Ah. my Mmi, fill tka u that claw
, Taaajp ml Put rfrti and futara Fcara;
5 Twiwniw I Why, tomorrow I nt Wa
I Mjrll with Yaatardajr'a theuaand Yaara.
Rabaijrat.
Kmp the fana air bay.
Stay by the frawiaa erat
Mind and haada anply. N
Tha town hat away lalran.
Society
MRS. C E. BEDWELL an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter, Mist Char-'
lotte Bedwell, to Mr. Maurice
Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Loomis. The wedding will take
place September 27, at the home of
e bride's mother and will be a
very quiet affair.
Dr. Frank G. Smith has been
chosen to perform the ceremony.
Mrs. Eugene Holland of Lincoln,
sister of the bride-to-be, and Mr.
Gilbert Loomis, brother of the
groom, will be the only attend
ants. Miss Bedwell attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska as did Mr.
Loomis. she is a member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr.
Loomis belongs to the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity and was overseas nine
months with base hospital 49.
Mr. Loomis and his bride will
make their home in Omaha.
Wednesday Bride
Parmalee-Prince.
. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
! Prince, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Smith Prince, and Cap-
tain Paul Ralph Parmalee of Chi
cago took place Wednesday after--
noon at the home of the bride's par
' ents. Dr. Frank Smith performed
fi the ceremony before a bower of
Killarney roses. Only immediate
- relatives and a few intimate friends
were present. There were no at
tendants.
The bride was gowned in white
.- georgette, and wore a tulle veil. She
f carried a shower bouquet of white
it roses.
J She is a graduate of the Loretto
heights academy of Denver. Cap-
tain Parmalee was graduated from
the Kansas university and has taken
" post graduate work at the Univer-
sit' of Pennsylvania.
,i . Captain Parmalee spent 15
T. months overseas nd has just recent-
ly returned. The bride applied for
overseas canteen service with the
" Red Cross, but was not accepted
owing to the armistice.
i Captain Parmalee and his bride
'will motor through Michigan and
"will be at home after September 20
k at 814 Thirty-seventh street, Chi
ll cago.
Winthrow-Rowbotham.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Faye Rowbotham,
daughter of Mr. T. H. Rowbotham
' of Grand Island, and Clifton F.
Withrow of Detroit, which took
.'place Monday at All Saints' church
"in this city, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. F. E. Glynn. Af
ter September 15, Mr. Withrow and
bride will be at home at the Elms
apartment in Detroit. The bride
has been making her home here for
some time with her sister, Mrs. R.
H. Lackey.
Marriage Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Levy announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Tleten, to Louis Kulakofsky, which
- took place Tuesday in Colorado.
The bride, accompanied by her
brother, Mr. Arthur Levy, left Mon
day for the west. The wedding was
a very quiet affair and the future
plans of the young couple are in
The marriage of Miss Minnie
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald M. Smith and Mr. Anten
Elmer Swanson took place Wednes
day evening at the North Side Pres
byterian church, Rev. James Wil
son officiating. The church was
decorated with palms, ferns and
roses.
Miss Edna House, the bride's on
ly attendant, was gowned in pink
crepe meteor and carried Killarney
roses.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and a long tulle veil. A Urge
shower boquet of white roses com
pleted her costume.
Mr. George Swanson acted as
best man. The ushers were Elmer
Borg, Fred Mohrman and Carl
Swanson.
After a short trip Mr. Swanson
and his bride will be at home in
Omaha October 1.
The out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNeill and Mrs.
Fred Edwards of Toronto, Canada.
Country Club
FVr Miss Crawford.
Miss Evelyn Horton was hostess
at an attractive luncheon party at
the Blackstone Wednesday, in hon
or ot Miss Elizabeth Crawford, who
is to be a bride of this week. Pink
and white cosmos in tiny baskets
were used at each place to form the
only decoration for the table.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Eldred Hart, Everett Burke, Robert
Daniels, Edward Palmer; Misses
Geraldine and Beatrice Johnson,
Caroline Holmquist and Faye Simon.-
Prettiest Mile Club.
The regular dinner dance will be
held Saturday evening at the Pret
tiest Mile club. It is to be in the
nature of a reception for new members.
Personals
Miss Fannie Harrington of Su
perior, Neb., who has been a guest
at the home of her brother, Mr.
James Harrington, and of her sister,
Mrs. John Hughey, left Tuesday
for Nebraska City.
Miss Willow O'Brien and her
. guest, Miss Esther McVann, of
Washington, D. C, leave Friday
for Atlantic City, where they will
spend a week before entering the
Manhattanville school in New
York.
Miss Mildred Rhoades left Tues
day to enter Smith college.
Mrs. C. B. Monganthaler has re
turned from New York and is at
the Blackstone.
Mrs. C. B. Morganthaler has re
ter, Miss Carolyn, have returned
from Massachusetts, where they
spent the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith have re
turned from trip to Wisconsin.
- Mrs. E. L. Stone, Mr. and Mrs.
"Frederick J. Adams and family re
turned Wednesday from a six
six weeks' stay in Estes Park.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Evans at the
Stewart hospital.
American War Mothers.
The Omaha chapter of the Ameri
can War Mothers will meet Thurs
day evening in Memorial hall at the
court house.
ITie Ideal Family Loaf.
Patronize Your
- Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BURNS BAKING CO.
Miss Olga Metz entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening at the
Country club, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Metz of Buffalo, N. Y.,
who are visiting here. Covers were
laid for 12.
C. W. Hamilton, jr., had 10 guests
at dinner; Mrs. Arthur Metz, seven,
and Lloyd Smith, four.
Carter Lake
Those entertaining at dinner
Tuesday evening at Carter Lake
club included Mrs. M. Reynolds,
Miss King, Mr. H. Noorrey and Dr.
L. A. Dermody.
Mr. Frank Lewis is convalescing
from an operation at St. Joseph's
hospital.
Happy Hollow
E. W. Arthur had 16 guests at
dinner at the Happy Hollow club
Wednesday evening.
Flower Parade Entries.
Included in the entrjes for the
floral parade are Mesdames James
McCord, Fred Cuscaden, George
Engler, John Yeiser, George Laier.
J. Connors, J. E. Davdsion, Gould
Dietz, G. W. Wattks, H. O. Bar
metier, Charles Martin, and Helen
Yates Vacek. Dr. Fitzgibbons and
Dr. E. C. Henry have also entered
their cars. Mr. Frank Latenser has
entered his car for his sister, Jose
phine Latenser, who will drive the
car.
Interesting to
Women
Old Mother Earth, like most la
dies, has closely guarded her age for
her entire hfe. According to a pa
per read before a scientific society
recently, she is 400,000,000 years old.
The present mode of woman's
dress was strongly censured by the
Friends of Abington quarterly meet
ing at their last session.
Nearly 250 cities, towns and vil-
fhave planned to erect war memorials
in the form of buildings to be used
as social centers.
The first patent eranted to a
woman in the United States went to
Mary Kies, who devised a process
for silk and straw weaving: Six
years later came the second, to Mary
crusn, tor improving a corset.
High school girls from Manhattan
are working at the Sears Wright
camp of the Woman's Land army
on the Hudson at Marlboro.
Mrs.. Charles L. Gyger is in Los
Angeles.
HENSHAW HOTEL j
CAFE
' Every Nighty 6 to 8;
9:30 to 1A.M.
Presenting the
"AMERICAN FIVE,'
Dance Music Supreme.
KARENS CURTIS,
Soprano.
BABETTI ESTES,
Popular Songs.
MR- DOUGHLAS,
Entertainer.
DANCE IF YOU LIKE.'
Heartbeats
By A. K.
There's a notion counter
In my head
It is busy
Every minute
Of the day
We've notions great
And notions small
Notions wild
And notions tame
Notions silly
And notions sane
Foolish notions
Worthless indeed
Notions religious
Of cults and creed
Wre've a bit
Of a notion
That tells us we're nutty
Another small notion
That says
We are witty.
There's an overgrown notion
That reposeth close by
Insisting
That we are plain batty
We dispose
Of these notions
As fast as we can
In the world's
Market place
Of good Common Sense
Some with credit
And some
In disgrace
But we've a new notion
That's immense
So they say
That the jewels
Of thought.
Sometimes lurk in byways
That somewhere
Sometimes
Perhaps
In our mental
Junk Shop
In the counter of notions
Among the rubbish
At the Rummage Sale
Of frazzled notions
We may discover
A pearl of thought
An original idea
We hope
Will surrender itself
To us
This then '
Is our profit
For handling
The trash
SELAH1
Bride
(S.I O ' . s - wf
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Mrs. Maurice De W. Mc Michael.
Miss Umatilla Jackson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jackson, 3164
South Thirteenth street, and
Maurice DeWitt McMichael of
Benson, were married at St. An
drews church Wednesday evening
at 6:30. Rev. Marsden officiated.
Mrs. W. P. Johnson, sistej of the
groom, was bridesmaid, while Mr.
Udeal Jackson, brother of the bride
was best man. Only relatives and a
few close friends were present.
Mr. McMichael served with the
American expeditionay forces in
France. '
After a brief honeymoon in the
western part of the state, Mr. and
Mrs. McMichael will be at home at
2545 North Sixty-fourth street,
Benson.
Field Club
S. E. Scheitzer had five guests at
dinner at the Field club Wednesday
evening; C. T. Redfield, four, and
Charles Sevick, four.
A Mother Is Responsible
for Much That Her
Children Know
By SARAH J. WILSON.
Several days ago I was helping
some children build a bonfire in a
backyard. As we poked the fire the
pieces of charred paper flew up in
the air, rising higher and higher.
The children watched them with a
great deal of interest, calling them
"birds," "airplanes," and so on.
Finally one boy asked: "What
makes them go up?" "Because hot
air always goes up," I answered,
"and it carries the paper with it."
These simple facts satisfied him for
the time being. Further experience
with the same material will bring
forth more "whys," and more im
portant facts will be learned and re
membered, because they come out
of actual experiences.
There are a number of activities
that are especially attractive to
every boy and girl, but which are
also a special source of anxiety to
every mother. They are those class
ed as "dangerous;" tree-climbing,
swimming, making bonfires and
playing with hammer and nails,
knives., saws and firearms. I be
lieve this list includes practically
all the occupations that are most
dear to the hearts of children, par
ticularly boys. And yet, if they
have a chance to indulge in them at
all it is usually against the wish, or
perhaps the direct orders, of their
parents.
Now stop a moment and consider
the unquestionable values that lie in
all these plays. Physical strength
and self-reliance come through
swimming and tree-climbing; in
dustrial skill and ability to think
and carry out one's ideas are devel
oped by the use of hammers, saws
and like tools; and physical and
chemical facts are only a small part
of the value to be derived from
boifires and firearms.
Ocourse, we cannot overlook the
facf that such plays are dangerous.
How are we going to meet the chil
dren's natural demand for them and
at the same time eleminate the dan
ger? In absolutely prohibiting all
experiments with -"dangerous" play
things the children generally take
advantage of some opportunity to
evade us and follow their own ir
resistible inclinations. Even if
serious accidents from lack of adult
supervision do not happen, it will
be granted that the moral results
of such evasion of "the law" are
undesirable.
I believe a much better way of
dealing with the situation is to co
operate with the children in the
gratification of their very natural
desire to touch and work with
Ira
(3GE
things, and to help them carry out
their plans. If the parent, teacher
or adult playmate once really gets
the children's viewpoint it will make
a great difference and will do much
to solve this diffiicult problem.
Enter into the children's play, and
instead of constraint and fear bring
to it new enthusiasm and interest
through the greater knowledge you
possess of facts and conditions. In
this way, you will guard against
accidents at the outset by being
present to show the children "how"
and to explain dangers and remind
them once in a while about being
careful. Thus you will unconscous
ly avoid the mistake of making the
children feel that they are watched,
treatment very galling to any one
who is learning self-dependence.
One great value of this attitude
is that you gain your child's confi
dence and can cfcunt on- his atten
tion and obedience with regard Jo
certain restrictions which you may
feel should be imposed, such as not
to light a match or build a fire un
less he asks you first. Best of all,
the children soon learn to be as
careful as the most particular adult
could wish. Did you ever watch a
child climb a tree who has acquired
skill and self-reliance through such
helpful training? He knows well
enough that he must hold tight,
avoid dead limbs and be careful
where he puts his feet.
Will you not feel more confident
after procedure of this kind that the
children will be able to meet and
conquer other difficulties and ex
periences and you can trust in your
sympathetic interest to make them
want to come to you in case of need
and in the ideals you constantly hold
before them to strengthen and guard
them from harm?
A Mother's Opinion.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
have been reading with considerable
interest the letters concerning the
affair of 'Innocent I think "A
Middle Aged Woman's" letter too
silly and ahallow to be deserving of
newspaper space.
"A Woman" writes as If It were
impossible for a man to be Innocent
of sins against purity. She does not
seem to have any confidence In her
ability to make men better, as she
says: "Her father, husband, sons
and brothers call themselves men.',
I wonder If she Is a real woman
or Just calls herself one.
"Your Pal" asks why he took a
girl of questionable character to a
dance? I recently heard a fine
young fellow say that It took no
nerve to ask a girl to go places
with him, but It took a lot of It to
refuse sometimes. Perhaps the girl
"Innocent" wrote about is that kind
and she has plenty of company. So
many girls are so forward and al
luring, and some so suggestive In
dress and manner that it speaks well
for the boys that they escape as
well as thev do.
Your "Pal" says that her hus
band made sure she was a virtuous
girl before he married her. He
probably found out by taking liber
ties that should have shown her
the sort of man he was, and yet
she married him and says she could
not want a better husband, so he Is
good enough for her then.
Whenever women will demand as
much purity in men as men do in
women, the men will become better.
Why should the man have come
to her sisters and when she ac
cused another man? He may have
thought she did not know herself
who to blame. Why didn't she tell
her father the truth? And, as to
it not hurting her character, if be
coming a mother without marriage
did not hurt her character, she
probably didn't have any to hurt.
I am a woman on the western
slope of life and have a father and
four brothers, a husband and six
sons. I have always received re
spect from men, and I think most
women do who want respect.
The inclinations of both boys and
girls are the same, and I advise
gjrls to marry no man that they
have any reason to doubt his pur
ity. I will say to "Innocent" that un
less you are guilty of sinning with
the girl no punishment can be
greater than marrying her. To all
boys and young men I say keep
yourselves clean and good enough
for a good girl and marry no other
kind. MOTHER.
To "Innocent."
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
In reading Friday's "Advice to the
Lovelorn" I was very much inter
ested, but when I give it a
thought, I am not surprised, be
cause boys will stick together, while
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mi
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If you receive a sudden
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at your best In but a few
moments it renders to your
skin a wonderfully pure,
toft complexion that b
beyond comparison.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free Omaha
WHEN they put that warm,
fragrant little bundle into my
arms and told me he was perfect,
I cried. I was so happy.
Of course, I was going; to nurse
him. And so I did, for two months.
But he didn't gain weight as faft as he should.
Then the doctor told me not
to worry, and that often mothers
couldn't nurse their babies.
"The nearest thine to mother's
milk I know of," he said, "is
Nestle's Milk Food.
"Of course, he has to have milk
in some form and Nestle's is pure
milk only made easier to digest
because the tough curdsarebroken
up. To that they add just the right
mount of sugar and cereal, so you
only add water to Nestle's, boil it,
and your baby has all the nourish
ment he needs tn the satest torm.
Then, when he beean to gain
weight when the dimples began
?o show on his knees and his
ilump little elbows I knew what
happiness 'really was!
The Nestle Company sent me
free, a Mother's Book on how to
take care of baby, and enough of
the Food for twelve feedings. .
If you fill out and send the
coupon below, I know they will
be glad to help you as they helped
me, anc? as they have been help
ing mothers all over the world lor
hfty yean.
Nestli's is cure milk in cowder form that is already modified and
does not require the further addition of milk. Always Cure and
safe, always uniform, and free from the dangers of home modifi
cation, Nestle's has stood the test of three generations and ktt
ttiaj tit larft ult tf miy iaiy feed is tit vitrli.
FREE! Enough Nestle's for
12 feedings. Send the coupon!
NESTLES
I Num...
AMren.
i Ciir
NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY, INC.
Dipt. S3. 130 Williams St.. Ntw York City.
rlciK tead ae lies year book aaa ulil pictsto,
-SB
MILK.
FOOD
girls will do absolutely the opposite
I believe this boy is guilty. i, as
well as these other slaters, "know"
boya. Although I am only 16, I
have had a treat deal of experience
with them. This girl is as good as
he dare be, despite his good charac
ter. If not, why need he take her
there T I am aura she did not ask
him to go. Look at all the risks
a girl take, while the boy has none
and does, aa this boy has. and be a
sneak, leaving the to girl to face all
the disgrace and trouble, which she
can "never" outlive, while the boy
laughs at the one who has catered
to his wishes. Yes, as one of your
readera said, the girl is Judged by
her company, but the boy can go
with any one and Is still all right
Qirla will never have their proper
place In the world until they stick
by one another more. If a girl goes
wrong a woman la the first to keep
holding her down. Women fight
for your sex! Isn't this girl's word
as good as this boy's? Stop and
consider this, and I think you will
agree with me. Respectfully.
6. N.
His Ardor Has Cooled.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Have written to you before for your
splendid advice, so am coming to
you again.
I am only IT and realise that I'm
young, but don't you sincerely think
that a girl can love at 17 T
My parents are of southern
descent and they marry so much
younger in the extreme southern
states than they do here or in the
north.
Thia winter a young man came to
our home town to work. He was
in some government work and he
asked to be introduced to me.
We went together all the time he
was here and he seemed to like me
and I'm sure It was mutual.
After he left for other points to
work he came back to aee me. Then
he left for the extreme western
states, so of course could not re
turn. For the first six weeks after
his departure he wrote me twice a
week, then I heard nothing of him.
Miss Fairfax, I am proud and I
will not stoop to "run after him."
Please give me the best advice you
have in your dear old head, as I
need it now if I ever did. Of course
if he cares nothing for me I will
try and forget, but It will bt rathe
hard. .
Would be glad to hear from any
of tha people that reaa you col
umn .
Please don't be delinquent In
printing this.
"THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND.
The advice In "my dear old head"
consists of a time-worn adage, "ao
tlone apeak louder than worda," and
If thia young man doea not evea
write. I fear that hla affection haa
cooled. Probably it waa only a
passing fancy, eo Interest yourself tn
other friends.
K. N. P. At 17 what a world
pleaeaures lie before you and aUll
you fret over one boyl Maka
friends with other boya and glrla
and soon you will wonder why you
wasted so much time thinking of
one.
K. C. and E. J. You really need
a guardian, but why the "boya of
as nrl 40 bother their heade about
vnn in mnre man x t-u
Some ot the truth about the cure
for the high cost ot living
cThe Empty Cupboard
THE ENERGY of the nation now has full
play. Business is leaping with bounds; there
is so much to be done for those at home and
those abroad.
War stripped us down to necessities; swept
away our reserve supplies; taxed factory, mine
and farm.
Now we must supply not only our custom
ary wants, but we must again store up our nor
mal reserves, while helping rebuild devastated
Europe.
There must be no' paralysis of production;
confidence between capital-and labor must pre
vail; constructive co-operation must rule; the
world's supplies must be enormously multiplied
The new American spirit, the spirit of Service,
must govern. With this spirit prevalent we take
up our huge task with enthusiasm.
A Short Talk on
Hosiery for
Women
So much of the hosiery offered
these days is of a character to be
shunned by anyone with hosiery
sense, thatt seems information ac
quired in 3.0 years' experience might
be of value.
First there is hosiery that is fash
ioned and hosiery that is seamless.
Seamless hosiery is knit on a ma
chine that begins at the toe and knits
an almost straight tube to the top.
This tube is then put on a board
shaped like a human leg and wet,
heated and pressed into shape. This
shape cannot, of course, be held after
the first laundering, but becomes
again the baggy tube it was knitted.
Fashioned hosiery is knitted flat
into the exact shape of the leg, then
made circular by means of a loop
ing machine. This shape it retains
under all circumstances. This process
requires two or three times as long
as the seamless and much more ex
pert operators. Fashioned hosiery
iamucl. more difficult now to obtain7.
Most of the hosiery we sell is fash
ioned. Hence, our reputation of
having the best hosiery.
Ginghams
In order to call special and
emphatic attention to Gingham
as a Fall fabric, a National
Gingham Week has been desig
nated. We believe, that just now
when materials are high in
price, nothing could be better
than the use of these clean cot
ton cloths.
In service, color and weight
Gingham is unexcelled as a
dress fabric for child or
woman.
NOW SHOWING
EXTENSIVE NEW FALL PAT
TERNS APRON CHECKS, 25 C
PLAID DRESS OC.
STYLES OaJC
32-INCH AMERICAN
FINE GINGHAMS .' OC
32-INCH ENGLISH (1 ff
FINE GINGHAMS P I .Ull
32-INCH SCOTCH 1 OP
FINE GINGHAMS ej) 1 .aSO
We have an
excellent assortment of
Jewish New Year Cards now
ON SALE
OUR PURPOSE IS TO SERVE ALL PEOPLE.