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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : SEPTEMBER 28, 1919
" Slaapt O (Btla slaaat -Natura'a
soft nursa, how hara t frighted thaa.
That then m mora wilt waifh n ay el Ida down,
Ani slaap mjr mum in forgatf ulaaaa T
Shaksspaara.
Still la thjr right hand carry gmtla paaca,
Ta atlanca anvious toagutai ha Just, and faar not.
Cardinals -Hold the Center
of Washington's
, Social Set
' ' Bee Bureau, - r
. Washington, Sept 27.
Washington has been rejoicing in
a reaf ecclesiastical atmosphere in
this week's social affairs. The war's
stalwart, spiritual figure, Cardinal
Mercier of Belgium, who did so
much townrds saving what is left to
Belgium arrived here on Tuesday.
He came primarily to assist inthe
dedication of the Sulpician semin
ary of the Catholic university, at
which Cardinal Gibbons officiated.
They were entertained at luncheon
on that day by the president of the
seminary, Dr, Edward R. Dyer, and
at dinner by the Catholic university
dignitaries..
In between the two entertain
ments the greatest social function
since the departure of President and
Mrs. Wilson on their swing around
the circle, was given.-
lt was a great reception to the
cardinr.I, with the Belgian minister
lo be ambassador as soon as the
president returns,- and Baroness de
Cartier a bride of little more than
two months, as hosts. The minister
iias leased' temporarily the home of
Mrs. W. J. Boardman and Miss
Mabel Boardman where they will
remain until after the visit of. King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
gium. Some members of their suite will
be guests there. The reception
served to introduce to diplomatic, of
ficial and smart social circles not
only the distinguished prelate, but
the bride of the minister who ' had
returned to Washington but a week
befor:.
Six hundred invitations were is
sued, to the vice president and Mrs.
Marshall, the members of the cab
inet, the diplomatic corps, scores of
.senators and representatives, and
their- wives, and the . prominent
members of Washington's smart res
ident circles. Of course, many peo
ple of the 600 were absent from the
city. The vice president add Mrs.
Marshall were not present. They
had but just returned from their
disappointing trip, of not getting
where they had planned to go, their
home in Indianapolis.
Receiving Line. 1
The French ambassador and
Mme. Jusserand stood in the re
ceiving line with the Belgian min
ister, the baroness and the cardinal,
the last . named standing between
the hosts. The baroness was very
lovely in a gown of dark chiffon and
charmeuse, made an rather Oriental
lines, with dull gold embroidery,
ohe had on her famous string of
pearls, perfectly matched gems
wound about her throat several
times. The dark, rich tint of her
Ldraped and graceful gown formed a
contrast and a charming set
ting for-.the bright scarlet of the
cardinal s Vob.e and cap. They
were of the brightest srarlnt -iv,A
thin, towering figure was
lis tall,
most striking. More ' so, even, is
his read and face.
It is one of those wonderful faces,
impossible to properly describe, but
from which emanates a great light
and magnetism. '
He met on this occasion many
whom he had known in Belgium
before the awful calamity of 1914.
It was a very happy occasion. Car
dinal Gibbons was the guest of
honor next to Cardinal Mercier, and
Cardinal Gibbons has a wide circle
of real friends in Washington,
where he is entertained at dinners
and other functions every season by
a few of the elect, except war sea
sons. He Jield a little levee oi his
very own in the drawing room and
was a stately figure in' his superb
flowing circular, or cassock, of the
richest red moire silk, the kind
which stands alone, worn over a
robe, and a short jacket of the most
exquisite rare old point lace, 'almost
priceless in value. His cap is' of a
richer and darker red than Cardinal
Mercier's, but those red touches
were lovely bits of color in Mrs.
Boardman's lovely home which has
been the scene of so many official
parties with the most distinguished
guests possible. Miss Boardman
was a guest on this occasion and
enjoyed the rather novel situation
of being welcomed in her own
home.
Nehraskans.
Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Ruth
Hitchcock have returned to their
Washington home and joined the
senator after nearly four months'
absence.
Representative and Mrs. M. O.
McLaughlin of York, Neb., who
have been nursing a very sick
daughter for a couple of weeks, are
much encouraged now that she will
soon be out again. They have given
up all their time to the care of her
lately.
. The Ak-Sar-Ben club held its first
meeting since last spring on Thurs
day evening in the Wilson Normal
school, Miss Viola Wetherill, prqpi
dent, presiding. , They made their
plans for the forthcoming season. It
is quite wonderful that the club has
grown so successfully from the lit
tle circle of knitters, of war working
girls from Nebraska, who met every
week with Mrs. Norris, wife of the
senator from Nebraska, and with
Mrs. Reavis, wife of the representa
tive from Falls City," alternately, to
the big club which - has to seek a
large and roomy meeting place. Of
cpurse the girls are not knitting any
more,, they are doing any war relief
work which may be called for and
they do much in a social way to re
lieve the home-sickness of fellowi
war workprs and soldiers from ther
state. Tneir dances are given at
least once each month. Mrs. Norris
and Mrs. Reavis are chaperons.
, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penfield, nee
Bacon, of Omaha, have returned arid
opened their pretty home on-Cali-
Recent Bride
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Personal
&Vk6ju Osh'onk
Mrs. Anton : Osjronic, who was
formerly Miss Marie Minar, is a
bride of the lasf week, her marriage
having taken place Wednesday.
After a short trip Mr. and Mrs.
Ostronic will make their home in
Omaha. '
Miss Alice Hughes , of Portland,
Ore., who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J.xA. Bender for the last
three weeks, left Friday for the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Miss Hughes
has received a fellowship from the
university and. will remain there two
years preparatory to receiving the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ,.
Mr. Linford Lee has returned from
Cleveland, O., where he represented
the local chapter of the Phi Rho
Sigma fraternity, University of Ne
braska Medical college, at the na
tional convention..
: Mrs. Flora Philleo and her moth
er, Mrs. M. J. Hebbard, will leave
Wednesday for a visit of severr
weeks in Chicago. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck wili
leave Monday evening for New
York, where they plan toNremain foi
a month.
1VLI. IMVlialU 1 a avis VJ iii, .iiu
j Mrs. W. T. Page, who recently re
i ceived his discharge from the navy
I is convalescing from a severe sur
gical operation. He is out of the
hospital, and at (he home of his pa
rents. ' i
Mr. Paul Jordan is convalescing
at the Methodist hospital from a
slight operation. .
Mr. and Mrs.-D. H. Ledwich and
daughter. Evelyn, left September 10
for Canfo'-nia where they will spend
the winter. -
Mrs. C. J. Fernandez returned to
her home Sunday after spending the
summer in Montana and Wyoming.
Mr. Fernandez spent the last two
weeks in the west and accompanied
Mrs. Fernandez home.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Hamilton
have -eturned from a month's outing
in Coiorado.
Mrs. James Bailey returned Thurs
day from a two week's visit at Bur
lington, la. - -
Mrs. G W, Nattinger and daugh
ter, Miss Margaret Nattinger, leave
Monday for California,' where they
will spend the winter.
fornia street, after a summer on the
north shore of Massachusetts.
Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr.", of
Norfolk and her three young daugh
ters will come up to Washington at
the end of this month to spend t
month or. more with her-mother,
Mrs. Russell Harrison, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders.
Mrs. Williams will make the trip jn
her limousine and will stay until
after Thanksgiving. Her youngest
daughter is an adorable little blonde
who strongly resembles her
maternal grandmother, who,, as
Miss Mamie Saunders was a belle
in the senatorial circle of Washing
ton society.
peed- is Required
; ' Answering an emergency call, two Reo
Speed Wagons carried 2,500-lb. loads of news- . .
papers from Los Angeles to El Centroa dis
tance of 287 miles, in 12 hours and 50 minutes
elapsed time.
This trip of itself is not remarkable for a :
Reo, but we mention it as Confirmation of what
we have previously said about the time saving x
and efficiency of Reo Speed Wagons when a
transportation task must be accomplished
quickly and economically.
Reo Speed Wagons have made many rec
ords of continuous operation for periods of 'x
200,000 miles or more without having lost any
one periodof 24 hours for overhaul or repairs.
A. H. Jones Co. Jones-Opper Co.
Hastings, Nebraska,
Distributors for Southern and Western
Nebraska.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Distributors (or. Eastern and Northern
Nebraska and Western Iowa. ,v . .
BfirSt 1 I n U II
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a t
QOU OTaAIXXAaZlD
Engaged
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Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Campbell have
returned from a trip to Ohio where
they visited their former home.
They also spent several weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph W.
Woodey and Mr. Woodey in Chi
cago. Mrs. J. W. Percival and 'son,
Ward, of Lincoln, will arrive in
Omaha Wednesday to make their
home here. They will reside tem
porarily at 1025 South Thirty-first
street.
Mrs. B. B. Raynolds left Omaha
Saturday for Atlantic City, where
she will make her' future home. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Helen Baum,'who wijl live with Mrs.
Raynolds.
Miss Bernice Dunn is spending
the week-end in Lincoln.
Mr. Frank Broadwell, a student at
the University of Nebraska; is home
for the week-end.
Mr. Kenneth Widenor leaves
Tuesday for New York City where
he wiH'resume his study of organ,
piano, and composition at the Insti
tute of Musical Art.
Mrs. Effie Basquin of Des Miones
is visiting at the home of her
brother, Mr. Harry Synes.
Mrs. W. S. Poppleton and son,
William, were the guests last week
of Mrs. George Taylor at Great
Barrington, Mass., during which
visit William was taken seriously
ill with appendicitis and an immedi
ate operation necessitated. His
aunts, Mrs. Shannon and Mrs.
Learned, have received telegrams
sayihg the operation was a success
and he is progressing toward recov
ery. Mrs. Taylor is better known
in Omaha as' Mrs. Charles Brown.
Miss Louise Birch of Dubuque,
la., was the guest of Miss Eleanor
Austin(over last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bowen have
taken rooms at the Blackstone for
the winter.
Mrs. Victor White returned Fri
day morning from St. Louis. Her
mother, Mrs. Richard C. Moore,, is
quite ill at the home of Mrs. Harry
Jordan.
Miss Virginia Offutt left Thurs
day for New York to attend the
wedding of a school friend.
Miss Mildred Weston returned
last week to Northwestern univer
sity at Evanston, where she is in
her senior year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Emerson
have returned from a summer spent
at their home, Emerson's Lodge,
.Tobin's Harbor, Mich.
Miss Mary Hall of Chicago is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stur
devant. Mrs. Fred Hamilton has returned
from Minneapolis. She was accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. G. M.
Campbell, who will be her guest for
some ' time.
Judge and Mrs. W. D. McHugh
have given up their home and are
at the Blackstofle. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. Beecher Howell
are again occupying their home on
Farnam street for the winter;
Mrs. Mary Creigh returned last
Tuesday from Wequentonsing,
where she has been for three
months. Among those whom she
met at Wequesonsing were Mr. and
Mrs. George Darrow of Tennessee.
They were residents of Omaha
years ago and still have many
friends here. The Darrows have
purchased a summer home at We
quetoning. Mrs. B. B. Raynolds left Saturday
for the east with her daughter,
Dolly. She will spend the winter
at the Hill apartmepts in Atlantic
City with her sister, Miss 'Helen
Baum. Mrs. Raynolds three sons
are now in college in the east.
James is at Lafayette, where he is
in his senior year, Richard will fin-
Zouise
An engagement of interest to
Omahans is that of Miss Louise
Hupp of Chicago,'' daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvih Hupp, and Mr. Karl
Hopkins of Omaha. The marriage
is to take place the afternoon of
October 18 at the home of the
bride's parents in Chicago and will
be a very quiet affair.
Miss Hupp is a former Omaha
girl, having moved to Chicago only
two years ago. ,
Mr. Hopkins attended Ames and
Oberlin colleges and is a member of
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He
is a prominent business man and is
affiliated with many clubs in the
city.
Mr. Hopkins and his bride will
make their home in Omaha after
November 1.
ish 5tfercrsburg in the spring and
Robert is a freshman at Princeton.
Mrs. F. W. Bacon of Newcastle,
Pa., is spending two weeks with her
sister, MrsGrace Cook at 130 South
Thirty-fifth street.
Mr Tnhn Patrirlr. whn ha heen
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. J.
Rrrwtv rctiirnpH tn her home near
Sheridan, Wyo.. on last Thursday.
Andrew C. Scott, after 20 months'
service in the army, where he re
ceived the rank of second lieutenant
in the signal corps, left Thursday
for the University of Chicago, where
he begins his last year of academic
work prior to enterting the Chicago
law school.
Miss - Grace Allison entertained
at dinner at the Country Club, Sat
urday evening, in honor of Miss
Mary Cooper of, Pittsburg who is
the guest of Miss Esther Wilhelm.
Chrysanthemums were used to form
the centerpiece. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell
Misses Esther Wilhelm, Marion
Towle, Helen Clarke, Jayne Clarke,
Messrs. Albert Sibbersen, Clarence
Peters, Douglas Peters, Charles
Allison, Jack Summers and Paul
Shirley.
Others entertaining parties were,
Mrs. A. W. Gordon, who had 12
guests; Mrs. E. M. Martin. 12; R. C.
Peters, 12; Mrs. Howard Baldridge,
10; Mrs. W. W. McGee, 10; S. S. Car
lisle, 8; S, S. Caldwell, 8; H. S.
Calarke, jr., 8; and Mrs, J. T. Stew-
I art, V; A. J. Love entertained 20
, guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Redick enter
tained a party of IS in honor of the
Misses Bernice and Virginia Sweatt
of Minneapolis.
Saturday evening marked the
closing of the season of the Omaha
Country club. The last year has
been one of the most successful
years in the history of the club.
Mrs. Ben Gallagher entertained at
dinner for Mr. ' and Mrs. David
Baum, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, Miss Carrie
Summers, Mr. Ben Gallagher and
Mr. Paul Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald had
as their guests at dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McCague, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Summers and Miss Mary
Hall of Chicago.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. James
Love Paxton were Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fra
ser, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Peters and W. M. McKeen.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncy Abbott included Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Gooeh of Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. William Yates, Lin
coln, and Mr. Will Coad.
Miss Majorie Cavers gave a din
ner Saturday evening at the Coun
try club. Her guests were Miss
Marie Neville, Miss Elsie Storz, Mr.
Jabin Caldwell, Mr. Newman Ben
son, Mr. Temne McFayden, Mr.
Judson Squires, Mr. Charles Bur
gess and Mr. Donald Shepard.
Mrs. Paul Gallagher returned
Trin re A air mrtrn n rr frrrr TtTi bj e
city .wnere sne nas Deen tne guest
of her brother for several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lord returned
Saturday morning from Albert Lee,
Minn., where they spent the past
week.
Many homes still retain the old
fashioned black marble clocks. These
can be kept bright by rubbing with
olive oil and then polishing with a
clean chamois leather.
Happy Hollow
, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fells
had as their guests at dinner at the
Happy Hollow club, Saturday eve
ning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trimble,
and Dr. . L. Henry.
Dr. G. B. Shipherd entertained 24
guests at dinner at the Happy Hol
low club Saturday evening. F. Clark
had 10 guests; Mrs. E. B. Carrigan,
10; J. P. Fallon, 10, and A. J. Cole,
14.
Parties of eight were entertained
by E. L. Bradley, C. A. Mallory, C.
C. Sadler, A. P. Overgard, J. P.
Pickup and H. K. Schafer. Smaller
partieswere given by T. G. Harri
son, W. H. Jones, E. G. Adams, A.
R. Roberts, C S. Brlswold. G. A.
Rohrbaugh, P. E. Horan, J. W. Par
rish, E; H. Hoel. L. C. Gibson, M.
R. Smith, B. H. Dunham, George B.
Darr, Dr.J. A. Henske, E. W. Ex
ley, W. C. Ross, H. F. Rose and
John Yates.
sJl:zvanoyUofiUi C (and ffl ffl
Hollo-Liggett. '
The marriage of Miss Maud
Liggett and Mr. G. L. Hollo took
place in Minneapolis, September
Z0. Mr. and Mrs, Hollo will make
their home in Omaha after October
l.vat 5326 North Twenty-fifth street.
Mercer- Hallquist.
Mr. J. E. Hallquist announces the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Alf-
hild Hallquist, to Mr. Arthur Mer
cer of Minot, N. D., which took
place August 8. Mr. and Mrs. Mer
cer leave October 3 for Minot
where thy will make their home.
Fall Fashions
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
Paris, Sept. 27. Criticism of the
extreme modes as worn at French
watering places are heard on all
sides, and while there seems to be
small likelihood of the masses aping
the ultra modes, the influence of
such a coterie of smart women is
bound to be felt. A continuance of
the richness and luxury of materials
and jewels is expected, but after the
effect of the first flush of exhilara
tion over victory has subsided the
French coutouriers themselves look
for a modification of the present
mode. The Byzantine and Oriental
influences generally are very strong
and show no decrease in favors.
To clean a plaster cast rub it all
over with a mixture of turpentine,
ammonia and beeswax in equal pro
portions. Remove this with a brush
and wipe with a soft cloth and the
cast will be thoroughly cleansed.
Put a small bag of unslackened
lime inside the piano just underneath
the cover and the wires will never
rust. The lime will absorb all mois
ture and prevent dampness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hanson have
moved in to there new home at 722
South Thirty-seventh street.
Choose Straight
Haired Girl
for Wife
i
Everybody know that a woman'i
crowning glory is her hair, but there
are not many people who realize
that a woman's character can be
told by her hair as well as by her.
face and hands.
Coarse, straight hair shows even
ness of character, and when light or
dark denotes physical strength.
When the hair is dark and straight
its owner has, in addition to phys
ical strength, an intense and pas
sionate disposition. When coarse,
dark hair accompanies development
of jaw and fujl-iips it indicates sen
suality and a lack of fine feeling.
A woman with fine, straight hair,'
especially if it is dark in color, is
usually of a firm and high-spirited
nature, rather inclined toward ob
stinacy, but loyal and dependable.
She makes an excellent wife.
Very sensitive people have very
fine hair, fine eyebrows and, lashes.
Fine hair also denotes love of re
finement, great love of beauty and
interest in art.
Golden hair, varying in tint,
shows its possessor to be capricious
in affections, nervous, sensitive and
rather inclined to be touchy in re
gard to matters of a trivial nature,
says the Pittsburg "Dispatch." She
: .1 : i : 1 a ...11. l. 1
is iduicr iiituiicu tu suik w ucu tier
wishes are opposed, and sometimes
makes herself extremely miserable
without any real cause.
Pale hair and that shade usually
called mouse color are signs of col
orless natures. A pale-tressed wom
an's temperament does not show
variation; she will act in a certain
way under given conditions and
there is no uncertainty as to her
behavior. ,
The most common color of hair
in England and America is mid
brown. It shows a happy blending
of traits, with a predominance of in
tellect over heart.
Red-haired people are generally
supposed to be hot tempered. They
are inclined to be hasty, but are
never vindictive. This quickness of
temper is due to impulsiveness and
a love of speiking out what they
have in mind. They are usually of
a sunny disposition and are honest
and truthful, but rather vain and
eager for admiration.
IT SELLS
' Because
IT SEALS
GILL PISTON RING CO. ,
S. E. Corner 20th and Farnam Sts..
Omaha.
Now Big Car Owners
In It They Find Wanted Large Car Qualities,
With Advantages Exclusive to Small Cars
Turn to Essex
Consider how many, who formerly bought
only large, high-priced cars, now own an Essex.
It proves that size was not what they sought.
They paid big premiums for qualities that small
cars did not offer.
, These are people with wide motor experi-'
ence. They prize such light car advantages as
economy and nimbleness.
But heretofore, only large, costly cars met
their other requirements of performance, riding .
ease and appearance.
Such Is the Car
You Want
And they are chief among Essex enthusiasts.
It meets their demands for a complete car.
Accustomed to fine car qualities, they appre
ciate the way in which Essex matches the best
standards of cars in higher price range.
The Essex . was designed to embody the
. wanted qualities of the finest cars, in a size it
would be possible to build at a moderate price.
Examine the Essex
Rid in It ,
Everywhere you hear how Essex meets
those exactions. Consider just what all this
comment and praise of Essex means. Surely
no other car ever excited such unrestrained
enthusiasm.
And note this fact. Except in size and
economy you have probably never heard the
Essex compared to another small car. Men
inevitably seek comparison for Essex qualities
among high-priced cars. There only, do they
find parallels by which to describe it.
They match its acceleration against certain
makes noted for that quality. Its speed they
compare to the swiftest. Every community has
its story of how the Essex, "in high," tops some
local "bogey" hill.
And now that it has become so well known,
men are making it the performance standard.
1 it is not unusual to hear some say of a high
priced car they admire: "Why it climbs like
an Essex," or "It gets away at crossings with
the Essex cars."
Now They Buy
the Essex
Your first glance will note the distinctive
finish, the materials and workmanship. See the
care even in the smallest details.
Its solid, compact assembly, that has been
proved in every trying test, will satisfy you of
endurance powers.
Then take a ride in the Essex. It will re
veal qualities that charm you as they have
nearly a million others.
You will agree that only big production,
t permits the sale of such a car at the Essex price.
' Though they are being built at the rate of 20,000
a year, the demand exceeds supply.
You can be sure of an Essex when you want
it only by placing your order now.
GUY L.SMITH
"HER VICE FIRST -5e5.5.7
FAANAM $T. OMAHA, U.S.A. PHONE: DOUGLAS 1970
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