Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1919)
THE OMAHA .aUNUAY BEE: OCTOBER 26, 1919. 8 B t have) easai see yew m, once rouaeel te wrath At timidly vmdktiva ta pitch ' 01 rmtraruM, which I would art Maidens, like moths, are ever caught by I tare, And Mammon win hi way whara aarapha might a pair. Byrea. AfteNthe-War Speakers Are ; . : Coming The course of lectures which will be given during the coming months under the auspices of (the Omaht Society of Fine Arts is now prse ticslly completed. It covers a wide range of subjects, and famous lec turers, who have gained distinction in the fields of literature and art will be presented. The list of speakers and the- dates are as follows: November 8, Jack M. Beck, "The Crisis." November 21, Coningsby Dawson, "Reawakened Europe." December 12, Vincente Blasco Ibaner, (subject not yet announced.) January IS, M. J. Olgin, "Russian Problems. January 26 and 27. Charles T. Car ruth. Two lectures on art. . February 2, S. K. Radcliffe, (sub ject to be announced later.) ' February 26, Prof. George B. Zug. Art lectures. Two additional unannounced lec tures. ' The greatest interest is attached to the lecture by the Honorable James M. Beck, which opens the series. Mr. Beck is a man of let ters and a man of law. He has attained distinction in both fields, and he is also widely known as a brilliant lecturer. Mr. Beck supported the cause of the allies in many notable addresses in England, France, -and the United States.' . France recognized his serv ices to the tause by awarding him the distinction of officer of the Legion of Honor and King Albert of Belgium conferred upon him that of commander of the Order of the Crown. . Coningsby Dawson has become widely known in both England and America for his remarkable stories of the war. Before entering the service at the very beginning in 1914, he was a New York publisher and art critic. He is an English man b'y birth, by residence and marriage an American. During the spring of 1918 he was temporarily withdrawn from the line and se lected to write the triumphant re cord of America's efforts in France, Hvhich was published under the title, "Out to Win," the greatest and most friendly tribute that fighting Amer ica has been paid. Although the subject of the lec ture by Vincent Biased Ybanez has not been announced, the very com ing of the author of ..the "Four Horseman of the'Apocollypse" isof the greatest interest. This noted Spanish writer has spent a great deal of his time in jail for his fear less manner of expressing his ideas. Whatever his subject may be it will Undoubtedly be worth while. M. J. Olgin is connected with Kiev and Columbia universities. He speaks on both literary subjects and upon Russian tonditons, and will 'probably talk upon the latter in his address before the Society of Fine Arts. Charles T. " Carruth is widely known in art circles. He Is from , Cambridge, and his lectures will M.Kk.klu 4 -i I ...,41. Hm hlArftfltin - jvcnaissaiitc. . ( S. K. Ratcliffe is from the Univer sity of London, and his numerous lectures in this country attest to his popularity and the value of his ideas upon whatever subject he chooses. Prof. George B. Zug is from Dartmouth and has achieved prom inence in the world of art. His lec ture will deal enirely with the sub; ject of art. . ... The speakers for the two addt . tional lectures have not yet, been chosen by the program committee of which Mrs. L. C. NasbTis chair man, and they may not be selected until much later in the season. The course of lectures will be held in the. ball room of the Hotel Fontenelle. They will be free to .members of the society upon pre sentation of their membership card, but tickets may be purchased at the ooor for the separate lectures. The first exhibit given by the so- ciety ,will take place between No vember? It to November 22, also at the Hotel Fontenelle. " Mrs. E. L. Bflrke 3646 Burt street, Harney 6285, is membership chair man and is giving information to those interested in becoming a -member. ' . Theater Parties. -Monday evening reservations for rrh Passing Show of 1918" at the Boyd theater are as follows: Mrs. T. A. Naah, box -E. Bloom, 10. . Joseph Barkw 10. W. T. Burna. 4. W. F. Smith. 11 H. Baldrlge. a. t Baughan. 4. T. W. Engler, 4. Jamee Martin, 4. Walter Head. S. Pavld Bam. 4. Mrs. J. R. Scoble, 4.C. N. Robinson. 4. W W. Hoaaland. 4. Barton Millard. 4. W. P. Hodford, 4. H. Malehlar. t. Btrk Stewart. . W. F. RJ. 4. Glenn Wharton. 4. M. B. Zack. 4. A.W. Smith. S. J. -H Watt, 13. Other reservations:' . M. Colpetser.- D. Case. A. V. fclnsler. Lysle Hersey. E. C. Henay. Jack Hughes. K Tukey W. H. Sharmweber. J!." M. Sla'tar,- C. T. Kountse. A. Guiou. C. C. Morgan. S. Burna, R. H. Menley, C. O. Trlmbla, J. S. Helgren, B. 8. Carlyle, H. 8. Wyraan, JC. Naala. F. A. Hoehetetler, , R. V. McOrew. - M. I. Lewie. Mrs. E. T Tarry will have two tAv at thu Wednesday matinee .nrt rr H. Ward will have 12 guests Wednesday evening. Benefit Dance. ' The members of the Nursery .mm:t nf th. Salvation Armv I.UIIMH1...V ... - ' t Rescue home1 have decided to hold a buffet supper dance at the Black tone on Wednesday evening, No vember 26, to raise funds to carry on the work for the coming year. The members of the committee who are very interested in this charity and are working to make the dance a success are Mrs. Henry Wyman. Mrs. Charles Offutt, Mrs. Walter Mra HnrHon Wattles. Mrs. Ronaid Paterson. MrsWVl A. Fra- ser, Mrs. Frank Judson, ana Mrs Charles T. Kounttc. h Mra 1? Wilson to Entertain. . m t i . lir:, -..in ..i.,).!. Mrs. nnnvri wiiri will culcimiii at luncheon at the Prettiest Mile club, Thursday, in honor ot miss Edith Hamilton, whose marriage will take place November 11. Informal Tea. Miss Daohne Peters entertained at an informal tea at the Omaha club Saturday afternoon." Mrs. Merrill Burch of Dubuque, who is the guest of Miss Margaret Baum, was tht bonoreft Bride of Past Week IW .a, vji j if... T' y nr. JPPK Zoomer Club Organizes. The Young Men's club of. the Hirst Methodist Episcopal church was reorganized at the home of Gus Miller Friday night The following were elected( officers: President, William Davis: vice president, Low ell Miller; secretary, Leslie E. Smith; .treasurer, Walter Btrdsell; press chairman, Firman Hayman; librarian, Marion Reifschneider; ex ecutive committee: Harry Burkett, Leland Reifschneider, George Wes The club will be known hereafter as the "Zoomer" club. Mr. Miller has been at the head of this boys' club for several years. The following were present: Gus Miller, Clyde Rice, Dode Rice. Thomas Flinn, Donald Myers, Bill Nugle, Wiiliam Davis, Francis Goldsberry, Dick Dearmont, Harry Burkett, Hale Sinnett, Budd West, Marvin Reifschneider, Leland Reif schneider, Firman Hayman, Lowell Miller, Walter Birdsall and Leslie Smith. Box Parties. , Mrs. Ernest E. Hart has as her guests in a box Friday evening to see "Kataha-Koo," Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Corbin of Hartford. Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Eldred S. Hart, Miss Emma Warren of Brooklyn and Mr. Henry Hart Saturday -evening, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Updike entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reasoner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Updike in their box. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark had boxes for Saturday evening. La Mara Dance. The Le Mars Dancing club will give a Hallowe'en dance, Friday evening, at Kelpine's academy. Decorations will be in Hollowe'en styles. Entertain Dr. Fling. A dinner, in honor of Dr. Fred Morrow Fling was given at the Ath letic club Saturday night. Mr. Lysle Abbott, who presided at the meet ing before which Dr. Fling spoke later in the evening, was present. Mrs. Draper Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Scott, Miss Caroline Dodge of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson were also in the party. Card Party. St. Ann's AKa society will enter tain at a card party Thursday even ing, .Oct. 30, at 8 o'clock in the par ish house, Twenty-fourth and Ppppleton avenue. Bazaar. " Father Kelley of Fort Calhoun is giving a candy bazaar for the benefit for the Fort Calhoun Par ish home at the Metropolitan hall on Monday, October 27, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Leo Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur C. Storz, Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Mrs. Byron Pflug, Miss Ophelia Heyden will, be hostesses. Old People's Home. Rev. Paul of te Calhoun Presby terian church will conduct services Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Old People's home, Fontenelle boule vard. Pi Phi Luncheon. ; The Omaha Alumnae chapter Ot the Pi Beta Phi sorority will be en tertained at luncheon on Saturday, November 1, by Miss Mary Phillipi. Luncheon Party. Mrs. E. B. Carrigan will enter tain at an informal luncheon at the Blackstone, November S. One of the prettiest of the fall weddings was that of Miss Clara Hart and Mr. Walker Williams Corbin of Hartford, Conn., which took place Wednesday evening at Hillcrest, the home of Mrs. E. E. Hart of Council Bluffs, mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin have gone to Philadelphia and from there will motor to their home in Worcester, Mass. They will be at home after December 1. Girls!. Your hair needs a little "Danderine" that's alll When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when- ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair, also double it's beauty. Try "Danderine" and see! Wrinkles 'OnAnd Off 97ieStage They Way Used By Those Who Know How to Accomplish It With Remarkable , and Quick Success. You Can . Look Young at 50. . Here's a Hair Se - cret, Too. By Valeaka Suratt TTUy PREPS of woman have already XI tried th formula tn here, and have made themselves loolq years yoangar ia only few days. Get from your jraggftt two oances ot eptol and mix with ma tableaDoonfiil of glycerine in half a pint of water. The rich eream which fa the result, makea the skin plump and vlz orous, almost baby-like, and causes even deep wrinkles to disappear in quick time. This is because the pores are made smaller and the texture of the skin highly refined, nd as a result hundreds of wrinkles are bound to leave. Your friends will wonder at the change in your appearance. a ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. MISS MANNY You'll see how wonder fully easy it ia to set rid of anyauper fluoua hairs by simply moistening them with aulfo solution, which costs about one dollar at ' the drug store. It is almost magic The hairs just dissolve away, and the skin is left smooth and white no red or Irritated spot to tell that you used any thing to remove the hairs. It is as glorious and easy to use as a, face lotion. - v.. a MISS 8. R. M. You can positively as sure yourself in advance that with the formula given below you are going to have a complexion of surpassing beauty. Every blemish, all maddlneea and lallowjieis that ruin complexions will disappear. It's easy, more economical, too, than using anything else I know. To one ounce . of ilntone, costing about fifty cents at any drug store, add two tablespoonfuls ot glycerine and mix in a pint of water. You will see a tre mendous difference in your complexion in , a very few days.. ' a a SWEET. Filmy secretions which form . on the scalp, and dandruff scales, art all "dissolved" away in remarkable fashion by eggol. Dissolve a teaspoonful of this in half a eup of water. This gives a glorious lathery shampoo and leaves the hair silky. For 'twenty-five cents you can get enough eggol for over a dozen head-washes. Soaps contain oil-consuming alkali which should be avoided. . a a a ' MRS. N. O. R. You will never get rid . of blackheads by pinching them, or by face-sweating. Here is a remarkable meth od, instantly successful. Sprinkle some neroxin on a wet cloth. Then rub the blackheads with this for. a few moments. You will find that they will all vanish very quickly. Neroxin is the only thing that will do this. Any druggist can sup ply you with the neroxin for fifty cents. S. O. S. After using this simple and remarkable application for a short time you will find a tremendous difference in the length of your hair. It will be glossy, full of life, and it will stop falling. The thin spots will fill out. To a half pint of water and a half pint of bay rum add one ounce of beta-quinol, obtained from the drug store for about half a dollar. This makes over a pint of this remarkable hair forcer. You may use a full pint of witch hasel if you prefer it instead of the water and bay rum. a a a WONDERING. You never used such a magnificent face powder as this is in all your life. It is called "Fresca Beauty Pow. der," now sold at druggists for fifty cents, in flesh, white and brunette tints. It has a most exquisite and unusual fineness, stays on delightfully and blends perfectly with the skin-tint. Try it NEW YORK SIOUX CITY LINCOLN OMAHA CONANT HOTEL BUILDING, SIXTEENTH ST. ' Sale of 'r' Jt " 35 Exceptional Coat Values Plain and Fur Trimmed in Duvet de Laine, Chevrona, Sil- ajn vertone, Checked Silvertone and Plushes. - 45 Beautiful Models Trimmed Nutria. Opossum, Natural Rac- coon an4 Sealine, of Tinseltone, Duvet Superior, Chevrona, Stir vertone and Baffin Seal Plushes COAT SECTION SECOND FLOOR Sacrificed - 69 Great Reduction in Suits Fall Suits, Fur Trimmed and Tai- Plain and Handsomely Fur Trimmed i j t iriMJja t ,w Qthmtnne Suits of Tinseltone, Duvet Superior, lored, of Velour delaines, Silvertone, SilvlrtQnf chevrona and Duvet de Broadcloth, Serges and Tricotine. Laine. SUIT SECTION SECOND FtOOR $59 Extraordinary Values in Model Hats For Dress and Street Wear Soft Brim Effects Large Dress Hats ,. s ' Irregular Shapes Very Specialty Priced For Monday 57.50 to 1 5 MILLINERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR N Exquisite New BLOUSES Of Extra Good Quality Georgette and Crepe de Chine x Embroidered Beaded Tailored Lace Trimmed Very Specially Priced io BLOUSE SECTION MAIN FLOOR