10
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919.
But t)l lor tii touch of vanUh'd hand.
And tho toucd of a vole that to atfllt
Tnnyoil.
Thought lupt out to wed with Thought
Era Thought could wed itself with Speech.
Tennyeon.
Society
1
i
IN fr twiy India there was fash
ioned a wedding gown of won
droui beauty. Sprays of lilies
of the valley were embroidered on
the filmy net and it may be that
lovely dreams were woven into the
fabric, for Miss Aloha Jenkins,
whose marriage to James McCon
nelee was solmenized Wednesday
evening, wore this beautiful
gown, brought to her from Calcutta
by her uncle, Mr. Donald Wood.
A Jong tulle veil caught with
pearls and a shower bouquet of
roses and sweet peas completed the
bridal costume.
"Vanloha," the summer cottage of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Jenkins, was the scene of the
nuptials and a profusion of midsum
mer blossoms was used through
the artistic rooms. Rev. Titus Lowe
will read the marriage lines.
Miss Grace Marie Clarke of Ames,
la., who was the bride's only at
tendant, wore a peachblow gown of
georgette over satin and carried an
arm bouquet of Killarney roses. Mr.
Richard Stoodt of Atlantic, la., at
. tended the bridegroom.
Under the' light of twinkling lan
terns on the porch and lawn an in
formal reception was held fol
lowing the wedding. Mr. McConne
lee and his bride will spend their
honeymoon at Piney Inn, Storey,
Wyo., going to Storm Lake Septem
ber 1 for several months. The
bride's traveling suit was of blue
tricolette with which she will wear
a blue blouse and small hat to
match.
The out-of-town guests included
Miss Jane McNeil of Des Moines,
Mrs. Mary McConnelee, Ethel and
George McConnelee and George and
Irwin Spence and Robert Dunn of
Atlantic, las
Morton-Post.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Post announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Laura Post, to Richard Morton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morton. The
ceremony took place Wednesday
morning at St. Bernard's church,
Rev. Father Buckley officiating.
Miss Carrie Seabuck was the only
attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Morton
will be at home after September 15,
at 2518 North Sixty-fourth street.
Heartbeats
By A. K.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free Omaha
EVERY EATING PLACE
thould seekVthe reputa
tion of serving good
food. When the public
cal for Worcestershire,
they want
LEA'PERRINS
SAUCE
THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
My enemy
Is a coward
Whose sole ambition
Is to perpetrate
A lie
With honest mien.
His sneaking eye
Belies his .smooth
Soft words
That drop like manna
From his slimy tongue.
Gifts he gives
With one intent
To bring back gain
A thousand fold.
Whejt he is kind
Hev is obsessed
With one idea
To win the confidence
Of guileless minds
And grip them in his
Vile control.
He compliments
To pave the way
For some unkind
Or cruel thrust
To pierce the pride
And wound the spirit
At the proper hour.
He is unfair
He is a cheat
He is a fouler
In the game of Friend
That should be played
With faith and fairness.
With smiles and smirks
For those above
He grinds his wicked heel
Upon the hearts
Of those below. v
His mask is smiles
His smiles are leers
His leers are shafts
Of lightning tearing reason
To a million bits
Within my breast
And yet
When I deduct an average
From my song of hate
Nine-tenths of this
May be untrue
I cannot judge
My eyes see red
Where wtfite may be
Because he is
My enemy.
SELAH1
Interallied Club Great Rendezvous
: 1 l Jlf J' spiff
Le Harve, Aug. 5. This little
town that juts out over the seas is
the meeting place of the ends of the
earth. Two women, one Ameri
can and the other English, have
been acting as hostesses to these
meeting every since the early war
days.
They are Miss Jane Stebbins of
Rochester, N. Y., and Miss Leslie
Harpham of London. rBoth are
in uniform of the Y. W. C. A.
One is the American cut custome.
The other is the British. Together
they nn the British-Ame Blue
Trian. cluB for women." T. is the
only organization of its kind ' i
France.
Their visitors' book .hows the
record of their intertainment cf
group after group of nurses and
other women war workers coming
in varying numbers from Russia,
So. ..a, Rumania, Italy, ' lonica,
Malta, Palestine, ?ombay, Egypt,
Mesopjtamia, Australia and Con
stantinople. Practically all of
their guests are English, Cat. dian,
Australian or American omen on
their way home.
They come to the "Interallied
Club" as it is known, after weeks of
hard travel and find in it their first
r.f.c-A photo. 6tcwcr
glimpse of warmth, cleanliness,
homelikeness and good food.
The club is not only for people
passing through Le Harvc mt is is
also for any woman of allied coun
tries in Le Harve. And this
remarkable club does not even stop
wii. a woman members! ip basis
There is a Tea Room" club for
allied soldiers in Le Harve.
The Blue Triangle .-.iter has
demands made upon it at all hou. s
of the day and night, for trains and
ships considering no sleeping rules.
In Mis? Stebbins' words " is for
ships that pass in the nirht and
speak to each other in the passing."
Fall Fashions
Never serve imitations.
1MB
THERE IS NO FOOD
SO GOOD,
SO ECONOMICAL,
AS
SCHULZE'S
BUTTER-NUT
BREAD
WHY BAKE CAKE
WHEN YOU CAN GET
SCHULZE'S
Goulfl-Meany Wedding.
St. Bridget's church was the
scene of a pretty summer wedding
Wednesday morning, when Miss
Mary Loretta Meany became the
bride of Mr. Charles D. Gould of
Newellton, La. Rev. Father O'Cal
lahan read the marriage lines.
The bride wore a white crepe !
meteor gown with a long tulle veil j
. , - L . -f'
ana carnea a snower Douquei oi
roses.
Miss Alice Finch, who was maid
of honor, wore a pink georgette
frock with a picture hat, to match
and carried Mrs. Ward roses. Miss
Margaret Mower, who was brides
maid, was gowned in green geor
gette combined with tulle and wore
a large hat to match. Miss Ellen
Atkins, bridesmaid, wore a lovely
gown of yellow net and filet lace
with a lavender hat of tulle. She
carried Mrs. Ward roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
Clarence Meany, Forrest Meany
and Henry Lee.
Following the nuptials a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Meany, when covers were
laid for 25 guests. A large recep
tion will be given Wednesday eve
ning in honor of the bridal pair.
After a western wedding trip they
will make their home in Omaha.
Wedding Plans.
The marriage of, Miss Beatrice
Alderman, daughter of Mrs. H. F.
Alderman, to Mr. Gordon Ruth, will
take place Tuesday morning, August
12, at the residence of Father B.
Sinne. who will perform the cere
mony. Only immediate relatives
will be present. Immediately afteiy
the ceremony, Mr. Kuth and his
bride will motor to Kansas City.
Omaha Girls in Movie.
Omaha seems to have suddenly
found itself in filmdom, for many of
our girls and matrons are taking
part in pictures being filmed here
and in other localities. Three of'
our pretty young girls, Virgina Up
ham, Pauline Capps and Ellen Pe
terson, who are very talented danc
ers, are to take part in a motion
Carter Lake
picture at the Denis-Shawn school
at Piedmont. Cal. It is to be direct
ed by Ted Shawn. The title of the
film is "Miriam, Sister of Moses." It
will probably be shojvn in Omaha
in the near future.
Happy Hollow Club.
Many informal luncheon parties
are being given at the clubs. Mrs.
R. R. Evans entertained a party
six Wednesday at Happy Hollow
club, and Mrs. Fred Dale will have
four guests. Tuesday.
i
t
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AUG. 15
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To insure this price order now from the
HAVENS COAL COMPANY
208 South 17th Street
hone Douglas 630
C. F. Sendelor entertained 26
guests at dinner, Tuesday evening,
at the Carter Lake club. J. Pel
ton had 11 guests, J. H. Schmidt
had six guests. Foursomes were
entertained by W. B. Drake, Roy
Moore, F. P. Mason and L. L.
Carey.
Mrs. Frank Lewis and daughter.
Miss Shirley Lewis, have returned
from an extended western trip
through Arizona, California, Wash
ington and Colorado,
Settlement Dance.
The Social Settlement will give a
dance at the Hanscom park pavilion
Friday evening.
Card Party. '
Laurel Review No. 19, W. B. A.,
o.f the Maccabees will give a card
party Thursday evening at Dana
brog hall.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
In the opinion of many travelers
the most beautiful women in the
world are the Indian women of the
Tehauntepec district of Mexico.
The famous Queen Elizabeth was
exceedingly superstitious, and she
took the precaution to consult an
astrologer before naming the day for
her coronation.
New York theatrical producers
report a short of chorus girls, not
withstanding the fact that their
wages have doubled within the past
several years.
Miss Rose Rothenburg, who has
been appointed a deputy assistant
district attorney for Jhe women's
court in New York City, is the first
woman to hold such an office in the
United States. Miss Rothenburg is
27 years old and has been practicing
law only three years.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made' of Durum Wheat
Country Club
Mr. Henry B. Hart entertained at
a large dinner party at the Country
club, Wednesday evening, in honor
of his fiancee, Miss Emma Warren
of Brooklyn, N. Y., her sister, Miss
Helen Warren, and the Misses Helen
and Priscilla Maxwell of New Lon
don, Conn., who are guests at the
Ernest E. Hart home. Covers were
laid for Messrs. and Mesdames
be laid for Messrs. and Mesdames
E. S. Hart, John Caldwell, Misses
Geraldine Hess, Clara Hart, Mrs. E.
E. Hart and Messrs. Judson Squires,
Jack Peacock, Roger Keeline, Dr.
Wolcott and Dr. S. B. Maiden.
T. L. Davis entertained 17
guests at dinner at the Country
club Wednesday evening. N. B.
Updike had 10 guests; M. C.
Peters and J. A. C. Kennedy en
tertained parties of eight.
Mrs. John Madden entertained six
guests at luncheon, Wednesday.
Paul Shirrey entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening, at the
Country club ih honor of Miss Alice
Wheelwright of Minneapolis, who is
visiting Miss Dorothy Judson.
Field Club.
A number of small parties were
given at the Field club Wednesday
evening, at the mid-week dinner
dance. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Anson
had a party of eight guests. W. H.
Yohe entertained-- six, and u. J.
Ingwersen, five.
a
Beautiful Women
of Society.duringthepast
seventy years have relied
upon It for their distin
guished appearance. The
Wt, refined, pearly
.W1UIG lUlIlJJlCAlUll IV
renders instantly, is
always v the source of
flattering comment
Featuring White
Oxfords - Colonials -Pumps
AT THE
Shoe Market
Omaha's Popular
Priced Shoe Store .
White Canvas
Outing Oxfords,
rubber heels, at
$3.95. $4.75.
x $4.95
White Can
vas Pumps
m i 1 i t a r y
heels
$3.75
$4.00
White Nile Oxfords,
Louis heels, at
White Kid Mili
t a r y Oxfords,
stitched tip, for
street or dress
$6.95
White Can
vas Pumps,
covered Louis
heel, long
vamp
$4.50
covered
S4.9R and SS.flS .'
... VAlVlUa, HCAlUKf 1
sole, covered Louis heel v
HOSIERY
1,1 M
I H lM II MX
A tU -A
Visit Our New Hosiery Department. Shades
to Match Any Color Shoe.
SHOE MARKET
Hotel Conant Bldg. 320 South 16th
Personals
A son, John, was born Tuesday
to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cody at St.
Joseph's hospital.
Miss Elinor Ittner of Oklahoma
City, Okla., formerly of Omaha, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Leslie
F. Johnson. Miss Ittner will enter
the University of California in the
fall.
Mrs. E. H. Ward and son, Mar
vin, who havp hrrn at Hnt.l Alv
andria, Los Angles, have taken M
cottage at Long Beach. Mr. Ward
will join them later and they
will go to San Francisco by boat
and to Lake Tahoe before returning
in the fall.
Misses Edith Standeven, Ethel
Fullaway, Erne Cleland and Mrs.
Mary Rowe, overseas canteen work
ers, are registered at the Hotel Mc
Alpin in New York. Other Oma
hans who are there include Capt. C.
W. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wead, Wayne Riley, E. F. Riley,
L. Harman and Miss Florence
French.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson
leave Thursday to spend three
weeks at Narraganset Pier.
Miss Alice Wheelwright of Min
neapolis, who is visiting Miss
Dorothy Judson, will return to her
home the latter part of the week.
Miss Anna Waterman of Provi
dence, R. I., the guest of Miss Ger
trude Koenig, leaves Friday.
Paul Bostwick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley P. Bostwick, arrived
Sunday from overseas and is at
Camp Mills.
Seymour Lake
J. B. Watkins entertained a party
of four at the dinner-dance at Sey
mour Lake club Tuesday evening,
and O. E. Harris also had a party.
Mrs. C. L. Dundey entertained a
party of eight guests at luncheon
Wednesday.
For Miss Waterman.
The members of the younger set
are planning numerous affairs in
honor of the many attractive sum
mer visitors. Miss Anna Water
man of Providence, Rs I., who is vis
iting Gertrude Koenig, is quite one
of the most popular a.nd although
her stay in Omaha is' to be very
short, many social events have been
given in her honor and several oth
ers are planned. Miss Florice Shaw
entertained at a large "movie" party
at the Rialto Wednesday afternoon
for this lovely guest. Sixteen mem
bers of the school set attended. Fol
lowing the theater a tea was given
at the home of Miss Shaw. Garden
flowers were used in profusion
throughout the rooms.
Miss Catherine Goss will entertain
at luncheon at the Field club Thurs
day in honor of Miss Waterman.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Twenty-five girls from the Uni
versity of Omaha had breakfast at
Camp Brewster, Saturday.
Mrs. O. D. Baltzly entertained the
36 members of her Sunday school
class of the Kountze Memorial
church at supper, Tuesday evening.
Seven girls from Valley, Neb.,
will have supper at the camp, Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Anson has returned
from a "three weeks' trip to New
York and Atlantic City.
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Just Children.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Am looking for advice, so we
thought we would ask you. We
are two great chums and are in
great trouble. We are both 14
years. We have two boy friends.
They take us home from parties and
dances and then kiss us good-night. '
Do you think It Is proper? One'
nfght we went out riding with them.
We were near home and the car
stopped. It was 12 o'clock, and we
were going to walk home because
we couldn't get the car started, but
our friends told us not to, and so
we got home at 2:30. Do you think
that is too lute to be out? How
long do you think we should wear
our dresses? Jinny people tell us,
we wear our dresses too long and
it makes us feel blue. How should
we wear our hair? We use rouge
and powder because our skin Is
tanned and freckled. Do you think
that will harm our skin?
TWO PEACHES.
P. S. Please give advice as soon
as possible. Thanking you In ad
vance. Two girls, 14 years old, should
not be riding with boys at 12 o'clock.
Tou are but children and If you
start out with boys at this age you
are piling up trouble for yourselves.
You should be in school during the
day and in bed at night. What are
your parents thinking of to permit
you to be out in this careless
fashion ?
The Bachelor.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Have seen In the "Lovelorn" where
a man wants a wife. If he wishes
to write to me please send him my
address, but not through The Bee,
please. BLOND.
I haven't his address. Sorry.
wmummmwammmE quality store mmmnmmmmm
$1,000,000
Sale
$1,000,000
Sale
1812 F.rnau Street 1612
Relief From the "High
Cost of Things"
Promised-
-"-women's and misses' fashions to be reduced by the applica
tion of the "rule of three."
elaborate plans of wide scope are perfected whereby three
garments will be sold at very close margin to return the usual
profit on one.
these plans' had their inception because of world-wide profit
eering methods.
and the "rule of three" will govern our activities throughout
the new season.
Thursday we inaugurate our
$1,000,000 Sale
new $65.00 garments, at
"rule of three" price
new $50.00 garments, at
"rule of three" price . . . .
new $40.00 garments, at
"rule of three" price . . . .
$54:50
$42.50
$34.50
new $35.00 garments, at
"rule of three" price
new $30.00 garments, at
"rule of three" price . . . .
new $25.00 garments, at
"rule of three" price
$29.75
$25.50
$20.75
stocks will be constantly changing, new arrivals will be shown daily, both in
windows and in the various sections, only a little way removed from the big stores.
$20.00 garments, per "rule HP
of three," daily plU.I)
$17.50 garments, per "rule djl A 7C
of three," daily plt.lJ
$15.00 garments, per "rule J1 0 7C
of three," daily... ylL.tO
$12.50 garments, per "rule
of three," daily
$9.90
Summer fashion for a song
-$10.00 'garments, per "rule
of three,' daily
$7.50 garments, per "rule
of three," daily ,
$6.50 garments, per "rule
of three," daily
$5,00 garments, per "rule
of three," daily ,
$7.95
$5.90
$5.25
$3.95
every cabinet and till, every shelf and table must be cleared of summer wear
new prices will be in order daily while they last.
Dresses Suits Wraps
of all kinds of all sorts silk, satin, wool
Waists Sweaters
Skirts
washable
voiles, organdies . Shetland, fiber silk
merchandising simplified
cash and carry a small charge for alterations cash and carry
NINE GflffW
TILL iSlftl
FIVE (tf l5f
NINE
TILL
FIVE
Airr rv Tur uiru DDirrn ti ctp inpiwiiiffiiiiiiK!!'w!wi
The Ideal Family Loaf.
Patronize Your
Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BURNS BAKING CO.
Bee Want Ah boost business
rnoae oouotAS ss
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
uimunas mmm ' "
MUMB mm urn FARMN
rut etmet
Mr hctu urrt
Commercial Printers -Lithographers Steii Die Embossers
toosc kCAr orvicts
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