THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919.
In - ' i
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1 J" L ,
SO C I
BTY
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HE world is rery smalL"
When Albert Spalding-
In joint recital with Sophie Braslau,
' contralto, on Monday evening, No
vember 17, under the auspices of the
Tuesday Musical club, he will have
the opportunity of renewing a child
hood acquaintance with one of
Omaha't most charming matrons,
Mri. O. C Redick. Mr. Spalding
was born in Chicago in 1888. When
a very young girl Mrs. Redick, ac
companied by her mother, the late
Mrs. P. C Himebaugh, often visited
in that city and were frequently and
informally entertained at the home
of Mr. Spalding's grandmother.
Mrs. Boardman, with whom he and
his mother lived. Later Mrs. Board
man and her daughter went to Flor
ence, Italy, where they made their
home, and where Mr. Spalding stud
ied under Prof. Chiti, a Florentine
master. In 1908, when traveling
abroad, Mrs. Himebaugh was enter
inrA in their rharmine villa, where
he heard more! of his work and of
his devotion to his musical studies.
Mrs. Redick well renVmbers when
Mr. Spalding just commenced to
study the violin, and is looking for
ward to hearing him when he comes.
J. Double Wedding.
A double wedding was solemnized
Saturday afternoon when Misses
Lillian Perdirtx and Elma Chase of
At The Store of
Pleasant Dealings
Will Be Found the
Best in
Sewing Machines
Victor Victrolas
Pianos
Player Piano Rolls
Victor Records
THE WHITE
The Very Latest Victor
Records, 100,000
VICTOR VICTROLAS
THE VERY BEST IN
PIANOS
CABLE AND
PACKARD f
ICtlEL'S
Omaha Music Center
,- - t
t 15th and Harney
Douglas 1973
of
A
t
. V- 1 ii. VMa
ireiion, a occimi
Howard O'Donald snd William H
. t hi. ritv. The Rev. J.
n(f,viai4 A reccotion was
crivn Saturdav evening for the
Mr. and Mrs. O'Donald and Mr.
and Mrs. Hyatt will be at horns at
Drake Court apartments after Janu-
x
Bridge Luncheon.
trm v A Wf!r entertained St
bridge luncheon at the Athletic
rluh. Fridav. Autumn flowers
formed the centerpiece snd covers
were placed tor u guests.
Theta Phi Delta.
TUm Tkf Phi TVIta fraternltv of
tne university 01 umam emci lamcu
at a motor picnic Friday evening.
Delta Zeta Luncheon,
Tti TV1 7t Sororitv alumnae
entertained at luncheon at the Ath
Uti rtnh Thnr.dav. Covers were
olaced for 18. The out-of-town
Mia Tean Stewart.
Vinta Harrell, Pearl Barton, Effie
and Ella Knoll, Mabel McAdams,
Edna Matthews, Dorothy Gleason
and Mrs. J. C. Goddard, snd Mrs.
Mettie Shugart of Lincoln; Mrs.
Bruce Rosencrans of Plattsmouth
and Misses Ruth Engart snd Win
ifred Estes of Columbus.
Personals
Mrs. John Madden returned the
first of the week from a two weeks
trip to New York and Washington.
Mrs. Glenn C Whsrton snd Mrs.
J. T. Stewart are sojourning In Chi
cago. Mrs. Samuel Rees is suffering
from s nervous breakdown.
Mr. snd Mrs. A. B. McConnell
have given up their apartment at
the Elwood and will be at the
Fontenelle hotel for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garratt, who
havs been living at the Elwood for
the past eighteen months have
moved to the Loyal hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Lang
don have bought a house at Forty
ninth and Farnam streets, and will
take possession in a week.
Miss Esther Anderson, Instructor
in the University of Nebraska, and
secretary of the georgraphy and na
ture study section of the Nebraska
State Teachers' association, is in the
city.
Misses Edna Bryan and Mamie
Jackson of Lincoln are in Omaha.
Miss Frances Chatburn of Lincoln
is visiting in. Omaha.
Miss Lizzie Armbrust is spending
the month with relatives in Stanton
where she will probably remain un
til after Thanksgiving.
Mrs, H. T. Hill of. Toledo, O.,
who has been the guest of her sons,
Messrs. Glen and Clyde Turner,
spent the week-end with Mesdames
Ida Miller and Mrs. J. Blake.
Miss Ethel Johnson of Craig,
Neb., is the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrie are
moving today into their new apart
ment, recently completed at 49th
and Webster streets.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane
are spending a few days at the
Blackstone hotel, in Chicago.
FRI SOC PER
Mrs. Oliver Bonny is ill at, her
apartment in the Morris. -, ,
Miss Cora Conoway of York is in
Omaha.
Misses Leah Schofield and Jean
etta Johnson of Lincoln are in Oma
ha attending the Nebraska State
Teachers' association.
Miss Ethel Lindsay and Margaret
Killian of Auburn are spending a
few days in Omaha. Miss Killian is
attending social affairs of the Pi
Phi sorority.
Mrs. Clark A. Fulmer of Lincoln
returned home Friday after spending
a few days in Omaha.
s'
Mesdames Carrie A. Campbell, F.
H. Cole, Harriet Copper, George G.
Gilmore and W. E. Rhoades have
returned from the Y. W. C. A. con
ference at St. Paul.
Dr. Winifred Hyde, University of
Nebraska, arrived in Omaha Friday
morning for a brief stay.
Among Lincoln visitors in the city
are Misses Gladys Beaumont and
May BardwelL .
Miss Grace M. Clark of the state
university, well-known in education
al circles, is in Omaha for the state
teachers' meetings.
Mr. John Massey of Madison,
Neb., is the guest of B. A. Nebles.
Mrs. Mamie Bush is spending the
weekend in Chicago.
Mrs. Max Fisher is convalescing
at her home.
Miss Vinda Hudson of Lincoln
is visiting with friends in Omaha.
Miss Maude Thompson of Hast
ings, Neb., arrives Saturday, to be
the guest of Miss Jean Matters.
Mr T W MrfjilInntrJi ia anend-
ing a few days at Alliance, Neb.
Misses Gertrude Reynolds and
Lena Veit of Beatrice are spending
the week-end at the C. J. Reynolds
home.
Miss Alice Humpe of Lincoln is
visiting in Omaha.
Miss Catherine O'Neill of Coff
man, Neb., is spending a few days
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh O'Neill.
Lieut Winfield O. Shrum, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shrum, arrived
Friday from Camo Travis. Texas.
to be the guest of his parents until
weanesaay.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Whimsical
You say
And changing 1
As the weather
Fickle Unstable
Mercurial-
Effervescent' for the jsenient
Then reaction
Silences like death.
Conceit
Plays hide-and-seek
With modesty
What pleased me today
May displease me tomorrow
You declare.
My coat is many-colored
As chameleon skin
You say.
And that which irritated
In early morning
Turns to a mere joke
A few hours hence.
Well
You are correct
Today I've no conceit
To blind my reason 1
I know that sweetness
Is but short lived
At the best
That dull reaction's gloom
Will overtake me
As darkness follows morning
As the moon the sun.
But if behind this crust
You find me faithful
Find me square when
Put to honest test
Or if behind these moods
There lurks affection
A disposition to be fair
And kind
To lift my fellow-beings
Ever upward onward
Lending a willing hand
To help them rise
The scales may balance
Vagaries with virtues
Since I've never posed
As sanctified or good.
I do not ask forgiveness
For these humors
I too despise them
Fight them
Every foot along the way.
Yet
Out of pain and chaos
Noble thoughts are born
Master minds develop
Under strain 1
Mobility does niught
For human progress -Serenity
is more than half
A daze.
If this spasmodic 1
Irritable spirit
Reacts upon your brain
And brings to birth
Some worthwhile thoughts
Then
After all I've served you
Been the stepping stones
On which you climb to some
Desired heights.
SELAH.
1 Miss Nelson Entertains.
Miss Mabel Nelson entertained at
a slumber party at her home Thurs
day evening. , Her guests included
the members and alumni of . the
Orophilian sorority of the Wesleyan
university. Miss Mabel and Marian
Nelson of Verona. Neb., were the
honor guests. The sorority girls
present included Misses Ethel John
son of Craig, Elsie Elliott and
Eugenia Frost of Lincoln. Blanche
Trumbell, .Carol Simpson, and Laura
Boyd of University Place, Edna
Lynch of Tekamah, Elsie Koch of
West Point, June Travis of Fre
mont, Bernice Ellwell of Papillion,
and Esther Nelson and Evelyn
Townsend of Omaha.
. Phi Rho Sigma.
The 1 Phi Rho Siama fraternity
will entertain at a house dance.
Saturday evening. The seniors of
tne fraternity will be the honor
aruests. Twentv-five counles will at
tend. Rose and sold will be used to
form the color scheme of the decorations.
Informal Tea.
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler entertained in.
formally at tea at her home Friday
afternoon.
University Club.
Th ThirH Annual (tnnlu
University club was held Friday evening.
Alumni Banquet.
The Alumni of the Pni Sfatr
Normal gave a banquet Thursdav
evening, 6 o'clock, at the Blackstone
notei. covers were laid for 305 and
more than 20 persons were turned
away for lack of accommodations.
Superintendent Stoddard of Nebras
ka Citv had charce of arranofemente
and the after-dinner speakers in
cluded: President Rouse of the nor
mal; Prof. Gregg and C W. Black
burn.
Helps Red Cross
THE National Tuberculosis as
sociation are sending out pub
licity for. their Red Cross
Christmas Seal week which begins
December 1 and lasts through the
10. One letter they are mailing
reads: - . .
A Recipe Never Seen In a Cook
book. Here is a recipe never seen in a
cookbook. '
Take one under nourished child,
add warm wraps, mix with hot milk
and real butter, keep in the open air
and the child will serve.
If that recme is followed, there 11
be fewer white hearses in the city
streets. s '
It means death to tuberculosis, in
stead of death by tuberculosis.
A constant, winning fight is be-
ine waged against the disease in
this citv.
Red Cross Christmas seals pro
vide the funds for the battle.
The seals will be on sale from
December 1 to December 10."
School Forum Tea.
The Omaha School Forum tea
room in Orchard-Wilhelm's is prov
ing to be a very popular place with
teachers from over the state. Sev
eral hundred teachers visited their
cozy quarters Wednesday and
Thursday to enjoy a cup of tea with
wafers and to utilize the writing ma
terials furnished.
Alumni Luncheon.
The University of Nebraska alum
ni entertained at luncheon at the
Fontenelle hotel Thursday in the
plam room. The speakers were
Chancellor 5. Avery 01 tne univer-
ity: Clement Chase, originator ot
university yell no. 1, u-u-u-i-i ;
R. A. VanOrsdel, president of the
association; Prof. H. W. Caldwell,
University of Nebraska; Dr. Otis
Caldwell, Columbia university: An-
nis cnaiKin, secretary 01 tne .mun.
ni association; Dr. Earhart of the
Teachers' college, Lincoln, and
DeaniPhilo M. Buck of arts and sci
ences college of the university.
Y. W. C A. Conference.
Omaha and Nebraska women
who have been attending confer
ences of the Y. W. C. A. at St.
Paul, Minn., have returned. "We
are working for a $3,000,000 budget,"
said Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell, gen
eral secretary of the Omaha ,Y. W.
C. A., for work in this country, Eu
rope, South America and the orient.
We are especially interested in
China, Japan, India and bouth
America. You know the Omaha as
sociation has taken responsibility
for the entire support of Miss
Ethel Hartley in China. Miss Hart
ley said in September.
Round Table League.
The Round Table league will
meet baturday tor luncneon witn
Miss Gertrude Bailey, 1024 North
Thirty-second street.
D. A. R. Board.
The manaeinar board of the Ma
jor Isaac Sadler chapter D. A. R.
will meet at 2:30 p. m. Saturday,
November 8 in the Service league
Lovelorn
BX BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Miss Alice .Loonns, member of
the Nebraska state staff on' voca
tional education, says the registra
tion in vocational work in Smith
Hughes schools is heavy, approxi
mately half the total, evenjthough
that course is optional. There are
40 Smith-Hughes schools in the
state. "Courses are given," she
says, "based on what the women in
the home will need, not only as
workers, but more particularly as
managers ard citizens." Asked
about school lunches, she quickly
responded, "They are good, but I
don't believe in giving university
credits for dishwashing.
rooms in the court house. At 3
o'clock the Americanization com
mittee of the same chapter will
meet with the board.
Fine Arts Number.
The Fine Arts society will open
its season November 8 at the
Fontenelle hotel when James M.
Beck, lawyer, author and soldier
will speak on "The Crisis." ;
Fraternity Banquet
The Nebraska Aloha chapter of
Alpha Omega Alpha ofthe Univer
sity of Nebraska college 01 Medi
cine held its annual banquet at tne
University club Thursday evening.
Dr. I. S. Cutter gave a brief talk.
Those pledged were Drs. W. N.
Anderson, E. L.' Bridges, W. A.
Fahrenbruch, H. E. Harvey, J.
Clyde Moore, H. R. Mulligan, J.
M. Patton, J. B. Potts, S. E. Ravitz,
F. X. Rudloff, A. C. Stokes, J.
Weinberg, M. Grodinsky and C. A.
Weymuller.
Out-of-Town Engagement.
Mr. arnd Mrs. P. W. Miles of Sid
ney, Neb. announce the engagement
of their daughter, to Mr. Myron A.
Flmtjer of Leavenworth, Kan. Miss
Miles attended Brownell Hall in
Omaha. The wedding will take
place during the holidays.
Wants Work.
Mlu Beatrice Fairfax: I am go
ing to oome to you again for aid. As
I tm through here, I want another
place to work. I am a mother left
with 4wo children to support and
must have a place to work for our
board and small wages so I can keep
my children, together. I prefer a
place where there are no children
or with a bachelor or widower. I
must get a place right away, so
please publish my letter as soon as
possible. I am a deserted wife.
Please don't publish my address, but
If they write and want my address,
give It to them, but not through the
paper. Please forward the letters
to rte as soon as possible.
. 1 A MQTHER.
I am sure many a manT especially
a farmer, would be glad to have
your services.
Wedding Custom.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
reading the "Advice to Lovelorn"
daily where so many people receive
advice, so thought I would ask your
opinion on a few questions. Where
does a girl wear her engagement ring
during the ceremony? Is It proper
for the bride to give the groom a
wedding present? At a quiet home
wedding, is a plain white satin dress
suitable. Trusting to see this in
print soon, I am, Sincerely,
r BETTT.
For a matter of convenience the
engagement ring may be worn on the
right hand during the eeremony.
Use your own pleasure about giving
the bridegroom a present A plain
white satin dress le suitable for a
home wedding.
Etiquette.
Dear Miss Fairfax: When a boy
calls for a girl at her home to go to
a dance or the like, which one
should suggest leaving. Thanking
you in advance. A READER.
Leaving where the house or the
dance or the front torch?
I A Igal Question.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Would you
plekse tell me if It is in harmony
with the laws of Nebraska for a
county superintendent to endorse a
certificate brought from the synod
without the bearer attending insti
tute or taking teachers' examinations
In the county to teach school.
ANXIOUS,
t Tour question la outelde the love
lorn column. Address your com
munication te "The Legal Aid De
partment," Omaha Bee, and it will
be answered promptly.
The Girl's Mother.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young
man of 18 years and am in love with
a girl tne same age as 1 am. inow
we both love each other and want to
make a date, but her mother would
not let her go out with me. She Is
mad at me, but It la not my fault
about It Please answer what I
should do. Should we forget each
other or not? Because we love one
another. Please answer In Satur
day or Sunday morning's paper.
8. S. J.
Wha is angry, the girl or her
mother? If the young woman la II
I cannot see why her mother should
object to your calling, unless, there
is some specific reason. Find out
and try to make friends with the
mother.
Alburn Polly the Shopper
makes no charge for her service.
She endeavors to buy for you Just
what you wish, at the best price
possible. Write her about the
French serge. Tour writing is
good. e
O. C. M. It has been months
since the letters which you enclosed
us were printed and we do not
now have the addresses referred to.
Brown Eyes Tou need more ad
vice than I can give you. Tour
ideas and Ideals are all wrong. Tou
'are too young to go with boys and
too young to trust your own Judg
ment Instead of your parents. Have
a good talk with your mother and
see If she can't help you. Tou are
badly in need of guidance.
A Reader There is a school In
Chicago and one in Philadelphia,
and perhaps others, where instruc
tion is given In undertaking. The
more common way of learning this
work, however, is to go In as an
apprentice to an established under
taken. If you want further in
formation talk with some one in
this city who is in the business.
One-Step There Is no pre
scribed way for asking a girl to
marry. Be natural and sincere and
the words and actions will suit
themselves to your thought The
modern young man has a pretty
good idea ef the girl' feeling for
him before ha asks her parents te
consent to the marriage.
Twelve-Year-Old IVeatita.
Ia wouldn't do for bo to run la
competition with your high sehool
teacher. Ask here about the quo
tation marks.
F. Ii. X. Abook, a box of home
made nut fudge, high school pen
nant if he is in school, would make
suitable gifts for your boy friend's
birthday.
Heart-broken Husband
Talk to your wife fa a spirit ef
kindness. Get her mother and es
pecially her sister to do the same.
Do all in your power to get her to
change her ways. What she is doing
Is very wrong but she is young and
love will sometimes win where
harshness will fails.
PARKER'S"
HAIR BALSAM
RamoTMDandrair-steiauMrri
RftMM Calar ana
Bwrtyto Crmy and Fadad Hair I
aw ana i.w ui-ubk
Hl.ro Cttm. Wi." f tt-fior. 1.TJ
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure,
soft, pearly white ap-
Searanee, free from all
lemishes, will be com
parable te the perfect
beauty of your skin 1
complexlonlf yon will
fei.ui
inaAffW
! Burgess-Mash Company
an?
LfOfiDB
"FOLLOW THE
BEATON PATH"
"FOLLOW THE
BEATON PATH"
?Lrs.KMJhoU
Mrs. Edholm is executive secre
tary for the Nebraska Tuberculosis
association. Her activities at pres
ent are directed toward the drive
for sale of Red Cross seals, Decem
ber 1-; 1
EATON'S
ETTER-
AR GAINS -
Better Bargains than ever are quoted for Saturday among the following list of
drugs and sundries. Note each item carefully and buy everything you need.
aturday
pecials
20c Wool Powder Puffs ..lOtf
$1.00 Derwillo Liquid Face
Powder, for ........ 79
$1.15 Sangers Capsules. 89d
65c 1-lb. Hospital Absorbent
Cotton, for 45
$5.00 Gillette Razors, $4.15
$1.00 Gem Safety Razors,
for 89tf
$1.00 Penn Safety Razors,
for-.... 69
15e Velvetone Soap y. . . .9
15c Remmer's Peroxide Soap,
for ....11
15c Physicians' and Surgeons'
Soap, for 10
15c Sayman's Vegetable
Soap, for 12d
30c Zymole Troches .... 21
60c Swamp Root 44
85c Steero Boullion Cubes,
for 27
50c Eatonic 29
60c Lavoris 46
60c Corega 40
TOILET PAPER
16c Bamboo Crepe Toilet
Paper, per dozen SI. 10
Per roll 10
15c Favorite Toilet Paper,
$1 per dozen; rolls 9
25c Mustard Cerate, special
at ....16
$1.00 Leonard's Ear Oil, 89
60c Swiss Villa Lawn Sta
tionery, per box 24
$3.75 Horlick's Hospital
Malted Milk 82.98
$1.25 Mother's Friend.. 89
$1.00 Herpicide 83
25c Salinos (a saline laxa
tive), for 16
35c Vick's Vapo Rub... 27
Hostetter's Bitters . . . . .89
Pears' Unscented Glycerine
Soap, for 14
Castoria, for 24
60c Sal Hepatica ..... .48
$1.00 Kodol Dyspepsia Liquid
for ...72
$1.00 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, for 73
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine,
at 22
50c Hay's Hair Health. .29
25c Beaton's Bandoline. .19
50c Orazin Tooth Paste. 34
$1.00 Nuxated Iron 89
$1.00 Delatone 79
75c Pompeian Massage Cream,
at 59
$1.00 Listerine 79
25c Phenolax Wafers... 21
$1.50 Fellow's Syrup Hypo
phosphates, for . . . .81.19
RUBBER GOODS
Big special sale of all
Rubber goods, guaranteed
two years, Saturday and
Monday.
$1.10 2-qt. Davidson Foun-
- tain Syringe 78
$1.25 2-qt. Velvet Water
Bottle, for J. .89
$3.50 Ladies' Spray Syringe
at 81.98
40c 52-in. Syringe tubing,
at 25
PHOTO DEPT.
Films developed free when
prints are ordered.
PERFUMES
$3.25 Hbubigant's Ideal
Extract, for S1.89
$2.50 Mary Garden Ex
tract, per ounce . . .81.89
CIGARS
Little Chancellors . . . .6
McCord Brady Hand Made
each .5
Box of 50 82.50
8c Little Mozarts 5
15c Mozart, Perfecto .10
Box of 50 84.75
10c Bugles 6
aturday
pecials
CANDY DEPT.
Agents for Huyler's, , Original
AllegrettI and Lowney's Choco
lates, in Vi to 5-pound boxes.
We also sell Johnson's, Gor
don's, and Woodward's.
Jelly Beans, per lb 50
80c Chocolate Caramels, per
lb. . 65
$1.25 Chocolate Covered Fil
berts, per lb. .98
50c Salted Peanuts, per lb. .39
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
10 to 50 Watt Mazda Lambs. 35
60 Watt Mazda Lamps. .... .40
15c Fuse Plugs, 6 to 30 Amperes,
at ....8
I ? OJ!flnilatoB
"THE APPRECIATED II
pD CANDIES- n
At Our Store Today
' We sell so many of
these famously good
chocolates that we-"
can always supply
any of the Johnston
popular assortments.
And Always Fresh
Thoaa a tVia lrlnd
V) you see advertised in J)
if The Saturday Even-
ing Post and' are
What She Wants!
1
Beaton drug company
15th and Farnam Streets
' - -
Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention
"IVIAYBOOYk STORS"
Saturday Morning
Sales
.1 .
Five Specials From 9 to l20nly
Blouses
$3.50
A 1 t
LL-SILK georgette blouses
in every wanted suit color.
Navy, brown, black, copen, ma
hogany ; also flesh and white.
Collared and collarless effects.
Sizes 36 to 46. Very special
from 9 to 12 at $3.50 each.
I
I
Sacond Floor.
Petticoats
$1.45
A N extraordinary value in petti-'
coats; made of good quality
black sateen and cotton taffeta. An
opportunity to get a splendid petti
coat at a very low price. From 9
to 12, at $1.45 each.
' Sacond Floor.
Corsets
$1.00
TpIVE HUNDRED Burgess-Nash Spe
' cial corsets in elastic top, topless or
medium bust. Long or short skirt, in
boneless and heavily boned models.
Made of coutil or fancy pink batiste.
Sizes 19 to 30. Special, from 9 to 12
only, at $1.00 each.
Sacond Floor.
High Shoes
$6.95
FIVE new fall models in light
gray kid, slate gray kid,
field mouse kid with light welt
soles, covered Louis heels. For
street or dress wear. Reduced,
special from 9 to 12, to $6.95
a pair.
Sacond Floor.
Pajamas
$1.85
WOMEN'S Billie Burke pajamas made
of heavy domet flannelette in stripe
effects. Tailor trimmed. A splen
did garment for cold weather wear.
Sizes 15 to 17. Very specially priced,
from 9 to 12, at $1.85. v
Sacoad Floor.
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