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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1919)
5 THE - BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY, . OCTOBER 3; -1919. - O, kow tUa spring ( lev nMnbUth The UMwtala f lory f u April day! .y' SkakFr. Thar la ana tktof. whlck a man caa always' If bar chaoaaa, aa that ia, bla duly. Jn Austta. S OC I ETT F ' Bachman-Palensky. The marriage of Miss Agnes Pal- ensky, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palensky. and Mr. Otto E. Bachxnan of Casper, Wyo., took i place Wednesday morning at the Sacred Heart church, Kev. r. J, . Judge read the marriage lines. J. " , Miss Catherine O'Neill, brides maid, wore agoWn of sunset shade i areoreeiie creDe ana iikc ui i . match. She carried an arm bou quet of Ward roses. Eleanor Pal ensky, niece of the bride, was ring' , The bridal gown was of white georgette comb:d with satin, with which the bride wore a long tulle veil. A shower bouquet of white roses and sweetpeas completed tne costume. ' Mr. W. A. Palensfcy, brother of the bride, acted as Dest man. y Following the ceremony a wed " ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bachman will be at home in Casper after October 15. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Zajicek of West Point, Neb., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Lenoir, tn Mr. Michael Dally of Chicago. Mr. Dally formerly lived in Omaha' and is now a student at Northwest ern university. For Mrs. Valk. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson en tertained a box,fcarty at the, Bran deis Wednesday evening to see Fiske O'Hara, whom they knew personally. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson, Mrs. Eugene Valk of Los Angeles, who is a guest at the Davidson home, and Mr, E. Grenier of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will give a dinner before and a supper after the ball in honor of Mrs. Valk. Cards Issued. Cards have been issued by Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart for the mar riage of her daughter, Clara, to Mr. Walker Williams Corbinv6ji Wed nesday evening, October 22, at Hill crest, the Hart home, Council Bluffs. , For Miss Conant ".. Miss MarjoVie Srqitlk entertained at a "movie" party for eight " guests Thursday evening, in honor of Mis' Edith Conant of Boston, wo is visiting Miss Erna Reed, y- ilss . Helen Wulsing, who was to have arrived Wednesday to be a , guest at the A. L. Reed home, was unable to come. Following the movie supper was , served at the ' , home of Miss Smith. : - Other affairs for Miss Conant in clude a luncheon given by Miss Erna Reed Friday, a motor picnic Sunday, a party at the Orpheum -.Monday -evening given by. Miss Reed, and a bridge party next week -by Mrs. R.. W. Carpenter, jr. NMrs. , Frit Koenig will give a dinner of 20 covers Saturday evening at the Athletic club. For Visiting Girls. - Mrs. W. M. Burgess entertained at a dinner of .eight cover.s at . her home Thursday evening. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson and the Misses Bernice and Virginia Sweatt, who - are the guests of . "Mrs. C. T. Kountze, were the honorees. Flow ers in the autumn colors were used to form the centerpiece. For Out-of-Town Guests. Dr. Bryan Riley entertained at a dinner of 16 covers at the Fonte nelle Tuesday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Ryan of St. Louis and Mr. James Cruick shank of Lincoln. Following the dinner the party attended the Brandeis. Queen Wjlhelmina of the Nether lands has a true woman's love for flowers. In the park and conserva tories at Het Loo, the rarest flowers and plants are found, on whose care neither labor or 'expense is spared. These . are often visited by the 1 queen, to take note of aJl, but par ticularly to watch the development , of such plants as her own - hands have set out. Vv, , j - It looks as though we will be wearing the full skirt by next spring. Tht buyers who have inside infor mation, assert that we will. So if '. you aresmaking your new dress you f had better take this advance tip into consideration. Some of the shops are showing these full skirts as models for the present season. Mrs. Shay Entertains. Mr. Daniel Shay, wife of Cap tain Shay of Fbrt Crook, entertain ed at a delightful tea at her quar ters at the post Wednesday after noon. Miss Laura Plummer and hen mother, Mrs. Hentick, and aunt, Mrs. Harrison, who have been at Fort "Crook for IS years, were the honoress. They plan' to leave Sunday to spend the winter at Mon teroy, Cal. Lavender and white as ters were used through the rooms. The guests, who numbered 25, in cluded the matrons of the post and several of the army matrons from tort Umaha. For Ak-Sar-Ben Guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dietz, enter tained at a dinner "of eight covers at their home, Thursday evening, for their guests, Colonel and Mrs. W. T. Durbin of Anderson, Intf., who arrived Thursday morning. Yellow roses formed the center piece for the table. Colonel and Mrs. Durbin have1 come to attend the Ak-sar-een ball. Embroidefy Trimming : Heart Beats By A. K. Purple! , Lavender and green lace I Symbolic of tranquility And wisdom. v ' Along the western hills Sweet purple flowers And green lace foliage Nod And smile Theiu friendly greetings Friendly because They have lived through Many generations Of Love and Hate Through storms Tempests and galea -They have known Success and failure Hope and despair v Yet ' They are not beaten. , The tender violet And forget-me-nots Of springi Are only children ( Delicate And cruelly crushed By ill humored elements Summer brings roses Alive to Life In its most potent sense Sturdy and garnet-gowned " Majestic and lovely. , The poppies Flaming and gorgeous Are signals " From departed souls Whose lives were cut .. Untimely ; . . And too short. But autumn ' , Brings the seasons ' Choikst And iwost radical to bloom , Strugglig And symbolizing Human battles and fatigue With resultant wisdom. The burning Red Hawes . Flame their brilliant signals Qf spiritual unrest . Of torment and confusion. -But Asters and Thistles Zenias and the other Purple flowers - (Apparent derelicts) Along the roadside ' Are sympathetic Charitable and kind They understanu Youth's enthusiasm , Human impulses 'J . . And the vagaries Of middle age ' For they are v v" , The reincarnated spirits 1 1 Of old people Whp have" ljved through Many seasons Of struggle and strife They are blossoms Symbolic of .wisdom"- They know all And are very kind. ; -; -:y -tSELAHl ( Canadian women in a number of widely scattered localities, will par ticipate in then first elections as full citizens on October 27, when half a dozen or more vacancies in the Dominion parliament are to be filled, ' v.- -m Braslau's Idea Mrs. Henrietta Barmore. who was elected village treasurer of Peek skill, N. Y., last spring, being the first women to be honored with public office in that town, is now a candidate for the office of the, re ceiver of taxes. Personals- Miss Evelyn Irish of Seattle, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Whyte, and Mrs., C. C. Howe. , Mrs. Richard Kitchen has return ed after spending three weeks at French Lick Springs. Mrs. W.. 0. W. Dunn is visiting in Belvedere, N. Y. Mrs. Alvin Saunders is in Vash ington, D. C, where she will make her home in the future 1 with her A a 11 T rl tfr TUre T-T i rri errl Miss JLeeta Holdrege is in Bos ton, Mass., where she is taking a course in nursing, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. yBurfce, who recentjly purchased the beauti ful home , of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Marshall aN3646 Burt street, moved into it this week. Faihion Camera Photo. This smart suit for autumn wear is developed in . tobacco brown duvetyn with elaborate embroidery design in a lighter tone. -A fur col lar adds warmth and it will be no ticed that it is extremely high as is the vogue at present. The deep pockets are also features of the sea son. The smaller picture shows how the embroidery is continued entirely around the lower part of the coat. The hat is one of the new tarns made of velvet and feathers Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Joking. Miss Lucy M. Newkirk has been stopping at the Hotel McAlpin in wew xork City during the past week. Mr. Leroy, Carliss and Mr, E. D. Boyd are also at the Mc Alpin. - Mrs. Joseph Barker, who left last week for New York, where she will place her children in school, is ex pected home the first of next week y Mrs. D. J: Kelly "of St. Louis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H Richardson. She came for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shaw Kim ball, who have been guests at the C. J. ingwersen home, left Thurs day for Boston. They will then go to Bath, Me., where-they will make their home. Mrs. Kimball was formerly Miss Helen Ingwer sen.. Mr. D. Cooper of Pittsburgh, ar rived Thursday to spend several days in Omaha. Miss Mary Cooper, nis sister, is a guest at the C. M Wilhelm home. If you have oversalted the soup throw in a few slices of raw pota toes.v This will absorb the excess salt. Remove the potatoes before serving the soup. . v Is FOR THE CHILLY DAYS eat a food that is rich in heat-making ele v ments it is- cheaper than clothing. You can't warm a poorly nourished body with overcoats. Natural warmth comes from perfect digestion.' Shredded Wheat Bis cuit is rich in tissue-building, blood making elements; creating natural warmth in a natural way. It is 100 per cent whole wheat Start the day right with a warm,. Lounshmg breakfast of Shredded Wheat Biscuit with hot milk. . Contains the most x wax iuuu lux i, 11 ia9i ixiviiw. Dear Miss 'Fairfax. Omaha Bee: We are three beautiful young girls, our ages range from 15 to 17. We feel very sad when we think of the fact that we three beauti fully formed girls, are not allowed by iry strict parents to wear "An nette Kellerman" 'bathing suits or smoke cigaretg, such as other girls do. Is It proper for us to go to a ques tionable dance hall with three young men we are very much In love with? We love to dance. Are georgette, with low necks and silk stockings, .suitable for school? Hoping to see this In print soon, we are, - THREE BEAUTIES. , My sense of humor sustains me, and my modest amount pf intelli gence silences tn4 in the fact of such a forced letter as yours. Put Fire -Out When it Starts, ; Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: We always read your column in The Bee and think your advice is very good. .- As we are undecided as to whether tome things are proper or not, we are writing to ask your advice. ., . - Do yoii think a boy ought to ask a girl to go some place with him a day or so before, or is it proper to accept a date if he simply calls for you without a previous request? Is it proper for respectable girls Vto have a date with a boy If she meets him on the street, either to go out riding or otherwise? Also is it proper for a boy to put his arm around a girl while out rid ing even after having been to gether several times previous? Js it any worse for him to kiss her? Do you not think one thing leads to another? - Hoping to see your answer In The Be Boon, we remain, v "V , . BLACK AND WHITY. It is more courteous and certainly more convenient for a young man to make previous engagements in stead of subjecting himself to the embarrassment of calling for - a young lady who may be out or en tertaining other callers. He doesn't deserve the pleasure of her society if he doesn't value it sufficiently to ask for it In advance. It is far easier to draw the line on liberties of your person to young men at their first appearance than to let the man's boldness increase with success and your moral cour age decrease with indecision, and then attempt to check them. " The time to put out fire Is when it starts. No S elf-Respect. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: What is your opinion of a young girl stepping with a married man? Do you tnmg it is rignt ror a young man' who is engaged to-step out with other girls? Is it proper for a young lady to entertain her ' company after com ing home from a dance or party if it is very late? Miss Fairfax, please give us your advice on this question: In this day and age you probably know how all the boys act. Do you tninK a boy would think more of a girl If she let him do with her as he pleased, or if she would be Just a little par ticular how far he carried things? The -boys all .say they think more of a girl If she comes across. Is there any harm in a boy putting his arm around a girl and kissing her? Please answer. EUNICE AND MURIEL. It does not matter what, the boys think of you, but It matters a, very great deal what you think of your self. If, you respect yourself, oth ers will respect you. But, judging from you letter, you have no self respect and would do anything you thought would make the boys like you. The fine man, the kind of man you would be proud to marry, doesn't seek the girl without any character or moral stamina. You are far too easily reconciled to "how boys act" in this day and age. Take care of yourselves as girls and the boys wyi take care of themselves. Your letter shows so little character and sense that I think further ad vice would be wasted on you, Service League. Leaders in women's, war work from practically every state will gather in New York City on Thursday, October 2, fo a meeting of the board of directors, state and local chairmen of the National League for Woman's Service. The meeting has been called for the purpose of determinging the kind of volunteer public service with which the women will supplant their war activities. Miss Maude Wetmore, the national chairman, will preside. When the league was formed in January, 1917, a definite plan ot service, including, a program of ac tivities for women to carry out in war and peace, was adopted. The divisions of service included motor corps, canteen, social and welfare, general service, wireless, health, home economics and home and overseas relief. This service plan all vduring the war has been the basis of the work of branches throughout the coun try 'and, since the ending y of the war, as one local division of war service has been brought to an end, a new activity in accordance with the orieinal peace program, has beei substituted, Discussion j,t the October meeting will center on the I question or maKing permanent una nrnorsm ann it ItnnrOve- gvi ,uv - - - i ment to meet changing conditions. The board of directors will meet at 11 a. m. in executive session Oc tober 2. A luncheon tohe direct ors, chairmen and visiting members will be given at 1:30 p. m. at the Hotel Biltmore and at 3 p. m. the business meeting with the board of directors, chairmen v and members will be held at the headquarters of the league, No. 257 Madison avenue. On Friday morning, October 3, at headquarters, the board of directors will hold a business conference. fc In preparation for the meeting Vnd for the purpose of considering the matter from a national view point, the league has sent question naires ,to all branches requesting a brief reoort of war work accom plished and activities begun since the signing of the armistice. To these questionnaires, eacn cnair man also has been asked to add her opinion of the most useful volunteer service women can give in her community. The members of the board of di rectors who will attend the meeting I and the states they represent, are as follows: Alabama, Mrs. Thomas B., Owen. California. Mrs. Duncan McDuf- fie and Mrs. Katherine Phillips Ed- son. Maryland, Miss Mane Obenauer. Massachusetts, Mrs. Robert Lo vett. Michigan, Miss Helen E. Keep. Minnesota, Mrs. C. A. Severance. New Tirsey, Mrs. Hugh Scott and Mrs. Lewis' B. Stillwell. New York, Mrs. Casper Whitney, Mrs. C. C. Rumsey, Mrs. ThomasNJ. Preston, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. Mrs. Alexander Kohut, Mrs.. Walter Gibb and Mrs. Rogers Bacon. North Carolina, Mrs. Lindsay Patterson. - . Ohio. Mrs. Georsre Hoadlev. Pennsylvania, Mrs. Edgar W. Baird, Mrs. Horace Brock and Mrs. J. Willis Martin. Vermont, Mrs. E. C. Smith, i Washington, - Mrs. Winfield R. Smith. Washingtonr'D. C, Miss Agnes Wilson. s ' Wjsconsin, Mrs. John W. Mar iner. Wyoming, Mrs. Goelet Gallatin. In addition to Miss Wetmore, the national officers of the league ire Mrs, Coffin Van Rensselaer, first vicepresident; Mrs. John A. Logan, jr., second vice president; Miss Anne Morgan, treasurer, and Miss Grace Parker, commandant and secretary. Benson The Rebekah lodge will give - a dancing party at Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening, October 3. War Camp Events. Dinner and soda! evening. Fri day, October 3, at Girls' Commun ity house, Woolco club, 6 p. m. Dance at Fort Crook, given by the Angelus and Joan of Arc clubs, 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. Friday;. A Lawi Office Too Quiet for Famous Russian Baritone. Before becoming a finger, Georges Baklanoff, the big Russian baritone, was a lawyer. Never liking the quietness of a law office or the argu ments tobe presented before a judge and jury, he took up singing as a profession. Todav he is looked uoon as one of the 'finest baritones of the day. He v will be heard in the role of Amonasro inY"Aida" when presented by the Chicago Opera as sociation, in Omaha this fall. "George Eliot" whose centenary is to be celebrated this November, was intellectually the most' remarkable woman in England in the 19th cen tury. Her attainments were almost universal. She knew all the physical sciences, all arts and philosophies and was deeply versed in the history of thought on the most vital topics. She had not only a thorough com mand of chief classical "and modern tongues, but an acceptance also with Russian and modern Greek. Sprinkle a little salt in the bottom of the oven before putting in the cakes and they will not burn. SophieBraslau is of the opinion that every : big city should be able . to support its own opera as sociation. She be lieves that a short season could be given, in the fall and spring. Thus doing would give such organiza tions a chance to secure the serv ices of well known singers. She also thinks that 'artists on such occa siong should make their fee as mod erate as possible in order to sus tain the finances of company. Miss Braslau comes to Omaha with the Chicaeo Ooera association and will have the role of Amneris in Verdi's "Aida." ' In one veiling section a model shows the veil draped over the hat and not covering the face at all, Another has the veil attached at the back of the hat so it falls loosely down the back and the end is drap ed around the neck a novel adjust ment but decidedly chic in appear ance, it is said veils are no longer worn over the face by the good dressers in Pans. St Buy Wallpaper at HARPER'S Flatiron BIdg.. 17th and 'Howard Fruit-Juices, In Vials Jiffy-Jell flav ors comesealed In glass- bottle in each package. - Each is rich es sence, condensed from fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this essence, and you have a real-fruit gelatine dessert, and at trifling cost. You should know this fruity dainty. mm 10 Flagon, at Yam Croetr't 2 Packagkt for 25 Ctnfe a. Buy NAILS at , HARPER'S Flatiro BIdg., 17th and Howard Omaha Auditorium Oct 20-21 CHICAGO OPERA ASSOCIATION BOX OFFICE AT HOSPE'S mm opera Eat bread MORE bread the cheapest of all foods sold. Government ex p e r t s say bread's an en emy of the H. C. of L. Economy to Buy New Loaf y Economy, because you get most satisfaction, most real valuo for your money. The best always is the cheapest. To prove iV we urge you, if you haven't tried one yet, to ask your grocer to send with your next order a, loaf of " I Our , Stove Department !! Offers. Interesting Valhes h for the thrlfy buyer. For those needing a heater, range, gas stove or combination range, this department will fill your wants. Our advice to those planning on purchasing a stove la, buy now. Take advantage of our early purchases and make your selection from our large showing. Each stove shown a typical Bowen Value. r v. jrl"l-b Bwa'sVata-GlTtiif Stora. H"H PBowenCo- COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGE. j Eighteen-inch oven, high warming closet, nickel trimmed, has enameled doors and aeta on cast base. Similar to il lustration, except has two holes for coal..: $85.00 Combination 8teel Coat and Gas Range Four gas and four coal, full enameled, nickel trimmed, eighteen-inch oven with high warming closet, blue steel top, cast iron, nickel trim med base $120.00 Six-Hole Steel Range Glass door, nickel trimmed, eighteen inch oven, high warming closet, tor $72.50 Six-Hole Steel Range Enamel splasher, plain door, eighteen inch oven, high warming closet. tor .:. $72.50 Six-Hole Steel Range Cast iron base, twenty-inch oven, high warming closet, $42.50j $ Gat Plates For small apart- ; ments; Priced at $3.75 $4.50 a $S.OO. Double and Single Ovens X With glass and metal doors, T 4- double lining. Priced at $2.50 f T $4.75 ana $6.50. f Ton will find it completely satisfactory. You will find bread which" not only Is sold clean in a sealed, special waxed-paper, bread tempting in its appear- s ance and freshness, but bread baked under scientific methods that give it ' more food value than bread not so carefully made. Because of its high food value, its perfection and cleanliness, BETSY ROSS is the truly economical . and healthful loaf. , Buying BETSY ROSS Bread is economy, too, for' in this day and age no woman is practicing true economy who will tie herself to the task of home baking. With BETSY -ROSS ready to solve her problem of good bread, the housewife who serves It in her home is a woman of true thrift EAT MOM TOAST post J Growers Sell BETSY BOSS The JAY BURNS , BAKING CO. Omaha Large, well proportioned- heat er, capable of comfortably heating several large rooms. A real coal-saver and warmth giver.. Full nickel trimmed, highly polished. Burns coal or d $26.50 Soft Coal Heaters In Plain and Nickel Finis Also hot blast heaters all typical Bowen Val ues. Ranging in price from $7.50 $12.50 $15.00 $19.50 $24.50 and up. Oil Heaters Plain and nickel trimmed, just the thing to take off the chill these cool morn-. ings. A real Bowen Value $5.50 $6.50 $9.00 4.X Brooms at 35c One More of the Many Values Offered at the , Greater BOWEN Store , Electric Iron Complete With Cord. Does the Work More Effectively. A Real Value, $2.95. H-M-H-M-H" H-H-H-! M-t-H-K-fr Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti made of Durum Wbt3