; Whflaa I mm a kpr, I will rail
Ami mjt tbrr te afa but to bo Hrh
And, twine rich, Tirtua thaa afcaU bo
To My taar. ia aa vka but Wjrary.
She is mlM vwai
And 1 aa rich la havbif inch a Jawal
Ai twenty mm, II all thair na war prl,
Tha water nectar, and tha rocaa pur f.14.
. . Sbakaapaar.
0
SOCIETY
NEBRASKA is-becoming quite
the place for celebraties to
visit Our middle western
atate haa attracted ao very meny
promient people during the paat few
weeka that we have long ago ceased
to be excited over the arrival of any
personage. Kings and queens, opera
singers and presidents have stopped
here and now another visitor is to
arrive in the near future according to
the Los Angeles Times. The fol
lowing is a clipping from it:
"If every little girl had the treat
to look forward to that Bessie Love
has, she'd be willing to be good any
number' of days in succession. Bes
sie is going to visit no less per
sonages than -Gov. S. R. McKelvie
of Nebraska, and his wife, who used
to be Miss Martha Groves, a well
known magazine writer.
"Miss Love met Mrs. McKelvie,
who was then Miss Groves, about
four years ago, when Bessie was
just bursting from the chrysalis
small-part actress into stardom. The
two became ereat friends, have cor
responded ever since, and a few
days ago Miss Love received an in
vitation to visit the governor of
Nebraska and his wife right at the
gubernatorial mansion.
Prandell-Ziegman. .
A wedding which was solemnized
Sunday afternoon was that of Miss
. Hannah Ziegman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. . H. Ziegman, to A.
Prandell. The ceremony was per
formed at the Ziegman home. Rab
bi Taxon officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Prandell will spend their honey
moon in-the east, and be at home in
Omaha after November 1.
Cathroe-Robinson,
A quiet wedding was solemnixed
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Cathroe, when their daughter, Miss
May Cathroe, became the bride of
' Mr. 1 James Robinson. Rev. Mr.
Marsden of St. Andrew's Episcopal
church performed the ceremony.
The only attendants were Miss.
Belle Cathroe, sister of the bride,
and Mr. ' Richard Robinson, the
groom's brother. Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson wiU be at home at the
Dartmore apartments after Novem
ber 1.
s ', For Bridal Party.
Miss Mildred Todd entertained
at a delightful luncheon party at
the Blackstone Monday in honor of
' Mils Clara Hart, who will be a
bride this week. The decorations
DOUBLE BEAUTY
'5 OF YOUR HAIR
Danderine" creates mass
of thick, gleamy waves
In a few moments you can trans
form your plain, dull, flat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossyj
and full of life. Just get at any
drug or toilet counter a small bottle
of "Danderine" for a few cents.
Then moisten a soft cloth with the
"Danderine" and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand
at a time. Instantly, yes, immed
iately, you have doubled the beauty
of your hair. It will be a mass, so
soft, lustrous and so easy to do up.
All dust, dirt and excessive oil is
removed.
Let ' Danderine put more life,
color, vigor, and brightness in your
hair. This stimulating tonic will
freshen your scalp, check dandruff
and falling hair and help your hair
to grow long, thick, strong and
beautiful.
were in green and white. Covers
were laid for 10 and guests included
the bridal attendants and several in
timate friends of tht bride-elect
Mr. and Mrs. John Mehlhop en
tertained at dinner at their home
Monday evening for Miss Hart and
her fiance, Mr. Walker Williams
Corbin, of Hartford, (Conn. Russell
roses were used to decorate the
table. Covers were placed for 18
and the guests included the mem
bers of the weddint- oartv and sev
eral intimate friends of Miss Hart
For Jayne Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webster en
tertained at a box oartv at the Or-
pheum Monday evening, in nuior of
Miss Jayne Clark and her nance,
Mr. Jack Summers. Their guests
numbered 14 and included members
of the younger set
For Miss Kempf.
Miss Hermine Stock entertained
informally at a miscellaneous
shower at her home Friday evening
in honor of Miss Louise Kempf,
whose marriage to Harry Shumaker,
Kankakee, 111., will take place this
fall. Pink and white were used to
decorate. Those present were:
Misses Amelia Wells, Hazel Mc
Clure, Irene and Frances Delehanty,
Kate and Clara Liable, Theresa and
Florence Bjornberg, Anna Zitzls
berger. Sue Madsen, Marie Munch,
Anna Stock, Elizabeth Vogl, Agnes
Cupiba, and Messrs. Floyd Evans,
George Munch, Fernand Durand,
Bernard Stock, Kempf.
Welsh-Burns.
The marriage of Miss Anne Welsh
and Mr. James Burns was solem
nized Saturday morning at St Ann's
church. Rev. Stino performed the
ceremony. Immediately after (the
wedding, a breakfast was served for
the members of the bridal party.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns will be at home
after November 1 at 1336 South
Twenty-fourth street
Salvage Shop.
The Salvage Shop of the Child
Saving institute blesses him who
gives, him who takes, and the Child
Saving institute as well. The shop
receives donations of clothing, fur
niture, newspapers and magazines.
They have special demand for hats,
shoes, mens and boya garments.
These articles are put on sale at a
reasonable orice. and the revenue
therefrom goes to the Child Saving
institute. Mrs. E. G. Jones says
they can sell things if they can only
fet them. A call to Douglas 8123,
he Salvage Shop, at 1611 Howard,
will bring a truck to your door to
get what goods you have for this
purpose. Mrs. Jones also says that
they have more children to care for
than ever before at the Institute,
that help and . food are higher in
price ana the need for more funds
is acute. - ' -: :
Achoth Sorority Plan
Among the sororities which are
making extensive plans tor enter
taining next Saturday is the Aleph
chapter of Achoth at the University
of Nebraska. The girls will enter
tain at a luncheon party-preceding
the Nebraska-Oklahoma game, and
will then attend it in a body. They
have also made reservations for
the dinner-dance at the Athlitic club
that evening. .
At Supper Dance.
' C W. Hull entertained, eight
guests at the supper dance at the
Fontenelle' following ' the opera,
Monday evening. v '
Informal Tea.
Mrs. Anan Raymond entertained
informally at a tea at her home
Monday afternoon.. She was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. B. O.
Hotstetler, of Kearney, Neb. Her
honor guests were' Mrs. Rupert
Bailey of Pierce, Idaho, and Mrs.
Frank Jones of Pasco, Wash. Au
tumn flowers were used through the
rooms. ;
Birthday Party.
Annabelle Haynes entertained
several little friends on Friday aft
ernoon at a birthday party given at
her home at SOU California street
in celebration of her 11th birthday.
The afternoon was spent in games.
The house was appropriately deco
rated with Hallowe'en novelties.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
You never heard
of too much Bread
making a child Sick.
Give your child all :
the Bread it wants
and make, the Bread
with
Gooco
Moot
"The Best You Can Buy"
Who are you
Little spiritf 1
- Whispering
In my ear
Of baby, days
Of childish ways
And old times
Most forgotten.
" You come
When no one else is near .
To hear
The promptings .
Of your heart
You bring to me
(To here and now)
The grave mistakes
Of Youth's wild
Unchecked tongue
I blush :
The flush ,
Stays such a while t
Crimson and indelible.
Lessons you gjve
Of the long-ago-Then
lift me
Into the future years
Into the land '
Of motherhood
Only by women understood
When dear little baby
Pins all his faith
His trust and love
To mother .
(He feels so 'safe
In mother's arms)
"Ah I
Take from women
All their jewels
.Rob them of beautiful gowns
And furs . "
Sacrifice freedom '
'Take all they have
But leave them i
(Every one)
Sweet motherhood."
Who are you
Little 5 spirit?
Whispering .
These things in my ear
"I am the Spirit Soliloquy
Bringing Life's panorama
To every true-hearted . r
Modern Eve."
-SELAH.
Personals
Miss Van Schaak of Evanston,
111., arr.ved Tuesday to be the
guest of friends for several weeks.
Mrs. B. 6. Hostetler of Kearney,
'.eh., who in in Omaha to attend
grand opera, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Anan Raymond.
Mrs. G. M. Nattinger and daugh
ter. Miss Pecev Nattinger, who are
at Long Beach, Cat., will spend the
next wtek-end with friends in Los
Angeles.
Mis Mariorie Parsons, who is at
tending the University of Nebraska,
will return home for the week end.
Mrs. F. H. Cole returned. Satur
day from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert French
will be holiday visitors at the Isaac
Congdon home. Mrs. French was
formerly Miss Caroline Congdon.
Chooses Attendants.
Miss Edith Hamilton, whose
marriage to Mr. Edwin Thompson
of Mineral Wells, Tex will take
place November , has chosen the
members of her- wedding party.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton, jr., and. Mrs.
Harry Schifferle will be matrons of
honor; 'Miss Charlotte Young, niece
of Miss Hamilton, will be maid of
honor, and Mrs. Morton Englemari
will play the wedding march. Mr.
Robert Hamilton, jr. will be best
man. .
Theater Parties.
. C. L. Farnsworth had nine guests'
at the Orpheum Monday evening;
H. Goldberg, 8: F. B. Hughes,
7; H. Baldrige, 6; V. Currey, 6; G.
D. Beaumont,- 6; William McDon
ald, 6, and J. O'Donnelt, 6. Smaller
parties were entertained by L.
M. Cohen, X. C W. Hart, H. Ny
gaard, T. J. Nolan, J. G. Sullivan,
R.. Zachary, Hal Brady, M . V.
Brown, K. Branch, K. M. Booth, ti.
Best. W. Chambers. A. L. Coad.
Dr.W.T. Dailey.C F. Greunig, A.
Harris, O. C Redick. F. W. Mc
Vicker T. w. Mitchell, C C. Lohr
man, G. A. Joslyn, W. Schnorr, R.
Shields, Fred Webster and Charles
Ver Merhan.
Thett Phi Delta. j
The Theta Phi Delta fraternity of
the University of Omaha will give
a dancing party Friday evening at
nan naii. xnirry. coupies win at
tend. .
Fox Visitors.'
Miss Marv Coooer entertained at
luncheon at the Blackstone .Monday,
in noner or ine guests oi miss
Frances Earenfight of Council
Bluffs. They are Misses Isabel
Bender, Edith Mornson, Karen
Rhinert and Vera Elisius. The girls
are members of the Psviey and
Oukrainsky ballet as is Miss Earen
fight Following the luncheon, they
took a short motor trip, into the
country and through the city.
Miss Earenfight entertained infor
fally at dinner at her home, Sunday
evening, in their honor.
The native women of Morocco
are very particular about the re
servations of their conplexions.
I hey wasn their faces in rose water
in which apricot kernels - baked and
oowdered are introduced. The aoriN
cot kernels are supposed to preserve
the natural tint of the complexion.
The number of women employed
by the railroads of the United
States has been reduced sinced Jan
nary 1, from 100,000 to about 75.
000.
S t a rs T winkl e Brightly at
' Night but Sleep In
. Daylight .
"-EAT
'WEB'S
THE BEST
BREAD
SKINNCR
BAKING COMPANY
DOUGLAS -lOOt
Stars go into retirement in day
light But oh, how they scintilate
at night!
Alessandero Bonci of the Chicago
Opera company Is not only one of
the world's greatest tenors, but he
is the father of four, which we pre
sume was the reason for his early
energy. Anyway, he was up and re
hearsing with the conductor at 11
this morning. He was the only one
of the stars who had begun to
twinkle at this early hour.
And Signor Bonci is a lovable
father, so say members of the
company and all doubt is dispelled
when Bonci smiles. Short, stout
and b.onde, he looks anything but
like the picture book Italian,
though h:s accent is real.
vThe subject of his children and
home are of more importance than
his voice, at least he seems to pre
fer talking about them. Three boys
and one daughter, between the ages
of IS and 22 the pride of his heart
"But none of them shall sing,"
shrugged Signor Bonci.1 "They
study1 now and shall choose their
own professions anything but the
operatic stage. To become great
in the operatic world one must make
too many sacrifices; one must al
ways be away when the babies are
little and cute; one misses their
tender years years which can never
be called back for a convenient
season. Singers dare not dissipate,
not even to the extent of late hours
with a good book. Health is nec
essary, strength essential. You see
I am not young but I still have my
voice. That is because I have sac
rificed everything pleasant in life
which interefered with singing."
And so, in the Bonci family, the
old custom of "like father like son,"
is shattered to a thousand bits.
There is one feature of the big
opera company which cannot be
overlooked when Mme. Raisa, Signor
Dolci, Rimminl and many, others
have a chance to say a word. He
is the protege of Raisa, Dolci and
Rimmini, but the pet of the com
pany and properly known as Signor
Rubini.
"His voice is warm" and wonder
ful,' 'exclaimed Raisa.
"Not a Caruso, not anybody but
the world-famous Rubini, in another
two years," shouted Dolci ,
' ( feu '
'. . , i'
' 1 J
"And Rubini himself says that
death would be better than failure
because he has the voice and these
wonderful stars believe in him to
the extent of financing his career.
This is the secret brought to
light in Omaha. Dolci doesn't play
poker or do any of those "common
things," sneered his protege, who
feels himself quite superior to those
who indulge in useless forms of
amusement
Signor Campanini is ill, but ho less,
a conductor than Signor Teofilo De
Angelis, whose fame has covered
every corner of Europe, is taking
his place. This is the great conduc
tor's first visit to America, and he
is like a tolerant father, good-hu
mored and kind to his children, for
he is no longer on the up-hill side
oi me.
"Aida" is considered one of. the
best and most spectacular operas
ever written, and tonight when the
stars chosen from the world's area
of singers present the opera, Omaha
music lovers should enjoy a musical
feast -..
CLUBDOM
Parliamentary Law.
Parliamentary law department
Omaha Woman's club will' meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Y. W. C. A., Mrs. R. E. McKelvy,
leader. s ,
Benson Woman's Club. .
Members of the executive board,
Benson Woman's club, will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the city hall
to elect a new president
South Omaha Woman's Club.
The literature department of . the
South Omaha Woman's club will
meet Tuesday afternoon" at 2:30
with Mrs. W. A. Berger, 4323 South
Nineteenth street, Mrs. P. J. Far
rell, leader.
. ' Camp Fire. "
The I-Ye-Ga group, Miss Mary
Black, tfuardian. will have a party
at their meeting place, the Third
Presbyterian church,. Twentieth and
Leavenworth streets on Tuesday
evening, October 21. ' ,
- Flowers of Zion.
The Flowers of Zion will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Nine
teenth and Burt atreets. -
Relief Corps.
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corns
will hold its regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. W.
W. Cole, ,3128 Cass street
The Y. W. H. A.
The Y. W. H. A. will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday. October
21. A program will follow the busi
ness meeting.
Omaha Spanish Club.
The Omaha Spanish club will
meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening,
in room 302, Patterson block. Sev
enteenth and Farnam streets.
Clan Gordon Auxiliary.
Ladies' auxiliary to Clan Gordon
will give a concert and dance at the
Swedish Auditorium on luesday,
October 21, at 8 o'clock.
Sermo Club.
Mrs. E. H. Barnes will be hostess
to Sermo club at a 1 o'clock lunch
eon Tuesday, October 21. Leader,
Mrs. George Lindley. Mrs. J. Jr..
Barnhart will give a paper on
"Loves of Poets and Authors."
Parkvale Auxiliary.
Ladies' auxiliary, Parkvale Pres
byterian church, will hold a rum
mage sale all day Tuesday at Thirty
first and Gold streets. Notify Mrs.
W. B. Nicks and donations will be
called for on Monday.
H. E. L. P. Club.
The H. E. L. P. club'will meet
Tuesday evening at the Settlement
house. Miss Eugenia Patterson is
the club leader. Miss Irma Gross
will be instructor of the supper
club; Miss Edna Letovsky, dramatic
club, and Mrs. J. L. Fercoit the
sewing club. The dramatic club and
sewing club will alternate their
class work. .
Public Speaking Department
Public speaking department
Omaha Woman's club will meet
Tuesday, October-23. 10 a. m., at
the Y. M. C A. The class will
study selections from Robert
Browning and Robert Louis Stev
enson, under the direction of Pro
fessor Edwin Puis. Mrs. O. Y. Kring,
leader.
Business Woman's Club. '
A short popular program will be
given by the Business Woman's
club, Tuesday . evening, following
their regular dinner at 6:15 It will
close early to permit club members
ta aitcad Grand Opera. Leader,
NOTICE.
All dub notices for the Sunday
paper must be in tfi office by S
p. m. Friday, Mail them to the
club editor or call either Tyler
1000 or 3479.
Hattle Pickard. Devotions, Maude
E. Shipherd. ,
Omekro-E-Xima.
The Omeko-E-Xima club will
meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Settlement house. Miss Sarah
Canfield is in charge of the supper
club and Miss Ruth Thompson, di
rector. of the dramatic club.
P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Chapter BX of the P. E. O. sister
hood will meet Tuesday for a 1
o'clock luncheon with Mrs. A. F.
Bingemanni 2499 North Forty-seventh
avenue. 1
Community Service?
Tuesday, October 21, Cluga club
picnic- and weinie roast at Elmwood
park, men in service and ex-service
men guests. Dance at Fort Omaha,
the Victory and Bell Telephone
clubs, 8:30 to 11 p. m. Club , din
ner at the Girl's Community House,
Lafayette club.
- When a Japanese maiden desires
to show marked attention to her
lover she uses the sharpened point of
her finger nail in writing to him.
A number of French girls have
taken up business as official guides
to pilot tourists desiring to view
the great battle fields of the late
war.
ft wmm imimiW tha llht arilDBMa
I tha m rk that Mra. J anas alwava
haa for braakfaat whan yan atajrad var-
nltht with Bob 7
Mra. Jaaaa and Bob haa paaaai en, bat
thah- manwriaa liva wbaa a plat la brought
to yon cavarad with cakaa maaa el
lllLILIIaS
Ml
BAKING POWDER
Before the War
During the War
And
Now
Otiiices for
The Government Bought
Millions of Pounds
0,
FOUR MILLION BISCUITS A DAT '
Seems like a lot of biscuits - but it
doesnl .quite meet the demand for
Shredded Wheat. We hope to make more
as soon as we recover from Tirar oonditiona
In the meantime be patient with your
grocer. We are increasing our output as
rapidly as industrial conditions will
permit. Shredded Wheat is the same nou
ishing biscuit you have always bought
the most' real food for.the least money.
For any mealtwith sliced bananas, sliced
peaches, or other fruits.
SIGNER
m
MESS-lta GKfflS
"EVERYBODY STORE"
Tuesday Is the Day to Join Our
SEWING
MACHINE
10
CLUB
Only 100 Members to Be Enrolled
You have wanted and needed a sewing machine for so long that we know an
announcement like this will be glady, received.
Choose any sewing machine in our stock. Pay only 10 first payment, then
10 each month as shown. Every home should have a sewing machine these days, v
and this remarkable machine may be within the reach of all.
As we can only sell a limited number under this plan, we suggest that you
come in tomorrow to pick out the machine you want. If payments are made prompt
ly a discount of 10 on all payments will be given.
Price First Payment Monthly Payment
125.00 $2.50 $2.50
30.00 ' 8.00 8.00
Etc. Etc. Etc.
We De Hematitctting and Picoting on
' Short Notice.
SPECIALS
Needles for any make sewing machine, per
dozen, 25c.
Oil, bottle, 10c. Balu, each, 28c.
Oil Can, each, 5c.
