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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
THE A BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919 ii mii bv. aa m ur aaraie nun ii c-mi in mi m mnrm - - - - - - M iu' ,7vroniJJ7if.k.TAiir nvn T7MwifctwwiivpmK",iA3rM n .. ...iAowfiew . v - , Ska ww a fens at Hf aa4 BskV . . Tkst, , kMMM part e( atcfctt A I -.1 ' t .J Ta morals! - tar nr. Bfraas. IE-TY Hart-Corbin Wedding. The marriage of Misi Clara Hart, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart, and Mr. -Walker Williams Corbin of Hartford, Conn., took place Wednesday evening at Hill crest, the Hart home in Council Fresh Fruit Desserts 2c Jiffy-JeH desserts, ricK and fruity, cost but 2 cents per serving. Each package contains a vial of fruit essence, made from condensed . fruit juice. , Add boiling water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Compare Jiffy-Jell with the old-style quick gela tine desserts. You will find it five times better, ' yet it costs no more; Millions now enjoy it MM 10 finer or Yomr Grocer' 1 Packages for 28 Cent iU Bluffs. Rev. Timothy Jones of Kalamazoo, Mich., read the mar riage lines. Roses and ferns were used through the rooms. Mrs. Eldred Schuyler Hart was matron of honor; Miss Emma War ren of Brooklyn. N. Y.. maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Geraldine Hess, Mildred Todd and Elinor Corbin of Hart ford, Conn. Barbara Van Brunt and Bernard Richman were trainbearers. The bride was gowned in white satin and wore the wedding veil of her mother. ....... Mr. Allen Heeley of Plainville, N. J., acted as best man. The ushers included; Messrs. Henry Hart, Newell Knight of Evanston, III., and" Tony Pease and Harry Wiley of Hartford, Conn. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held for the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin will be at home after December 1, at 13 Moore avenue, Hartford, Conn. , i ' For Bride-elecf. Mrs. Nile Booth entertained in formally at a'miscellaneous shower at her home, I hursday aiternoon. Miss Edith Hamilton, who will be .i t a JNovemoer onae, was. ine nonorce. Pink tea roses attractively ar ranged were used through the rooms. The guests, who included members of the younger set, num bered twenty. For Miss Sterba. Miss Vlasta Sterba, who will be an October bride, was honoree at r -t.-I.'. party given Wednesday evening by a group of friends. . A mock-wedding supper was served and decorations were in hearts and bouquets of salvia. A wedding cake formed the centerpiece of the tabhv A cut glass water and sherberi set was presented to the bride-elect - Gift to Flower Mission. Pandora's flower basket was- fill ed to overflowing Thursday aiter noon, when the charitably disposed members of the younger set sallied forth to distribute their weekly cheer to Omaha hospitals. The rea son for the unusual magnificence this week wa because, Mrs. Carita O'Brien gave a tea Wednesday aft ernoon in honor of the fall brides. One might think from the quanti tes of flowers sent to this popular hostess that she was one of the brides-to-be. Her home was bank ed with gifts from her many friends and Thursday morning bright and early, found her with her car filled with gorgeous yellow chrysanthe mums, pink - roses, meteors, and every blossom that ever bloomed" to give them to the flower mission. At Dinner Dance. .Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rhoades'will entertained a party at the opening dinner dance at the Blackstone Thursday evening. , Their guests included Messrs. and Mesdames. Joe Wright and O. T. Eastman, Mrs. Victor Caldwell and Messrs. Randall K. Brown and E. Brown of Sacramento, -Cal. . Mrs. F. N. Croxson had six guests and Mrs, H. F. Griffin entertained a foursome. For Mrs. Burch. Mrs. John L. McCague, jr., enter tained informally at a bridge party at her home, Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Merrill Burch of Dubuque, Iowa, the guest of Miss Margaret Baum. Two tables were set for the game. Katcha-Kob Cast Ready for the, Curtain v sx- The Taste is the Test v UAPAN is tie n ALWAYS REFRESHING APPETIZING. I I ' - , - V 1 " Ii" 1 . "3 Heart Beats By A. X. " 1 1 Katcha-Koo is considered by many to be the best musical ever produced by, Omaha society folks. Rehearsals have been more ' than satisfactory to the - young women from the Rogers Producing Co., who have been here stag-directing during the past month. . Friday night at the Brandef? theater the first performance will be given and the report that tick ets are being sold rapidly is encour aging to members of the First Cen tral Congregational church, for whose benefit the performances are given. Miss Bixby is starring in the role of "America." The cast includes more than 350 people. Mrs. Parsons Entertains. Mrs. Grant Parsons will entertain informally at a tea at her home, Fri day afternoon, in honor of Mrs. E. L. Carmichael, and daughter, Grace, of; Little Rock, Ark., who are the guests of Mrs. John Diet?. Mrs. R. B. Tedrow and Miss Marjorie Parsons will assist. Autumn flow ers attractively arranged will '.be used through the rooms. Phi Sigma Phi. The Phi' Sigma Phi fraternity of the University of Omaha will en tertain at a dance at the Rome Fri day evening. Decorations will be in the fraternity colors, purple and gold. Rotary Club. . A Hallowe'en party will be given Wednesday evening, October' 29, at the Happy Hollow club by. the Ro tary club. . ' . I Guaranteed Electric Washers for Every one V u if your wife does the washing, SAVE HER BACK if your.maid does the washing, SAVE YOUR CLOTHES. if you cannot procure a laundress, this sale is the solution of your prob lem. V-:: V ' V" . ;V you can buy YOUR Electric Washer NOW at a smaller cost per month than your laundress hire. ' $125 Time Payment 4 $118.75 Cash We are how in the second week of OUR 30-DAY SALE OF Guaranteed Electric Washers we are mailing out another hun dred checks, making a total of two hundred checks to date. THIS MEANS, two hundred Oma ah housewives have turned Wash Day Into Wash Hour get an Electric Washer and labor, less. ' . : These Electric Vashers will wash thoroughly and spotlessly white the heaviest blanket or the finest linen without injury to the fabric. v Clarinda $85 Time Payment , $80 Cash PAYMENTS Those buying during the second week of the sale can secure their Washer with a first pay ment of $5.00, then $5.00 a month ' thereafter untU Washer is paid for. v Third Week Terms: $5.00 Down; $8.50 a Month. Fourth Week Terms: $5.00 Down; $10.00 a Month. CASH REBATE When 100 W.hr are .old the turn 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 pur chasers; when 400 are sold a total of $4.00 will be remitted to each of the four hundred purchasers. NEBRASKA POWER ' , "Your Electric Service Company" Phones: Tyler Three One Hundred. South Three COMPANY Be patient ' With the erring; one , Be kind ' To her who brags Leniency to her who wean Diamond tiaras ' In her hair , Throughout the early morning When life was young She hitched ambition ( To a false and fickle star She flirted here And flirted there And flirted everywhere To reach this constellation , Which held a wealthy husband Her Youth was tilled With want and woe The larder held no tid-bits Her gowns Were unlovely offsprings From Mother Necessity. " But one day ' -s Luck came tapping Tapping at her door She flung it wide Luck entered And brought her fondest wish. Straight away She lost her charm And found A grand old mansion , w One by one She lost her friends But gained the lap Of . Luxury. Her neck grew stiff -Her eyesight poor For honest humble people A lorgnette Hung from a golden chain. Jewels flashed Gems glittered Her graceful figure Lost its lines ( From too much ease ' And laziness. ' She Ahdl She Ohd And choked ' And chorteled She gulped out words' Of affectation In tones most aggravating Yet Who should blame This foolish dame Whose head was turned By money Is it not enough Thafshe lost her sense? Karma was watchful And for revenge ' Played havoc And ruined her vocal cords. Be kind .. . Thank Fate Who wisely spared you This maze Of mental mire. SELAH. Affairs for Mrs. Estey. Mrs. Harold Estey of Boston ar rived 1 hursday morning to be the uest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brad- ord. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford are man ning many affairs for their guest. They will have a dinner of 10 covers Friday evening at them home, for her; a box party, Saturday after noon at the foot ball game, fol lowed by dinner at the Athletic club, and a buffet supper Sunday evening at their home. Mrs. Estey plans to remain three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Marks Woods of Lincoln will arrive Saturday to pend the week-end at the home of Mr and Mrs. Bradford and share honors with Mrs. Estev at these week-end affairs. CLUBDOM Scottish Rite Club. The Scottish Rite Woman's club will give a card party at the cathe dral Friday afternoon, October 24, at 2:30 o'clock. George Crook Corp. Mrs. . Margaref M. .Barry will be hostess for the George Crook Re lief corps at her home, 2624 Decatur street on Friday,- October 24 at 2 o'clock. Omaha Mothers' Culture Club. - The Omaha Mothers' Culture club will meet at 2 p. m. Friday, October 24, at the home of Mrs. R. C. Dzier, 510 North Forty-first street. .1 Community Service. Friday, October 24, Volley ball game at the Girls' Community house, 7:30. KKK girls. Dinner fr the Beebe club" at 6 o'clock. Dance at Fort Crook, General Per shing and W. D. T. clubs. Cooking class, Central High school, 6 p. m. Train School Club. Train School Mothers' club will meet at the school, Friday, October 31, at 2 p. m. . Eastern Star Banquet. ' Fontenelle chapter O. E. S. will give a banquet at 6:30 Friday eve ning at the Masonic temple. Community Center Meeting. The v first Community Center meeting of the season will be held Friday, October 24, 8 p. m., at the fire hall, Benson. Interesting talks will be given and plans for the com ing year's work will be discussed. At the close of the discussion offi cers will be elected for the com ing year. ( For Guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson will entertain at dinner at their home Friday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Talbot of Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Eugene Valk of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Swobe will give a lunche'on for these guests Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will entertain the party at the foot ball game. ' Discuss Omaha Riot The Omaha riot was discussed at a preliminary meeting preceding the citnnrr nart nf thr Nrhraslca Federa tion, the speaker being Mrs. T. J. -.. . - e . -. uist, past president oi inc siaic federation and a sister of Congress man C. F. Reavis. , "Omaha was not to blame for the ribt." Mrs. Gist. "The event hut th reflection of a iren- eral condition. When a cauldron is boiling it is as likely to bubble up in one place as in anoiner. Mrs. F. M. Leet, who has been living at the Bransfbrd hotel for the past year and a half, has given up her apartment, and left Tues day to visit her daughter in Iowa. ' Advice to the Lovelorn ; . : Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave .the Sea." " -By BEATRICE FAIRFAX - Has Went to College. Dear Hiss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have come to you lor a little advise. I am a girl 1 5 years of age. I have blue eyes and light brown hair, and am considered very good looklnu, Should a girl of my age go with a fellow? 1 am going with a very good look ing boy 18 years old. He is well respected.. This boy has brown eyes and light brown hair, very well oft and has went through college. I am very much in love with this young man. And h seems to love me. I am ingaged to this boy, and' he haa gave me a diamond.- Do you thing a girl of my age should marry? ' How should a girl of my age dress her hair? We are churns. As ever, WHISPERING WINDS. . P. S. Please publish. It Is rather surprising to note that a man who has""went through col lege" is in love with a 15-year-old, ungrammatical little girl. ' Better brush up your English and spelling a little, so he won't be ashamed of you when he takes you to his col lege reunions and alumni banquets. He is a smart lad ' to have gone through college at 18 years of age. Don't you mean he just walked through one day? Rich in Experience. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: We are two lonesome ex-soldiers who came home rich in experience but awfully short on aix-cyllnder cars and war profits, which the fel lows who stayed at home seem to have acquired. Why do the girls prerer the latter to the former, which we have found to our sor row? - We are Just the same as when we went away. Have the girls changed ana why? Can anyone advise use on this subject, as we are very much pus zled as to our future course? Please answer our questions. Miss Fairfax, and we thank you very much. o. j. and H. A. There is some discrepancy in your letter. My experience has shown me that, it is the farrfrer who can afford to buy the six-cylinder cars. Cheer up. One good crop and you can buy a car. If not, there is still a happy view to take you can find out the girls who care for you for your own sake and not because of your fine car. Ideas of Humor. Dear Miss' Fairfax, Omaha. Bee: We are two girls, 16 and 17 years old. We are in love with a man, 35 years old, and he loves both of us. He ha asked both of us secretly to marry him. What shall we do? He Is in very poor health and is not able to worlf, but is very wealthy. Is there any place in the United States where a man la allowed tto have two wives? Tours truly, . ' "WAITING." A man may have two wives in most any part of the United States, but, of course, if he does, he Is obliged to reside in the penitentiary. Your letter, though obviously a Joke, reflects the wrong ideals. Get your humor out of something that is really clever and try to get over the notion that misconduct is funny. The Girl He Can't Forget. Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: I have a question to ask you. - Now, I am a young man, Z0. years old, and lately I have met a girl in another town. Well, now, I ' have met a lot of girls, but this one I simply can't forget, and I' sure would like to get acquainted with her, but I don't know how to go about it, for there is no chance of an introduction, so I - thought there might be another way, and that is by letter, for I know her address. Now, if that is at all possible, please let me know how to go about it, for I simply cannot get this girl oft my mind. P. S. Also please keep my ad dress with you, for I would like to correspond with some nice girl of IS to 19 years of age, so if they want to get my address they may get it from you. Thanking you ever so much for your trouble, I remain awaiting. The postscript of your letter is the real keynote. It reveals the fact that you are Interested in girls. We will file your name and will try to take care of the deluge of mall which is sure to be directed to you. Don't resort to : unfair means of making the girl's acquaintance. Tou can arrange for an introduction if you are worthy of one. A legitimate course will give you more respect for yourself and will put you on a better footing with any girl who is the right kind. Birthday Tarty. Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: This is my first letter to you, but not a case of love. I would like you to suggest a way to decorate a table and a' room for a birthday party, as my birthday falls on Hallowe en. What kind of a centerpiece? Also some good games for indoors? I will be 14. Thanking you in advance . and hqping to see this in print very soon, I am, ERMA. Paper streamers from the chan delier to the plates around the ta ble are good. Make your center piece of pumpkin, use paper plates and animal cookies. Beauty Secrete. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Can you tell me how I can get in' formation regarding face massage, care of the hair, filling out neck and all such things? I can t seem to find anything in any of mypapers Do you know in what proportion lanoiine and cocoa butter are used in developing treatment? Answer in Omaha Bee to MARION W. Send a stamped envelope for a re ply to your inquiry." Sybil If the bride is going to wear her veil, you probably will not wear i a hat during the ceremony. White . shoes or pumps would be preferable with a white dress. A fancy opera hat in cloth of silver, with silver pumps, would be very pretty if you do wear a hat. The bride keeps her veil on during the reception. , . Pretty Mamma I am less con cerned about whether the young man loves you than I am about your own misguided self. A mar ried woman who makes love to a young, unmarried' man is lacking in decency of character. Even though you think your love is sincere, that is no excuse. The road you - are traveling leads to the City of De struction. . But the fear of conse quences ought "not to be your rea son for changing your ways. Rather, a desire to be able to respect your self should be sufflolent. Theta Phi pelta. A rlanrinor nartv wilt hf crivpn Frl- day evening at Dundee hall by the Theta Phi-Delta fraternity of the University of Omaha. Those in charge of the affair are Ray Phelps,- James Smith, William Campen and Chester Johnson. Delta Gamma Alumnae.- ' Mrs. Warren Howard entertained the members of the Omaha alumnae chapter of the Delto Gamma soror ity at her home Thursday afternoon. Twenty guests attended. Personals Miss Katherine Reynolds, who is attending the University of Ne braska, will return home for the week end. , Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Talbot of Portland, Ore., arrive Friday- to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson. Miss Marjorie Parsons, who is at tending the University of Nebraska, arrived home Thursdays spend the week-end. Mr. Stockton Heth Is at the Birchmont hospital convalescing from a recent surgical operation; Mr. and Mrs. D. Steffins left Tuesday morning for Seattle, Wash., where they will reside for the fu ture. Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Sarson, are located temporarily at the Conant hotel. ' Mrs. C. N. Dow is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell Fisher, in beattle, Wash. Mrs. Edward Rousseau of Round up, Mont., who has been visiting her sisters, the Misses Margaret and Minnette Rousseau, is in St. Cather in's hospital, recuperating from sev eral operations. ' W. W. Green left Wednesday for Hart and Detroit, Mich., to visit relatives. " ' Mrs. Mary Sarson is visiting friends in Denver, Colo. She plans, to remain two months. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scripps have left the Bransford hotel, and have taken apartments at the El Bedour for the winter. Mr. Fred S. Ellis, formerly of Umaha, who has been residing in California for some time returned to Omaha last week. Bed Cross. After October 23 all knitted art?- cles should be delivered to 1205 Farnam street instead of 220 Far nam building. Knitters are request ed to return (he garments as soon as possible. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Keyes and daughter are located, temporarily, at the Bransford hotel. Mott anyone emn male rood paneakta if they hava th proper batter, th rest U in watehinc th hat ' That' why we auk our paneak flour in th old fasMon4 way, on tainint the ingredienta that mother ud jn the batter. That's why young cook are aaf in mint 0 0 MLOES ESTi Mr V V taS3 kMrRICANPROOUQSCO Buy COMBINATION COAL and GAS STOVES at HARPERS Flatlron Bldg., 17th and Howard. J 1 . ffl: Omaha 's Popular Priced Shoe Store THE SHOE MARKET SPECIAL Ladies' all leather (A AC lace boot 9i2-vHPv 1111.11 UJUa lit WV ver brown, battleship gray, African brown and patent vamp satin top. Patent vamp with beaver top, in but- ton; leather and covered heels. Ladies' battleship gray boots, made of fine ' quality all -leather Louis heel, $8.65 to $10.95. Ladies' brown gray, field mouse and black boots, military heel, excellently suited for street wear. Price $6.95 to-$9.50 Hosiery The best of Silk Hosiery at the lowest prices. Growing: girls' school shoes In good, sensible low heels, colors are brown and black, $3.50 to $7.45. Ladies 'patent leather vamp, beaver brown tops, both in but ton and lace styles, special at 98.75. -mxLiui bsj en - 11 -1- I pBjJlaBWsWlMsS' ' V :, - . WATCH OUR fs WINDOWS m U-4 U Ladies' patent leather vamp, wkh black satin top, new cov ered heel, a beautiful, shoe, at $9.95. ' ' ' Ladies' dark brown kid leather boots, Louis heel, price $7.95 to $10.95. SHOE ..MARKET s "Omaha's Popular Priced Shoe Store.",, 320 South 16th Street. I I I Bill NO DISCOUNTS NO CHARGES NO DELIVERIES