1
rHE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919,
Ht twteks rhtae ay, my Lara,
Blue aa ya atar-Vaam.
. Btwsatauj.,
Sba'a beautiful, and than for to ha araoadl
She la woman, tharafora to ba waa.
Shakespeare.
SOCIETY
Mary OUu to Wed.
Mill Mary Archer Glass, daughter
of Secretary 1 the Treasury Carter
Glass, will be married November 1
in Washington, D. C to John
Durant Boatwright of Danville,
Va. Miss Augusta Glass, sister of
the bride-elect will be in the bridal
Prty.
Wedding Attendants Chosen.
; tff. IfataM D!ati Ca1fMaM sfl fvtl
VilP9 SimiJ VilbU UUIIlunUi a-wg,ia-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Still
man of Council Bluffs, whose mar
riage to Mr. John Shaw Brpeksmit
of Chicago, will take place Novem
ber 19, has chosen her bridal attend
ants. The ceremony will be per
formed at St. Paul's Episcopal
church in Council Bluffs at 4 o'clock
is the afternoon. Miss Nancy Still
man, her sister, will be maid of
ionor and Miss Carroll Mason of
Chicago will be bridesmaid. The
best man will be Mr. Horace Arm
strong of Chicago and the ushers
will include Messrs. Holmes For
syth, Bradford Wells and Robert
Matthews, all of Chicago.
Miss Stillman was graduated last
June from Chicago University where
she was a member of the Esoteric
club. . .
' " For Clan Hart
Mrs. Elton Lougee entertained
at luncheon Friday, at her. home in
honor of Miss Clara Hart, whose
marriage to Mr. Walker Williams
Corbin of Hartford, Conn., will
take place October 22. Pink roses
were used to form the centerpiece.
Covers were placed for the bridal at
tendants, who will be Mrs. Eldred
Schyler Hart, Misses Emma War
ren of Brooklyn, New York, Ger
aldine Hess, Elinor Corbin of Hart
ford and Mildred Todd. Miss Todd
will take the place of Miss Helen
Warren.
- On Monday Miss Hart will be
honor guest at a luncheon given by
Miss Mildred Todd.
To Attend Football Game.
Many Omahans are planning to
attend the football game Saturday
at Lincoln between the University
of Nebraska and Notre Dame.
Among those who will go are
Messrs and Mesdames C T.
Kountze, . Joseph Barker, W. H.
Wheeler, Robert Burns, Frank
Judson and Mr. Warren Howard
and Mr. Vincent HascelL
J v I WE WILL GIVE YOU 'I2.SO t) V 7
II I rOff YOU ROLD MACHINE
Sell Us Your Old
Sewing Machine
for $12.50
1 fax a limited time, we are making this
j " , , most liberal offer; we will give you $12.50
1 I tor yofiir old sewing machine, no matter
; . what make it is, or in what condition it .
way be. While the offer lasts, this is your
chance to get rid of the old worn-out
machine-
and get a New
i f .We now have on display all the new, latest
i model WHITES. : And you know that the
WHITE is the "king of all sewing ma- "
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simplest of construction, and finest appear
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an attractive yet unique de
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plated hand-wheel, automatic
lift, symmetrically built wood
en frames to replace the reg
ular iron legs, three drawers
each end of table, and at the
bottom two Urge, roomy re
ceptacles where books, music,
etc., may be stored. - Fitted
with ball bearings, belt ' grip
ping device and supplied wits
the latest style steel attachments.
x j, . ; CABINET
The newest White creation,
a combination of high art
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bearings, automatic lift,
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complete set of the latest
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m m 3
Choose the one You Like
Pay for it $5.00 Per Month
Select from all the new model WHITES.
Apply your $12.50 on the total price and
then pay the balance in easy payments of
$5 a month! The WHITE will earn its
own cost for you use it as you pay. BUT ,
', YOU MUST HURRY! This offer is limit- '
ed to av few days. Call personally, or
phone or write and we'll make arrange
ments. But do it right away TODAY!
Phone:
Douglas
1973
Sewing Machine Headquarters
15th
and,
Harney
York Woman's Club.
York Woman's club had Mrs. Ad
dison E. Sheldon, state president,
N. F. W. C, as its guest Monday,
October 13. Mrs. F. P. VanWickle,
president of the club, detained in
Los Angeles by' illiness of her
daughter, has resigned and Mrs. C.
D. Pritchard elected to take her
place. The education department
has organized and backed the Parent-Teachers
clubs of the city.
A banquet on the same date given
by the York Woman's club was at
tended by 80 club women. A choice
music program was given by Miss
Edith Rankin, Mesdames Lena Bell,
Robert McConaughy, Henry Kroek
er, Charlotte Jacobs and Winifred
Ruwe. Mrs. Sheldon, guest of honor
gave an address on "The Poetry of
the Great War."
Unversity Clnb.
The University club will give its
first dinner-dance Saturday evening.
October 25. A. G. Ellick is in charge
of the affair.
' Fraternity Luncheon.
The Omaha Alumnae Chapter of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity enter
tained at a luncheon at the Fon
tenelle Friday to discuss plans con
cerning the entertainment of their
active members on the University of
Nebraska and Oklahoma foot ball
teams. Preceding the game in Oma
ha on October 25, they will enter
tain at luncheon. They have re
served 40 seats and will att nd the
game in a body. Following this, a
banquet will be served at the Ath
letic club. .
A, K. Club Entertains.
The A. K. club of Central High
school will entertain'a line party of
15 at the Saturday matinee at the
Orpheum. Following the theater
they will have tea at the Athletic
club.
Don't be discouraged
Resinol Soap
will clear your skin
Many and many a girl has a clear,
healthy complexion today because some
friend came to her with that sound ad
vice. Resinol Soap not only is delight
fully cleansing and refreshing, but its
daily use reduces the tendency to pim
ples.offsets many ill-effects of cosmetics,
and gives naturetht chance she needs to
make red, rough skins white and soft.
If the skin is la bad hpe, throuch neglect or Im
proper treatment, a litile Resinoi Ointment should
at first be used with the Rest
riVurT aol Scan, to hasten the return
to normal conditions. Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment
are sold by all drug-gists.
Heart Beats
By A.-K.
A wreck
They called her
They who did not know
Some pitied her
Some scoffed at tier
And shrugged as they pasted
They saw a body ,
Crippled and maimed
Poverty in every fold
Of her Uttered
And worn dress
Sorrow and tragedy v
Had hollowed her chest
Lines of suffering ,
Drew maps on her face
Of hunger
Of sickness
And death.
None bothered to look
At two heavenly eyes
That had weathered '
Life's fiercest gale
Eyes wide open '
To the soul of things ,
Looking fearlessly
And frankly
At Fate.
Without blindness they, saw
Sin's reason
For many despicable acts
They caught some good
In all the bad
Detected virtue '
In the harlot's soul
Humanity
In the criminal's heart .
They saw the contempt
Of self-righteous ones
Who never have faced
Temptation and want
I pause to wonder
As I look into
Those kindly patient eyes
Just who'll be rewarded
On the astral plane
For heroic bravery
In Life's great battle
The sleek and fat
Or the unfortunates.
But I knew
When the woman smiled
And said
As she turned her eyes
To Heaven:
"They say that I am
Out at the heels
And that my coat is shoddy
What would they say
, If they saw my heart?
Don't tell anybody!" ' -
SELAH1
For Miss Feiler.
A surprise shower was given in
honor of Miss Theresa Feiler at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Cluxton,
2121 Castelar street The rooms
were decorated with hearts and Cu
pids. She was presented with a chest
of silver from her friends. A de
lightful evening was spent with sing
ing and dancing. Those present
were:
Mesdames:
A. English.
L. Gold.
M. Tubbi.
Secord.
McHahn.
Asa Cluxton. ,
Misses: .
Dora Hoffman.
Mabel BerryhlH.
Gohagon.
Treska.
Marl Glister.
Messrs. : ,
Dolcfs Career Is
Spectacular and
Interesting
a 3D old ' o f
Mesdames:
O. Mahe.
Seymore.
Donnelly.
P. Jones.
H. Dayton.
H. Anderson.
Misses:
Ellen Donaghue,
Evs Coleman.
Sftlma Luebbe.
Georgia Criss.
Alma Brlehols.
Messrs. :
Weatherfor.
F. Jones.
H Anderson.
H. Dayton.
Jim Molgard.
Arthur English,
Asa' Cluxton.
Red Cross chapter classes in
home hygiene and care of the sick
are to be opened in various cities.
Fifty graduate nurses, many of'
whom have seen over-seas service,
have already enrolled for the course
in Philadelphia, under the direction
of Miss Susan C. Francis, director
of the department of nursing of the
Pennsylvania-Delaware division.
Buy Cook Stoves at
HARPER'S
Flatiron BIdg., 17th and Howard.
Music the fiercest grief can charm,
And fate's severest rage disarm,
Music can soften pain to ease,
And make despair and madness
please;
Our joys below it can improve,
And antedate the bliss above.
Pope.
Five years ago Alessandro Dole!,
leading dramatic tenor with the
Chicago Opera association, was
wielding the baton in a small Italian
theater. Dolci showed much prom
ise as an opera conductor and had
also attracted the attention of sev
eral well-known impresarios who
were just on the verge of engaging
him when he suddenly took the ad
vice of a friend and went to Milan
to study voice. Such a decision on
the part of the young conductor
came as a sudden surprise to every
one who knew him, so his career
was watched with much interest by
tne Italian opera public.
There is a story to the effect that
while conducting a well known
opera in one-of the small Italian
cities the tenor was taken ill dur
ing the first act Dolci, who then
had a good natural voice, happened
to know the role. Rather than dis
appoint the audience he told the
manager that he would finish the
performance, so he left the orches
tra in charge of the concert master.
His success was sensational, and
saved the management. Many of
his friends then got after him and
persuaded him to study singing. At
the close of his engagement he left
for Milan and became a pupil of
Banti Lan, a well known singing
teacher.
Within two vears he made his At-
but in Turin with great success. He
immediately attracted the attention
of Mascagni who invited him to
come to Livorno, where he sang in
14 performances of "Parsina." That
same season he sang in several
other places and Mascagni pro
claimed him the first dramatic tenor
in Italy. When Rossini's opera
Moses was revived at the Quinno,
Rome, Dolci was chosen for the
principal tenor part
On this tour Dole! will be heard
in the role of Rhadames in "Aida.1
one of his best roles. Dolci attrib
utes his success to the fact that he
had an excellent musical training,
and he advises all young singers to
learn to play some instrument and
by all means learn to read music.
TL. . . . 1 . " . I
x ne singer wno is a musician, claims
Dolci, very often has the advantage
of a person possessing simply a fine
voice.
To Entertain Ballet Dancers
Madbury G-2403 l
if
Ifib
Only the best fixtures
are Economical
IT is poor economy to buy inferior plumbing
fixtures which last but a week, a month, or
a year. Fixtures that require frequent repairs
are not only expensive, but, also,' a source of
continual annoyance.
Figure the cost-per-year of such fixtures com
pared with Thomas Maddock's Sanitary first-cost-last-cost
Plumbing Equipment and you be
gin to see how surprisingly economical these
beautiful fixtures really are.
Many a time you've considered ripping out your old
bathroom equipment and installing modern, up-to-date
ixtures. It will afford us extreme pleasure to demon
strate the superior quality of Thomas Maddock's equip
ment, and point out reasons why you should have
them installed right now.
You'll net be obligated in the least It simply meant
that yon have the opportunity of viewing- novo the
equipment you will eventualh have. Why delay it
United States Supply Co.
Ninth and Farnam Sis. Omaha, Neb.
or Conanlt Yo r Plumber
If
Council Bluffs Girl Will
Have House Party for
Dancers in "Aida."
"Aida" ballet girls are to be en
tertained by Miss Frances Earen
fight at her home in Council Bluffs,
during their stay in Omaha. Miss
Earenfight joined the Pavley and
Oukrainsky ballet last summer and
is now en tour with this company
who present the dancing features
with the Chicago Opera company.
Monday night Miss Earenfight's
guests will include: Misses Isabel
Bender, Edith 'Morrison, Harriet
Rhinert, and Vera Elianis.
Injustice Causes
Pouts and Bad
Dispositions
By ELSIE UNDERHIIL EATON.
The Unbiased Observer was visit
ing the Heath family, in which there
are three children Max, who is 13;
Gwen. 11, and Dolly. 4. The bov
and the baby1 are generally easy to
discipline, but there seems to be
constant friction between Gwen and
her mother, so much so that con
tinual pouting bids fair to sooil what
nature intended to be a really beau
tiful little tace. io the Unbiased
Observer, the fault aooears to lie
largely with the mother, and if the
case were an unusual one, it would
erhaps not be worthy of record;
mt similar misunderstandings so
often exists between parent and
child that the consideration of the
following incidents may be of value.
Gwen is not a bad child, but her
mother seems to expect disobedi
ence from her, or. at least, a lack
of cheerfulness. For example, Gwen
had been sent to bed at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening, ostensibly because
she was sulky, really because her
mother thought she, was tired and
needed extra rest. The child was
not given the real reason, however,
and she went upstairs full of the
rebellious feeling that a most un
merited punishment had been meted
out to her.
Mast, for his supper that evening.
was given a large, fine banana, one
of several which had been bought
as a special treat. The next morn
ing at breakfast two similar bananas
were put at the places of the two
older children. Gwen was particu
larly delighted, for she. of course.
had had no banana the night before.
She was smiling and happy when she
took her place at the table, even
though Max did announce triumph
antly that he had already had one.
Then Dolly, the baby, arrived and
began to whimper because she had
been forgotten in the distribution
of fruit.
Give Dolly half of yours. Gwen.
said her mother.
Gwens smiles faded.
"But mother." she said rather
plaintively, "why can't Max give her
some of his? He had one last night
(which would appear to be a logical
EGGS
Omaha's New Stera
Tour neighbors are buying Groceries,
Fresh Meats, Faint and Hardware at
Harper's.
Borne time ago we contracted for a
large quantity ot eggs for delivery this
month. On account of our excellent
purchase we are able to offer you Fresh
Eggs at 49e per desea. This is good for
Saturday only.
H. H. HARPER CO.
lTtfc and Howard, Flatiroa Bldg
EGGS
and a decidedly reasonable ques
tion).
The mother did not think so, how
ever. "Give me your banana, Gwen,
she demanded.
Gwen passed it over without i
word, evidently having learned the
futility of expecting justice from
that quarter.
Her mother cut the fruit in half,
gave one part to the baby and put
the ether on her own fruit plate
where it remained untouched unti
it was removed to the pantry. Max,
in the meanwhile, devoured his prize
with. RUStO.
Gwen made no comment of any
kind, but she ate the rest of her
breakfast with small appetite and
with a face, wherein sukiness had
replaced smiles, and with a very
sore little heart she departed for
school.
"Don't you think I did right?'
asked the mother afterward of the
Unbiased Observer, who didn't feel
so very) unbiased after all.
It was no time for polite camouflage.'
"If you really want ta know,"
came the reply, I think you did
entirely wrong. Gwen was quite
logical in her question, and per
fectly courteous. I should have
thought she was lacking in intelli'
grnce if she hadn't objected."
The mother looked surprised. .
"But she is so sulky about every
thing," she complained. "I want her
to learn to mind cheerfully."
"She'll never do that," remarked
t'te Observer, "while the feels such
iniustice in the powers that be.
"Do you think it was unjust to
send her to bed last night? the
mother went on in a slightly injured
tone.
The Unbiased Observer paused
but she had been asked for an opin
ion and she gave it.
What heavier punishment could
you possibly inflict if she is ever
really bad? she asked. Social
ostracism just because she looked
cross! What would happen if our
sins were punished in the same ra
tio?'
And now the Observer wonders if
she will ever be invited to make
another visit!
- Timely Tips.
Always air the dining room first
thine in the morning.
Oat flour can be used with white
flour for yeast bread.
The tops of young beets make
very palatable greens.
Potatoes or dressed cucumbers
are heft to serve with fish.
If an ink spot has not dried it can
be removed with water.
If vou eat an extra potato you can
save a slice of bread.
Allow five hours for cooking
cornmeal in a tireless cooker.
How to Banish Wrinkles
and Croufs Feet Quickly
If your face ts disfigured with wrinkles.
no matter What the cause, you tan Quickly
dispel every line, even the most obstinate.
by using a simple, nome-maae wain lo
tion. Merely dissolve an ounce of powder,
ed saiollte hi a half pint witch haiel in-
aredianta found la any drug store. Bathe
the face in this, and presto 1 you scarce
ly believe your own eyes when you look
into your mirror and behold the marvelous
transformation I
The remarkable astringent action of the
saxolite so tightens the skin, wrinkles are
literally pressed out. Best of all, this re
sult ts not purely temporary, lor tne lotion
also haa a healthful tonic action, which
tenda to strengthen and tone up the weak
ened tissue, and added benefit maybe ex
pected with continued use Use this once
a day f r awhile; it cannot injure the most
delica' in The treatment ittelf leaves
no tr. no one guesses the secret of
your increasing youthful appearance.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to
feel young to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels there's
no need of having a sallow com
plexiondark rings under your eyes
pimples a bilious look in your
face dull eyes with no sparkle
Your doctor will tell you 90 per
cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known phy
sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowels which
he gave to his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, are gentle
in their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by ton-:
ing up the liver and clearing the
system of impurities.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. lQc and
2S J
Bad Manners
Disturb
Singers
Bad manners at a musical per
formance has been the topic for
many critics during the past years.
Not only have music reviewers been
forced to relate to impolite inci
dents but others not in the writing
profession have made complaint ta
managers of opera and other musi
cal organizations. Said one well
known critic at a debut of a singer,
"this must be some sort of social
event, or a gathering of old friends
wanting to renew acquaintanceship."
The first thing an audience should
consider it the singer. The strain
forced upon an artist on an open
ing night, and especially in a new
and difficult role where a young
artist is to be compared with some
great singer of the day, is there any
wonder the artist is nervous and
any slight deportment on the part
of some people in the audience will
often cause the artist to sing off
key? Now it is very seldom that a
singer forgets his words or the
music, but there is nothing more
disturbing to an audience than an
artist not singing true to pitch.
During an aria, the audience Is gen
erally held to strict attention. If is
then the singer can hear the slight
est whisper that goes on. Very
often the low but high pitched whis
per pierces both the ears of the
singer and conductor. This is most
disturbing to everyone on the stage
and is oft times the cause of putting
a damper on the wnole performance.
Coming in late is another bad hab
it with American audiences, says
one musical observer. A singer can
not help but be disturbed when he
sees eight to 10 people ushered
down an aisle, then causing a dozen
or more others to rise up in order
that the late comers be seated. In
"Aida" especially this is more than
disturbing for the tenor whose big
aria comes almost at the going up
of the curtain. On several occa
sions the conductor of the orches
tra has stopped the performance in
order that late comers get seated, as
they annoyed the artist.
Another disturbing thing to the "
public, and especially the music
lovers, is to have neighbors rat
tling programs, opening candy
boxes and the chewing of gum. Tb
chewing of gum is as offensive to
the foreigner as the odor of garlic
is to the American.
Dancing Party.
A dance will be sriven .Saturdav
evening at the Blackstone by ths
staff of the First National bank-
Culinary Kinks.
Cantaloupe salad is made of balls
of ripe cantaloupe, served on lettuce
leaves with French dressing.
When poaching eggs, set the watel
in motion before dropping eggs.
They will be round in 6hape.
It is a good idea to have a picnic
meal now and then, just to get rid
of the weariness of dishes.
Eyes, but They See Not.
There was a young lady of Tenby,
Who wrote to a lady friend, "N. B.:
Now don t be misled,
I don't want to wed.
But where can the eyee of tht
men be?"
Literary Digest.
His Misfortune.
"My ancestors were all people
with brains.
"Tnn ha1 vnif wr li!ntiritl I'
Answers, London.
PARICER'S
HALt BALSAM
KsmoTP Dandruff -8 trtpsHairFJlinCT
K est ore Lo'or and
Qeautyto Gray and Faded Hair
tjc K?a M.iwa.i rmrnrri.
UEMBEf
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