,Z2
THE BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1919
And this ravivioc Htrb whoa. Undar Ctmb
FMin th. Rlv.r-Lip m which
Ah, Taan upon it lightly t (or who know
From what one lovtly Lip it aprinfa unaan!
Rubaiyat.
mm
Like littlo wanton boy that awim oa bladdara.
Tola many tumntri in a aaa of (lory.
But far bayond my dapth) my high blown pride
At length broko under mo, and now haa laft ma.
Shakpara.
Society
, Grant Wedding -Plans.
Many changes have been made
,tln the plans of Miss Helen Grant
for her wedding, uwmg to tne hci
tha ushers who were originally
'chosen are enable to attend, Cap
in TcnStn nH Lieutenant Cook
f Fort Omaha will serve in that
esnaeitv and will add a military
touch to the nuptials.
Vfiaa Flnr.nre Riley entertained
;!nformally at luncheon at the Ath-
iletic club Monday in nonor ot miss
Grant Covers were laid for 10 and
Ithe guests included the wedding at
tendants and a few intimate friends
'of the bride-elect.
, Miss Mildred Srack entertained
at dinner at her home Monday eve
ning for the members of the bridal
'party. Covers were laid for ten.
Following the dinner Mr. Harry
'byine will entertain at an Orpheum
party.
Heider-McCreary.
The marriage of Miss Arline Mc
Creary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. McCreary, and Mr. Clar
ence Heider, took place Mon
day evening at the Sacred Heart
church, the Rev. Father Nichols
officiating. Pink and white asters
v were the flowers used in the church.
Only immediate relatives attended.
Miss Agnes McCreary, cousin of
the bride, and Mr. Leo McCreary
of Kansas City, brother of the bride,
were the only attendants.
The bridesmaid wore a wine
colored suit of silvertone and a
large black hat. Her corsage was
of pink rose buds.
The bride wore her traveling
suit of blue tricotine and a small
taupe at. A corsage of bride's roses
compisted her costume. .
" Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents.
The young couple will take a
southern honeymoon trip and will
be at home in Omaha after Octo
ber. - -
Erna Hadra Engaged.
' An out-of-town wedding which
will be of interest to Omahans is
that of Miss Erna Hadra, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hadra
of New York City, and Mr. Alexan
der R. Sibberberg of Kansas City,
Mo. Miss Hadra resided in Omaha
until a year ago. The ceremony
' will take place Monday evening,
October 6, at the Hotel St. Regis,
'. i New York.
Marriage Announced.
' Mrs. Mary 1-ay announces the
marriage of her daughter, Marion
Hamilton Fay, to Don F. Hinkley,
which took place September 11 at
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
T an Wnnd. in Seattle. Wash. The
young couple are spending their -t
noneymoon in canaaa ana win re
turn to Omaha, September 25.
Theater Parties.
Entertaining parties at the Or
pheum Monday evening were Harry
-x S. Byrne, who had eleven guests;
Ct L. Farns worth, nine; H.
:". E. Howland, eight; Dr. R. Rix,
seven; J. P. Tones, six; William
Walker, six; R. Cohen, six; W. R.
Haeer and L. M. Cohen, five each:
Robert Zachary; and J. Sullivan, i
five each. Those entertaining four
somes included C. Fi Greunig,
Dr. T. E. Dailey, J. R. Day, B. D.
Flaugher, William Chambers, Hal
Brady, A. L. Coad, A. Harris, J. L.
Hiatt E. W. Hart, T. C. Lohrman,
W. N. Helen O. C. Redick, J. Ray
mond, Charles Ver Merhan, W.
Schnorr, George Sugarman, G. A.
Joslyn, H. Nygaard, A. B. McCon-
nell, P. W. Micksell, H. R. Lemen
and Raymond Shields.
N Alc-Sar-Ben Arrivals.
Many are the visitors who are
arriving in Omaha to , stay until
after the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
Miss Adele Bardwell of Minneapo
lis, fiance of Mr. Warren Brecken
ridge, arrived Saturday, to be a
guest at the R. W. Breckenridge
home. She plans to remain for the
ball. Mrs. Breckinridge will enter
tain at a large tea in her honor
Thursday afternoon at her home.
A number of other informal affairs
have been planned in honor of this
visitor.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Ia this decade
We've many sport
The loafing
The golfing
The yachting
The poker
The base ball
The foot ball
And the all around sport
The really good sport
In his heart has no "yellow"
And is square
With man and the world.
But classify
All the sports
Under heaven
And you'll find
There are only two kinds
After all
The outdoor sport
And the indoor sport.
One has good health
And life and vim
A wholesome mind
A desire to win
In a clean
And honest race.
,He looks at life
Through a big broad lense
With eyes that see
The pure -
They are ever keen
For the open road
That leads
To the heart of humanity.
The indoor sports
Are narrow and mean
With a cynical view
Of God and Life
They sneer at love
And wollow in dust
Of a soul that is
Little and vile.
They are unfair
To the opposite sex
They cheat at cards
- They gossip
And hunt for sin.
Don't tell me a man
Is a great success
' In business or politics
Don't say that a woman
Is cultured and rich
Or a social butterfly
Just say he or she
" Has a winning soul
And belongs to the
"Outdoor sports."
'Nuf said
i SFT.AW
Clubdom
All club notices must, reach
this office before 5 o'clock Fri
day evening. Written notices
are more likely' to be published
correctly, but if this is impos
sible, call Tyler 1000 or 3479.
Mrs. Whiteside Hostess.
, '' Mrs. Florence E. Whiteside en
tertained five guests at dinner Sun
' day night at the Fontenelle follow
ed by a Victrola concert by 'famous
singers, some of whom will take
part in "La Boheme" and "Aida"
in Omaha.
For Miss Bingham.
" Among the pre-nuptial affairs
complimentary to ' Miss Dorthy
Bingham was a dinner party given
Monday evening by Miss Mary
Taylor at her home. The guests
included the members of the Steves
Bingham bridal party.
Informal Affair.
v Mrs. T. T. Fitzgerald entertained
informally at her home Monday af
ternoon, in honor of Miss Mary
Melcher, who is to be an October
bride. A number of other informal
affairs are planned this week for
Miss Melcher.
Business Woman's Club.
The Business Woman's club will
hold its first meeting for the season
Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C A.
Reports of summer conferences and
the national convention held in St.
Lonis last July, will be given.
Church Luncheon.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian ehurch
women will give a luncheon Tues
day for the-benefit of the church.
Pi Beta Phi Meeting.
The Pi Beta Phi Alumni will
' meet Saturday afternoon at the
Happy Hollow club.
EAT
tftADt MAM
THE BEST
BREAD
SKINNER '
BARING COMPANY
dougias -ieet
South Side Woman's Club
Opening reception of the South
Side Woman's -club will be given
Tuesday afternoon from 3 to S at
the home of Mrs. F. A. Cressy 4204
South Twenty-second street
Maccabees' Party.
The Hollister Review 21 of the
Maccabees will give their monthly
card party at the A. O. U. W. tem
ple, Fourteenth and Dodge streets,
Tuesday afternoon.
J Spanish Club.
The Soanish club will meet at the
home of Mrs. S. H. Brooks, 112
North Thirty-fifth avenue, Tuesday
evening. ,
Golden Rod Camp.
Golden Rod camo 336. R. N. A..
will give a watermelon social for
members Tuesday at A. O. U. W.
temple, Fourteenth and Dodge
streets.
P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Chapter B. T. of the P. E. O. sis-
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strong of
Olean, N. Y., have arrived, to be the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Woest. wife of Colonel Wuest of
Fort Omaha. They are enroute to
their winter home In Florida and
will spend several weeks here.
Mrs. John Morris, wife of Colonel
Morris of Fort Crook, arrived at
the post Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steves and
Miss Edna Steves of San Antonio,
Tex., arrived Monday to be guests
at the Col. G. S. Bingham home for
several days.
Miss Evelyn Cole left Monday
evening for Binghamton, N. Y.,
where she will enter the Lady Jane
Grey school.
Mrs. Rinehart and Helen Rine
hart returned from an eastern trip
Sunday morning. They are at home
at the El Beudor.
Miss Helen Mattingly is visiting
in the family of her uncle, Edwin
R. Perfect and expects to leave in
October with Miss Perfect for Chi
cago and later will go to New York,
Boston and other points.
Mrs. C. J. Simon of Chicago, who
has been visiting at the Sol Berg
man home, returned Monday eve
ning. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Devine have
returned from a several weeks' trip
in Wyoming.
Mrs. L. J. Quinby has returned
from an eastern trip.
Miss Selma Anderson, formerly
registrar of tne University of Oma
ha, left Sunday night for New York
City, where she will enter the White
School for Bible Study Training.
Miss Flora Buck returned Sun
day from Chicago where she was
maid of honor at the wedding of
Miss Margaret Ames in the Church
of The Redeemer Saturday. Miss
Ames and Miss Euck were class
mates in Vassar college. Miss Buck
is a member of the faculty of the
University of Omaha.
Happy Hollow
Parties of eight were entertained
at dinner at the Happy Hollow club
Sunday evening by J. T. Pickard, R.
C. Funkhauser, and A. E. Hough
ton. Small parties were given by
J. W. Parish, S. H. Garvin and Dr.
A. D. Cloyd.
Entertaining at dinner Monday
evening will be F. R. Straight, who
will have 12 guests; and Miss Mil
dred Frock, 10.
terhood will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Ellen S. Griswold,
2401 South Thirty-second street;
Mrs. R. S. Allen, leader.
W. C. T. U. Convention.
The Douglas county convention,
,W. C. T. U., will meet at 9:45 Tues
day, September 23, at the Benson
Presbyterian church, Mrs. H. G.
Claggett presiding. Election of
of officers will be held at 11 a. m.
The Benson Ladies' Afd will serve
luncheon in the church. State
President Mrs. Mamie Claflin will
give an address at 3 p. m. on "Look
ing Forward." City Police Com
missioner J. Dean Ringer will ad
dress the evening meeting on "The
Ballot and Its Uses," and Dr. Jen
nie Callfas will speak on "Sounding
the Jubilee." Misses Lydia Fleislier
and Lucile Perry, gold medal prize
winners, will give readings.
Omekro-E-Xima.
Omekro-E-Xima club will meet
at the Settlement house Tuesday
evening.
Fashion Dispatch
(By Falrchild Fashion Service.)
(Spatial Cable to Tha Bee.)
Paris Ostrich feathers being rery
much in Vogue, it is not surprising
that the prices brought in the Paris
market have reached a top notch
price. Raw ostrich of the finest
grade has sold as high as 1,500
francs or in other words about three
times as much as was paid at the
New York sales. At the same time,
while. New York prices are very
much lower than the foreign rates,
they are increasing more rapidly.
The demand is almost entirely for
the better grades and, while there
has been a very serious shortage of
labor, it is reported that workers
attracted by higher wages elsewhere
are returning.
It is predicted that with prices
soaring as they are" and the demand
increasing for feathers, prices here
will soon reach the high figures of
Paris, London and the Cape.
Country Club'
Mrs. Robert Loomis entertained
at a small luncheon party at the
Country club Monday, in honor of
Miss Mary Cooper of Pittsburg, who
is visiting Miss Esther Wilhelm. The
guests included members of the
younger set.
Entertaining at the Sunday even
ing supper were Mrs. John Cald
well, who had 12 guests; .Howard
Baldrige, nine; J. T. Stewart, five;
Harry Tukey, four.
Mrs. J. B." Rahm entertained 27
guests at cards Monday afternoon,
at the Country club.
Mrs. C. W. Hamilton will give a
luncheon party Thursday. Mrs. J.
E. Fit7gerald will have 14 guests at
luncheon, Friday.
Reservations for Saturday evening,
September 27, the closing night, in
clude R. C. Peters, who will have 12
guests; Miss Grace Allison, 16;.Mrs.
W. A. Redick, 10; Mrs. J. E. Fitz
gerald, eight; Mrs. Ben Gallagher,
eight.
Probably the first women in
America to hold an elective school
office was Emma Willard, the fam
ous educator, who in the early part
of her career was elected superin
tendent of schools in the town of
Kensington, Conn.
Cotton net dyed makes a pretty
afternoon frock.
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use Grandmother's
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become but a memory,
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty with yovi.
for many
years.
ONER'S
i
Wrapped i
Bakery XiS
Why should we take such care to make BETSY ROSS Bread
clean if we took no care to insure its reaching you clean? We
know you want to buy it clean and that's why we seal it in its
special waxed-paper wrapping." The dust and dirt are kept out.
Flies cannot touch it You remove the wrapper to find a loaf
clean and inviting in appearance and tempting in taste and de
- lightful in its freshness. You know it has been protected
against careless handling and against drying out.
BETSY BOSS is wrapped bjr won
derful machines, to which the loaves
are carried on endless, moving belts
after they eome from the oven and
are properly eooled. I These ma
chines wrap the bread and seal the
paper perfectly with wax, more
rapidly and in a more cleanly way
than by hand-wrapping.
Iu;ist Fpe Tow Grocer Sending
Jen the Wrapped Loaf of
The JAY BURNS BAKING CO. ,
J Omaha
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Ask Her.
Daar Miaa Fairfax, Omaha Baa: I
have been reading your "Advice to
tha Lovelorn" and think it good, so
come to you for advice.
I am sT youth of 20, and I know,
of a young: lady who seems to be
fond of me, but aha is going- with
another young man at the present
Do you think It would be safe for
me to take her out, too. I am wait
ing for your advice. ' I am,
H. R. M.
The girl haa tha privilege) of
choosing her friends and it she is
not betrothed to the young man you
mention, ask her If you may call.
Fickle Wife.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
have written to you once before for
advice and received it This time
my case is quite difficult. I am a
married woman, 24 years old. I
am in love with a single man, 26
years old. He writes me love let
ters and tries to persuade me to di
vorce my husband and marry him.
I know he loves me because he has
proven it to me several times. I
knew him before I married, but
would not accept him because I did
not know whether he was worthy or
not He has money and can give
me everything I want My husband
is 10 years my senior and does not
like to go out evenings or to thea
ters, or doesn't want company to
come to our home.
Hoping to see my letter In print
Saturday in evening paper with an
swer, I remain,
ELLEN ELVA DAYTON.
P. S. I have no children.
I find It very hard to be patient
with a woman of your type, for you
are selfish in tha extreme. You are
not only preparing to bring your
husband sorrow, but you are rob
bing another of a prospective mate.
You . must certainly have known
your husband's characteristics be
fore you married him and you were
old enough to realize whot you were
doing. Abide by your choice and
make him as happy as you can, for
getting the other man, whose atti
tude is so despicable that he would
not make you happy very long.
- To get a delicious creamy fudge
the butter should not be added nutil
the fudge is done.
American War Mothers.
The American war mothers will
celebrate . their first anniversary
Tuesday, September 23. Mrs. R.
H. Walters will entertain at a stunt
party at her home, 481S Farnam
street, Tuesday evening for the
members.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free Omaha
X
Bee Want Ads offer rare bargains
to persistent readers.
FOUR MILLION BISCUITS A DAT
Seeihs like a lot of biscuits - but it
doesn't quite meet the demand for
Shredded Wheat. We hope to make more
- as soon as we recover from 'war conditions
In the meantime be patient .with your . .
grocer. We are increasing our output as '
rapidly as industrial conditions will
permit. Shredded Wheat is the same nour
ishing biscuit you have always Tought
the most real food for the least money.
For any meal .with sliced bananas; sliced
peaches, or other fruits. v
a
upreme Marigold
s delicious for eatincr and
for cooking Morris Supreme
Marigold Oleomargarine.
Try it spread thick on bread;
there's nothing more pure and
wholesome, and you save at least
13 cents on each pound. It's equally
good as a shortening in baking.
Like all Morris Supreme products,
Marigold comes packed ander the
yellow and biacx label Request
this brand when you buy oleo
margarine. Two kinds: Marigold
and Nut Marigold.
(:'
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MORRIS & COMPANY
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