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THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919.
ExjMrlcnc is hf industry achirvwl,
And parfectwl by th twifl court af tirat. ShakespMr.
Th. Child is Fathar at tha Ma.
, Wadiwerth.
SOCIETY
THE secret is outl An Omaha
man has been found vfith four
wives. . One would naturally
think that with the high cost of
living that a man should be satis
fied with one wife and. even tnen
hesitate.
Not so with the Maharajah of
Hunga, as played by Roland Sher
man in "Katcha Koo," the Oriental
American musical fantastique to be
given under the auspices of the
First Central Congregational
church, October 24 and 25, at the
Brandeis theater.
Evidently this man enjoys variety
for there are French, Brazilian,
Chinese and Irish wives in the
group. These roles are taken by
the following attractive young
wormn: Brazilitata, Hazel Peter
son; Chin Chin Foo, Ann McCon
nell; La Belle Elysee, Phyllis Wat
erman; Patsy Kildare, Helen Walk
er. There is much said about a wom
an's keeping the devotion of a man.
In this case it requires all of the
ingenuity of the clever and power
ful Maharajah to even win a glance
from his pretty and lovely wives.
For Bridal Party.
Mrs. C. E. Stiffler entertained
at dinner Monday evening for the
bridal party of Miss Muriel Yard
and Harry Hood, whose marriage
takes place Wednesday evening. The
table was decorated with asters.
For Visitors.
Mrs. Frank Hartzell entertained
very informally at luncheon at her
home Monday in honor of Mrs. R.
H. Bailey of Pierce, Idaho, and Mrs.
F. A. Jones of Pasco, Wash., who
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Nor
ris Brown. Covers were also laid
for Mesdames R. E. French of
Kearney, C. F. Lambert. Norris
TEAT
THE BEST
BREAD
SKINNER
BAKING COMPANY
DOUGLAS -Ifttti
Brown and Joseph Black of Kear
ney. Mrs. Henry Cox will entertain at
a bridge party for them Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will
spend the week-end with friends in
Lincoln and will attend the big
event of the foot ball season, the
game between Nebraska university
and Notre Dame.
House Warming.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, who
have recently come to Omaha from
St. Joe; were honor guests at a sur
prise house warming party given at
their home Saturday evening. Those
who planned the affair included
Messrs. and Mesdames M. W. Yea
ger, J. C. Wallace, A. L. Rainalter.
A. J. Mayer, Ernest Trimble, Guy
Willis and Mrs. Kitzmiller.
Luncheon Party.
Mrs. A. S. Rainalter entertained
at a luncheon at her home Friday.
Decorations were in pink and white.
Covers were placed for Mesdames
M. W. Yeager, J. C. Wallace, C.
Kaufman, D. B. Meyers, A. H. Boy
sen, J. W. Reynolds, Ernest Trim
ble and F. G. Kimberly.
Theater Parties.
W. Knapp entertained ten
guests at the Orpheum Monday
C. L. Farnsworth, nine; H. How
land, eight; G. D. Beaumont, seven;
V. Currey, six; Mrs. Glenn Whar
ton, six; W. T. Noyes,- six; R. Mc
Kenzie, six; R. Zachary, five; J. F.
Sullivan, five; Wm. Scoville, five, and
H. Nygaard five. Foursomes were
given by Fred Webster, Charles
Ver Merhan, George Sugarman, W.
Schnorr, Mrs. Ray Shields, O. C.
Redick, P. W. Micksell, A. B. Mc
Connell, C. C. Lohrman, E. W.
Hart A. Harris, C. F. Greunig, Dr.
W. T. Dailey, F. B. Gusselman,
George B. Drake, William Cham
bers, L. M. Cohan, A. L. Coad, J.
M. Baldrige, Hal Brady and K.
Branch.
Cleaning Wallpaper.
The wallpaper may go through
another season if it gets a thorough
cleansing. Wrap a soft cloth
around a broom and with this dust
the paper well, but not so vigor
ously as not to scratch or mar it.
When all this is removed cut a loaf
of stale bread (two days old) into
quarters and rub the wall paper
with this. Use dowsward strokes
and let them be light but steady.
Home From the East
Smith Sisters Will ,'J'oih
Activities of Younger
Set.
Among the beautiful girls who
will take part in the activities of the
younger set during the coming sea
son are the Misses Harriet and
Helen Smith. With their mother,
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith they
spent the summer months at Cohas
sett and Boston, Mass., returning
home Monday morning. Their plans
for the winter are yet indefinite but
they intend to remain in Omaha.
Miss Helen will make her debut
here in a short time although having
made her formal bow to society at
Boston while she was there. Her
debutante party was one of the very
unusual and received much com-
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Jfehn Stkiik
ment from prominent Boston ma
trons. Miss Helen Smith finished
Miss Spence's school in June.
A Novel Flytrap.
A simple flytrap can be made
with a bowl of soapy water covered
with a piece of cardboard. Cut a
hole, little more than an inch in
diameter and smear the edge and
underneath the hole with molasses
or syrup. The flies will go through
the hole and drop into the water.
A new material is moire voile.
Informal Dinner.
Miss Helen Rinehart entertained
informally at dinner Sunday even
ing at Rinehart apartment in the
El Beudor. Covers were laid for
six.
If there is a leak in the gas or
water pipe you cart temporarily
check it by making a paste of powi
The idler sits
In his easy chair
And dreams
Of the lucky ones
Who fare
More bountifully than he.
The architect
Of great renown
The artist's weird
Uncanny brush
The writer's queer dexterity
Musician's art
The builder's skill
And technic of
A Zimbalist
Are themes
For dreams
The while he sits
So comfy
In his easy chair.
He sighs
The whys
For all these things
Are never understood
At all.
He does not know
That poor men build
Homes castles and
Proud lofty towers
"Aloft these structures rise
By the wand
Of working hours "
Nor does the idler
Ever dream
The architect
Toils day and night
The artist works
And thinks and paints
(The brush is not uncanny)
Builders strive
Through many years
Their skill is mostly
"Want-to".
Technic is grim
Hard Labor's gift
Reward for grinding,
Gruelling struggle
It's not good luck
Or gift alone
That make '"stars" shine
In achievement's sky.
But the reward
For honest toil
Who is not kind
To easy chairs.
' SELAHI
dered whiting and yellow soap full
ing the hole with this. You can
then await the delayed attention of
trie plumber. -
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free- -Omaha
Personals
Mrs. R. E. French of Kearney,
Neb., is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Hartzell.
Mrs. C. F. Lambert has as her
guest, her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Black of Kearney, Neb.
A daughter, Reta Martha, was
born Thursday to Mr. and' Mrs.
Michael J. Healy at the Methodist
hospital. Mrs. Healy was formerly
Miss Winifred Farmer.
Miss Katherine Reynolds, who is
attendjng the University of Nebras
ka, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rey
nolds. Miss Marv English returned last
week from Casper, Wyo., where she
spent two months.
Mrs. J. F. Trov of Detroit is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. J. M. KimmeL
t 2777 Capitol avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George McNamara
of Beemer, Neb., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Dugher in order to be near their
little daugher, Catherine, who is ill
at St. Catherine's hospital.
Informal Tea.
Miss Helen Mattert entertained
informally at a tea at her home Sun
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Thomas H. Matters, jr., of New
York, who is a guest at the Matters
home. Miss Jean Matters assisted.
Roses and autumn leaves were used
through the rooms. Twenty-five
guests attended.
You can save gas by boiling to
gether weet potatoes, white pota
toes, carrots and parsnips. Each
will retain its own flavor if the water
is boiling hard when they are put in,
and salt is not added until the vege
tables are ready to be served.
ra sum
rtl( Trim-
Coat,
150.00.
Wur Coat Week
The home of many coats.
Low cash prices this week on
-. Fur Coats
Featuring an all fur coat in taupe, coney
double collar, band or bell cuffs pretty lin
ings, on sale at 79.00.
MM
saunas,!.
$225.00 Fur Coat
values $175.00
250.00 Fur Coat
values .... 195.00
300.00 Fur Coat
values .... 225.00
$350.00 Fur Coats,
I " this week. .$245.00
400.00 Fur Coats,
this week, . 275.00
450.00 Fur Coats,
this week. . 325.00
Fur Trimmed Coats
Fur Trimmed Dresses
Fur Trimmed Suits
Make selection now a deposit will hold it for you.
Cash
and
Carry
'1612 FARNAM STREET
V
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111
OF IMPORTANCE TO YOU -A 30-DAY
SALE OF GUARANTEED ELECTRIC WASHE
i . ' " . ' ..... .. ,
OCTOBER 15th TO NOVEMBER 15th
Take the Drudgery Out of Housework
RS
Turn Wash Day Into
WASH HOUR
WE WAN!
Omaha housewives to lighten their wash day work to do their entire wash
in from one to two hours to no longer do it in a laborious manner, but in
comfort and ease. '
OUR PLAN
We have set aside and will offer 400 Washers in a remarkable 30-day sale.
We know your interest will make this sale possible.
PAYMENTS
Those buying during the first week of the sale can secure their Washer with
a first payment of $5.00, then $5.00 a month thereafter until Washer is paid for.
Second Week Terms: $5.00 Down; $7.50 a Month.
Third Week Terms: $5.00 Down; $8.50 a Month.
Fourth Week Terms: $5.00 Down; $10.00 a Month.
OUR CASH REBATE
When 100 Washers are sold the sum of $1.00 will be remitted by check to each
of the hundred purchasers; when 200 are sold a total of $2.00 will be remitted
to each of the two hundred purchasers; when 300 are sold a total of $3.00 will
be remitted to each of the three hundred purchasers; when 400 are sold a
total of $4.00 will be remitted to each of the four hundred purchasers.
MAIL ORDERS
For the benefit of those living out of the city we wish to state their orders
will receive the same attention as those living in Omaha. We only ask you
to send us a letter of credit from your local banker, after which we will send
you a contract to sign, and ship, you your Washer.
Discard Your Tubs
and Wash Boards.
Time Saved Is Money
Earned
ffBo It 1 Jjim Wi
THOR WASHER
Time $iO
Payments J
(Cylinder Type)
Cash
$11Q 7C
1 xu. i o
The Thor washes anything laces, linens, blankets,
everything absolutely clean no rubbing over a board,
no wringing of clothes to tire the arms the Thor does
all this and does it better.
The Thor costs but 2 cents an hour to operate.
u
il kll Villain immymP"0 I
Do Your
Washing
In Half the
Time or Less
And Do It
Better
Electricallv
; fix x(
17
'"Wnt-itaM
CLARINDA WASHER
Time
Payments
285
(Dolly Type)
Cash
m
Washes clean and' spotlessly white, from the daintiest
lingerie to the heaviest blanket.
The Clarinda has automatic reversible and swinging
wringer. It is a compact and practical washer.
Safe, silent, simple, direct drive. AH working parts
enclosed.
Neb
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P
Lit
owes9
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"Your Electric Service Company"
Tyler, Three One Hundred Phones South, Three
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