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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1919)
T WwMIr Hajaa M thatr Haarta Tun Aaaaa ar It proaparat ao uoa, Like Saaw mpom th. Dnart'a duaty Faea, LJf htlnf a imia nswr ar lm m (om. ubaijrtt. Think, hi thli battar,a CaravaasM-aJ Wbosa Portal ara altarnata Nifht anal Day Hw SulUn attar Sultan with aia Pomp Aboda hi daatin'd Hour, and want hia way. Ruaaiyat. Society . .11 rt.... Mri. Isabella Chapman of Coun Bluffs, announces the marriage of , her daughter, Mary Leslie Chap man, and Mr. William Arthur Max well of Omaha, which took place Wednesday, September 3, at the j home of the bride's mother. Rev. G. D. Crissman read the marriage lines. Only immediate relatives and - intimate friends were present. Miss Charlotte Maxwell, sister of V the groom, was bridesmaid. She wore a dark brown suit with hat to match and carried Mrs. Wards roses. The bride wore her going-away ' suit of dark blue tricotine with a small hat to match and carried and arm bouquet of Russell roses. Mr. Harry Maxwell was best man. ' . Following a" trip tp Denver and - - Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Max , well will be at home in Council 'Bluffs, November 1. Ak-Sar-Ben Floral Parade - Promises to Be One of Great Beauty The committee on arrangements for the Flower parade, which is to be held October 2, met for luncheon Saturday at the Omaha club. En . tries are pouring in thick and fast, and Mr. Guy L. Smith reported 32 cars signed through him the first dav he solicited. He says he is just beginning and expects to double that number, in the next few days. This year's parade promises to far exceed anything of the kind ever held in the history of Ak-Sar-Ben. . The committee "reporting Saturday included: Mesdames F. W. Tudson, Roy Bloom, W. T. Tagg. Otis M. Smith, Misses Helene Bixby, Mar- garetha Grimmell, Margaret Mc Shane. Messrs. Arthur Guiou, W. R. Wood and Guy L. Smith. Changes in Wedding Plans. ' Miss Helen Grant, whose mar- riage to Mr. jonn w. xaies oi Hastings will take place September 24, has found it necessary to make several changes in , her wedding Elans. Owing to the fact that Mr .emarcus Hawes of Tampa, Fla., v who was to be best man, is unable to attend, Mr. Harry Byrne, who ' was to have been an usher, will now act as best man. The Rev. Edwin Harte Jenks will perform .he ceremony. Y. W. H. A. Meeting. Y The Young Women's Hebrew as sociation will hold a regular meet ing Tuesday evening at the Y. M. H.- A. club rooms Nineteenth and Farnam. . After a suspension of a month the organization is ready to start all their activities again. Miss Ida Kubby, the president, wishel to ( innounce that business of impor tance will be discussed Tuesday eve J ning. Plarrs will be made for biv ..rvent 80 a' rnemlbers are requested ""to attend this meeting called for 8 clock.' W. C. T. U. ' The regular meeting of the W. C. f. U. will be held Wednesday aft ernoon at the Y. W. C. A. when the local superintendents will be ap pointed. Centurion Club. The Centurion club of the Sou.th . Side has reorganized and will give a card party and dance Tuesday evening at the Centurion hall at 'Twenty-sixth and F streeets. Card Party. The women of the Holy Name parish will give a "card party Wed nesday evening at the parish hall ' at Forty-fifth and Wirt streets. Sermo Club. The Sermo club will meet Tues , day for luncheon at the home of Mrs. George P. Lindley at Carter Lake.' - If your MEAT or FISH ' is Tasteless " yoa can greatly improve - its flavor by adding SAUCE , A perfect seasoning for Soups, Fish, Roasts, Gravies, Chops, Cheese, Eggs and Salad Dressing. " Be sure it is LEA&PERRINS SAUCE - THK ONLV ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Mate LYKO laaald Irrarialnal I wa anly. Ilka platura aba. Mnw all aubatltuta. Summer Lassitude Sizzling days and swelt ering nights wear down the reserve force and leave the mind and body impoverished. JXebuild your energy and restore your ambition with I The Great General Tonic 5oU By All R,tiabh DrertaC Sola Manufacturer!: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Naw York Kansas City, Ho. Miss Nina Dietz Bride A marriage which comet at a complete surprise to Omaha friends is that of Miss Nina Dietz, daughter of Mr. J. Frank Dietz, to Major Benjamin P. Harwood, which took place at the Little Church Around the Corner, in New York, Saturday. Miss Louise Dietz, sister of the bride, was the only attendant This romance began when Miss Dietz was attending the La Salle seminar at Boston. Major Har wood was attending school at Yale at the time, from which he was graduated. He is also a graduate of Harvard law school. Major Harwood spent 14 months overseas as an observer in both the French and American aerial service. He has received both the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Serv ice cross. He is the son of the well known Judge Harwood of Butte, Mont. He is now discharged from the service and will enter civilian life again. Following a short trip to Toronto, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood will sail September IS for Paris, where they will reside indefinitely. : Women Voters Xre Shocked at the Ht C. L. and Want Anti-War Party When the Mothers Act Will There Be More Home Comforts? Mrs. B. t. iiarwood. Mr. Harwood visited in Omaha in the spring, but no announcement was made of the engagement. Breakfast Costume , You have only to look at this lady to know that she belongs in a Victorian setting. She is a da guerreotype come to life in a break fast jacket that is as quaint as the arrangement of her hair. Paris, having dragged forth every other period and paraded it before our gaze, has left America to cope with the Victorian peril. With this we have been threatened for as long a time as when Belasco produced Polly With a Past, 'which is to say several seasons. Interior decorations have revealed in the jangling ornaments, the flow ered chintzes and silks and the much befigured and fussy lambre quins of Victoria's reign. Costume designs have fouml much to exploit from the same era. If the clothes of that period reflect your person ality wear them. It's yes to every thing this season. You may be Watteau or Louise Quinze or any thing you like as long as you are well, and that means becomingly, dressed. Whether your morning room is Jacobean or Elizabethan or just plain "homey" without any pretense to period, the little flowered packet will be a cheerful start for the day. It is fashioned of cretonne and is so absurdly simple in its line that one could easily have an assortment of different colors and designs. It is worn over a princess slip and its belting is made of an elastic incased in ribbon. The cape back looks un der and is fastened to the elastic, and that's all there is to a jacket as fetching and smart as a jacket need be. It has to be lined, 'if made of cretonne and fhe contrast of the lin ing is one of its best points. If made of supple satin or cnepe de chine, it loses out in nicturesqueness, for Jjhe quaint printed flowers, plus the 1-1 ' ! ' - 1 ' 1. J piain lining in a Decoming snaue adds a great deal to the charm of the picture. It sounds rather extravagant to talk of velvet and fur in connection with house gowns, yet gowns of this ype are selling In theshops throughout the country. Illumined velvets in lovely Batik effects are handsome enough for the most ex travagant women. Yet they are so durable that the initial cost is in the Winter Dancing Club. A smoker will be given Wednes day evening at the home of Mr. Earl Burket, 1331 South Thirty third street, for the members of the inter Dancing club, in order to make plans for the coming season. Birthday Party. Master Arthur Pinto Hall, son of Mrs. Helen Hall, celebrated his fourth birthday Sunday afternoon at a party at his home." Ten of his playmates attended. The afternoon was spent in games. Ued for 70 Year Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has Become out a memory. I ne sort, retined, pearly white appearance it I renders leaves the joy oi Beauty with; tor many, years. E f-1 a "v iLiji long run made up in the long life of the garment. Batik is a process which has been mentioned before and which any one may with patience and some training learn to do. While usually done in chiffon or georgette, some really, lovely attempts have been made in chiffon velvet for evening wraps, over-blouses and negligees. A very lovely silvery gray velvet recently shown at a fashion display, had a loose panel back and an empire waist line at the front, Ithe v neck being outlined with bands of color achieved by this process. The waist, was further ornamented by a con ventionalized floral design. This was repeated up the side seams and around the back of the trailing gown. A negligee from now on until fur nace fires are lighted will need to have a certain amount of warmth. Chilly mornings one likes to slip into challis or albatross rather than chiffon and both of these materials come in designs and colors daintj enough for the most fastidious. Fluffy marabou, also obtainable in delicate colorings makes an effec tive collar for a negligee, and is often used to edge the loose sleeves and maybe the entire garment Os trich is newer though more costly, and does not have the effect of fur. life, are influencing negligees as Capes, so well liked in all walks of well for many have a cape back, the girdle disappearing through the un-der-arm seam. Classic Renaissance, and second empire lines are followed by some of the most artistic creators of robes intimes. For the first, rather heavy materials are best. Corduroy being a material within the reach of every one, is suggested for this type which is both severe and dignified but al together practical. (Copyright, Fairchlld, 11. By HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON. In Ohio Snffrare Bulletin.) The women of the United States are en the eve of political enfran chisement. The national amend ment will undoubtedly be ratified by 36 states before the election of 1920. Now that women are ready the question is, where will they go? They are not partisan. They have no political inheritance. They have considered themselves republicans or democrats because their father's or husbands are, but distinctly not from any love of the party itself. Where will they go? Women Want Action. The new women voters are shock ed at the high cost of living; they know what the trouble it. They know that the men at the head of the great trusts are grinding the people. Everybody knows that,' even the children know it. The Sherman anti-trust law was enacted to prevent combination, but it was only enforced on local milk dealers and other helpless groups. Why is this? Because men who are ordi narily brave are not politically brave. Thf powerful corporations contribute vast sums to the treasur ies of the political parties. No poli tician has the courage to jeopardize his political party and so he votes to "investigate" and "investi gate" and that is the end to it. Women care for their families. They know that it is not right for the father to toil unceasingly while the family barely subsists. Women are saying: "If the political parties as' now constituted can not be di vorced from beef and steel without dying, then let them die." Let us get a new party, one that is not afraid. When men open their state cam paigns they have bands and fire works, and sometimes a little lady falling from a balloon with. a para chuteto enthuse the voter's. The new voters demand, not bands and fireworks but lower prices, and the political party which realizes this will be the successful party of the near future. Again, women are unalterably op posed to war. They said little about it in 1917 because they were power less and because, in this great land of liberty, not only was the press censored and the lips of men sealed, but people were chloroformed lest they should think. Women were silent, observers. Thev could not help themselves; they sent their sons and prayed and hoped. They were promised a league of nations, no more wars, no more massacre and slaughter. They were promised a t (If you like this daily feature, write and tell us about it. If you believe it could be improved in any way, tell us that, too. Address let ters to Editor Woman's Department, Omaha Bee.) Heartbeats By A. K. Circus day! All the western city Was athrob vjith life Excitement reigned While human emotioni Sailed unchecked The childish spirit within Laughed and shouted Dignity we thrust aside . And happiness took possession . Of our constantly straining Checkrein While joy ruled With reckless abandon. Then the paradel Thirty elephants Big and little ones Giraffe ten times (It seemed ) - As Tall as a man. And the queer desert camels That cannot endure The steady gaze Of a human being The great bulky hippo Sweating blood in his cgt Was dull. . , Mother lion And her three baby eubs Rolled and played As though no harm Could come to their family Soda pop stands And the "spielers" Gave circus atmosphere To the gay affair. The whistle blew A pageant Spectacular and brilliant Brought thousands of eyes In that colossal tent , Toward the rings. Never in circus history Were greater feats performed. Did we really enjoy it? Perhaps And yet How delighted we were To find our machine In the same spot Where we had left it To be sure that it Had not been stolen. We declined The pink lemonade , , Circus ice cream cones And peanuts and candy Circus day had meant False enthusiasm Over-excited nerves Exhaustion And we mingled a smile With our sighs As we recognized ' In this attitude The first glaring Sign post On the great highway To middle age. SELAH1 Mr. Watner Gibson Scott of Salt Lake City, fiance of Miss Elizabeth Crawford, arrived Sunday evening. rirs-ta-letlaylorUptoii, President-Ohio State Suffrage Asodlatiorv; world safe for democracy, safe for the people, for poor people, for wo men, tor children. Then the proposed covenant for the league of nations appeared with out disarmament just the same old alliances which have been coming up every few hundred years. But perhaps there is something there, you suggest, which the women can't see. Some great statesman will sure ly point it out, you argue; it must be there. No, it is not there, for the secretary of war recommends uni versal military training, a- large standing army, continued conscrip tion and all the other things which make for war. When women had no power they could only weep, but this is now a day for action, not for tears. The political leaders say that no political party can live which does not accept this so-called league of nations along, with universal trianing and a stand ing army and side treaties. Well, let it die! Why is the present political party in power? .Because he kept us out of war. The new woman voter is all dressed up and no where to go. The question is: "Is anyone wise enough to prepare a place for her?" Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. 1. Prevision By CHARLES L. O'DONNELI I cannot tell what way the years will lead, How hands may falter and how feet may bleed. What deep contentment I shall have or need I cannot tell. I do not know 'why these fleet early years Should shake me with surmise of future tears; Why golden suns should set In gloom of fears I do not know. I must not ask of winter winds that come Across the ground where men sleep cold and dumb- . If I shall rest there well of my last home I must not ask. I shall not shrink, maybe I shall not dread, When time has slowed my step and bowed my head, To go away, to join the cloistered dead I shall not shrink. I shall have hope, In spite of heavy shame, Among God's pensioners to find my name, In Him who for the strayed and lost ones came. I shall have hope From Ave Maria. Field Club R. H. Manley entertained lire guests at dinner Sunday evening at the Field club. Entertaining four somes were. Guy Williams, W. H. Herdman Charles Olson and Guy L. Smith. Mrs. Chester Nieman will have 24 guests at luncheon Tuesday. A banquet will be given Thursday evening for Merchants' week. Country Club. Mrs. D. A. Baum entertained W guests at the Sunday night supper at the Country club. J. J Hess had six guests; J. T. Stewart, five, and E. S. Westbrook, four. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kleeman and son, Max, of Terre Haute, Ind., ar rive Tuesday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Reichenberg. The duchess of Marlborough and another American woman, Mrs. Alys Russell, founded the. first school in England for training mothers in the care of children. It was established in the borough of St. Pancras, Lon don, a few years before the war. The Duchess of-Wellington, who has always been a lover of birds, has succeeded in breeding two birds of paradise in an aviary in an orchard on her estate, a thing never before accomplished in Great Britain. Nebraska is the to ratify suffrage fourteenth state He Must Be a Boy. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: 1 read "Just a Girl's" letter and felt very much disgusted with It. The Idea of her saying; so much about the case when she knows very little or none of It. From the way she writes one would think that she had once been In the same fix as the girl Is that "Innocent" writes of, and knows how It feels. I have gone with a great many kind of boys, the kind I like to go with and the kind I don't like to go with, but neer know it until after I have gone with them. That prob ably is applied to "Innocent's" case. He probably had heard before he went with her that she was a fine girl, for all that "Just a Girl" knows, therefore I advise "Just a Girl" to wait until she knows a little more about the case before she writes again on the subject. As ever, ' "DISGUSTED." P. S. t hope a few more will give their opinion as to what they think of the way "Just - a Girl" wrote.! To "Innocent." Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Am a dally reader of The Omaha Bee, so always find time to read your advice and think you must have lots of patience, for so many GRAY HAIR TELLS TALES. TINT IT! TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE Gray hair ia a tattla-tala. Don't endure it until you are really old. If at forty you still feel young then take the trouble to look young. For to look and feel young li to be young. It ia just at eaay to keep your hair young and beautiful as to retain your youthful interest in life and people. Tint the gray, faded, streaked strands with "Brownatone," as thousands of women have done. "Brownatone la My Beat Friend." This wonderful preparation doea not rub or wash off. If you want a delightful surprise, lust brush or comb s little "Brownatone" through your gray, streaked, or bleached hair and see it change like magic to golden, soft or deep rich brown, or black any shade desired the exact color to aet off your complexion. Absolutely Harmleaa. "Brownatone is odorless, greaaeless, and positively non-injurious. Guaranteed to contain no lead, sulphur, silver, mer cury, sine, aniline, or coal tar products. Used for switches as well as growing hair. Two colors: "Light to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black." Two sizes, 85e and $1.1. t all leading druggists. Special Free Trial Offer. Bend only lie with thia coupon for Free trial package and helpful booklet on the care of the hair. Mall Thia Coupon Now. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., .' 462 Coppin Bldg., Covington. Ky. Enclosed find 11 cents (to cover postage, packing and war tax) for Trial Package of Brownatone. , - Light to Medium Brown or Dark Brown to Black. Mark with X skade vsnted and BaU with your fuU nama and sddrefs. ' i t iSTTamms different things come up each day for you to explain. Now, for in stance, the one who signed himself "Innocent." I really think he must be a coward to talk the way he did, for I really believe this little mother-to-be didn't He awake nights planning a way to catch some one. She Is to be -pitied Instead of blamed. For ray part, I think she must have some cause to lay the blame on him, for there aren't many who would want to marry a man when they knew they had deceived him Hoping it will turn out all right in the end. A GIRL DEFENDER. A Friend I like the sensible tone of your letter and consider your writing and grammar excellent. Part your hair on the side if be coming and wear it in a low knot. A pretty blue or brown serge would be nice for school wear. Personals Mrs. F. D. Wilson is a guest of Mrs. C. L. Babcock at Colorado Springs, Colo. Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Ellis and Mrs. C. W. Martin have returned from Lake Pleasant, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rees and Mr. Walter Gray of Spnngfiled, 111. and Miss Henrietta Rees motored to Lincoln Saturday to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Cosgriff announce the birth of a daughter at St. Catherine's hospital, Thursday. Mrs. Cosgriff was formerly Miss Bess Phelan. Miss Marie Reid.of St. Louis will arrive Friday to be the guest of Miss Catherine Hastings. Miss Hast ings leaves in two weeks to attend the Ossining school on the Hudson. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Fleet re turned Saturday from Estes Park where they spent the summer. The Misses Kathleen and Madge Rossiter left Friday for Chicago, Cleveland and other eastern points. George Custer Relief Corps. The George A. Custer Woman's Relief corps will meet Tuesday aft ernoon in Memorial hall. Theater Parties. Entertaining at the Orpheum Monday evening were C. L. Farns worth, who had nine guests; Charles Beaumont, eight; T. L. Combs, eight; H. E. Whitmore, seven; J. Harmon, six; Harry Ridge way, six; V. Currey, six; Robert Zachary, five; J. F. Sullivan, five. Foursomes were given by Hal Brady, A. Harris, E. H. SofFeen, William Chambers, T. R. Day, H. J. Rogers. E. W. Hart, L. G. Hall, J. L. Hiatt. H. Nygaard. O. C Red ick, Fred Webster, H. C. White, P. W. Maxwell, A. B. McConnell, C. C. Lohrman, H. R. Lemen, G. A. Jos tyn, Charles Van Merhan, E...Stev ens, George Sugarman and Raymond Shields. " MILLIONS MUST BE FED The war is over, but millions in devastated Europe must be fed. In the meantime food must be selected with intelligent regard for its nutritive valire. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is a real whole wheat food-contains the most real body building nutriment for the least money. It is ready-cooked and ready-lo-eat.No kitchen wony orwork. Saves fuel saves money, saves health. Deliriously nourishing with milk or cream.or with sliced bananas or other fruitsr i CS' f OH' II ; 0 Es, Milk, Wheat and Meat All give you the same character of nourishment protein and carbohy dratesthe most imp ortant com pounds in food. Protein is the element that replaces the tissue we burn up every hour in exertion and nervous excitement. Carbohydrates supply energy. - ' ' Schlitz 'Famo is a product born of science. In addition to protein and carbohy drates it contains every f other com- Round in food, except fats, that fature utilizes to maintain the human body. Schlitz Famo is a satisfying, refreshing drink non-intoxicating. Schlitz Famo is the worth' while cereal beverage. On sale wherever soft drinks are sold. Order a case from SchlTtz-Omaha Co. 719 South 9th St. Omaha, Neb. Phone: Douglas 918 Made Milwaukee Famous -