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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
r tbvma Whm ox -lip and to notidinf vioiat row Quit avar-canoplad with luscious woodbta. With awaat muak-roaaa, and with atlantiaa. 6hakaasara. T m For it a falla out. That what wa hava wa priza not to tha worth, Whilaa wa anjoy it, but being lack' ana lost. Why, than wa rack tha valua. ShakMpaara. CIMBBOM Omaha Drama Leagued A prophet, or message bearer, la frequently unrecognized or unap preciated in his own country, aaya the old proverb in effect. Omaha, with her western freshness and or iginality, brings forth the exception which establishes the rule. It comes in no less a personage than Miss Kate McHugh. From small, inti mate groups which confer at her own home, to the splendid audiences of the Drama League, along the en tire gamut of cultural programs in this city, she is so well known as to be an institution. "Keen-minded," "clever," "rare sense of humor" are expressions one hears of her at every hand. . It is no wonder, then, that Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, who speaks for the Drama League, says, "We are so glad Miss McHugh is going to read for us at 4 o'clock next Monday aft ernoon at the Blackstone hotel. Her readings will be from Dunsany, and in the opinion of Drama League members, will open the way for a far greater understanding of the Irish playwright, who is sched uled to appear in Omaha November IS. "The Si)k Hat" and "Glittering Gate" are two of Miss McHugh's selections. She will include also sev eral war sketches and extracts from '"The' Block of Wonder." , Mrs. Baldrige announces further that Lady Dunsany has been invited here with her husband and a recep tion planned for her in case she comes. Lady Dunsany has replied that if she accompanies her hus band this fall, Omaha will certainly be included in her itinerary and the invitation gladly accepted. in , Omaha Woman's Club. The new year books of the Omaha Woman's club were distributed to members at the meeting Monday afternoon. The eagerness with which the attractive booklets were sought indicates their value to work ing club women. They contain the names of officers, committee chair men, department representatives, standing committees, state and gen eral federation officials, club mem bers with addresses, deceased mem- bers, past presidents, the constitu tion and bylaws, standing rules, a resume of the work last year, out line of departmental study, club cal endar and special notices. Longfellow Circle, The Longfellow chautauqua cir cle will' meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the library. Mrs. Helen K. Morton will be the leader. The lesson will be chapters 9, 10 and 11 in "America Among the Na tions." Rpll call will be responded to with current events. Home Economics; The home economics department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Thursday morning at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. F. A. Howard and Mrs. R. L. Frantz will have reports on the Fairbury convention of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs. :... . ' P. E. O. Sisterhood, rtiantor F. P. E O. sisterhood. will meet all day Thursday, Novem ber 6, with Mrs. H. Agor, 2318 South Thirty-first street. Mrs. Agor will be assisted by Miss Fannie Chand ler. ' P. E. O. Luncheon. Chapter BK, P. E. O., will be en tertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. X. W. Kynett, 24 Bluff street, Council Bluffs, Thursday, November 6. Business meeting will follow. ' Auxiliary Meeting. The Parkvale Presbyterian Auxil !,.. ,:ii rnoAf Tinrcrlm at the home iai V Will U1VVV nuia.j - of Mrs. G. W. Wood, 2511 Soutn Thirty-second street. Mrs. George Merrill will assist the hostess. Mrs. J. W. Arnoldi will sing. I Art Department The art department, Omaha W& mn't j1iiH will tTlrlt Thursday aft ernoon srt 2:15 in the club rooms at h. v w r A Mrs. Georee B. Darr will have charge of the lesson, "Landscape Painters, George Ill ness, Church, Moran." J. F. W. Cluh. The J. F. W. club will meet with Mrs. N. A. Buehler, 351S Pacific street, Thursday , for a 1 o'clock luncheon. ' Minna Lusa Society. Minna Lusa Woman's society will meet at the home of Mrs. H. A. Reynolds, 2866 Newport avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Eastern Star Meeting. Narcissus chapter No. 269, O. E. S. will meet Thursday, November 6 at 8 p. m. in the I. O. O. F. halL A. C A. Section. The domestic educational section of Collegiate Alumnae will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 with Mrs. Philip Horan. Mrs. Robert Drake and Mrs. Howard McMonies will read papers on textiles. Omaha Peru Club. The annual Peru reception and dinner will be held Thursday, No vember 6 at the Blackstone hotel at 6 o'clock. There will be a "get-together" meeting at 4:30 p. m. W. N. Qelzel, Blackstone hotel, secretary of the Almuni association will take reservations. . n General Federation President Mrs. M. D. Cameron, general federation director from Nebraska, has received a letter from Mrs. Josiah Evana Cowles, president of the general federation saying that she is anticipating the council meet ing to be held in Omaha next Janu ary and that plans are converging toward that occasion. Mrs. Cowles also says that increase in the sub scription price of the general federa tion magazine will become effective November 15. , Story Tellers League. The meeting of, tha Story Tellers League has been postponed from Thursday, November 6, to Thursday, November 13, owing to the teachers' convention. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. C. Brunner. , Music Denartment Chorus. Thx air Is' division of the Omaha Woman's club chorus will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock at the Y. W. C A., Mrs. W. u anater, leader. Princess of Pless Has Divorced German Husband.. t::3 '-4. qSUi? liMilliiiSilWllII The Telephone Girl The telephone jrirl sits in her chair And listens to voices from every where. She hears all the gossip. She hears all the news. She knows who is happy And who has the blues; She knows all our sorrows, She knows all our joys, She knows every girl who it chasing boys; She knows of our troubles, She knows of our strife, She knows every man who talks mean to his wife; She knows every time wa are out with "the boys." She hears the excuse each fellow "employs. She knows every woman with a dark She knows every 'man Is inclined to be "fast;" In fact there's a secret beneath each saucy curl Of that quiet, demure telephone girl. If the telephone girl told all that she knows, It would turn half our friends into bitter foes; She could sow a small wind that would soon be a gale, Engage us in trouble and land us in She could get all our churches mixed up in a fight. And turn all our days into sorrow ing night; In fact, she could keep the whole town in a stew If she'd tell a tenth of the things that she knew. Oh! brother, now don't it make your head whirl When you think what you owe to the telephone girir ' j Bus Lines. Of Interest to Women I Turkish , women eat rose leaves with butter to secure plumpness. In London, ladies' maids who are also qualified to run m'lady's auto mobile are paid an. extra high wage. Women is the subject never men tioned in Morocco. It would be a terrible breach of etiquette to ask a man after his wife or wjves. In Chile, it is customary, when ever a stranger is received in the house, for each of the ladies of the family to offer him a rose. In Sweden, young girls place under three cups a ring, a coin, and Brown Duvetyne Suit Personals fjW irvSM Kit M Cffi Thl tet dress is developed in cinnamon brown duvetyn. All lMl ti (h shades of brown are popular this P?wH ,l fjf season and it is seen everywhere, al&l The skirt hM aw triple tier 1 i effect and there is a vest of; tricol- ff-'f'''L1 ti' ' lette with heavy i'm8 at the bot- !$.irun n v4k tom- The cuffs are kr8e and mJy J4 V Pointed. The unusual treatment of ! T. f; AJ the back with its long rows of but- -J,riQ. I'V ton ' shown ln the smaller picture. a piece of black ribbon. If the ring is first accidentally exposed, she will be married within a year; if the money, she will get a rich hus band; it the ribbon, she will die an old maid. . Mrs. Inez Haynes Irwin, wife of Will Irwin, the author and war correspondent, and herself the au thor of a number of books, has taken the task of writing the first history ot the National Womans party. Dorothy Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Black, is at Clark son hospital recovering from an op eration. Miss Olivia Pound and Miss Muir of Lincoln are in Omaha attending the State Teachers' association. Mrs. W. H. Stembach of Fairfield is in the city with her husband. Miss Etta Smith, former principal of Comenius school, now on leave of absence, is attending the meet ings of the Nebraska State Teach ers' association. Mrs. Morris Conahue and daugh ter Zita, who have been the guests of Mrs. James H. McShane for a week have returned to their home in Columbus, O A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Muhleka at St. Joseph hospital, Wednesday. Mrs. T. T. Nolan and children left Saturday to spend the winter, in Miami, la. Mr. Nolan is at the Athletic club. ' , Box Party. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bureess will entertained at a 'box party at the Orpheum, Wednesday evening, tor Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clift. Their other guests included Messrs. and Mesrames M. G. Colpetzer, Will Hosford, Lawrence Brinker and Sam Burns. ' Tea. f r A V TfinaW will antertain at an informal tea, Friday afternoon, at her home. Fair Fashions Paris, (Special to The Bee.) Printed materials, mostly foulards are predicted for spring. One house stresses a continuance of Venetian Byzantian influence for evening gowns, and includes in their proph ecy styles from Italian renaissance period. Other houses, following Poiret's lead, are concentrating on Morocco as a style source. The extremes of the present day are deplored so by some Parisians, who believe that good taste will eventually prevail and are anxious that the rank and file of French women will not be judged by the indiscretions of dress of comparatively small coterie. Burmese Divorce. If the Burmese nusband and wife come to the conclusion that they are not suited for each other their pro cedure of divorce is simple and di rect. The wife does not go to her lawyer, but to the tallow-chandler. From him she obtains two little candles. These two she brines home, and she and her husband sit down on the floor, placing the can dles between them. One candle represents the husband, one the wife. They are lighted at the same mom ent, and the owner of the one which goes out first leaves the house, tak ing only his or her clothes, while the owner of the more enduring can die remains also the owner of the house and all that it contains. SERVE appetizing, nourislrfag and enjoyable food at every meal by rising SAUCE Every bottle is guaran teed. It is a distinct aid ' to cooks and cooking. LEA&PERRIUS SAUCE . THI ONLY ORMINAL WORCESTERSHIRf Refuse substitutes. Not Alone the " Welcome which is sincere and ap-, preciative but that the free use of all the conveniences and facilities of our store are cordially extended to The Teacher of . Nebraska and their guests. This, on a social basis, for we love to mingle with our kind of people and "greet again the hundreds of friends among the Ne braska teachers. Merchandise of t ON SALE THURSDAY On the Square Main Floor - This means a place i. e. a square of coun ters; it also means the merchandise is On the Square it further means that what is offered is unsurpassed. Plush Stoles Of favored lengths; with long narrow ef fects i ! $10.95 and $16.95 Sweaters Of fine worsted. Ripple and twisted effects. Open or slip-over shapes. Dainty colors. $8:95 Worth up to $14.95. 1 Blouses Georgette trimmed with beads or wool em broidery. Flesh, White, Taupe and Navy. ,Sold up to $12.95. $8.95 each This expression usually applies to the matter of style. Today it applies to the physical fact of possession as well. For extreme demand and meager supply leaves desirable articles with us but a seeming moment. , Happy to present anything these days that is impressive in value, we call espe cial attention to' N Women's Tailored Suits On these fashionable and extremely desirable garments we are making radical reductions in prices. The materials have the season's highest sanction-Velours, Tricotine, Oxfords and Silvertone. A wide range of colors in all sizes from the Miss to the Stout. Grouped into two lots, fully J less than former price. $39.50 and $59.50 Dresses For street dress and afternoon wear. Cloths of Serge, Tricotine, Tricolette, Taffeta, Georgette, etc. Models that frame - the figure to fashion. Many expensive and exclusive gowns included at $29.75 and $39.50 Goats A grouping here of new arrivals in winter models. Plushes, Ker seys, Velours, Kerain, Silvertone, Long Belted or Loose Models. Short jaunty wide collar models. We off er these much wanted garments Thursday f or . . $49.50 Each Silks The Princess of Pless, formerly Miss Daisy Cornwallis-Wet, who re cently divorced her titled German husband, has returned to London, according to a report from that city. The report states that the princess, who was famous internationally as a k.Hr ham a err A mnsirierablv. She . ubauiji " -o w . . . is at present staying wun ner sisier, the Duchess of Westminster, at Newlands, England. - T. flitni oir1 whn i' tiartalcint? XI Vlllll", f . 1 ' j of the last meal she will eat m her father's house, previous to her marriage, sits at . the table with her parents and brothers; but she must eat no more than half the bowl of rice set before her, else the depaTt ' ure will be fotlowed by a continual scarcity in the domicile she is leav- ' ' By the Yard. Many unusual weaves entirely new and novel, now showing. Special designs and colorings to fit particular garments. Ask us for "' Dress Silks Negligee Silks Blouse Silks Pa jama Silks Skirt Silks and incidentally any silks bought today are a good pur chase in values. March will, we regret to say, see them much higher. Our friends, the Japs, can hold silks as well as Shantung. . For Women. Our lines have been developed through the years into a scientific showing. Every known feature for comfort or utility will be found wrought into garments from the fin est lisle thread to one of fluffy wools. Italian silks in bloomers, vests, suits, camisoles. Hosiery For Women. Our showing today takes prece dence because of the quantity of Fash ioned Stockings which our foresight secured. Few stores in the entire country can show the Cotton, Lisle and Silk numbers we have with the Fashioned Seam. No other hosiery fits. All you need is a heart and a dollar. Join the Red Cross Today! Yours hospitably and helpfully ' tHBVTOftfi OF vn Doucmx STttcr .. for nnrylywiw The Best Cough Syrup it tiome-maae. e'i m wwr war wt H. ft hay tb bMt enngh nmady yoa cm triad. You've probably heard of this well- ' known plan of making cough syrup at home. But havs you tw used Hi When you do, you wiu nnderstand why thousands ot families, the world over, feel that they eould hardly keep house without it. It's simple and eheap, but the way it takes hold of a coujrh will quickly earn it a perma nent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour Wt nf of Pinez; thrn add plain granulated suear syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes eood, never ; spoils, and gives yon a full pint of bet ter eough remedy than, you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It' is really wonderful hew quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every, air passage, loosens a drv, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem branes, and gives almost immediat. relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and brom chial asthma. , Pinex is a highly concentrated eom- ?ound of genuine Norway pine ex ract, and has been used for genera tions for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2y, ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. isiwiiwnia Opposite Hotel Rome. Out of High Rent District. Every Incoming Express Brings Us Winter Favorites In Fashionable Apparel These late comers heralding the advent of the winter season will interest every woman de siring distinctive apparel at a moderate price. Every style is authentic and will be in good taste Late Coats Introducing new interpretations of winter fashions, the coats are developed in a wide range of popular materials such as Chameleon Cord Cloth, Tinseltone Cloth, Polo Cloth, Wool Velour, Gabardine, etc., in many colors. , $24.50, $29.50 to $149.50 New Dresses Distinctive in line and delightful in color, the dresses represent the latest modes for afternoon and street wear. Practical materials, such as Serge, Tricotine and Satin predominate, in styles individual and exclusive. $29.75, $32.50 to $98.40