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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1919)
J mil ii II II s I II Ml mi, -1 . t MIB III ! iawi ..,j,vHg't-a. -.If. imn uuiitj.i ,ji..ii.ui j,Twaagw g - THE BEE: 'OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1919. , ' - ... Mlllll.llIUUIUltlBlll;lWIllllWIIIiJWUW'l'.M'llllltWM,Ult.h ft U I! Row. Sggggjgff UTrnr,Tinrrtn futoiroMB . u ... 1 r ' i ' - Only thou are trowiwd and sainted Who with grirf have ben acquainted, Making nations nobler, freer. Longfellow. Society A CHAR, MING photograph of Mrs. William N. Hensley and son, William, jr., appears on the society page of the New York "Kvening Mail." Mrs. Henslcy is the wife of Colonel Hensley whn went to Europe with the R-34 and has re mained in England to continue his observations on European aerial flights. Co. and Mrs. Hensley are well known in Omaha as they spent several months at Fort Omaha and made many friends here. Mrs. Hensley is not only a woman of charming personality but is ex tremely talented. She lias written tor numerous magazines and has continued her journalistic work while in New York. A series of her articles - appeared in Collier's shortly .before the Hcnslcys came to Omaha. Mrs. Hensley and baby son are now in Kansas City, visiting relatives. Country Club Happy Hollow Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams en tertained at dinner at the Happy Hollow club Tuesday evening in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Albert Swalm of Southampton, England, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mills. Other guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Robinson ard Wrs. Bryan of Des Moines. H. E. Ellick entertained eight gucfts at dinner Tuesday. Lodge Picnic. The John J. Mercer Lodge of Masons and the Narcissus chapter, O. E. S., of Benson, will give their second annual picnic Wednesday, August 20, at Krug park Members will meet at lodge rooms at 6 o'clock. Miss Mary Gifford entertained at luncheon at the Country club, Tues day, in honor of the guest of Miss Josephine Platner, Miss Margaret Lamb of Denver, who leaves Wed nesday. Asters in baskets were used as the decorations for the table. Covers were laid for the Misses De Weenta Conrad, Wini fred Brandt, Angeline Rush, Merce des Jensen, Pauline Coad, and her guest, Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. C. Wr. Russell will entertain 18 guests at dinner, Wednesday eve ning. at the Country club, in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Albert Swalm of Southampton, England, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Mills. Carter Lake Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Scahill announce the birth of a daughter Monday at St. Joseph's hospital. f"K-H"Th Value-Ch ins Store." fr.frM-1 t I f Value-Giving jr. Furniture Store Presents a Real I Opportunity for You r. to Save Money. I Our Two Big ' Warehouses J are chock full of now merchandise T we mill aro remodeling, adding T more floor space to our b!g retail j. (tore, enabling us to the better dls T ' v'ay the enormous stocks of "I X Furniture, Rugs and Draperies we carry and still more room Is "j J needed, so we shall sell during the V balance of the month, every T l Odd Bed I Odd Chair $ Odd Dresser Odd Chiffonier I Odd Chiforobe $ In stock, at prices yon cannot" but h accept. If you have the lenst pos- 4 llble need ot tne goods. y t Mrs. O. K. i'almer entertained a party of 12 guests at luncheon fol lowed by cards, Monday at Carter Lake club. Dr. F. A. Grant entertained party of 13 guests at dinner Tues day evening. Miss Florence Lenhart of St. Louis, is the guest of Miss Lillian Hughes. The cottagers dinner which was to have been held Wednesday eve ning has been postponed until Fri day owing to the picnic which the Advertising Selling league will hold at the club on Wednesday. For Visitors. Many 'affairs are being given in honor of the guests of Miss Louise Watkins, the Misses Esther Smith of Clinton, la., and Genevieve Smith of Fort Collins, Colo. Miss Watkins entertained at a luncheon at the Athletic club Tuesday for them. Garden flowers formed the only decoration for the table. Cov ers were laid for Misses Helen a'nd Dorothy Adkins, Alleta McAuley, Helen Denis, Doris Berry, Eliza beth Wellman, Alice Rathsack, Mil dred Rhoades, Annabel and Helen Sinclaire, and their guest, Roberta Blynn of Cincinnati, O. Miss Helen Denis will give a swimming party at Sandy Point Wednesday for them. Miss Mil dred Rhoades will entertain at luncheon at Happy Hollow Thurs day, and Miss Doris Berry will give a luncheon at the Blackstone Friday. Field Club George H. Mead will entertain 10 guests at the Feld club Wednesday evening. Harry O. Steel will have six guests at dinner. Party Postponed. A delightful affair which had been planned by Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Pollard and Dr. and MrsG. Alexander Young Tuesday evening, for the members of the senior class of the college of medicine of the University of Nebraska has been postponed until Friday owing to the inclement weather. The guests were to have enjoyed golf and ten nis during the afternoon followed by dinner at the Boat club at Lake Manawa. Heartbeats r By A. K. Our bachelor maid Is a self-made maid Endowed with charm And womanly grace. -v In the game of Life Many times she has faced The stock In the market Of matrimony. Bargain counters Found our damsel fair Sifting and sorting And sniffing around But never a regular Man she found First class And good for the price. On the over-full counter Of real young men She perceived many Good looking chaps But a second glance Revealed the fact That they all were Too terribly green For her lavender Disposition. OiTe rare looking specimen Of quality brand While wating for her Decision Broke a thread Dropped' a stitch In his spun-silk brain. So his conversation Began to run On and on Without intermission Till his stocking Of hope r Was clocked to the toe Ot his unresourceful mind. One was solid Substantial and gray Guaranteed To be good forever But she wanted no gray And who wants a thing To last Forever and ever. We wishdti her luck On her "shopping" trip And had anxiously waited For her return. We asked what she'd found (She looked blase) In the way Of a partner for Life. "Nothing I wanted" Slse tossed her head "Only shoddy Undesirable Miserable seconds." There are heights And depths She may never reach Happiness And sorrow She may never know She might find a jewel In a counter of junk If this charming girl Would just take a chance. SELAH! "8 J Look at these few quotations: Goldea Oak Dressers Wltti Mirror and three drawers, well finished; t SI 6.50 Fumed Oak Dressers Large plate glass mirror, four drawers, at $19.50 Fumed Oak Dressers Large plate glasa mirror and four drawers: at -...$36.50 Large Mahogany Dressers Heavy plate glass mirror, at $37.50 American Walnut Dressers Heavy mirror, tour drawers, handsomely finished; at $39.50 Ivory Dressers Two small and two large drawers, finely finished: at $37.50 Mahogany Dressers In William and Mary design, with large plate mirror, highly finished; priced at only . . $.19.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier Mirror, five drawers; priced at ....$12.50 American Walnut Chiffonier In Adam design; flvr drawers; 4as SSS.50 T fumed Oak Chiffoniers With large mirror and five drawers; at. .$24.00 Mahogany Chiffonier Adam design. rfiv drawers: priced at .... $24.90 Ivory Chiffoniers live drawers, beautifully finished; priced at $32.50 tioldeu Oak Dressing Tables With triple mirror. These tables are well made and beautifully finished: a Dig valuo at $34.50 Ivory Dressing Tables With triple mirror; priced at SSS.50 These aro very neat in design and cell finished. A better value could not Be found for the money. Mahogany Dressing Tables That will appeal to any woman's fancy; at - $31.50 These tallies have triple mirrors, are beautifully finished and nifty In design. Highly Finished, Full Size, Walnut lirdx; priced at $37.50 Durable, Full Sise, Walnut Beds Of pretty design; priced at.. $32.50 Mahogany Full Site Beds In Adam design; priced at $17.50 Mahogany lieds Pull site, prettily designed and well finished; priced at $26.50 Meet Beds Vemls-Martln finish, in mahogany and white enamel M.50, $10.75, $13.50, $16.50, $23.50, Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Soul Kiss. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha $3ee: Please print In The Bee what a soul kiss Is? I am ANXIOUS TO KNOW. So am I. Talley-Alexander Nuptials. ne of the most spectacular wed t's of the season took place at the Prettiest Mile club, Tuesday evening when Miss Dora Alexander became the bride of John R. Talley of Garland, Tex. Rev. B. F. Feld man read the marriage lines. A striking feature was the en trance of the 18 bridesmaids, mem bers of the Dora Alexander guard, who descended the broad stairway two by two, gowned in rainbow tinted frocks, and carried arm bou quets of roses. These attractive bridesmaids were Misses Ada Koeppe, Fannie Cahow, Nellie Chirch, Nina Stanbrough, Anita Wilson, Marie Sass, Ruth Holmes, phelma Brison, Helen Lynch, Vera Turek, Melissa Schoening, Jose phine Muff, Anna Slegl, Sophia Matcha, Mildred Swanson, Grace Stiles, Irene Tauchen and Lowene ScTimidt. The matrons of honor A Wild Man. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Am madly in love with a wonder- iu.iy ueauuiui gin. fll,.J U. 1,,;.,; Mr A Have just seeen her once and her ptd beauty so completely stunned me I E- La Rcca, wore a white georgette that I lost an opportunity to speak j gown over white satin and carried to her. Instantly I knew that she an arm bouquet of roses, Mrs. Or was my ideal. j viie Remington wore a light blue me,t,nrunt ,of Sun !ihea crepe meteor gown and carried ter and I lost her in the crowds af i rrt. vf rij cu,f ,,. Brandeis Stores. Twice I thought roses J .C1y?e, Shugart was I had found her In the balcony at gowned m pale pink crepe meteor, the Sun, but was mistaken. Miss Florence Holden, who was Now, I have hunted the world over for Just such a girl and I can't sleep, eat or do anything for thinking of her wonderful beauty and magnetism. She was a very young miss, perhaps not more than 14, but I'm going to find her if I have to turn Omaha upside down. Am 35, but my father was S7 and my dear mother 14 when they married. If my married life could only be one-half as ideal as theirs was and is, no one could want more on this earth. I have $200,000 in money and properties, and when I find this girl again I will make a desperate at tempt to win her love, according to established rules, and if that fails I will carry her away and fight a, thousand men for her if necessary. i must ana win nave her in spite oi an oostaciees. You are a woman and giving ad vice on subjects of this kind. Can you suggest an idea that will enable me to meet her again? If so, I will pay you $1,000. I mean business in capital let ters. My home is at Los Angles. Thank ing you for any possible assistance, SIMPLY WILD. Too'bad about your appetite. Still, doctors are advocating diet for good health. The amount you offer for, my advice is insufficient a mere tip. What you need is (not advice), a cure of some kind. Bedroom Rockers $2.20, SX25, ftp, S3.S5, $7.50 QtortsDivam V Oa Mowers, Between 1MB ana 10th St 4- Madjre I cannot meet you, but the matter which you wish to dis cuss is a grave one. Come to my office and I will be glad to advise you if possible without asking your name or address. Do Not Rush. Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: We are considered very oad look ing and 16 years old, five fot six inches tall. We are watched a great deal by the boys at school, but they seem afraid to ask for. dates. Do you think inviting some boys in some evening would be all right to get acquainted. If we should maid of honor wore white georgette and carried a shower bouquet of roses. The bridal gown was. of white satin trimmed in Chantilly lace. The long tulle veil was caught with rosebuds and a shower bouqurt of whfte roses was carried. "Before a bank of gladiolas, ferns and palms, the ceremony was per formed, the bridegroom attended by B. F. Thomas. Tvyo hundred guests attended the nuptials and the reception which followed. Mrs. Laura Thrailkill of Creston, la., Mrs. R. A. McKelvy, Mrs. G. H. Henning and Mrs. Ver eta Crane, were in the receiving line and the Misses Beulah Lamoreux, Blanche Eakin and Mrs. Winifred Claycomb presided at the punch bowl. Mr. Talley and his bride will leave within a few days on an eastern trip and will make a tour of the lakes. Upon their return they will be at home at 611 South Thirty sixth street. LEMON JUICE i TAKES OFF TAN I Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Squeeze the juice of two lemons in to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and nappen 10 pi a aan would it be any drug store or toilet counter proper- to kiss the boy friend good- wiii ,,- A1,nPpR f (Whard White for afew cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, ji , i j wiiiunurn ana tan nisannear ana are so young that there ia plenty i how clear, soft and white the skin of timo for date. I becomes. Yes ! It is harmless. Adv. night? Answer in Omaha Bee. BROWN, BLUE AND GRAY EYES. Wait until the boys give some in dication of their desire to call. You Personals Miss Margaret Wilcox kft Sun day to spend two weeks in Oakland, Cal. Word was received Sunday by Mrs. Roger Wilcox of the death of her nephew, Warner McCain, of Newsharen, Ia. Mrs. F. W. Thorne and Miss Dorthy are spending several weeks on the Pacific coast. Miss Olivia Ladelle returned to Omaha, Friday, after an extended stay in Paris. Mrs. Harold Gifford and daughter, Mary, and son, Harold, returned Thursday from Estes Park. Miss Frances Kellogg of Chicago, will arrive Saturday to be the guest of Miss Mary Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Frye and daughters, Elizabeth Anna and Ethel, returned Monday after sev eral weeks stay at Madison Lake and Minneapolis. A daughter, Margaret Claire, was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenblum have motored to Lake Okoboji, where they will spend several weeks. H. C. Dunn of New York is vis iting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. M. Pardee. The Bee's Household Arts Department Mrs. L. F. Crofoot, who is at Northeast Harbor, Me., will return early in September. Miss Mary Smith of Sheldon, Nob., is the guest of Miss Pauline Coad. . , A daughter, Dorothea May, was born Monday at St. Joseph's hospi tal to Mr. and Mrs. George Wells of Valparaiso, Tex. Sanctuary By FLORENCE K. MIXTER How is it faith outstrips the doubt ing word. Leaving the skeptic brain in over throw And, swift as arrow from the arch er's bow, Flies up, and ever upward, like a bird? Today the heavy mists of doubt are stirred By distant currents, winds that softly blow; As if a promise given long ago Were faintly whispered and as faintly heard. I sometimes think that high above Earth's dome Our hopes from turret to dream turret soar, And like gray pigeons build their ncfts and mate. There beauty harbors them when they return home From their wide t circling, and for- evt-rmore Their sanctuary is inviolate. From Poetry. m ,S Useful Knowledge. Glass baking dishes are a con stant joy. Gelatine desserts are ideal for hot weather. Old felt hats can be cut up for insoles of shoes. Canvas gloves are excellent to use when dusting.- Try serving orange fritters to ac company fried ham. Envelope drawers can be made out of old nightgowns. Bacon for Seasoning. Fry or broil thin, strips of bacon crisp. Grate and keep in salt shaker. Dust ovct salads, egg dishes and vegetables to add variety. When a Siamese girl attains the age of 35 without marrying she is labelled and placed in a privileged class under the special care of the king, who binds himself to find a husband for her. Compare our Kodak finish ing, print by print, with what you have been used to. You'fl ultimately come here for results. KodakAuthorities f Omaha baarman Kodak Co. 1813 Famam St. Branch 308 SoJ5St. Notice. V Clip the recipes contributed by our readers and make a cook book from the choiest bits of culinery combinations. Many of them reduce the cost of" living. Loose leaf scrap books may be purchased ,at any good book store for a nominal sum. They are complete with index pages and dots of glue for pasting. Readers are invited to send their favorite recipes to the Edi tor Woman's Department of The Bee. Toilet Articles for Camp ing Trip. Friday we arranged for sleeping on our long auto trip into the moun tains. Today we shall consider the most compact cases and the most necessary toilet articles. Scarcely anyone would forget a comb and brush for each member of the party, but when making up this list, why omit it? Then there is the tooth brush and paste or powder or whatever cleanser one is accus tomed to using. In the stores there are compact manicure sets which make the care of the nails easy. While one is not keen about a super-polish, yet there is a certain amount of decency to clean nails. These cases roll into very small parcels and one may be used by the whole party if necessary. Soap and a soap box, by all means. Then there are hot winds and cool winds to be considered. Any wind is apt to n-.ake one look weather beaten unless there is a generous quantity of cold cream ap plied. Powder and rouge should be kept in screw-top jars or tightly cov ered cans. Tea cans are useful in camping trips. The covers fit well and even if they should be tumbled over, the contents are not greatly disturbed. A generous quantity of towels should be provided. It is a preat nuisance to bother with packing soiled linen and a far better plan is to purchase a roll of crepe paper toweling which may be thrown away when soiled. A shoe brush should be added to the outfit and a box of pins, includ ing safeties, relieves many a strained button. Veils and nets take up al most no room and are as necessary as one's dress. A close-fitting hat should be worn and curlers enough to go around. Remember there are no curling irons on camping trips and if one must keep the locks curled, these "kid" and other patent curlers fill the need mosti gracefully. A visit to the tent and awning company will help greatly in the planning for a camping trip. Every woman who wishes really to enjoy these, outings should have a khaki shirt and trousers, or, at least, a short skirt and low heel shoes. Friday we fill the lunch basket and then we are off to the mountains. Readers' Recipes Canadian Date Bread (2 Loaves.) 4 cup flour. 4 easpoons baking powder. 1 cup sugar. teaspoon ftalt. 2 eggs. 2 cups mtlk. 2 packages Dromedary dates. 1 cup walnut meals. il"se level measure ments.) Sift dry ingredients four times. Whip eggs thoroughly and add to milk. Mix dates and nuts in flour mixture. Gradually moisten with milk liquor until all the flour has been taken up. This will make quite a stiff batter. Grease and dust two bread pahs and divide batter into them. Bake (after 15 or 20 minutes standing) for one hour in slow oven. Mrs. Cyrus Mason. Brown Stone Front Cake. 1 egg. 1 rup sugar. 1 cup sweet milk. 1 teaspoon soda. m oupi flour. quaro (rate chocottt. 1 tablespoon butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla, l'.ake In quick oven. Mr. O. O. Peteraen. Thousand Island Salad Dressing. 2-3 pint mayonnaise. 1-3 pint chill sauce. Vi cup green peppers, chopped fine. 1 hard boiled egg. 1 teaspoon chopped parsley. 2 small green onions chopped fine. Mrs. Russell 1'helps. Household Hints ST. BERCHMANS' Omaha, Nebraska. DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Conducted by the Sistera of Mercy. Four-year High School Course, Inter mediate and Primary Grades. Music and Art. Experienced Instructors in Gregg and Pitmanic Shorthand, Reporting, Busi ness Correspondence, Touch Typewrit ing, Mimeographing, Filing, Office Prac tice, Bookkeeping, Telegraphy, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Spelling, Com mercial Law, Calculating Machines. Intensive Course for High School Graduates. Boys admitted, including Ninth Grade. Some of those who have returned from overseas cannot relish our peas since eating those prepared by French cooks. If our house keepers will just add to the peas a few (say three or four) lettuce leaves, torn into shreds, and the heart of an onion, besides the tea spoonful of sugar they would usu ally allow to a quart of shelled peas, Ihey will be serving peas as they are cooked in r ranee. But they must be cooked a certain way. Put the above ingredients into the saucepan and cover it. Shake it over the flame until the juices run from the lettuce, then cover with boiling water and cook until done and your returned hero will tell you, "that's the stuff." in which they are parboiled. The boiling makes them more digestible, but if you do not boil them, add soda to the molasses when putting them in the pan to bake. Also add a little dry mustard. You need not line the baking pans with greased paper to prevent cake from sticking. Simply grease the pans, then dust them over with flour. The excess flour can be lightly shaken out by turning the pan upside down. If the men's clothes must be cleaned at home make a good lather with yellow soap. Use a brush and thoroughly rub the soiled spots, then rinse off with clean water and hang up to dry. Baked beans can be eaten with out any resultant discomfort if a pinch of soda is added to the water . (Episcopal) Saint Mary's School Knoxville, Illinois A Standard Preparatory School jind Junior College. ' For Girl's 12 to 20. f)2d year commences Sept. 24. Individual attention. Home life. Athletics anti physical culture. Thorough training. For information write: Rev. F. L. Carrington, LL. D., Rector, Box B, Knoxville. 111. MACARONI AND CHEESE ALWAYS TASTES JUST A LITTLE BETTER IF THE MACARONI IS Gooch's Best Macaroni BUSINESS SCHOOL I i I H 2 Srir vl,J. Mh6mpwB!5irrSoB I X. THE COST OF IT, XA?'SSitl2?Z "THE BEST YOU CAN BUY" minimum. Board and room, including heat and light, fiva to six-fifty per week. Small-town and small-college ieBsen:nt:ncid nta,s "SOLD IN THE BEST STORES" Employment - bureau and work ODDortunittes. but within limits. I T There's Thrift iM DJsiimg (Dval Label Foods A Few Items for Your Marketing List Star Ham Star Bacon Star Summer Sausage Vegetole (Shortening) Armour's Oleomargarines Nut-ola Margarine CIoTerbloom Butter Grape Joice Loaf and Jellied Meats ytiSad Package Foods Potted Meat Coffee Soap Deviled Meats Rice Hominy Luncheon Beef Peanut Butter Frankfurt Evaporated Milk Salmon Tomatoes Tuna Fish Corn Pea Pork and Bean Fruit Jellie and Many Other TT isn't the amount you spend for food, but what you get for your money that determines whether or not your buying is on the wisest basis. Full value and dependability these are the important things to look for today. Value to be sure you get 100 cents worth for every dollar you spend; dependability to save you from experi menting, or waste. Under the Armour Oval Label the symbol of food cer taintyyou can select from over 300 foods of highest excellence. They are true money-savers because there is no costly experimenting hence no foods to throw away. And as practically all the hard work of preparation is done, there's a big saving in your time and energy. When you check up your household expenses at the end of the month, you'll be glad you have an Armour shelf in your pantry. It takes the guesswork out of food buying and serving. Why not start one today? Ask your neighborhood grocer for Armour Oval Label Products. ARMOUR aOdCOIWPANY OMAHA General Manager iiiZsSisi TXT I