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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1919)
; . " " N s 11 : ' ' " t i ' I . ' ll Our oubt are traitors, Aas mak u Iom tha fowl wa oft mlsat win. By f sarins, to attempt. -- ShahMHara. Atl hall doughty wfeldm-s tha Fwl Ya bold awaihbucklara tha dally yvaaa. I hold ya high amongst tha aona ( smb. j 1 honor tha tajant that ya all possets. Society SUMMER days have fled and -with the coming of fall many of our vacationists are re turning. Estes Park seemed to be the favorite resort with Oma hans, as so many took western 'trips. Indeed, several prominent folk spest their entire summer at this very popular spot. Yellow stone, and Glacier park also came in for their share of praise, but for ;some reason Estes park has won the hearts of our travelers. Miss Esther Wilhelm, who with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilhelm, spent the summer in the west, returned to Omaha Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm wijl return shortly after the first of September. Miss Olga Metz, another western . tourist, returned just a few days ago. Mrs. Charles Offutt and liss . Virginia returned some time ago from a trip through the west. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett are others who have but recently arrived home, following an extended tour of the west. Pre-Nuptial Affairs. i Among tne first" of the pre-nuptial affairs to be given this fall was the ; bridge party, given by Mrs. A. W. Gordon at her home, Friday' after 7 noon. Mrs. Gordon was assisted hy - her mother, Mrs. R. W. Brecken- ridge. Miss Mpna Towle.and Miss ; Helen Ingwersen, who will ber- fall Iv brides, and Miss Florence Brecken- ridge of New York, who is yisiting Mrs. Gordon were the honorees. t oses were used throughout t'ae rooms and 16 guests attended. , Mrs. H. O. Edwards will entertain at luncheon at , the Country club Monday in honor of Miss Towle and Miss Ingwersen. Heraey-Brown. A marriage which comes a a sur prise to the friends of the youag couple is that of Miss Grace. Hall Brown and Mr. Lyle Hersey. The ceremony took place Friday after noon at the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. Edwin Harte Jenks officiating. " Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mort were the only attendants. The bride wore her going-away suit" of dark blue tricotine with. a smalL hat to match and wore a cor sage of roses. - Immediately after the ceremony, Mr..: and Mrs.. Hersey left for--Ex celsior Springs. They will be at home after October 1 at 518 Park avenue. . . W. C. T. U. Election. At the annual meeting and elec tion of officers held by the Frances Willard W. C. ,T. U., at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. H. N. Craig was re-elected presi dent, Mrs. W. H. King, first vice president; ,Mfc. G. S. Dickner, re cording secretary; Mrs. F. B'. Bush nell, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. D. Burden, treasurer. For a Visitor. Miss Catherine Reynolds enter-, tained informally.- at ;her home Thursday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Fern'Yeager of Cedar Rapids, la. The evVning was spent with cards and 12 guests attended. Happy Hollow Miss Flora Marsh and Miss Fran ces Linderholm entertained at a de lightful luncheon party at the Hap py Hollow club Friday in honor of Miss Edith Linderholm of Newman Grove, Neb., wh is visiting at the J. A. Linderholm home. Pink roses formed an attractive centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Misses Annie Jenkins, Nancy Hulst, Pauline Richards, Frances Patton, Virginia Leuffer, Majorie Ribble, Catherine Davis, Sarah Smeton, Alice Huntinton, Bernice Meieryur gen, Dorothy Collier, Dorothy Nor ton, Margaret Parrish, Elizabeth -Elliott and Cornelia Baum. Anniversary Dinner. and Mrs. Henry C. Reeder Persona Is i Mr. celebrated their Sixtieth weddind returned from Berkeley, Cal., anniversary, Wednesday, August ci . They have resided in Omaha for 32 years. All five children attended in cluding Henry, Lewis, Emily and Fred Leeder and Mrs. W. Brown. A family dinner was given at the home of Lewis Leeder. Eighteen grandchildren and fourgreat grand children were present. Mr. Burgess Entertains. "Many are the affairs given for Miss Martha Rhodes of St. Joseph. Mo., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hal Brady, and Mr. Brady. Mr. Louis Burgess entertained at din ner in her honor at the Foi.tenelle Friday evening, when his guests will included Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brady. Fol lowing this Mr. and Mrs. Brady will entertained the party at the Bran deis to see Ruth Chatterton. The Misses Sara Matilda and Etta Fater have just return from a two months' trip to Denver, Eldorado Springs and Mantitou, Colo. Miss Lillian Anderson left Wed nesday for Crawford, Neb. Miss Caroline Miller will attend Ames college, Ames, la., during the coming year. ' A ' daughter, Catherine Suzanne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigg Wednesday at the Meth odist hispital. Mrs. Carrigg was formerly Miss Katherine McLaugh lin. . .Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Virginia Uobam and vMiss Frances Wilson 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" Widow Want Husband. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a lonely widow of SO. I have four children, am a good cook ana considered good looking. I am looking for a farmer, either bach elor or widower, that has a home and who is good and kind to chil dren, to help raise up the children. I do not like it in town and think it is no place to raise children. My children can do lots of things around the farm to help earn their living. They have always lived on the farm. If any one cares to write to me they can get my address from Miss Fairfax. LONELT. f. I TT--r ! in i a n m i - 1 1 " mm A Aug From est to Autumn In Twenty-four Hours. Monday, September First, inaugurates the Autumn Season. FromYhen on, we face the future. ' Saturday will be wind-up day with us on Summer goods. Values for gotten, we offer all lots Summer merchandise on our counters and racks at such little prices, that we expect them to be carried away early in the day. v where thev attended the Denis- Shawn School of Dancing. Mrs. Cyrus Mason, who is in Cal ifornia, will return next week. For Miss Kellogg. Miss "Catherine Hastings enter tained a large luncheon party at the Athletic club Friday for Miss Fran ces Kellogg of Chicago, who is vis iting' Miss Mary Giffbrd. Miss Ruth Hamilton entertained a party at the Brandets Friday evening in her honor. Dinner Party. Miss Geraldinei Hess entertained a large party at the Boat club dinner-dance Friday evening, the clos ing night. Garden flowers were used on the table and the guests in cluded members of the school set. -A I , 1 n p. 1 it i a j i I M fa 11 J I July number of the Woman'i Home Companion, "He ia So Changed," she will no doubt understand her soldier boy better. In going through what they have can you wonder they are changed. My brother is, and when h read said article he thought it fine. Hop ing they will both be happy, I am, "A SOLDIER'S SISTER." A Question. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: You have answered some questions in the past for me, but I now wish to ask you some questions which I do not wish to have put in the ad vice column for reasons I do not like to mention now. i win you please Just put the aru- swer in? If you will, I will be very thankful, and will write you as soon as I see this, accompanied by the answer in your advice col umn, j Hoping to see this in print soon, I am, yours truly. BLUE EYES. What can Blue Eyes mean? About Webster Campbell. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have-a few questions that I would like to ask you to answer. They are quite inquisitive, but I hope you'll excuse that. Is the movie actor, Walter Camp bell married T How old la he and what Is his address? Is that his which ha appears on the stage? If so, what is hia real name? Is he a popular star? Hope to see this in print as soon as possible. ANXIOUS TO KNOW. Webster Campbell was born In Kanfcas City, educated at Ann Ar bor, and has worked in several pic tures. I am unable to tell you whether or not he ia married, but believt that Webster Campbell Is his right name. v. . Anxious You are a little heavy for your age, blt not too tall. Your parents are very wise and you will enjoy the companionship of boy friends all the more because you waited a few years, v , Wanted: A Cave Man. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a young girl, 18 years old and considered quite pretty. I have been going with a younsr man who is very much in love with me and wants to marry me. He parts his hair in the middle, Is a classy dresser and la a regular Apollo when it cornea to good looks; in fact, a fellow wTom any girl could be proud of. .. - v. . He has a car, lota of money and is just wonderful to me. But. somehow, his disposition la alawya the same; he never gets an gry or show his feelings, regard less of what happens, and I some times wish he would. ' I have tried to make him Jealous, as many people admire ma, but he doesn't seem to mind it, therefor I doubt his love for me. although ha has always been true to me. Possibly I am spoiled, being an only child, but how can I test hia love for me? 'VC. E. Z.y Help! Wanted, a cava manljTha "Jealousy" trick" Is getting a bit rusty, and if your friend ta meek and mild be thankful for the gift of the gods and say no more. If ha loves you he wil ltell you, never fear, the dear men need no assistance or en couragement in that line. WOMEN'S SHEER BLOUSES In white, dainty tints, printed figures. Sold to $4.95$1.50 ana $2.50. up SLIP-ON SWEATERS of -zephyr and fiber, -various colors. Averages about half price, at $5.00 each. CORSETS , All counter displays to be sold Saturday for about one-third former price The best of makes. Splen did models. Sold up to $8.00 - Grouped at $1.25, $1.95, $2.45 MUSLIN , UNDERWEAR " Final groupings at fractional prices Gowns, Petticoats and- Pajamas, $1.39. o Gowns, Petticoats and. Pajamas, $1.89. 1 Special group of Lacy Gowns, $2.79. Antoinette Combinations reduced, $6.00 to $2.95. 1 Bandeaux .and jConfiners," 39 and 59. HOUSE DRESSES Percale and Gingham Dresses grouped at $1.39. 20Lstyle's or Bungalow Aprons, at $1.79. ' Fine Gingham and Chambray Porch Dresses re duced from $5.95 to $3.95. ' if " ' WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR Closing Saturday all counter goods ", Union Suits and Vests (none priced under 50c), 25. ' - . Union Suits, white and flesh.- Spld up, to $2.00, $1.00 each. S laWMa"yiH MP MWWMWWWMMWMMWMMWMM , WOMEN'S HOSIERY Lisle and cotton (black and colored), 25. Silks, fashioned and mockseam, black, white" and colors, plain weavq and laces, $1.00 pair. WASH DRESS GOODS v - 1 Collection of various fabrics, skirting and dress materials, priced up to $1.00, 25 yard. ' MEN'S SECTION : Union Suits, nainsook and knit. Sold to $1.25, 79. Soft Madras Shirts. Sold for njj reason except they1 have been on display x. Up to $3.00 Shirts, $1.79. Up to $4.00 Shirts, $2.39. RIBBONS Hair Bow Ribbons of 'Taffeta, 29. Best quality Picot Edge, many widths, 45, 55 and 75. Complete assortment. Not many stores can make that statement. ( BASEMENT SECTION Reduced prices on China. Plain white Platters, 18, 30 and 45. Plates, -10 and 121. . ' ' Scallop Dishes and Bakers, 13 and 35. SoapsK12. ; , - ' SILK PETTICOATS f Taffeta and Silk Jerseys in wanteds colors. Grouped at $5.95 and $6.95. SKIRTS A purchase of new models, adapted foil Autumn wear. Navy Poplins. GrroiUped at two prides $8.95 and $12.95 Many of them Serges, Colored I w m n n l i y CHILDREN'S AND JUNIOR SECTION j All Summer Dresses, Coats, Smocks, Hiking Suits, a etc., grouped to the final price blow. Dress Coats and I fi Smocks sold from $5.00 to $10.00 'ft l'! $2.50 ll Junior Wash Dresses of the finest. Small Chil- U I dren's Coats in Silk and fine Wool fabrics. Sold to I U $15.00- ..$4.50 each , Group of small sizes in Wash Dresses, 75. Sweaters for ages up to 12 years, grouped $1.50 and $2.50. All Straw, Silk and Fabric Hats, $1.50 and $2.50. ; ' LAST DAY OF FUR SALE Foreclose today on that garment you have been considering. It is the last chance to profit by August prices. These garments have particular price interest. A Jap Mink Cape, reduced from . $250.00 to $197.50. A Nutria Collar reduced, from $125.00 to $87.50. Sealine Coatee, Squirrel trimmed, reduced from $195.00 to $125.00. Scotch Mile Cape, reduced from $275.00 to $225.00. Plain Sealine Coat, reduced from $295.00 to $249.50. Sealine Coat, Beaver collar, reduced from $385.00 to $287.50. -Taupe Marmot Coat (36-inch), reduced from $225100 to $167.50. Grey Squirrel Cape, Black Lynx Collar, reduced from $425.00 to $357.50. Seal Muff, reduced from $35.00 to $19.75. Chinchilla Muffrreduced from $45.00 to $29.75. Skunk (Marten) Muff," reduced from $67.50 to $47.50. ' ROYAL SOCIETY ART PACKAGES New packings now on sale. The most complete J i. 1.1--' J . r A L XT 11- TIT 1. uu cuuvemeni raemoa 01 purveying Art ieeuie worn. u Stamped garments and articles with thread and in- -structions in each package. Blouses, Night Gowns, U ff Billie Burkes, Breakfast Coat or Cap, Infants' Dresses U Rompers, Pillow Covers and various novelty articles. SILK GLOVE SALE Clearaway of splendid quality Silk Gloves in black, y y white and colors. Regular .price $1.50, Saturday, if 95 Pair; - l BATHING CAPS AT CUT PRICES 11 it 75c and 85c Caps reduced to 69. 65c Caps reduced to 49. 50c Caps reduced to 39. 25c Caps reduced to 19. BASEMENT SECTION ELECTRIC IRONS A new line for us. We are doing a number of things to interest our customers in this new line. Sat urday we shall offer Guaranteed Electric Irons, $4.50 How great a bargain this is, only inspection will show. 11 11 ! P. li IS Her Mother's Home. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a business woman and earn a salary of $140 per month. I am engaged to marry a man who is fairly well-to-do. Do you think it is his duty to provide for my moth er, who is dependent upon me, after our marriage? Would yoif consider it unwise to discuss the matter iranKiy with him. He has said he thinks it better for young people to live alone. Sincerely, v ADA. Surely you cannot turn your mother out. Howevr, the matter shjyildbe settled between you and your fiance before marriage, as many complications might arise later. Touhg people should, In most cases, live alone, but It Is far more serims to turn out a mother than it is to make room for her. And, if you do this, be sure and mike that mother feel welcome. Enlarged Poref" Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have enlarged pores on my face. Will alcohol remedy same? Thank ing you for any information you can givd me, I am very truly, BETTY JANE. Witch hazel Is much better than alcohol as an . astringent. Tou should first use a good blackhead soap. This takes away all foreign matter from the pores. . Tatooing. v Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Where is tattooing done in Omaha? ANNA BURUS. On the arms, from what I can see. Soldiers Change. If "Georgia K." will read In the Heartbeats By A. K. Ill When climbing a hill We shift to low The upward pull Is a taxing grind. The climber gives out In strength And breath The head goes wrong And the blood In thev body As water in the tank Boils hot And retards the speed Of women Men and machine. Peaks of mountains Mock and laugh At me And you And other climbers. The road is steep And narrow the track That leads To the phantom "Far City Of Heart's Desire" Atop of some Insurmountable peak. We -tire And fret And slacken our speed We may try over again. But one class Of climbers Never grow tired Nor weary of the battle They climb And climb And keep going on "high" Indefatigable strugglers they- Scheming and planting Their "staff" aright To gain just another . A better foothold. They smile and wink As they look ahead They frown if ever They chance to look dov. .. You all know them well I know them too For they are Forever among us Those cheerful Tireless "Tagged and numbered" Persistent Social Climbers. SELAHl Field Club Many large parties were entertain ed at the Children's matinee tiance at the Field club, Friday afternoon. I. E. Butler had 14 guests; riorence May, 14; John Laveli, 12, and Mrs. Theodore Killoston, six. Country Club The mid-week dinner-dance at the Country tlub Wednesday evening will be postponed, but a uintr-aance will be given Monday evening, La bor day. Buv . aluminum ware at Harper's in the'Flatiron BIdg., 17th and Howard. ; mam Authentic-Fall Modes The Store of Quality Authentic Fall Modes Million Dollar Fashion Sales To continue throughout the Autumn, .featur ing distinctive modes directly from Gotham's best style makers, at prices extremely low. To critically fashionable women it means a saving of $5.00, $10,00, $20:00 or more. To the "Profiteer" it's a "thorn" in his side. Superb Suit Models executed in the costliest fabrics; some com bined with rich, rare fur. A small deposit holds " " goods till wanted. " , Million C5(W)Ct?( yjgv Million ImM No Cpy Oter Store Many Ways . There are many ways to prepare Xjfc 1 fVSS. ham and use every morsel of it. ?&" ' JjMX .n j t: LtL c i TZaFZS&J J " Puritan Ham is good all fvays and J always good. p.,- I It is economy to purchase a whole I I Puritan ltfluredlveood if branded k HamauGratul . "Puritaa" IJ Piiritan JSSSa ii mc uuuAni rMrwuvj ....... . . I , F. W. Conron,4 Manager I 1101 fMn.. QfwK Omaha Neb. I 1 II . A A tfVUCV fcfc. f M ll I eiepnone Loug . " I 98.00 suits in Million Dollar Sale, at 75.00 85.00 suits in Million Dollar Sale, at 69.00 75.00 suits in Million Dollar Sale, at . 59.50 65.00 suits in Million Dollar Sale, at 54.50 55.00 suits in Million Dollar Sale, at 47.75 In dresses and coats the values are very prominent at 1 This House of Many Dresses. This Home of Many Coats. Fur Coats Now Selling Caution While the city hall ' tower is being dismantled, no little -danger attends the work ; ' leave cars at Nineteenth street. 175.00 fur coats, August. ... .125.00 300.00 fur coats, August 245.00 CASH AND CARRY 400.00 fur coats, August. .. .275.00 500.00 fur coats, August 325.00 CASH AND CARRY 1 cup of finely minced Puritan Ham, I cup of bread cut ia dice. 1 green pepper minced fine. 2 tomatoes sliced and cut ia blocks. Place the bread on tha bottom of a baking dish. Add the ham, then the toiuatoesf cover with 2 cups of cream sauce. Sprinkle with fine bread crumbs and grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven tot 40 minutes. Servo in a disk ThcTasteTells'