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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1919)
1.. r h f : THE BEE: OMAHA:- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 3, 1919. K f 6 ' ' " " ' ' l....miii.i.uusLm1s;l).ijiriulAWSJUl,lf U rU irt MITiyifMii'iiri -r . 1 : : ' : ; ' I . , i Sam far thm Claries ml This World i ad mm Sigh for tha Prapaat'a Paradise ta cama; Ah, taka tha Cuh, and lal tha Credit go. Mar hd tha nimhU al a distant drum! r j , Rubaiyat tyhether at Nalshapur ar Babylon, Whether the Cup wit aweet ar bhter run, ; , Tha Wlaa af Ufa keeps aoilnf drop by drop, tfba Uavat of lit haap Jailing ona 1 1: I Society Best Bib and Tuckerv : :- l ; ' ' EVEN diadems and ermine will not attract us as of yore, for this Ak-Sar-Ben time we will have the lowely spectacle of a flower parade, viejng in interest with the bajl. Jtfany are the beautiful cars in Omaha and charming are their feminine drivers, and, with the add ed attraction of myriads ot blos soms and attractive costumes, the flower parade will be a sight long to be remembered. Each day more cars are added to the list and the rivalry for the most artistic one will 'be keen. Miss Dorothy Judson, a most enthusiastic motorist, has entered her machine and her friends are awaiting the ap pearance of this attractive maid with interest. Mrs. George Roberts will also have a place in the proces sion of flower-bedecked equipages, and Mrs. E. A. Beardsley will also compete. Neville-Horan. Beautiful in its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Rose Horan, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Horan, and Frank M. Neville, which took place at Holy Family . church Monday morning. Father Coor.ey performed the ceremony. Miss Catherine Horan, sister of tha bride, was her only attendant. She wore a charming frock of pink taffeta and large black hat. She car ried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Leroy Frartcis, a cousin of the bridegroom was "best man. . I The bride was lovely in a white georgette gown with a long tulle veil. A shower bouquet of brides' roses completed her costume. Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was. served at the home of the bride's parents, when the relatives and close friends were tha guests. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Neville will make ,. their home in Omaha. The out-of-town guests included, Miss Nora ' Neville, 4rs. T. E. Ne ville and Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan t Wood River, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. O'Hern and daughter, Mary Gert rude, of Denver, and Mrs. Daniel Hoye of Overton, Neb. Surprise Party. Mrs. J. F. Goodrich entertained at a surprise party at her home Thursday afternoon in lityior, of Mrs. Fred B. Martin, who has just returned from San Jose, Cal., where she has made her home for the past two years. The guests included Mes danres B. Hoogs, A. Watt, J. Den hison, J. Casey, F. Feck, E. Nelson, S. Fous, F. I Goodrich, C Ander- son, M. Paseale, W. Christensen and M. Wiggs. By ELEANOR GUNN. There are times in one's life when it is necessary to be all dressed up. There are weddings and teas and re ceptions in sultry September that call for the finest kind of fine feath ers. It's all verywell to thinik one's summer wardrobe is complete a goodly collection of sports clothes, and a few lingerie frocks, but cool- days (and. festive occasions some- Limes tan ivgmi ttnu high lin gerie frock, no matter how hand some, does not quite satisfy. The frock pictured was designed by an exclusive dressmaker in New York for a woman to whom the gods had been very kind. It was made for one of the dressy occasions which xarise before the out-of-town season closes. The overdress, or jacket, which makes a picture so charmingly reminiscent of the directoire, is of black satin; tfie three buttons, of brilliantly cut jet The lining is of softest, creamy yellow crepe, toned in withvthe lace ruffles-forming the skirt, these being dyad a deep, warm yellow. Viewed from the back, the coat has a decidedly fitted line, al though the natural figure and not the corseted one is suggested. The wide hat is unusually pictur esque because of its sweeping ostrich- plume, for it is many a moon since heavy feathers have been al lowed to curl over brims in that de lightful manner. The pale "yellow foundation is felt, showing that the hat had a Paris origin, for in Ameri ca nnf i mnrf aDt to recrarfi even the finest French felt as in th sports rather than the? dress class. Black satin colonial pumps with large steel buckles completed a very charming vision. ' v Footwear. Black satin footwear has ha l a tremendous success. It has bren -Drought into the light of day and made to feel at home in city streets. Whether this has been brought about because leather was a'nd is so scarce and hard to find, to say nottb ing of being hard to pay for, 01 whether the dressier type of georg ette gown which has found such fa vor, has wrought the change, .the fact remains that women .are jftpw preferring satin to patent leather for dressy afternoon wear. Satin has also soared above suede, and there are quite a number of bronze satin pumps and ties sold, according to rer ports from smart shops. The result of all this is that some thing besides satin had to be found for evening slippers. That some thing is brocade. There always have" been brocaded slippers' made of the material of' the brocade gown, but nowadays ..there are brocaded slip pers to wear ajso with lace and Vith plain gowns. By "brocade" the metallic variety is understood. Those who are in the habit of peeking around the corner at the approaching fashion feel confident that, metallic brocade will be the first choice of every woman. who can afford it for her"best" frock. The first choice, that is, of everyone who can pay the fabulous prices asked for it. Unless the material of' the Biown is made into slinoers. the wisest choice is plain satin or eitherl silver or gold, but with any gown except brocade oae may accomplish stunning results 'with the lovely slippers in the shops. Shocking asft is to the more con- Heartbeats By A. K. She was a maiden Of twenty and four , , In search of "v "The Mister Right," "He must be a genWeman" She averred . "Gentle- f- A' manv .". - And kind. He shall hot pick . His teeth in public , Or use double negatives To rile my blood Remove his hat In elevators v And be as polite To homely womeh As to vampires And sweet young broilers. . He need not be a genius But he must smile Befoffr breakfast each day. He need not be rich If he will shave daily . He may cheat at cards ; If the winnings ,come home. He may seek burlesque shows And enjoy them " Who knows but The pretty maid servant He must let alone. To stay homeo'nights ' Is a thing I require , I'll bring him s - His books and his pipe. He may dine on the best Eat as much as he likes But his slimness He must retain. Fat Forty And panting? - , No no I I couldn't Endure" it." (, And this our maid In search of "The Man" The man of her Heart's desire. - We wish her luck The best of luck V But misgivings are filling Our heart , , We bid her God speed In her search for a-mate But we fear "-, She may never Find him. SELAHI servative, women do go ungloved, even with such abbreviated sleeves as shown, in this sketch. Curiously enough, gloves are worn at New port with such informal garb as sweater and sports skirt, and vet women go .ungloved when arrayed in their best. Later, 6n cooler days, one may hear a criticrsm of the fad; but as yet few have raised the issue (Copyright. 1919, Fairchild.) Happy Hollow Mrs. Draper Smith had a party of 10 guests At luncheon Tuesday, and luncheon parties will be given Thursday by Mrs. W. L. Selby, who will have a party of 12 guests, and Miss Nina Garret, who will1 have eight Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dempster entertained a party of -14 guests at the dinner-dance at Happy Hol low club Tuesday evening. Miss -Hazel EvahS entertained informally at luncheon at the Happy Hollow club Tuesday in honor of Miss Marion Carpenter, and Mrs. Sam Carrier of New York, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hodge. Covers were laid for 10. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Kuntzmarf have sold their home at 5007 Capitol avenue and have taken an apartment at the Morris for the winteiy, ' ' Mrs. Myrtle sLohbiller pf St Louis, who has been the guest of Mrs. Fred Meyers, left Monday eve ning to spend a month inheeast. Mrs. J. C. Morris has returned after spending the summer at Excel sior Springs and has taken an apart ment at the Morris. . Mrs. W. C. McKriight and daugh ter, Miss Irene McKnight, returned Tuesday morning from New York and are at the Blackstone. Dr. Herman Reinbold' and son, Hugo, have returned from the Black Hills. . s Mrs. B. Sinclair and . daughter, Helen, will leave Wednesday for In dianapolis, where Miss Helen will enter Mr. Blakeley's school. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, of the Morris apartments, have gone to Michigan for a fewyveeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Canon have given tip their apartment at the Mor ris and moved to Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kierstead re turned Monday from a month's stay in Colorado. . Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. 3 1 Always the same rich ; flavor, high food value and satisfying quality in , these superior corn flakes t. f Millions and Millions of packages have been sold for they have caught the :: popular fancy. They grow in popularity because no one has ever been able to ; even approach the wonder- Vful goodness of tos X loasxies . - p twm J 21 Malaataa Cm Sufaraat Wt Poatum Ccnal Company 'it I I Mr. C. S. Connor has gone to Chi- cargo and South Bend, Incl Mrs. A. L. Reed and Misses Erna and Peggy Reed, who are in the east will not return until, the middle of September. Mrs. F. A. Nash returned Saturn- day morning from an extended east ern trip. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot at Northeast Harbor and spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess at Wianno, Mass., motoring from Bos ton to New "York. Miss Marie Reid of St. Louis, will arrive Sunday to be the gflest of Miss Catherine Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith have left their apartment at the Morris for a home in Denver. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Horton and Mr. C. B. Horton motored to West Point, Neb., Saturday for the weekend. Mrs. M. C. Peters and Miss Gladys Peters have returned from a trip to New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. moved from the Court. Scott Lord have Morris to Drake Field Club Informal parties were the rule at the Field club Monday evening and about 100 guests had dinner at the club. Among these entertaining at the impromptu affair included T. P. Redmond, Robert Buckingham, Robert Manley, Edward Neale, M. M. Leavings, E. J. Arnoldson and Ralph Hughes. Garter v Lake r The Cottagers dinner at the CaA ter Lake Club will begiven Wed nesday evening." v For the Future. The Misses Nan and Helen Mur phy are planning an afternoon affair in honor of Miss Helen Inguersen, whose marriage to Mr. Milton Shaw Kimball of Bath, Maine, will take place September 20. , A 1 For Miss Towle. Mrs. M. C. Peters entertained at a delightful luncheon at the Country club Tuesday in honpr of Miss Naomi Towle, whose marriage to Mr. Frederick Bucholz will take place Wednesday evening. Garden flowers in the pastel shades were used to form the centerpiece for -the attractive table. Covers were liad for Mesdames John W. Towle, W. H. Bucholz, and Joh.i Caldwell; Misses yirginia Offutt, Helen In gwersen Marion Towle, Gladys and Daphne Peters. Mr. "and Mrs. John W. Towl entertained Tuesday evening at din ner at their home for the Bucholzi Towle' wedding party which was followed by a-rehearsal. All Interested m Innocent. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Just wanted to say you are all right with your answer to "Innocent." Tell him tor me we are Judged by the company we keep. ' No Sunday school boy would take that kind of a woman to a dance or be seen anywhere with her lest some nagging tongue might talk a bit Tell him I think he is a little feeble-minded and to run alcmg sell his papers and help the unfortunate woman vout the best he can. My, what a silly man! In. haste, v. . A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: May I come in long enough to say I think you gave "Innocent" just the kind of advice he and a host of other "innocents" need. If he is not man enough to march up and take his medicine let his father, the sheriff, or Judge, give him a uuie assistance. If every "innocent" were made to take his medicine there would Be fewer "innocent" men. By tlip way, all males are not men, and fewer fallen girls. Oh, why can'f our American men wake up to the fact that God in tended them to uplift instead of dragging down his world? Why can't they reach out with, heart, mind and body and save from disgrace the weaker ones in stead of digging a pit for them to ran into, tnen stennine aslrlH snrt signing themselves "Innocent?" Innocent" is no doubt the word, but "innocent" of the deed. Any real honest-to-goodnesa man would be proud of saving a' sister from a fall. My advice to "Innocent" would he to take your medicine like a man Don't whine because it's bitter: you are just reaping what you have sown. Make a stepping stone out of your stumbling block and from this on be a man. Yea; I'm a -woman. -and not a maiden lady who fdfels she has not had her share of attention from the masculine members of her acquaintance. I have a father, four brothers, a husband and two sons and a number of relatives and acquaintances that call themselves men. a WOMAN. Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bpe: T have read your advice to people in The Omaha Bee and naturally saw your answer to "Innocent." and will say that I am with you whole heartedly in the answer you gave to that man, hut believe you could have been a little more stern and not have hurt hitn any. lie says the girl is not the kind for .him. WKy men, amn t ne seek the kind of girl he liked and take her to the dance? It may te such a thing that his character is such that no good 'girl wants his company. Why would he want to take a girl ' of questionable character to the dance if he didn't think there was more in it than just company? Some of these men are slick. I am a woman, 28 years old, and at the age of 24 married a man over 19 years older than myself. He is as good, aa gold to me. I couldn't want a better husband. He made certain before he married me that I was of clean unquestionable character, although he admits that during his single life his desires were satisfied by some questionable characters. S All. through the ages it has been the same. A man expects his wife to De a pure woman, no matter how corrupt he has been before she marries him. I have a sister who was a victim of a "man." and in place of involving, him she accused a stranger, one hom she knew father could never And, while all the time the "manias in town and knew of herUrouble. Do you think mat man came to her aid when she most needed him? Inded not. ane sunrerea tne sin herself an today my mother is raising that lit tie one. She didnot let the mis r fortune hurt her character and she has married a good man, but there ir no chance of them taking the child. Thanking you for your valuable time and space, I am, respectfully, "YOUR PAL." . Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: After reading the discussions of "Innocent's" letter, we still believe him innocent . We sure sympathize with him It fte lias to contend with her as his wife, because ' a man never has any respect or love for a Woman that be is compelled to marry. Furthermore, he . may have thought her a respectable girl. We don't think any boy would write to you in that manner if he were guilty. If. any girl wants to throw her life away in that manner, certainly she shdVId be made to suffer. . How can you say he is a coward because he tries to prove himself innocent to prevent further unhap piness? Our law courts don't con vict a man of murder because he had been in the company of the vic tim. Can "Innocent" - give us further particulars to' help prove himself innocent. A few words may change the minds of many of the readers. We hope you can prove yourself not guilty, "Innocerrt." INTERESTED PALS. Lonesome Girl. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a girl, 22 years of age, and am for the first time lonesome. I do not make friends very quicklyj but when I do their friendship. is a last ing one. Now, all my girl chums are married and settled down, the last one was a chum of four years an da very fine girl, but you know they cannot chase around after mar riage. I have also gone with a good many boys; Just broke up with one that .1 had gone with for twovand one-Half years. I am a lover of dancing and like to be on the go all the time. Would it look funny to go to dances alone? I know I would see some onfe there I knew. But what I wantMs a good old pal, boy or girl. Tell me where to get tme. LONESOME. X nice glrlwants a pal and per haps some other lonesome soul will be touched by her appeal. It is not custimary for girls to go to dances alone and It is very hard to become acquainted in a strange city. There are many who make congenial friends through the or working girls' clubs, however. This girl gives no address. the danger of your becoming an old maid Is Imminent There will be many more young men and flo not Jump too hastily. Abide by your parents' wishes; you will be glad in later years, vi SWhen H. A. answered your declaration of love with the words she did not want to hear it,' that does not necessarily mean thavjne dges not love you. It may be she really does love you and wants you to ask her again. By all means go with the girls who will not let you kiss them because they are more truly women, while the others are Just flirts. Black 'Eyes You are all far too young to have even a thought of marriage, and to young to go to dances and return home at 2 o'clock in the morning. Go to parties among- girls of your own age and,, get home at a respectable hour, be fore midnight. A Reader If you do not care for this boy's society tell him so. You can 'nave other engagements when he calls it's Very simple when you know how. - Frencliy At 17 I hardly think . - Mrs. Wuest Entertains. Mrs, Jacob W. S. Wuest enter tained at a deliehtful tea Tuesday afternoon at Colonel Wuest's quar ters at Fort Omaha. Garden flowers were used throughout the rooms. Mrs. G. S. Bingham and daughter, Miss Dorothy Bingham, were among those of 'the army set who attended. The Tuesday teas will be ' Jpntinued throughout the season. Moto :or Picnic. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Wiewit en tertained at a nibtor picnic Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Marion Carpenter and Mr. Marvin L. Fred erick of Elkhart. Ind,, whose mar riage will take place Thursday. The 20 guests, which included the members of the bridal party, motored to Elkhorn Heights, where the picnic supper was served around a large campfire. . Generous. Mrs Callaghan's husband had been' quite ill and the doctor had been trying to make her realize the reravity of the situation. Mrs. Lallahan, said ne very seriously, "you must be -at your husband's side constantly, as you will need to hand him something every little while." Whereupon Mrs. Callahan, waxed indignant. "Niver, dochtorl Far be it from me to hit a man wnm he a down 1" Philadelphia Public Led ger.. Wedding Cards Are Out. Cards have been issued for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Craw ford, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Dryce Lrawiora, and Mr. Warner Gibson Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Scott of Lincoln. It will take place September 13 at the North Side Presbyterian church and Rev. James Wilson, pastor of the church, will officiate.- Mr. Scott, who is now located at NSalt Lake City, will ar rive Sunday. Miss Crawford has chosen for her attendants Mrs. Alex Crawford of Utica, Neb., as matron of honor, and Miss Faye Simon and Miss Eve'Iyn Horton as bridesmaids. Mr. Phillip Watkins of Lincoln will attend Mr. Scott as best man. This romance began at Lincoln when the young couple were at tending the University of Nebraska. Miss Crawford is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, as is her moth er. Judge Crawford is an active alumnus of Phi Kappa Psi frater nity, of which Mr. Scott is a mem ber, It is truly a sorority-fraternity wedding. . . ' ' Following the ceremony Mr. Scott and his bride will reside m Salt Lake City. -Many affairs have been planned for the couple after the ar rival of Mr. Scott from the west. .GIRLS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or . freckled akin. Squeeze' the juice of two lemons into 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 whitener, at very, very small cost. ' Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massaee this sweetly f ragran! lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see now quickly the freckles, sunburn, wind burn and 4an disappear and how clear soft and white the sKin he- It is harmless. Adv. (Episcopal) Saint Mary's School Knoxville, Illinois A Standard Preparatory School and Junior College. For Girls 12 to 20. 52d year commences Sept. 24. Individual attention.' Home life. Athletics and physical culture. Thorough training. For information write: Rev. F. L: Carrington, LL. D.t Rector Box B, Knoxville, III.- Is your bathroom as out of date ' as the stage coach ? s OLD-FASHIONED b.th. loom fixtures sre ai much out of tune with the time u the and. qutted Ittge eoaih. The most im portant reom in the houae ahotild alio be the mott modern. Come in and tee what the modem, tip-to-date bathroom thould be. Our display of Thomas Middock'i Sanitary Plumbing Fixture u ready for your inspection now. 1 may we expect you) United States Supply Co. Ninth and Faraam Sts. OMAHA, NEB. er Ceesalt Your Plonker I is MidbaryG.2000 H-l-'Uowen'a Yatae-Gtrtaf StorrJ-J-H" I t's None Too Early to (jet Your Coal, Wood or Combination RANGE You will make no mistake if you pjck out that new Range at the H. R. Bowen $o. The spending of a few minutes in our stove department, fourth floor, will save you money. These prions will readily con vince you of the saving to be made In buying" at J3owen's. Cascade, 6-Hofe Steel Range Plain door, nickel trimmed, 18-inch oven, high warming iloset .... $69.50 cascade, b-noie steel Range Slass door, nickel trimmed, .. 18-inch oven, high warming closet ..: $72.50 :: Cascade, 6-Hole Steel Range Enamel splasher, plain door, 18-inch oven, high farming closet $72.50 Cascade, 6-Hole Steel Range Enamel door and splasher, "18-inch oven, high warming closet ..-x $75.00 Commerce, 6-Hole Steel Range Cast Iron base, 20-inch oven with thermometer, high warm ing closet, stove nickel trim med $69.50 Commerce, 6Hole Steel Range JL zy-mcn oven wun mermome ter, low base, warming closet, stove nickel trimmed. $69.5Gx Commerce, 6 Hole Steel Range Low base, 18-inch oven with thermometer, warming closet. stove nickel trimmed $65.00 X Combination Rang e ITcoal, . 4-gas. Stove has enamel doors, t 18-inch oven, warming closet, X is nickel trimmed and sets on cast base $85.00 2 Combination XR a n g e 4-coal, .(. 4-gas, large size. Stove is nick- y el trimmed; has 18-inch oven, X also warming closet, enameK doors and cast base $120 V Combination Steet" Range .J 4-coal, 4-gas, full enamel, nick- y lil trimmed, 18-inch oven with T higTr'wanning closet, cast iron 3. nickel trimmed base $135 j" Gas Ranges Priced at X $16.50 $26.50 $29.50 M- X $34.50 $60.00 $75.00 ?. j- Gas Plates for Small -Apart-T ments Priced at y $2.95 $3.75 $4.50 88.00 ' 4- Single and Double Ovens .j. t With glass and metal doors, y X double lining. Priced at X t. $2.50 $3.50 $4.75 $6.50 r . .- p- .j. I comes. Yes I ,i - The Ideal Family 'Loaf. Patronize Your Neighborhood Grocer JAY BURNS BAKING CO. Folding Card Tables Don't play games on the library or lining table, when you can get i Folding Card Table, in nat ural finish, for only'. .u. $2.45 Baby Walker Give-baby every encouragement to walk. A Baby Walker will soon place blm on his feet, without weak ening his little tegs. The Bowen price of $1.25 Is most moderate. Reed Flower Stands Reed woven oval basket, strong standard, handsomely tinted, 34 inches high $7.50 Howard. Between 13th and 16th Staw .'I"I-M"1"M"W"I-1-'1"1"I"1"1"1"1"M"M"1- Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS i Nadinola CREAM Tae Uaaqiakfl1 Baaatifier Utmd and EnJoritJ By Thotuanda rnove tan, freckles ; pimples, liver -Spots, etc Extreme cases twenty days Rids pores and tissue! of impurities. Leaves the skin clear soft healthy. Two sues. Sold bf leading toilet counters or mail. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Part,, Taiua, Sold bySherman A McConnall Druf Stores, Beaton iru vo iscn ana r amain Sts., and Other. . I ILL wTTZi .XJ!.4L4tlljU,Ji