara. FranVllaf . 'i I aava ao thar bat a woman' raaaati I think him to, bacatia I think hfaa aa. ahakaaaaara. Society THE wanderlust has seized so ciety folk. Summer gowns of linen shroud tapestried furni ture, blinds are closed and drawn in many beautiful homes while the for mer occupants pass the summer days at sea-side or mountain resorts. For those who love the ocean nothing could ' be more ideal than the trip which is being taken by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige and Mis. Roneld Paterson. They left Omaha several weeks ago. and have been making a leisure ly trip, stopping at Havanna to enjoy .the , tropical atmosphere of this charming spot Motor trips, dances and dinners made the visit a most enjoyable one, but they set sail the first of the week on the 65 days' trip to South American points. Enroute the party will spend several days at Kingston, Jamacia. This is the first vacation trip which Mrs. Baldrige has takan since before the war, for she would not forsake her post of duty at the Red Cross warehouse even during the heated months while she was needed. It will be three months before the Omahans return. Bennewitx-Moore. An early morning wedding which was. solemnized Wednesday was that of Miss Mary Moore, daugh ter of J. T. Moore and John A. Ben- newitz. 1 he Kev. r ather McKeown performed the ceremony at 5:30 o'clock at Holy Name church. Miss Winifred Traynor played the wed ding march and Mrs. J. H. Hanley sang. The bride wore a white georgette gown. Miss Marie Bennewitz as bridesmaid wore pink georgette, with'hat to match. B. H. Stitznagle of Council Bluffs was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Bennewitz left this morning for several weeks at the Wisconsin lakes and will be at home in Omaha after September 1. Mrs. Bennewitz's going away gown was of dar. blue tricolette. : Miller Englehardt The. marriage of Miss Clara B. Engelhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 'F. Englehardt, and Mr. William J. Miller, son of Mrs. Sarah J. Miller, took place Wednesday at the . St. Mark's Lutheran church. Rev. W. R. Guff read the marriage lines. Mr. Miller has just returned from overseas. The young couple will make their home in Omaha. Red Cross. Owing to the fact that so many of the drivers of the Red Cross mo tor corps are out of the city, volun teers are needed to assist in meeting troop grains. This driving includes recreation driving, and transporta tion of the sick and wounded to phy sicians and hospitals, and respond ing to emergency calls. Anyone in terested in this wofk please call Miss Margaret Williams, acting captain, Red ,ross mofor. corps, at Tyler 2721 or Walnut, .357. The?, Omaha chapter, - AnerIcai Red Cross, has received from'-James Paxton, jr., 2109 California street the sum of $4.50. ; VICTROLA Red Sea! Records Redaction of Catalog Price' 10-inch size $1.00 12-inch size t $1.50 Concerted Num bers $1.00 to $3.50 Thea popular price apply to all racorda mad by th follow lag Exclusive Victor Artists: Alda Bori Braslau Calve Caruso Clement Cortot Culp Journet Melba Kreisler Kubelik Martinelli McCormack Paderewski Powellv ' - De Gogorza Ruffo De Luca Sammarco Destinn Eames Elman Farrar Galli-Curci Garrison Gluck Heifetz Homer Schumann- Heink Scotti Sembrich Tetrazzini Whitehill Wither- spoon Zimbalist Q. R. S. Player Rolls WHl fill your expecta tion. Every time you buy a few .new rolls you'll gain new respect for your player. We carry a large and complete stock. MICHEL'S Omaha's Music Center Phone Douglas 1973. 15th and Harnay Sta. Heart Beats By A. K. She was flattered When he held His loved one In his strong arms i And gazed into The proverbial "blue lakes" Brushed back the ringletts From her beautiful ' Pink and white face And sighed: "The greatest work Of the Almighty" She believed him. And she thrived On pretty compliments - Alighting here and there First on the highly curved Arches Then the lovely Tapering fingers Pink-tipped and soft. As the dream-girl Wended her way To the marriage altar On the arm' Of her paternal Parent Visions of Paradise Floated before her "Blue lakes." Time races madly And takes with it The bloom of Youth. Then the matron , Begged for the trutrj. She longed to know - The truth The real truth Nothing but the truth Hoping that The big strong man's eyes Still saw only Beauty. But he continued To flatter Until she demanded The truth And GOT it. Cruelty charged Divorce granted. SELAH1 Personals Miss Ruth Brown left Wednesday evening to spend tw,o weeks in Chi cago. Miss Ruby Haskett leaves Thurs day for a short visit with relatives at Auburn, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Walker, with Miss Helen Walker, plan to leave in early August for Estes park. Mrs. Louise Heitman is spending three weeks in New York where she is stopping t the Hotel McAlpin. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Young, with their son and daughter, left today for Manitou, Colo., where they will remain until September 1. CoL.and Mrs. F. : Al 'Grant and daughters, Misses Helen and Doro thy Grant, will leave next week for Seattle, where they will visit Joseph f. Orant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz an nounce the birth of a son, Frank, jr., Wednesday, July 16, at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Schultz was former ly Miss Bernice Ellyson. Mrs. Charles Offutt and daughter, Miss Virginia Offutt, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Stout, left Mon day for Estes park. They will be joined later by Mr. John Stout. Miss Gladys Kindred of Meadow Grove, Neb., has been visiting in Washington. D. C, at the home of Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of internal revenue. Miss Kindred and Miss Roper were roommates at Vas sar college. Evening Party. Hubert Williams entertained at an informal party, Thursday even ing, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Smythe. Margaret and James Richards of Freeport, 111., who are visiting" Mrs. W. A. Rob erts, were, the honor guests. The guests included Misses Dorothy Haltderman, Doris Rieff, Helen By ers, Doris Sieger, Alice Patton, Al mena Ely, Marie Kennebeck, Messrs. Stanley Rieff, Thomas Dwyer, Russell Mattson, Harold Erickson, Eugene Ely, Gordon Toff, Harold Byer, William Albright, Marvin Williams, and Walter Rach ky. For Younger Set The younger set is doing much en tertaining these summer days and many are the delightful parties given by them for visitors and those who are leaving town. Ralph Lee will en tertain at a dinner party at the Ath letic club Friday evening. Covers will be laid for Misses Erna Reed. Peggy Reed, her guest, Weona Engle of Chicago, Alga Metz. and Helen Walker; Messrs. Judson Squire, ritz K.oenig, rorter Allan, and Sid ney Cullingham.- Country Club Girls of the school set downed their daintiest summer frocks, Thursday, when Miss Betty Fairfield, who is visiting at the home of Miss Esther Smith and who is a most popular summer guest, entertained at luncheon at the Country club. Brown-eyed daisies formed a lovely centerpiece for the table. . Covers were laid for Misses Peggy Reed, and her guest, Weona Engle of Chi cago; Mary Morsman, DeWeenta Conrad, Helen Rogers, Zerlina Bris bon, Katherine Denny, Winifred Smith and Esther Smith. Miss Peggy Reed will entertain at a small dinner party at the Country club Saturday evening, in honor of her guest. Miss Weona Engle of Chicago. The party will include members of the school set. Many parties are being given at the clubs at the Saturday dinner dances, this being a very popular mode of entertaining. Parties of 30 will be given by Dr. B. B. Davis and Mrs. Victor Caldwell at the Country club Saturday evening and F. H. Gaines will have a party of 10. Mrs. Casper E. Yost entertained informally at luncheon at the club Thursday when covers were laid for eight. Happy Hollow Luncheon day at. Happy Hollow club was well attended and many parties were given Thursday. Gar den flowers formed an attractive decoration for the tables and those entertaining included Mrs. C. G. Smith, who had 12 guests, W. C. Johnson, 10. Mrs. G. H. Payne en tertained eights guests, Mrs. Cuth bert Vincent six, and small parties were given by Mrs. H. E. Ellick, Miss Helen Drummond ana Mrs. W. H. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Weller enter tained a family party at dinner at the club Thursday evening, when covers were laid for 10. Mrs. J. M. Bannister will have eight guests at luncheon Friday and those enter taining Saturday evening will include Dr. h.. O. Teterson, who will have a party of six and W. A. Piel, who will also have six guests. Miss Lucile Lathrop entertained at a delightful luncheon Thursday, at Happy Hollow club in honor of Miss trances Anderson ot rueblo, Colo., who was a schoolmate of Miss Lathrop at Rockford college and Miss . Clyde Hoerr of Mankato, Minn., who is visiting Mrs. F. B. Aldous. Pink roses and blue lark spur in a dainty blue basket tied with tul!e formed a lovely centerpiece tor the table. Covers were laid for Misses Dorothy Cavanaugh, Eleanor Carpenter, Gertrude Koenig, Dolly Burnette and Winifred Lathrop. Carter Lake The cottagers' luncheons given Wednesday at the Carter Lake club, are well attended, for the women living at the lake enjoy theso af fairs, playing cards- after luncheon. Thirty-five guests attended the luncheon this week. Small dinner parties were given Wednesday even ing by E. E. Woodson, Tom E. Woods, C E. Lathrop and R. Jack- n. Membership committees of the Chamber of . Commerce will have dinner at the club, Thursday even ing, when covers will be laid for 36. A committee from the Woodmen of the World will entertain 100 guests at dinner, Thursday. Field Club The children find keen enjoyment at their matinee dance . which is given Friday afternoons at the Field club. The club house be longs to the kiddies on this day and they make a pretty picture In their dainty frocks dancing together and playing on the green lawns. Mrs. Robert Manley will entertain a party of 30 children, Friday at the club in honor of her two daugh ters and Mrs. Francis Petter has invited 10 children to the dance. W. S. Stryker entertained five guests at dinner, Thursday evening. For Miss Smyths Miss Katheririe Smythe of Wash ington, D. C, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. G. Sibbernsen, and Mr. Sibbernsen is being enter tained extensively by her pmaha friends. The affairs are informal in nature, just a few girls for lunch eon or tea and Miss Mercedes Jen sen will be hostess at one of these afternoon parties on Friday. Miss Smythe expects to spend the sum mer here. For Army Set. Many informal affairs have been given for Miss Helen McCreary of Watertown, N. Y., who is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jacob Wuest, of Fort Omaha. Mrs. George Lund- berg entertained at a delightful porch party in her honor Thursday afternoon, the guests included the women of the post. IP SEMPRAY b Always u SBC PRAY JO-VK-NAr Stmprn Giovine) la combtnttloa with SEM PRAY Fiea Pawdar. ltiaifioa cnia la eaki tons a Boat aaaiaal (plflloi rtqaiatn. radrance Lasts Aa claalva perfume Is the perfume of SEMPRAY Face Powder a perfume that lures you by its very delicacy-ao full of the freshness ot youth tad womanly loveliness. And the perfume lasts erea as the powder "suys-on" under all conditions. Try it I No oxY er face powder la quite so friendly to the complex on. MARIETTA STANLEY CO.. Grand Raptdt. Midi. Advice to the Lovelorn 1 i 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 Wants Home. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Aa I have been a readier of the "Advice to the Lovelorn" 1 thought I would ask you for advice. I am a widow with three children and would like to know if I could get a place as housekeeper for some lone some widower. I have no home of my own and It Is bo hard to try to make a living and take care of my children. I have had several chances to get married, but I have not found the right party. Bo I would like to see if I could get a place out on a farm before Septem ber 1, so I can send my children to school. I love country life and I like farm work. WORRIED. There are many farmers who need housekeepers and I might be able to help you if you had fur nished me with your name and ad dress. It is a waste of your time and mine to send in such letters as these without enclosing name and address. South Dakota Girl I most cer tainly could not advise a girl of 15 to run away. If you think life is hard at home, Just remember that it would be much harder and more dangerous away from home. Be tween now and your 18th birthday try to fit yourself for some remuner ative work. Life is dull for the un educated and any little girl who leaves home at 15 is running into self-made sorrow. Spend the next three years in concentration and education. The trained mind can solve very difficult problems. Your letter indicates that while your story may have good thought, your technique would be so faulty that no publisher would accept it. Those who advise you to send it in know nothing of the market. Mcrry-Go-Round Causes a Breach. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have been reading your "Adivce to the Lovelorn" and thought I would write to you about my troubles. I know a very nice boy who is bashful. One night when we came home from town he Said he would be over next day. He didn't say what time and I didn't ask him, as I never thought about it. I stayed at home all the next day, but he did not come. My girl friend came for me to go to th merry-go-round which was in town. As we were going he was coming home from town, and as he went in the door he looked at me. I did not see him the rest of the evening, as he did not come down. Did I do right or wrong, and If I did wrong, shall I go to his home and tell him? Please tell me what to do? TROUBLED. If you are still at the merry-go-round stage, you are not entitled' to sentimental problems. I'll answer your Question, however, assuming that you have at least reached the ripe old age of 18, and were merely going down to the merry-go-round to enjoy some of the classical music usually rendered at such places. This seems to be a mlsunder- stnding about the hour when the young man was to call. Tou did not do wrong unless you had rea son to believe he Intended to come in the evening, In which case you should have remained at home to receive him. Since there is a pos sibility you were In the wrong, it would be all right for you to men tion the matter to him at some con venient moment, saying you were at home during the day, expecting him to call, and asking if It had been his intention to come in the evening. This will give him an op portunity to explain, and you can judge from what he says whether or not he was properly considerate of you. There are bashful people, especially among the youthful In years, but bashfulness Is not an ex cuse for peevishness, which springs from a bad disposition, or stupidity, which is a tragic handicap. Outside and Peroxide. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: We are coming to you for advise. We are girls of 14 and 17, and we are about the same site in height, and people takes us for twins. This is what we want to know: How long at night should a boy stay out with the girls after they arrived at the girls home? (1) Is it proper for them to sit outside and talk? We girls are popular over boys. But we don't let them kiss us good-nlght, which they don't think is right of us girls. (S) What should we do about it? (4) Does peroxide take out the hair? Excuse our writing, as we are In a hurry. Thank you in advance, respectfully, WAHOO GIRLS. Too bad you drag your town Into the case. I am sure it is not respon sible for your lack of knowledge in the simple matters upon which yoa seek advice. If a young man escorts a girl home from an evening enter tainment, It is quite proper for him to bid her good-night when they reach her home. If he does re main, it should be for only a short time, and then preferably in the house, where there are adults whose presence is felt Tour stand on the good-nlght kiss is a credit to you. Have you enougn strength of purpose to live up to it? Peroxide takes out color of the hair, but does not take out the hair Itself. Don't use It unless you want to look un natural and Insincere. Foolish Children. Dear Miss Fairfax: We are two girls of 18 and 14. We are consid ered very good looking by every one we meet. We have brown eyes and dark curly hair. We have many close friends of both sexes. We are both about S K feet tall. ' Should we wear our aireaeea above our knee. Should we braid our hair or leave it In curls. There are two boys Just arrived in the neighborhood whom wo would like to meet. How would you advise us to get up to them? Are green georgette dresses ap propriate for girls of our ages? Thanking you In advance, we are. Toots and Babe. Silly children, wear your hair Id curls as long aa possible and let the boys alone for a few mere' years. You will only make yourself ridicu lous by forcing your attentions. You should be having playmates Instead of thinking about meeting come new boys. CONTINUING THE GREAT CLEARANCE of MEN'S and WOMEN'S SHOES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Ladies' linen, reign skin and Nile cloth Pumps and Oxfords, both Louis and mili tary heels ; this lot to close at 3o95 to '6.95 Ladies high-grade Pumps in black kid, patent leath er, brown kid, grey and sand colored buck, etc.; values run from $6 to $12, in this sale at '3.95 , '8.45 Ladies' colored kid Boots, with Louis or military heels in grey, brown, $9.00 to $15.00 values; special at '5.95,'10.95 Ladies beautiful white kid Oxfords in Louis or military heels; regular $9.00 to $12.00 values; Bepcial at 6.45 , '8.95 Snappy numbers in ladies' Boots, in Nile cloth or linen, Louis heels; regular $7.00 to $10.00 values; in this sale at '4.95 , '7.45 All men's leather Oxfords, in a variety of colors, black and tan, kid, calf skin and gun metal; reg ular values from 5.00 to $12.00, special at '3.95 , '8.95 Men's Dr. Reed Oxfords, everyone knows their high quality, special at this sale at $8.95 Men's good quality can vas Oxfords, the coolest and most comfortable summer shoe; regular $4.00 to $7.00 values; special at '2.95 , '4.95 Sizes 24 to 9, widths AAA to D. 205 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET Chiropractic Adjustments J. A. MARKWELL, Chiropractor. , Sixth Floor, Paxton Block. Telephone Douglaa 9244. Residence Phone, Harney 7118. Go direct to the seat of the trouble, removing the cause, which is often called the disease. There is no disease where the body proper ly functions. The dis ease makes itself mani fest because some of the body organs are lay ing down on the job. Dope will not avail, nothing but the proper adjustment of the hu man machinery. That is where we make you well. mm! Individual Attention to Each Patient ) The House of Many Dresses Announces New Tricolette Dresses Ten new models Trico lette, Paulette and Rayette Dresses on sale tomorrow 3900 up New Satins 29.75 up FRIDAY SPECIALS Crispy new Gingham Dresses, Friday 5.00 Linen Dresses July Clearance Tub Skirts July Clearance All Suits New Tricotihe Dresses Twelve new models Tric otine and Jersey Dresses, first showing Friday at feature prices; Tricotine 2775 up Jerseys, 19.75 up New Taffetas 29.75 up FRiDAY SPECIALS Voile Beautiful new Dresses, Friday 12.00 Organdy Dresses July Clearance Tub Blouses July Clearance All Capes All Coats All Dolmans Repriced daily. NO MAIL ORDERS ALL SALES FINAL 1812 Farnain Street IttlllSlISIIOtfr OF THE HIGH PRICED DISTRICTm A HAPPY MEDIUM i Between Labor and Pleasure Is the 0 Thor Electric Washer When you wash with a Thor your labor consists of gathering up the clothes, placing them in the tub and turning a button for power. The old method needs no comment you understand full well the work connected with the weekly wash. Our Easy Terms place a Thor in your home ready to do your work. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL Electric Portable Lamps for Home and Office $2.89 Bronze frame, metal shade, clamps or hooks up to bed, desk or Milady's boudoir. Nebraska Power Co. "Your Electric Service Company." Phones: Three one hundred. South Three.