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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1919)
THE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. Feoia, la talking ever proa Art sura to make their kill knows. 5& Klndn.ti In omen, not their WaauUou looks. Shall win my lovo. Shokoiporo. f' 1 u i Home Folks" Know Best HERE'S A LETTER from "Home folks'; telling of an experience with a Charter Oak Stove that had seen service for sixty-four years - and ex pressing their continued fidelity to this tried and true brand. MAPLCWOOD, ST. LOUIS COUNTY, MO, 7810 Sarah Street. ) OHABTEB OAK STOVE A RANGE 00, ' St Look, Mo. 6entl&nm : Mr pareata bought a Charter Oak Store in 1852. My mother used it eon tastlr ererr dar ti 1909, when it pawed into jay wifs'i po Motion, and the need it with out needing any repairs, up to February 28, 1S18, tkcty-fovr yart' me. Ia 1916 it w&t da atroyed by a dynamite explosion which wrecked our home. Of course we have remained loyal to the Charter Oak. Yours truly, Signed CHAS. A. WTLHARDT. Tkert are Charter Oaks in aU parts of the United State stM in use that have given SO years or mote satisfactory service. 3500 dealers in U.S. 135 dealers in St. Louis sell them. your dealer trie jto talk you int buying another make, unite to us. FOR COAL, WOOD OR GAS OR COMBINATION OF ALL Charter Oak Stott A Rang Co., St Loess, M WE ALSO MAKE WARM AIR FURNACES l:iMllillllllllll'lillilllllllllllllllllllnllllHlillilllillillllliliililllillllllltiliiliiliilnlilillliliilliiniNllillHllJ'lllllillliliil J Phone Tyler 3000 for details of our Record or Machine Approval Plan that permits you to test in your own home. CLUBDOM Tuesday Musical Club to Launch Drive for New Members. Mrs. A. V. Kinsler, vice president, Tuesday Musical club, at a meeting of the board of directors and com mittees at the Fontenelle hotel Tuesday morning was appointed to act as membership secretary dur ing the absence of Mrs. C W. Ax tell from the city. Membership in the club is open to both men and women, and musical students are especially urged to join. Applica tion blanks may be obtained from teachers and when filled out should be returned to Mrs. Kinsler, 3866 Farnam street. Mrs. R. Beecher Howell, at Harney 6621, is president of the club. The opening program of the Tuesday Musical club for the sea son. 1919-1920. will be Riven on the evening of November 17, whenl Sophie Braslau, contralto, will be. presented in a joint recital with Albert Spalding, America violinist. The club is happy to announce that Adolf Bolm Ballet Intime and the Little Symphony have been definitely engaged for the closing program Saturday, April 24. Gallery membership for the series of concerts is again offered to any lover of music who does not wish to take an active membership. Vesta Kensington. Vesta chapter, Kensington club, met at the home of Mrs. Clara Springmeyer, 845 Park avenue Thursday afternoon, October 9, at 2 o'clock. George Crook Corps. George Crook Relief corps will meet with Mrs. Ida Slaugher, 4304 Burdette street, at 2:30 Friday aft ernoon. Mothers' Culture Club. West Omaha Mothers' Culture club will be entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Blaine Truesdall at the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church at 1 o'clock Friday. The regular meeting of this club will follow at the home of Mrs. W. N. Baker, 1316 North Fortieth street. Literature Department One of the largest audiences ever assembled for a departmental meet ing of the Omaha Woman's club, heard Miss Kate McHugh in a read ing of Barrie's "A Well Remembered Voice," at the Y. W. C. A. Wednes day morning. Miss McHugh read the entire play, closing with an in teresting discussion of the charac ters. The play deals with spiritualism and leaves the reader to draw his own conclusions. Mrs. E. M. Sy fert was leader for the day. Scottish Rite Club. The Scottish Rite Woman's club will hold its monthly business meet ing at the cathedral Friday, October 10 at 2 p. m. Community Service. Dinner and social evening at Girls' Community house, Woolco club, 6 p. m. Friday, October 10. Dance at Fort Crook, Joan of Arc and Angelus clubs Friday even ing. The Douglas County Association of Nebraska Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the court house in the county commissioner's room. Ladies' Aid: Young woman's division, Ladies' Aid society, Lowe Avenue Presby terian church, will meet for lunch eon in the church parlors at 1 o'clock Friday. The regular busi ness meeting will follow. Miss Katherine Worley, chairman of Americanization for the Omaha Woman's club, talked to the Papil lion club Wednesday afternoon. She will speak October 14 before the South Omaha Woman's club. Dorcas Club Luncheon. Mrs. A. H. AHerheilegan, 606 North Thirty-third street, will be hostess on Friday at a 1 o'clock luncheon for the Omaha Dorcas club. The club will sew for the visiting nurses' association. Fashion Dispatch Washington, Oct. 9. (Special to The Bee.) The capital is busy pre paring for loyalty. Entertainments being planned for the prince of Wales and for king and queen of Belgium are keeping the city agog, socially and commercially. Hostesses are in the throes of ordering not only elaborate dresses and accessiries, but are refurninsh ing and buying the hundred and one things necessary to getting their houses in order for such history making events. There will be sev eral prominent debutantes this win ter to add to the interest of a sea son which promises to eclipse in brilliancy anything heretofore known in Washington. December 11, is the date set for the first of the White House official dinners. Other dates are January 8, February 19 and 26, and March 4, and 11. ,fflllllllllillll!i Achieving the Ultimate in Phonographic Music By Means of Two I I Exclusive and Scientific Features I 1 rTlHE Brunswick Method of Reproduction gained instant and m ? I wide-spread public favor because it enriches the tone 1 JL qualities of all records. For this alone it is adored by s artists and approved by the hypercritcal. It embodies the true ? Z principles of tone reproduction and complies with the estab- 2 lished laws of acoustics in projecting tone. Two revolutionary ? factors, among others essentially different from other phono- ' s I graphs, make this possible. They are the Ultona and the Tone Amplifier. , I I The Ultona Plays All Records j I The Ultona a product of creative genius enables one to play all make records on the Brunswick. Not a combination s s contrivance nor complex mechanism, yet involving a fundamental I principle of sound. By a slight turn of the hand it supplies the 5 i proper needle, correct weight and precise diaphragm. f I I The Amplifier Enriches Tone j i As the name implies it amplifies tone, making it truer and i - sweeter. It is a vibrant tone chamber like the sounding board of a fine piano or violin. Constructed entirely of moulded hollywood and free from metal, it gives the requisite resilience s for unfolding and projecting true tone. 5 i Why Not Prove the , Brunswick in One of the f I "Sound Proof Test Rooms" of Our New Suite? ' is Prices from 100.00 to 850.00 i i iwiSBiy;i i Advice to the Lovelorn Loves Comes tJnbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave the Sea." By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Sixteenth and Howard Street . 5 IiiiiiiiimiiiyiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiininiiiiPHONE TYLER 3000iiii'ii'i'i'iim'H"i"i'H""i""H'"'"""" FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS Games for Social. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: This Is the first time I have written to you, though mine Is not a case of love. I would like to know if you can suggest some games to be play ed at a Christian Endeavor social? Thanking you in advance, I am, "BROWN BYES." The success of games for a social, or any large group of people, de pends upon keeping everybody active. Only a few suggestions , can be given here: 1. Divide into two groups, and have one side sing "Keep the Home Fires Burning," and the other, "There's a Long, Long Trail." You will find that these songs harmonize. Have a good leader, who has run over the songs beforehand, because the rhythm is very important 2. Have a clothespin race. Di vide up Into sides men against wo men, or "choose up." Form two long lines. Use 10 pins for a side. Lay the pins on a chair, and at a signal the first person In the line starts, passing the pins one at a time. Have a chair at the foot of each line and two Judges, to watch that everybody passes every pin on his side. The side first getting the 10 pins safely deposited on the chair at the foot of the line, wins. This will be found an exciting game. 8. Charades are good fun. 4. Give each person 10 beans. If he answers "yes," "no," or "I don't know" to anyone asking him a question, he forfeits a bean. This stimulates conversation. At the end of a certain number of minutes count beans to see who wins. 6. Divide up into groups of four. Have each one of the four sing a different song. 6. Fin the name of an animal on each person's back. Have everyone treat him like that animal, and talk to him in appropriate terms, until he guesses his own name. Then the A Warm, Nourishing Meal for Five Cents Doesn't seem possible in these days of profiteering and high cost of living, does it? Prove it for yourself. Two Shred ded Wheat Biscuits (little loaves of baked whole wheat) will cost you in most stores a fraction over two cents. Serve them with three cents' worth of hot milk and you will have a warm, nourishing; satisfying meal for five cents. All the nutriment you need for a half day's work. The most real food for the least money. v name can be taken off. You can use famous characters instead of animals, or books for the tags. Rare Rudeness. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: We are asking your advice, for we are undecided about whether some things are proper or not. We are twin girls of 18 years and enjoy having good times. . We were taken to a neighboring town one evening to a dance by a couple of young men from our home town. When we arrived they did not care to dance, so by their request we went in the hall. When time for supper they did not come for us, bo two boys we were well acquainted with from that town took us to sup per. After supper we went baok to the hall, not seeing the other boys we had come with. : Was this the proper thing to do? When time to go home they did not appear at the dance. Had we ought to come home with the boys we came with or the boys we went to supper with, as they had asked us? We would like to see this in print TWINS. The boys who took you to the dance and then refused to go into the hall were exceedingly rude. I think you should have asked them to take you home at that point A girl with any pride would have been greatly embarrassed over the eve ning's procedure. You should have returned home with the boys who took you to the dance. Stilly You should go to your doc tor for a prescription regarding your weight. There are so many fads nowadays that one has to use clear discrimination in matters pertaining to health. Plenty of rest, good food. exercise and free drinking of water are calculated to develop one's health.' There is no denying that certain foods are more fattening tnan others--miik, sugar and pota toes, for example. The milk choc olates are good food, but should not be eaten between meals. Dancing is good exercise In itself, but is often detrimental in that it robsyoung people of much-needed sleep. The old-rashloned waltz is again In vogue. Your grammar and pen manship are very good. Consult a business college about getting work in penmanship. Good writing is an asset to a bookkeeper. A True Democrat Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Could you please tell me what na tionality a child is that is born on board a ship in the middle of the ocean? Yours of CURIOSITY. A child of the world a true democrat Tell me the parents' na tionality and I will answer your question. Thank You Please watch for answers to your questions in the legal column. This column appears on the editorial page on Wednesday of each week. Your questions re late to law, and not to love. Some - of - the - Mothers (Caster County) There are state laws un der which people who are guilty of the conduct you describe can , be prosecuted. Publication of your letters in these columns would only spread evil thought See your coun ty attorney and try to remedy the situation yourself. Peggy and Polly. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: We have been reading your columns for a long time, and as you gave so much good advice to other we thought maybe you could help us. We are two girls, 17 years of age, and seniors. One of us is a blonde and the other a brunette, ' but we are not of those "beautiful" girls who mall the boys rave over, though we have boy friends. : We both in tend to be teachers next year. One of us went with a returned soldier for a long time, and pne day the xv stopped, comiPK without any explanations. The girl did not un derstand and she told one of his frienils she wished to see him and he replied he did not care to see her. Later she heard through his friend that he had heard she had been telling lies and he wished to know if it was true or not. So one day he said he wished to see her, but she refused to see him. Did she do right? Should he have had a chanee to explain? At the same time she had started to go with an other man, who would certainly have been "peeved" if she had made up with the first one. The second one was considered much the nicest man. What should she have done7 The other girl loves a boy who does not care for her, so she has simply given up in despair. We would like to see this in print in either Wed nesday or Saturday's Daily Bee. Sincerely PEGGY AND POLLY. , There isn't much to your ques tion. The first girl should conduct herself with courtesy toward the first young man, who apparently doesn't know how to be courteous himself, and should make it a point hereafter to deal directly with peo ple, and not tell somebody to tell somebody else that she would like to speak to him. That Is too round about and misunderstandings too easily accur. Mother's Pension. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I wrote to you about a week ago and you did not answer, so will try again. I have a dear friend who lost her husband and she is left with a small baby. Could you please tell me' where we will go to see about a widow's pension, as she surely needs help. Thanking you in ad vance I will look for an answer. A SUBSCRIBER. Your letter was answered, or at least one asking the same question. There la a state law providing a pension for mothers. You should see Judge A. C. Troup of this city, who was located In the court house before the fire. Call up the court house, or his residence, and find out where his office is located. Nurse's Training. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I read your advice to others and now am coming to you myself. I, would like to take up training in a hospi tal. Does it require high school education? I took up a course in Boyles college and now I work in an office, but I am not satisfied. I have always begged to be a' nurse, so don't think it only a fancy. Where shall I apply? A. R. Some hospitals require a high school education of their entrants. Others require merely "the equiva lent," and during the war emergen cy -girls with even less education were able to take a course of train ing. See the Red Cross chapter here and talk with some of the nurses. They will advise you how to pro ceed. Or address by mail the su perintendent of nurses in any hos pital in which you are Interested. Uninvited Guests. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: My sister is now visiting me. She has just received a letter saying that her husband and brother have been invited out for Thanksgiving dinner. But the invitation hap pened not to include us. (I am to return with her next week.) Please advise us what we should do about it order to be present at the dinner? We will both be obliged if you would answer at your very earliest convenience, as it is extremely urgent. Signed, , THE UNDECIDED TWO. It looks to me as though you would not be present at the dinner, since you are not invited. People may invite whom they choose to their homes, but if the invitation does not please the recipients they need not accept. I should think it would be incumbent upon your husband to decline the invitation. Unless the party is for "men only" it was the height of rudeness for the hostess to omit the wife. Fehaps she does not understand you and your sister are to be at home on Thanksgiving. Salad Jell Lime Jiffy -Jell is fla vored with lime-fruit es sence in a vial. It makes a tart, green salad jell. . Jiffy-Jell desserts are flavored .with fruituiice essences, highly con densed, sealed in glass. Each dessert tastes like a fresh-fruit dainty e-and it is. You will change from4 old-style gelatine dainties when you once try Jiffy Jell. Millions have changed already. Order from your grocer now r; ,-'-V 10 Flanon, at Your Grocer's 2 Paekagms for 25 Cents - Prices Are Coming Down! 10 TO 20 PER CENT REDUCTIONS J are announced from our cash prices on Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses and Sweaters. Readjustment Prices (Week Ending Oct. 11.) $45.00 Suits and Coats, this week, $36.00 55.00 Suits and Coats, this week, 52.00 65.00 Suits and Coats, this week, ' 52.00 79.00 Suits and Coats, this week, 63.20 89.00 Suits and Coats, this week, 71.20 98.00 Suits and Coats, this week, 78.40 This Week's Dress Prices SERGE DRESSES JERSEY DRESSES VELVET DRESSES TRICOLETTE DRESSES TRICOTINE DRESSES SATIN DRESSES TAFFETA DRESSES VELOUR DRESSES $19.75 Dresses, this week $15.80 24.75 Dresses, this week 19.80 29.75 Dresses, this week 23.80 35.00 Dresses, this week. 28.00 45.00 Dresses, this week 36.00 Cash and Carry. $49.50 Dresses, this week $39.60 59.00 Dresses, this week 47.20 64.50 Dresses, this week. ...... 51.60 74.50 Dresses, this week 59.60 85.00 Dresses, this week 68.00 Cash and Cany. Minim illinium ni.iiink ,'i.iininiiiii!i;inhi. I ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'il ' IHIilillllllllllllill jlMl 1812 Farnam Street 181 2ffl.ll illliliiiillllllillllilllllllllillillllllllllllllllii: THE BEST MOVIE NEWS ALWAYS IN iiii!iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniinittii!!!iiiiimiiniiiiiii!i!inHiiiiiiiuiiiti ili:iii!iiii;aiN:iiHtli;i:iiiliiNiiiiiim;;i'iii!!iiiiNii!!iiiiinniraiiii THE OMAHA BEE nw'i;ininrmiHurnmi!immHPmiiimimminm Htmnnmn i!!!iiiitiinmiiiinimmnini:nimiinwiii!tiiiiiiiffliHiimiini:ii m 1 FREE. INSTRUCTIONS In the Art OF- Crocheting and Knitting XJR expert instructor has been busy developing V made"uP articles for helpful suggestion. These v give added inspiration and helpfulness. FEATURING Fleisher Yarns The models arranged for display include clev erly made Women's Sweaters, Infants' and Children's Sweaters, etc. Our expert teacher is in attendance during the hours mentioned below and lessons are free to those purchasing yarns in our Art Department. Lesson Hours, 9 to 12 and 1 to 6 Daily DEC THIRD FLOOR MS JTOS WRCROW1MC OMAHA MTCS THE PACK Let Us Move You You will find that we are always ready to move you at a few minutes' notice, and do it at the smallest minimum cost. " Phone Douglas 4163 OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. 806 South 16th St" For Superfluous Hair Usi DEUATONC Th Leading Seller for 10 Ye QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE Ute Fresh a Wanted Atk Your Dealer He Knows rap- Piles-Fistula-Cured.With-out the Use of the Knife No Chloroform. No Ether. Examination free to all. DOCTOR b. N. HAHN 401 Pazton Block.' Hour.: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Daily. Evening. 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only