THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919.
11
DMpoadiag fw, of feebl faaclea full.
Weak and unmanly, looeena aVry powr Thomson,
Society
5v
Mm Uo, who lack courage to toll truth
Tha coward. Millar.
JT0 be quite in vogue one should
I summer at home. It seems to
be the fad in Omaha this year,
for so many are enjoying home com
forts rather than the somewhat un
certain pleasures of a hotel. Motor
picnics, swimming parties, afternoon
teas, all these make the days pass
pleasantly at home.
The country clubs are very popular
- this year for the stay-at-homes are
legion and dinner and dance at the
club is part of the week's program.
With indoor bathing pools at the dis
posal of everyone and attractive
parks, to say nothing of a roof gar
den or two, it hardly seems neces
sary to seek new scenes, so say the
stay-at-home fans.
. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts are
' members of the young married set
" who art summering here and Mr.
' nd Mrs. C. G. Sibbernsen will also
' remain at home, entertaining Miss
, Katherine Smythe of Washington,
D. C. With the men just returned
from many months in the service the
.war-time brides and bridegrooms are
finding too much joy in feathering
the new nests to leave them. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Maenner are en
joying an artistic apartment in Dun
dee, as are also Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burns.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gifford, and
the Misses Jessie and Carrie Millard
have no summer plans aside from
pleasant days under their own roof,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Redick enjoy
their artistic home far too much to
leave it.
Personals
Mrs. S. G. Smyth has left for the
east on an extended trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bonny will
return the first of the week from an
extended southern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Maenner
have taken an apartment at the
Glen Arlo in Dundee.
Caot. Fred L. Heyn has arrived in
New York after many months ac
tive service overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy
announce the birth of a son, Wed
nesday, July 16, at the Stewart hos
pital. Miss Belle Hatch, accompanied
by Miss Nellie Buckley, left Thurs
day evening for New York, where
they will spend two weeks.
Lt. R. S. McCullough arrived
Friday morning from Lee Hall, Va.
Lieutenant McCullough, who has
been stationed at the United States
balloon school, has received his
honorable discharge.
Lewis Nathan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Nathan, has arrived in
San Francisco after a year's service
in Siberia. He is expected home
within a few days.
Miss Betty Fairfield will spend
the week-end in Lincoln at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Field.
Miss Fairfield will return Monday.
Lt. and Mrs. Floyd Harding and
baby daughter, Margaret Jane, who
are now at Fort Leavenworth, will
sail from San Francisco Septem
ber IS . for the Philippines, where
Lieutenant Harding will be sta
tioned, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English with
Miss Florence Fowler of Lincoln,
who is their guest, will leave early
next week to motor to Northern
Pine Camp, Minn. Miss Marie Fow
ler, who has also been a guest at the
English home, will go to Annavale,
Minn., with Lincoln friends.
"-EAT
VftAOf MAM
THF RFCST
BREAD
SKINNER
BAKING COMPANY
DOUGLAS -IMS
MM
Appear At Your
Best Instantly
If yoa receive a sudden
caller or an unexpected In
vitation you can feci con
fident of always appearing
at your best In but a few
moments It renders to your
akin a wonderfully pure,
soft complexion that is
beyond comparison.
Dorit use .cosmetics
to hide skin trouble
Resinol
aids poor complexions
If your complexion is rough, red, ot
pimply, don't try to cover up the de
fects with cosmetic which do not con
ceal, but usually attract attention to the
reason for their use. Begin today to
clear your skin with Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. -
This treatment, not only cleanses the
kin and enables it to breathe, but
uaually removes blotches, redness and
roughness.
Aakjowdealer be RUol Soap ad Ointment.
-
Returns From Arctic and
Finds the Whole World
at War.
VT2 "Srrr wv?
Br
SB Sk W V. N
Miss M. A. Czaplicka, lecturer in
anthropology at the University of
Oxford, England, returned" recently
from the Arctic, where she was
leader of the Sinerian Anthropo
logical Expedition to Arctic Siberia.
Upon her return to civilization,
after several years in the polar re
gions, she was surprised to find the
world at war. Miss Czaplicka is
the only English woman who ever
went to the remote Arctic wilder'
nesses. She is the most distin
guished living authority on the ab
origines of Siberia, of the Tungus,
Ostyak and Samoved tribes. The
expedition was under the patronage
of the Anthropological Committee
of the famous English university
and the University of Pennsylvania
Museum.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Our baby will miss
His toys and songs
Next yar when he starts
To school
We thought
But a year brought
Many another thinb
The clay modeled fine
The paper cut good
And the teacher
Made life quite full.
And the little girls
Put up their dolls
For mud pies
And party clothes.
Then we thought
Ot the days
Blank days
To come
When the joys of Youth
Were forever gone
When cheerless
Sordid
Middle age
Should claim their
Years
And burden their days.
But middle age
Brought greater things
The children were growing
Mothers were sewing
And making magical homes
While fathers were fighting
The big games of life
To move the world
At their will.
These were our dear little
Boys and girls
Of the dim
Long, long ago
Then the sun; went down
On middle age
Over the noon of life.
There was mellow light
And tranquil rest
After a desperate fight.
Each age brings
Its own interest
As it brings its own reward
All has been planned
By a Master-mind
Who left no voids
In Life.
SELAH!
Field Club
Do you remember, Heart's Desire,
The night when Hallow en hrst
came?
The newly dedicated fire,
The hearth unsanctihed by name?
How anxiously we swept the bricks
(How tragic, were the draft not
right 1)
And then the blaze enwrapt the
sticks
And filled the room with dancing
light.
We could not speak, but only gaze,
Nor half believe what we had
seen
Our home, our hearth, our golden
blaze, -v
Our cider mugs, our Hallo w'ent
And then a thought occurred to
me
We ran outside with sudden shout
And looked up at the roof, to see
Our own dear smoke drifting out.
And of all man's felicities
The very subtlest one, say I,
Is when for the first time he sees
His hearthfire smoke against the
sky.
From "The Rocking Horse."
Many parties were sriven Thurs
day afternoon at the Field club at
the children s matinee dance. C. C
Ryan entertained 12 guests. H. F,
Daniels had M guests; Wilson At
kins entertained six.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gamble
will entertain a dinner of 12 covers
at the Field club Saturday evening.
Covers will be laid for Col. and
Mrs. Jacob Wuest, their guest, Miss
Helen McLreary. ot Watertown. N
Y.; Messrs. and Mesdames Robert
Trimble, Carl Swanson, T. J. Dona
nue ana Air. Kalph Walker.
Mansell-Whitfield.
The marriage of Doris L. Whit
field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Whitfield to James L. Mansell,
was solemnized Thursday after
noon at the Kountze Memorial
church. Rev. O. D. Baltzly read the
marriage lines.
The young couple were unattend
ed apd only the immediate families
were present at the ceremonv. Mr
Mansell and his bride will make
their home in Omaha.
Mrs. C. B. Warner and daughter.
Harriett, left Wednesday evening
lor tsay city, Mich., where they will
join tier brother and iamily in a mo
tor trip through the White moun
tains to Portland, Maine, returning
through Boston, New York City
and the Catskills, arriving home
about September 1.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Van Fleet will
leave Friday evening for a six
weeks' motor trip through Estes
park and Colorado Springs.
A Hallowe'en
Memory
By CHRISTOPHER MORLEY
Trades union organization in
Japan is reported to be making
greater headway among tne worK-
ng women than among men.
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Another Letter to Lonesome Boy.
Deaf Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Just finished reading "Lonesome's"
letter, and say, I sure can or could
sympathize with him, as I just
moved out here and certainly was
blue for a while, but I got over it
and hope he will, too, and If he is
willing will write and try to cheer
him up a bit Will omit all de
scriptions, as I don't like them, but
will say that I won't hurt any
body's eyes to look at me, provid
ing they are real good. Please do
not sign my name, but you may
give it to "Lonesome" if he wants
it. CHEERFUL.
The number of letters we have
received for "Lonesome Boy" proves
that there la sympathy and com
panionship for any of us If we only
know how to find lt Of all yearn
ings which come to our notice the
one most commonly expressed Is
the longing for friends. Very often
the Individual himself Is entirely re
sponsible for alienation from his
fellows. We should be quicker to
take the good will of other people
for granted and more alert ourselves
to be responsive. No one who com-
Wonderful bargains in women's
and misses' dresses Saturday at the
Julius Orkin Store, 1508-10 Doug
las St. See our advertisement on
page four. Adv.
pletely forgets himself In an effort
to render service to society can pos
sibly be lonesome.
The Royal Rood to Stardom.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Will turn to you with my little trou
bles, with hope that you can help
me. 1 have dusty golden hair. Do
you think this color of the hair Is
nice? The Hoys made up their
minds to nickname me one day in
school and now every one calls me
"Golden Head." I wish they'd stop
It, for It annoys me when I'm at my
studies, and now and then I hear,
"Say, Golden Head, did you finish
your grammer?" I might just as
well say I want to be a movie star
after I finish high school. Where
will I have to go to school? I mean
to what kind of a school will I
have to go? I can sing awful nicely,
although my voice Is untrained yet.
Yesterday I danced on my toes,
bowing and smiling. This was at
a candy supper. Every one thought
I did good, but one thing is funny,
and that Is I can dance this way.
but haven't ever had any schooling
on this.
Flease give me the address of
some school for dancing and also
tell me what school ought 1 to at
tend If I want to be a star? Am
the only one in family, having all 1
want. Thank you for your advice.
Lovingly, A READER.
The old song, "I want to be an
angel and with the angels stand,"
will have to be rewritten to the
theme, "I want to be an actress and
for the movies stand." There Is no
royal road to stardom that we
know of. Let us know if you
find It.
Lonesome Boy Again.
Dear Lonesome Boy: 1 saw your
letter in the "Lovelorn" of The
Omaha Bee saying you would like
to exchange letters with a lonesome
girl. I am a lonesome girl and
would appreciate exchanging letters
with you. M. C.
Brokenhearted: The sailor who
maligned you Is unworthy of your
notice. 1 can only advise you to
never mention the subject to him
ignore lt. What we lgn6re really
does not exist since only that
which we accept and believe hurts.
The second young man was very
unkind and employed dishonest
methods to gain his point. Remem
ber that a falsehood cannot blast
your future because it must neces
sarily be ssjort-lived.
Mrs. B. The Salvation Army has
several departments of work In
Omaha, each having a different ad
dress. Their residence Is at 1711
Davenport street. We do not know
what orphan home it is you refer
to. The Creche Is located at 1118
Park Wilde avenue. ,
Safe
Milk
For Infantt
& Invalid
No Caakiaf
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
skinner's
IrV AACAR0N1
I'M fc U
. Vj J.;;.-.. .?UJ!r annual :
"MACARONI v- jfTTM
Bi!
lilil
A Man Is What He Feeds on
A person who wishes to be healthy will buy foods of only known and reliable brands and where
the quality is unquestioned. The better his food, the better is the man who eats it. BASKET
STORES sell only such brands and such qualities as are unquestioned. Whatever you buy of
BASKET STORES is strictly guaranteed to be of the highest quality, and at prices so much lower
than in ordinary grocery stores that you will enjoy the more your dealings with us.
NEXT WEEK AT ALL OF OUR 67 BASKET STORES A SPECIAL SALE WILL BE HELD
ON SNLDER'S FOOD PRODUCTS, AT THESE LOW PRICES:
SNIPER'S TOMATO SOUP
Small can, lOdl 12 cans, S1.14
Tall cans, 13?l 12 cans, &1.50
SHINER'S SALAD DRESSING
Small bottlf., 22 i large, 35
SNIPER'S OISTER COCKTAIL
Small bottles, 22tJ large, 35t
SNIDER'S CATSIP r
Small bottles, 186 6 bottles, 81.05
Large bottles, 29J 6 bottles, $1.70
SNIDER'S PORK AND BEANS These are new and extra nice quality. The tall can is a new size
and already proving very popular:
Tall cans, 16 ot ...14; 6. cans 80 Medium No. 2 17 6 cans St. 00
Small cans, No. 1 12 6 cans 70 Large, No. 3 20: 6 cans 81-70
SNLDER'S CHILI SAUCE
Small, 22 J large bottle -35
BASKO FLOUR None better made
48-lb. cotton sacks S3.20
-J
QUAKER CORN FLAKLS
Fresh and Crisp, S-oz. pkg .. 10
CASH HABIT FLOUR Guaranteed
48-lb. cotton sacks S3. 10
Selected Country Egg, per dozen 42
No. 1 Fresh Eggs, per dozen 35
Fancy Leg of Mutton, per lb 27
Fancy Mutton Chops, per lb 28
'SEE BASKET STORES' WINDOWS"
There's a Basket Store Near Yov
Basko Quality
None Higher.
Live Better
For Less.
Eard Roll
Bread
The Best Bread
forAU Occasions
Men of
Brawn Energy Action
GUND'S Peerless Beverage is the type of drink
that ties right up to your idea of what a
bully good beverage ought to be.
( Gund's has a zip and zest of flavor mingled with a rich
mellowness that give you the greatest treat your taste ever met
in a soft drink. ,
The best thing you ever struck for noon'time lunch.
Keys up your appetite with anticipation then sure does
satisfy it!
Gund's Peerless Beverage "The Everyday Soft Drink"
is backed by the guarantee of a company of sixty'four
years' experience in the making of high quality beverages.
It possesses a round richness a tone of flavor that taps
the very depths of goodness.
Order a case. Shove a bottle into your lunchbox. Man!
how much better everything does taste when Gund's
"goes with itl
The
By the glut or by the case for
home use. Ask your dealer I
Grocers Specialti
MAX OLSEN & CO.
Wholesale Distributor
es
Co.
Hi Guns Ox"!
E
Sold everywhere and bought by those
who want "Full Value" Watch out for
imitations None genuine without our
little Red, White and Blue trade rnark
Order your loaf today
Petersen & Pegau Baking Co.
sStSbs hisiSii fssisis
Deservedly
Popular
-v.
I
While the careful selection" of
young, tender corn 'fed porkers
results in the tender, fine-grained
meats which has n.ade Puritan
Hams and Bacon deservedly popu !
lar, the care and the time in prepar
ing affords another important
reason for the firm public faith
in Puritan Quality:
"Tfcelasfelens"
THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY
F. W. Conron, Manager
If your dealer
doesn't handle
Puritan telephone, 1321 Jonea St., Omaha, Neb. Tal. Douglaa 3401.
Puritan Hams and Bacon ara amoked daily in our Omaha Plant, Insuring, rath,
brightly amoked meats at all times.
