THE, BEE: OMAHA, TTregn ay. SEPTEMBER 16, 1919.
1 nn"N 6 BiBSa - - 1
? . .
i
- s I
Ah, mk tfc. meat at what w rat rear at..
Safer wa tsa tat tiia Dual daacand;
Daat tnlo Dttat. and undar Dual, to lia.
Sana Wtaa. mm aaf, saaa Siagar, ana1 aana En I
Society
MRS. M. L. ROWE a moil at
tractive young Omaha ma
tron, who hai senred her
country overseas, has gained fame
in an unusual way. Mra. Rowe en
listed in the great army of canteen
workers and was among the first to
go from Omaha. This extremely
clever young woman has made an
enviable niche for herself, due to
her ability to thansform barns into
bowers of beauty.
These little comfort stations were
situated in the dilapidated buildings
left in the wake of the retreating
armies and Mrs. Rowe used her art
ist's talent to make these desolate
spots attractive. She has recently
landed in New York, having been
discharged from the service and a
photograph and short sketch of her
work appears in the New York Her
ald. Mrs. Rowe will probably return
to Omaha in the near future.
For Miss Austin.
A number of affairs of an informal
nature are planned in -honor of Miss
Eleanor Austin, who is to be an
October bride. Miss Virginia Of
futt will give an informal party
Thursday afternoon for this bride
elect. Miss Eleanor McGilton will
entertain in her honor Saturday and
Miss Margaret w imams win cmci
tain for her next week.
On the Calendar.
Miss Esther VVilhelm will enter
tain at a tea at her home, Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her guest,
Misa Mary Cooper of Pittsburg,
who arrived Monday morning. Miss
Wilhelm and Miss Cooper both at
tended Miss Spence'i school and
spent the summer together in Gla
cier par.
Brown Your
Hair With
"Brownatone"
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
Every woman knows that a pretty face
tosea ita beautj when framed by faded,
gray, streaked or bleached hair. Even
wrinkles and blemishea are not so disfig
uring a streaked or faded hair. It is un
fair to your family and yourself, to look
older than you really are:
"Gauze-like Hose Instead
of No Hose and Brown
Powder."
gpaeU) Cable t The He Vy TtlrebJM
Fashion Berne.
Paris. Sept IS. Much talk of the
stockingless craie has resulted in
a demand for exceedingly theer
hosiery. Most women having a
prejudice against going without
stockings, compromise by wearing
those that are a mere cobweb and
have from the distance almost the
effect of no stockings at all. 1
For some time now, French wo
men have been using a brown pow
der, and this is applied to tne legs
u11 th fare and neck, so that
one's skin may be uniform in color.
Carter Lake
C. E. Carlberg entertained IS
guests at dinner at the Carter Lake
club Sunday evening. Entertaining
small parties were W. A. Jenkins,
F. C. Rogers. J. A. Powers, W. B.
Drake, A. A. Byrne, R. A. Clarke,
R. R Kimball, O. E. Nelson and D.
F. Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tuttle have
purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Leary.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Glenn Paxton
of Washington, D. C, who are en
route to California, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. V. V. Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Thornton have
returned after spending three weeks
at Atlantic City and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hyatt have
purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elvred Knapp.
Mrs. Loretto Howell of Sioux
City arrived Monday to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leary.
Heart Beats
Country Club
Eleanor Kountze will entertain at
a dinner for eight covers at the
Country club Tuesday evening. The
guests will include only intimate
friends. Dinner will be followed by
a party at the Orpheum.
Those entertaining informally at
luncheon, Monday at the Country
club included Mrs. A. V. Burkley,
who had five guests and Mrs. W.
J. Hynes, four.
Denman Kountze will entertain
a party of 14 Tuesday evening at
dinner, Mrs. S. W. Clarke will have
a party of 24 at dinner, Wednesday
evening and N. B. Updike will have
six guests.
Happy Hollow
"It's So Easy Now to
Have Beautiful Hair."
"Brownatone" will tint your atreakea.
faded or bleached hair to any shade of rich,
oft brown, or glossy black if preferred,
and take ten years off your looks. Cannot
b detected, will not rub or wash off and
ia odorless and treaseless.
Absolutely Harmless.
This aafe and harmless preparation Is
used by thousands of women in business
and in society. ,
Apply it yourself with comb or brush.
The results will delight you. Guaranteed
saf and free from lead, sulphur, silver,
mercury, sine, aniline, or coal tar products.
Uaed for switches same as for growing
hair. Two colors: "Light to Medium
Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black." Two
sizes, JBc and 1.15, at all leading drug
gists. Get the genuine.
v Special Free Trial Offer.
Send only lie with this coupon for
Froa trial package and hebful booklet on
. the ear of th hair.
Mail Thla Coupon Now. .
Th Kenton Pharmaeal Co..
4SS Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky.
Enclosed find 11 t cents (to cover
postage, packing and War tax) for Trial
Package of Brownatone Light
to Medium Browa or Dark
'Brown to Black.
Mark with X shad wanted and mall
with your full nam and address.
TODAY' AID TO BEAUTY
Hair If by far the mott conspic
uous thing about us and Is proba
bly the most easily damaged by
bad or careless treatment. If we
?a van rarnful in hair washing.
we will have " virtually no hair
fmnrtlaa An flameciallv fine sham-
poo for this weather, one that
brings out all the natural Deauiy
of th hair; that dissolves and en
4mW nmnvsi all dandruff, excess
oil and dirt; can easily be used at
trifling expense by simply dissoiv
ins a ' t.MKTtnonfnl of canthrox
(which you can get at any drug
gist's) in a cup of hot water. This
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid
enough so 'it is easy to apply it
all Vi Viair lrmt.Aad of iust the
,W " .
top" of the head. This chemically
dissolves all impurities and creates
a soothing, coojmg lather. Kinsmg
ttia inn nnrlelv clean.
soft and pliant, while the hair takes
on the glossy richness of natural
color, also a fluf finess which makes
it seem much heavier than it is.
After a canthrox shampoo, arrang
ing the hair is a pleasure.
YOUNG WOMEN'S
BOARDING HOMES
where working girls from fac
toriaa and department atoras
find good living conditions at
mall cost.'
THE SALVATION
ARMY
viaits all halpa all
. five all.
WE NEED YOUR HELP TO HELP
Sept 21st to 27th
By A. K.
Those entertaining parties at din
ner Sunday at Happy Hollow club
included Dr. E. L. Bridges, E. E.
Saunders, H. E. Rogers, W. C.
Fraser, Dwight Williams, L. V.
Nicholas, L. M. Talmadge, R. S.
Donahey, Dr. H. B. Lemere, H. F.
Rose, Dr. G. A. Young, E. H. Burk
et, A. P. Brown, W. D. Williams
and E. A. Beardsley.
Mrs. George Johnson entertained
eight guests at luncheon Monday at
the club and Mrs Oeorge lunni
cliffe will have 14 guests Tuesday.
Class Banquet.
The graduating class of the High
School of Commerce will hold their
class banquet Tuesday evening at
the Prettiest Mile club.
Esther Houser, class president,
will be toastmistress of the evening.
The other speakers of the evening
will be J. H. Bevendge, superintend
ent of the public schools; Belle
Ryan, assistant superintendent of
the public schools; Dwight E. Por
ter, principal of the High School of
Commerce and the graduates.
Eleven girls will comprise the
graduating class of the High School
of Commerce. The officers of the
class are Misses Esther Houser,
president; Mildred Peterson, vice
president; Ethel Butterfield, secre
tary and treasurer, and Rosina Shaf-
ton, chairman.
The graduates gave a two-act play
Friday and their baccalaureate ser
mon was preached Sunday morning
by the Kev. U. v. Baltzly, ot the
Kountze Memorial church.
The girls will receive their sheep
skins Thursday evening at the Cen
tral High school auditorium.
Theater Parties.
Entertaining parties at the Or
pheum Monday evening included
W. J. Hynes, who had nine
guests; C. L. Farnsworth, nine; E.
T. Holland, eight; A. D. Annis,
eight; Mrs. W. E. Baher, eight; J.
D. Beaumont, six; V. Curry, six.
Small oarties were entertained by
A. B. McConnell, C. C. Lohrman, R.
H. Lehman, Fred Webster, Charles
Ver Mehran. W. E. Schroeder, Ray
mond Shields, William Schnoor, J.
P. Sullivan, Hal Brady, William
Chambers, L. M. Cohn, A. L. Coad,
Dr. W. Dailey, J. R. Day, C, F.
Grueniar. A. Harris. J. L. Hiatt, t..
W. Hart, R. B. Howell, G. A. John
ston, H. Jerpe, O. C. Redick, Robert
Zachary, E. Miller and f. W. mick-sell.
A. D. Annis will entertain the
members of the Council Bluffs Epis
copal choir at a line party Thursday
evening.
For Mrs. Hutchinson.
Mrs.' Ernest Sweet entertained in
formally at a bridge luncheon at her
home Monday in honor ot Mrs. o.
H. Hutchinson of Chicago, who is
the guest of Mrs. 0. Y. Kring.
Mrs. S. E. Rudolph will entertain
at luncheon at the Athletic dub
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Hutchin
son, t
Hiss Mills Entertains.
Miss Ruth Mills entertained in
formally at a tea at her home Mon
day afternoon, in honor of her
guests, the Misses Grace and Cath
erine Van Evera of Des Moines.
Several other informal affairs are
planned in their honor.
Informal Tea.
Miss Lucy Garvin will entertain
at a tea at her home Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her guest.
Miss Jane Runyon, from New Jer
sey. Children's Dances.
Children's matinee dances at the
Prettiest Mile club will be resumed
October 11. Mrs. C J. Parrott will
supervise and many parties are be
ing plauoed for the winter "."
"I love your chewing habit
Dear
I'm awfully glad you do it
Your brain is resting
All the while ,
Your ample jaw is chewing.
I love the smell
Of your cigar
And too
Those lovely ashes
Scattered over all the house
In truly homelike fashion."
The wife then smiled
And petted him
In most deceitful manner.
"It rests your nerves
And stains your lips
A walnut brown so lovely
They say tobacco
Keeps the teeth
Solid as elephant's ivory.
It's like a pacifier
To a" teething baby child
And if it keeps you silent
God knows
It's worth my while
To sanction smokes
And chewing
As 'great men's right'
And not a foolish notion.
I wish to be
Just
Sweet and kind
Free from sour admonitions.
And all I truly abhor
Is this:
Our delft blue rugs
Are turning gray
Although they're
Not yet aged
I wonder if the ashes
Could take effect like this'.
Our curtain drapes
And table covers
Our ivory mirror
And ivory tray
Our chairs and dresser
And scarfs and sheets
Are polka-flotted
And charred and ruined.
The books in the rack
Close by your chair
Where lovely blue
Red and gray
Pink and green
And buff and yellow
But now they're marbeled
In the brown
The tile bath walls
Are frescoed high
In chocolate spots
In .coffee hue
The furniture bears
Grotesque shapes
And futurist decorations.
Complaining 1
My word not thatl
Far be it from my notion
I only wish
To make it clear
That I know whence
This art work came
And that the sun
Ne'er touched the rooms
Now done in
Ginger freckles.
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
Personals
Mr anH Mn. Tacob Toel of Chi
cago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Marks, 2120 -Emmet street.
VTUa Fttir Binder of Hamilton.
r wrhrt wa th curat of Miss Dor
othy judson, returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr ami Mr H. K. Burket re
turned home Sunday after spending
three months in Providence, R. I.,
and other eastern cities. While Mr
Burket was east he attended the Na
ational Funeral Directors' conven
tion at Atlantic City, being the only
delegate sent from Nebraska.
Mr .and Mrs. Tom Wells of Salt
Lake City, formerly of Omaha, are
the euests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Juhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Selby are
now occupying their new home in
Dundee.
George H. Payne, who has spent
the summer at Albert Lea, Minn., is
in Omaha for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Welsh an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Sun
day, at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs.
Welsh was formerly Miss Grace
Mahara.
The Misses Helen and Frances
Wahl and Mildred Rockwell mo
tored Monday to Lincoln to enter
their sophomore year at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Mr. Ed P. Boyer, who has been
seriously ill, is much improved and
will spend some time in California
during the winter.
Is She Respectable?
Tjear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
most always read your column In
The Bee, but never thought I would
ask your advice, but will. I am 47
and have a lady friend Ss yeara old,
She la divorced and I am a widower.
We have been the best of friends for
three years: have expected to be
married. She haa a position in
Denver I live in a email town in
Nebraska, She visits here often and
savs she likes me better than any
one. She haa made her home with
a sister in Denver until a year ago.
She had an acquaintance in the city
and his wife was sick. He would
go for her three or four times a
week to stay over night with them,
and before his wife died she stayed
all the time with them. After her
death he wanted her to stay, as he
had a child 8 years old, no other
family, and said the child needed
her. He also has a housekeeper.
Her sister spoke to her about stay
ing there, and she got mad. Her
father spoke about it to her and she
said she was staying there on ac
count of the child. I said some
thing about it to her and she said he
was one of her best friends and she
would do anything for him, and that
it ws in her advantage to stay
there, and also to his. He calls for
her after work hours ana lanes ner
home, takes her riding, to picnics
and shows, and she has a good time.
Ntow, do you think she can stay there
and remain respectable? which I
am sure she has always been.
Thanking you In advance, I am,
yours truly, JACK.
The woman may or may not De
living In perfect accord with the pre
scribed code of morality. She may
love the man or she may find it to
her advantage financially to accept
hie hospitality. The fact that she
defied her relatives leads me to sus
pect that she loves the other man.
v..i.At t ttii vour nails to
an oval shape, but do not have them
too long. One-piece dresses and
...i. .ni Ka ro e-nnd this winter.
uuaia " i" .'w e
although the suits irimmea in mi
Vt a wnm n B-rfiat deal. I can
only tell you to follow the dictate
of your own heart, n you ieei mai
you have found the one man, marry
him by all means.
Ignore Ridicule.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee; 1
think your advice most excellent, so
have come to you for some. I am
16 years old, am five feet two Inches
tall and weigh nearly 175 pounds.
I am engaged to marry a man that
is six feet tall and weighs not more
than 150 pounds. I love this man
dearly, but all the folks around
here make fun of lis. Should I
marry this man and let the people
make fun of us, or give him up?
How is my writing?
Your advice will be appreciated.
'SWEET SIXTEEN."
Surely If you love this man, a
little criticism will not mar your
happiness. Ignore those who would
ridicule you and be thankful that
you have found a true mate, when
so many search in vain.
respond with you, so perhaps jou
can solve my problem.
I am 19 years of age and ana a
widow of four month, having di
vorced my husband for cruelty and
nonsupport. Now. Mlse Fairfax. I
have lived here all my life and have
always been well thought of, but
of late one of my chuma refuses to
go with me because some one told
her I was talked about among the
men. I have never acted unlady
like (so to speak) and I see no rea
son why there should be any talk
about me, as I always try to act
right She has been with me and
knows Just how I act.
I am alone in this world, but I
make my own way, as I am a school
teacher, this being my second term.
I dress well and I have plenty of
friends among both the boys and
the girls, but I hate to lose this one
friend over just a bit of idle gos
sip that is entirely untrue If it is of
vulgar nature. I do not know Just
what they are saying or If she mere
ly said that to start something.
Please tell me if there is any
way I can convince her of my be
havior. Please answer In Friday's
Bee. In haste.
A SAD WIDOW.
Tou are wasting time by worry
ing about a girl whose friendship
amounts to so little. Be sweet as
much as possible, but always be
independent. Do what you know
1h ..io-Vtt th. lTcaV,tr.ri twill dip
a iigui, inc .ciciviiuuuu ..... - - -
Things cannot always be pleasant,
dui mere is a way to mane mem al
most pleasant ignore that which Ir-
ritntM vmi WhATi vrni ifirnora a
thing It ceases to exist.
December and May Again.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Having read your excellent advice
to other readers, I wish to ask your
opinion.
I am a young girl of 17 and con
sidered rather pretty and very pop-
ular among the younger set.
A few weeks ago while attending
the Country club dance I met a
man who has just returned from
France. He seemed quite Interested
In me and we danced together most
ot mo evening. we nave ueen iu-
getner seven times since tnen. iast
week he asked me to become his
wife. He Is considered very weal
thy and I love him dearly, but as
he is almost 42, my parents object.
He wishes me to elope with him,
but I do not feel that it would be
fair to my parents.
Now. Miss Fairfax, what do you
advise me to do, as It would break
my heart to give him up?
Thanking you, I am sincerely,
BILLY.
If you are sure that It would
break you heart to give up the
man, marry him, but a girl of 17
hardly ever suffers more than a
slight fracture, which is easily heal
ed. Remember that there are 25
years difference. When you are 25
and charming he will be 60 and,
perhaps, oid. December and May
again. :
A Young Widow.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am coming to you for a little ad-
AmericarfY. W.I
Gives $30,000
for Turkey
Thirteen hundred Armenian girls
were recently turned into the streets
of Constantinople in one week. They
had been carried off by the Turks
during the war when their parents
UmA Krn maccarrerl. Thv hari hrrn
cruelly tattooed by their masters for
.-j ! 1
purposes 01 lacntinciuun ana many
of them were so young when taken
awav that thev have forKotten their
own language.
Ihe war work council ot the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion has appropriated $30,000 for re
construction work in Turkey to pro
vide shelter and training schools for
these girls. A service center has
been opened in ' Constantinople
where the girls may go for assist
ance and for social life and recrea
tion. Classes are held there for them in
subjects which they wish to learn
and it is hoped that a certain amount
of industrial training can be given
them soon. Many of these girls
work at carding wool and filling
comforters with wool while they are
recovering from their recent hard
ships. Miss Margaret White, head of the
Y. W. C. A. work in Turkey, had
spent some years teaching in that
country before joining the Armenian
and Svrian relief commission to the
near east as a representative for the
Y. W. U A. and so is able to under
stand the needs of the Armenian
girls and to direct the work ot car-
tnr tVtam aa thav are rescued
v .
from Turkish homes.
m s f A
A unit Ot tour x. w. v a. secre-
a. I Laa aferlr1u mi rTtA jfl PatI.
stan'tinople to assist in the work.
Timely Tips.
writ,! frani4 nl nmUinerm ia
toward simpler styles the meshes
alone are sumcienuy ornamental.
Edges of short sleeves and round
neck are prettily finished with bias
bands cross stucnea in cuuuijuuj
color. .
Nothing could be more simple or
A..H.1.M 4l,an tVtm miniiH nf trvirtff
cnti iiiiug, ........... -
a narrow girdle about the waist.with
n L f a
a butterny oow in irum.
There are such pretty collars and
vests aiiiui's ' ...v....-..
With one of these and a scrap of
. . 1 ? t-t im
material a cnarmmg diouic can uc
inade with little work and short
time- ... .
Some of the newest high boots
button up the sides . wjth square
buttons. . ,
A 10 inch hem and one 10 inch
tuck is the latest idea for thin sum
mer skirts.
The Serbian laws respecting
women are unsurpassed anywhere
in the world, the husband being re
sponsible not only for his wife, but
for his unmarried sisters.
THE BEST
AACAROill
l $, & x
SEASON SEATS
FOR
GRAND OPERA
FROM SEPTEMBER IB TO 22.
hospmusicTtore
9
vice, although only 17 years old. I
a w, ma1r!tH onri hflVA a riAnr Httla
girl of 8 months. I will be married
two years the 30th of December.
My husband deserted me a year the
12th of last July, and I have to de
pend upon my parents for support
of myself now. Can you please give
m nv InfftrmdHnn n tn ma get
ting my divorce by mail? Could I
write some one and get a divorce,
or will I have to go before a Jus
tice of police to get It? Also, can
I get any support for my child?
Does me . county give any money
to the widows if so, how much?
And where will I have to go to get
it?
I will be glad for any Information.
Thanking you In advance, I re
main, A QUESTIONER.
You will have to see a lawyer
about divorce proceedings? Yes.
you can get money for the support
of your child. The state of Ne
braska takes good care of that.
ICuticuraSoap
and ointment for
Skin Troubles
All dranrlits: Seao SB. Ohramt 4 60. Takaa B.
A False Friend.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: I
ko.i. mil thai crnnri nAvic.e VOU have
given to the many people who cor-
Field Club
Many supper parties were given
Sunday evening at the Field club,
those entertaining including: IJ. H.
Manley. C. E. Child, N. B. Porter,
E. M. Reynolds, Carl Swanson,
Charles Olson, J. McDonald, Ed
Slater, C. H. Blanchard, L. M.
Levings, O. M. Smith and Harry
Steel.
Miss Marion Brown will enter
tain eight guests at luncheon Tues
day and Mrs. W. A. Sinclair will
have a party of six.
Seymour Lake
Entertaining at dinner at the Sey
mour Lake - club Sunday evening
were Olin Harris, who had eight
guests; Robert Trimble, seven; C.
I. Vollmer, six, and H. R. Bowen,
Miss Lillian Bartlett, who spent
the week-end with Miss Ruth Ham
ilton, left Sunday evening for St.
Joseph.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lynch.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free Omaha
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Barer Tablets of Asnlrin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Alwaya buy
n irfi broken Baver rjackaee which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache, rootnacne, jar-
aiha Neiirnlonn. CnlHa and nain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic-
acid.
EAT
wry
ttUOt NAB
ITER'S
THE BEST
BREAD
SKINNCR
BAKING COMPANY
Douce -iae
THE CALL OF HUNGER
is answered by Nature with abundance
of food -but be sure you eat the food
that Nature intended for human beinda
The whole wheat is kind of all foods.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the whole
wheat , nothing wasted, nothing thrown away
-the most real food for the least money.
Two or three of these crisp, brown little
loaves of baked wheat with sliced banana
sliced peaches , or other fruits , make a
wholesome, nourishing meal at a cost of
a few cents. Ready-cooked, Rea4y-to-eat
Not A Blemul
mars the perfect
appearance of her com
plexlon. Permanent
and temporary skin
troubles are effectively
concealed. Reduces un
natural color and corrects
sreasy skins. Highly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
a curative agent for 70 years.
Cramps!
Say Mrs. Frank Hau
ler, of Carbondale, 111.:
"1 was suffering terrible
cramps and pains each
month. I had used . . .
but it didn't give any
permanent relief. The
fiains came back on me
ust the same as before
. . . After taking Cardui.
I was entirely relieved
from the pains, and have
never been bothered with
them since."
TAKE
Dankhi
1
The Woman's Tonic
Cardui should help you
as it did Mrs. Hagler.asit
has helped thousands of
other women who suf
fered from the pains and
discomforts from which
women surfer. Many
medical authorities pre
scribe the ingredients of
which Cardui is com.
Sosed for the female
oubles for which it Is
recommended. Why not
try it for your trouble?
AH Druggists
BBS
Pi
a package
before the war
a package
durinsi the war
and
a package
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
