THE BEEr OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2i . 1919.
15
Thla ui'i bra. Uka to a titia-laaf,
Paralalia tha aatura at a trafla hi ma.
v Shakaapaara,
Tha aaa and I ara happy,
Happy at wa can be I
That' what tha ara In ita murmuring
la ahraya tailing mat .
v Babeock. '
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SO-C
IE T V
A
N interesting note comes from
Oscar Wilder Craik. director,
l J a . 1 v 'X rrt
wua news or ina juime i nea
ter, or. more properly, the Omaha
Folk theater. The note follows:
"During the last three years, there
were manv wonderful things accom
plished through, the efforts ofall
people working together for a com
mon cause. It is largely to pre
serve this feeling of fellowship that
our theater movement is now
launched. We are working to es
tablish in Omaha a Folk theater,
a theater owned by the people, man
aged by the people, and supported-
ny me peopie. it is not at an our
idea to form around the theater an
exclusive circle of aesthetics, whose
only object in being associated with
the project, is that they may be in
fashion. If the entite people of
Ctriaha, from the most cultured ar
tists, to the persons most lacking in
academic training, do not feel . thail
the theater belongs to them, per
sonally and completely, and' is for
them to use and enjoy, our efforts
will be a failure. There is only one
qualification which people must
have to tae active part in the
theater. They must be sincerely inv
terested, and willing while they are
at it to put their whole soul into
the ork. The most fundamental
instinct of human beings is to ex
press themselves, and the most
complete means of expression is the
drama. It is "the people who wish
to express themselves, who shall
form the working force of our
theater. It is the people -who wish
to learn or re-learn points of life,
who shall form our audiences. It is
tht people well blessed with worldly
goods, with ,fcig hearts and big
minds, who shall form our support.
The Folk theater will be a human
institution, 1 founded on the divine
spirit of humanity, which has grown
so; wonderfully durjng the last few
years.
We will hitch our wagon to a
star, but we will keep the hind
wheels on the ground and we will
all work together. t
Very sincerely yours,
OSCAR WILDER CRAIK.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morehouse of
Council Bluffs announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Kathryn
'Lodge, to Paul J. Vollmar of this
city, son of Rev. Philip Vollmar of
Corydon, la. The wedding wHl
take place Wednesday at the home
ofNthe bride, Miss Morehouse is a
graduate of the v Colorado college,
Colorado Springs. Mr. Vollmar has
made his home iik Omaha for the
past four years.
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Wedding Date.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Dunnigan, daughter of Mrs. Frank
Dunnigan, and William J. Phelan
of Burlington, la., will take place
Tuesday morning at St. Peter's
church. v
Woodworth-Watkins.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Woodworth, formerly of Omaha,
and Weber Watkins, formerly of
San Francisco, took place Novem
ber 9, in Honolulu. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. George Kiewit of this
city. She was graduated from
.Smith College in 1918 and sailed
that same year for Hawaii and has
resided on the Island of Maui. Mr.
Watkins was graduated from Berke
ley College in California and has re
sided in Hawaii , for the past five
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins will return
Jo the United ;States in spring for
an extended visit and will spend
several weeks in Omaha.
, 4
For Bride-to-Be.
Miss Lucy Garvin entertained
Thursday evening at dinner at
the Blackstone in honor of Miss
Marion Brown, daughter of ' Mr.
and Mrs. C B. Brown, whose mar
riage to Daniel Greunig will take
place next week. Covers were
placed for 14. -
Mrs. William r Archibahr Smith
entertained informally at' luncheon
at The Athletic ; club, Friday, for
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bisionet are
stopping at the' Hotel McAlpin in
New York. Others who are rejtis-
Ptered there - are Messrs. Richard
Seavers and T. P. Findley.
Mrs. Eric Erickson and Mrs.
John Larson of Fremont spent
Wednesday in Omaha.
Miss Florence Nc-onan' left Thurs
day to spend two w.eeks in Daven
port, la.,
Richard Balimain has returned
from Lincoln where he was a guest
wit the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Merle Howey and H.E. Murphy
of Omaha were guests at the Beta
Theta Pi house in Lincoln last weekend.
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FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
" All Makes
Special rates to students.
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
' A
D.42. 1905 Farnam St
Miss Brown. The guests included
Misses Lucy Garvin, Martha Gyger,
Marian Wellet, Jacey Allen- and
Mona Cowell. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J Blakeley
entertained informally at a thea
ter party at the Boyd, Friday eve
ning, in honor of Miss Brown ani
Ma Greunig, followed by a supper
party. .
v Bryant-Evans.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Bryant, and Mr. Robert Evans
of Los Angeles took place October
26 in Los Angeles. The marriage
comes as a surprise to many Oma
hans. The bride and her father
have been visiting in California for
severar weeks. '
Isaacson-Fairchild Wedding
The marriage of Misjs Georgia
Fairchild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Fairchild, and Maynard
Isaacson of Marquette, Neb., took
place Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the bride's parents, Rev. H.
B. Foster ckf the Dundee Presby
terian church performing the cere
mony. After a southern trip, Mr.
and Mr3. Isaacson, will live at Mar
quette. v .
Double Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Clara Seiv
ers and Walter R. Ehlers and that
of Miss Marguerite Ehlers and Earl-
yon Robertson, all of Scribner, Neb.,
took place Wednesday afternoon
at the Fontenelle. Rev. Titus Lowe
officiated.
The brides wore traveling suits
of brown with small hats to match
and corsage bouquets of roses and
narcissus.
Immediately after the ceremony
both couples left for Denver and
will be at home in Scribner after
December 1.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Holiday Luncheon.
Mrs. A. A. Arteriand.Mrs. J. H.
Conrad will entertain at a luncheon
on December 22 for Miss Dorothy
Arter, who attends Wellesley col
lege and for Miss De Weenta Con
rad, who goes to Dana Hall.
Personals
Frances Irwin, Ethel Nimmo and
Melba Bradshaw of Lincoln were
visitors in Omaha last week. '
Nell Youngers of Geneva and Vir
ginia Gallentine of Kearney, who
were guests at the Delta Gamma
house in Lincoln, arrived Monday
in Omaha where they wrll be visitors
for several days.
Mrs. Ella Skinner has returned
to New York, after 'a visit in
Omaha with Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Eaton. .
J. R. Travis has returned to Den
ver after spending several days in
Omaha. -
korris Brown will return Satur
day from California. - '
Dr. and Mrs. C A. Hull, who
have returned from New York, are
now at the Blackstone.
Ruth Dixon'oif Omaha celebrated
her third birthday, Tuesday, at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. C.
Thompson in Fremont
Mr. and Mrs. John Kreiser will
spend the week-end in Blair.
A son was born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Valli O'Connor at St.
Joseph's hospital Mrs. O'Connor
was formerly MisslSelma Nelson.
Miss Jeannette Cohn of Chicago
isvisiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. W. Abraham. .,.;
Miss Dorothy Goldsmith of Des
Moines is visiting her cousin, Miss
Edith Harris.-
,Mrs. Harry Goldenberg is con
valescing at her home.
Miss Eva Wisely, , who is attend
ing school in Kearney, will return
home for the holidays.
Messrs. Fred and C. N., Wright of
Scottsbluff are spending several
days in Omaha. '
There art shifty eyes
In the heads '
Of men
And the heads
Of women too
That twist '
And turn
, From right to wrong
When talking
To me and you.
They shift
To the floor
To the street
To the sky
Or the ground
Or across the street
Theyvwander around
Without guide
Or rudder "
Everywhere except
To meet your eye.
But the little child ,
Has a fearless gaze
An honest appeal "
Or a fair attack
For his conscience
Is clear . i
And he has no fear
That discovery '
Will thwart his plans. ' ,
As time goes on
And his heart is warped 1
And his schemes
Are twisted and wily
His eyes betray
A soul turned gray
From dishonest mould
Treacherous decay.
Two ees grow shifty
And his evil ways
Are boldly placarded
To the world
No sign is brighter
In electric lights .
Than the lights , '
Of the eyes
Which disclose the soul.
The man who refuses
To meet your ga
In a fearless '
Frank .
And calmly way
Is a coward
A sneak
And a treacherous one
Whose intent is evil
Whose thoughts s
Are thieves
Trust not '.
The shittvaye.
7 1 SELAH.
1
C'LUB'DOM
T
Rirrhdav "Partv.
Mr. and Mr. G. W. Shays enter
tained at a birthday party Wednes
day in honor of their son, Dale.
Those assisting the hostess were
Mesdames H. Shaw and Ted Sav
age, and Miss Katherine Turek. The
tie Grow, . Walter Harvey, Matyljc
Jane Eacott, Elizabeth lurek,
Frank Harvey. Henry Grow, Jeanie
Cunningham, Loretta Howard, Tay
lor Grow and Georgie Sharpe.
Card Party.
A card party will 'be hJd Satur
day at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Doshe, 130 Reynolds street, for
the-benefit of the Parochial School
of Florence.
Informal Affair.
'Mrs. Mabel Gordon entertained
informally at a bridge party at her
home, Friday afternoon. Ten
tables were set for the game.
; Kanca Psi Delta.
The Kappa Psi Delta sorority will
meet Saturday evening at the home
of Miss Margaret Powell. The in
itiation ceremonies of the sorority
will take -place next Wednesday
evening. .
N. F. W. C. Fundi.
The war period na not impaired
the financial standing of the Ne-
Draska tederation of women clubs.
Whereas the executive board of
1917-19 inherited from the previous
body. $212.85, it turned over to its
(-successor at the meeting in Lincoln
last i uesday, ,$448.85, according to
statement of Mrs. Addison E. Shel
don of Lincoln, retiring president,
and director-elect. , .
Drama League.
The first of the monthly meetings
of the Drama league, which will be
addressed by Miss Kate McHugh
the first Monday of each month,
will be given December 1 at 3:45
p. m., Blackstone hotel, the subject
being, "The' Dramatic Monologue."
It was determined at the meeting of
the league Thursday afternoon that
financial and other aid' would be ex
tended in the "Folk Theater" move
ment, now being launched in
Omaha.
West Side Night SchooL
West Side night school work has
been, in danger of being discontinued
on account of closing of. schools.
Through the courtesy of Arthur
Howe of Armour & Co. quarters
have been provided for carrying on
tha work. The Social Settlement
house will also be utilized for this
purpose, and the Board of Educa
tion will furnish the five teachers
necessary io continue the instruc
tion which has been so well begun
in that, district.
( Near East Relief.
Saturdav will be devoted to a
consideration of relief work in the
near east by many people in Omaha.
At the luncheon to beheld at the
Fontenelle hotel mjs. Florence
Spencer Duryea of New Yrk will
be an honor guest. '
School Forum. i .
The Omaha School Forum met
Wednesday, November 18 and Yts
tened to a delightful musical pro
gram rendered by Mrs. A. I. Root,
Henry Cox and H. Disbrow, after
which'officers for the year were in
stalled. Mrs. Martha W. Chris
tiancy, the president-elect, gave as
some of the aims ot.tne forum, to
eeo so closely in touch with the
citizens of -today, so conversant with
the needs and desires of the com
munity, that we can bring forth a
broader, finer, more capable citizen
of tomorrow.
"I am looking forward," said she,
"to such unity of purpose, such con
secration to tasks - assigned, such
loyal support to all plans proposed,
that the Omaha School Forum will
takelts place in line with the best
organizations of our day."
A special meeting was called for
December 3, to hear reports of the
outgoing officers and committees,
Community Service.
Dance. Saturday evening a Com
munity house, KKK and Cluga and
Beebe clubs, 8:30 to 11 p. m. Dance
at Army and Navy clubthe same
evening for civies, 8:30 to 11 p. m.
Elks' Dancing Party.
The Elks will give a dancing party
in the new lodge room on the feurth
floor of the Elk's building, Satur
day evening, November "22. This
will be the first of a series of JO
informal dances to be given Satur
day evenings two weeks apart.
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure,
cnO. nearly white an.
pearance, free from all
blemishes, will be com
oarabte1 to the perfect
beauty of your skin and
complexionlf you will u:
QUICK RELIEF
DM CONSTIPATION
AMCIHIOI Brand
7 mes it
oum mtr whom,
I a -
w-.zf'. i a .niii- i
OLEOMARGARINE
TMt ptwoce turn wrwjw-twia
Unlike other margar-
mes if nrfo?ci rif
i f f-nn rppA ml hi it ia
i cocoanut and peanut
zip oiis cnurnea in miiK.
Churned in the Country. x
- ' Manufactured by
D. E. Wood Butter Co., Evansville, Wis.
Fairmont Creamery-Co.
Distributors. ,
Get Dr. EdwardsOlive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel No
griping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They causa the liver
and bowels to act normally They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath. .
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, youll find quick and sure re
sults from Dr. Edwards' little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c a box
and to complete the business of the
year. v
The next luncheon will be Satur
day, December 6, at 12:30, at the
Omajia Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Falconer, Mr. Kimball and Mr.
Beveridge will be the speakers.
nL:.L- - r n !
1. l o promote democrats educa
tion. '
2. To cultivate a deeper sense of
responsibility to the child.
'3. To improve the teaching pro
fession by unifying its interests and
fostering "fellowship among its
members.
Henry W. Lawton Attsiliary.
Gen. Henry W. Lawton auxiliary
to United Spanish war veterans will
hold their annual bazar at Druid
hall, Twenty-fourth and Ames ave
nue, Saturday evening, November
22. Fancy work and home bakery
goods will be on sale. Proceeds
will be used to pay for a monument
to the United Spanish war veterans
in West Lawn cemetery.
x A. C. A. Drama Section.
Drama section of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae will meet
Saturday at 11 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Edgar Scott, S12 South Fifty-second
street, Miss Juliette Grif
fen, hostess, and Mrs. William Bur
ton, leader. "Manners and Models,"
b" Marjorie Benton Cooke, will be
given. Members oi the cast: Mes
dames Paul Bradley, S. B. Hughes,
William Locke, Howard Rushton,
Herbert Potter, H. B. Bergquist, W.
L. Pierpont, Harvey Newbranch
and Roy Page.
Girls' Community House.
-A Thanksgivins' dinner will be
served at the Girls' Community
house, 1716 Dodge street, on
Thanksgiving day at 2 o'clock to
the young women of the Girls' Com
munity Service League and their
friends, both girls and young men,
who are unable to be with their
families that day.
The club suppers given four eve
nings eachvweek at the Community
house have come to be among the
most popular and largely patronized
features of all the pleasant Com
munitv service activities and it was
out of the enjoyment of these
suppers that the idea ot aDroader
Thanksgiving hospitality grew. A
special invitation is extended to
young people away frbm home who
have not yet made the acquaintance
of Girls' Community Service League
and their social and recreational activities.
The dinner will be given on the
club supper plan of each guest pay
ing for his own plate. Reserva
tions should be made at once by j
ohoninir Douelas 7623 or Tyler 1968.
or bv drooDin a card to Mrs. Ethel
Wallace, hostess,' Girls' Community
house, not later than Monday, No
vember 24. Games,, music and a
good time will fill the afternoon.
Y. W. C. A. China Fund.
Annth tunnrr will he (riven at
the Y. W. C AT Saturday evening
for competitive -teams in the drive
for funds for the work of Miss
Ethel .Hartley in China. At the
supper v Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Homer C Stuntz, wife of Bishpp
Stuntz, was guest of honor. She
spoke to the group, telling them
something about life in China.
'There are women, there," she said,
"who are born and live their lives on
boats. They know the land only
when they are buried." According
to Mrs. Stuntz, these women are
buxom, healthy and pink-cheeked.
Mrs. Stuntz told also of the orig
in of bound feet for the women of
China. The daughter of an emper
or of the past was born club-footed.
This gave rise to an edict order
that the feet of all children . be
bound. The fashion thus sprang in
to "being.
The' Alumni of the girls'jdepart
ment, who are serving on the "or
ange" team in this budget drive are:
Bonnie Dean, chairman; Marion
Cable, Elizabeth Taylor, Mildred
Braden, Mildred Wohlford, Frances
Axtel, Marie Cowen, Alice Douglas,
Mildred Drishaus. Alta Davis.
Queen Esther Society. '
Queen Esther society will meet
wifh Ktra. C!a1vrf SlaHirav Wn-
rvember 22, to pack a box of home
made cookies to be sent to ' Mother
Jewel's home" at York, Neb. This
is to be a Thanksgiving gift to the
orphans of the home.
Forbes-Robertson Coming.
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson
will be heard in a lecture before the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts on
Wednesday afternoon. November
6 at 3:45 at the Hotel ' Fon-
teneue. his suDject win bt snake
speare and His Art." Sir Forbes
Robertson is noted as one of the
most distinguished actors of the
present day. His coming in any
capacity is great good news to his
many admirers in this city, where
he has thrilled them by his portray
al of- great Shakespearean roles,
and in other famous plays.
Winter Dancing Club.
The Winter Dancing club will
Bold a smoker for its members on
the evening of Tuesday, November
25 at 8 o'clock at' the home of Mr.
Earl H. Burket; 1331 South Thirty
third street.
The executive committee 'has- de
cided to hold the first formal party
at the Blackstone. hotel on the eve
ning of Wednesday, January 7. Thi
will -be a dinner dance.
Luncheon.
''Mrs. John Mach entertained at a
luncheon of 20 covers at the Ath
letic club Friday. Yellow chrysan
themums formed the centerpiece.
IT PIXaSEg
ft
EXCLUSIVE
MILLINERY
M'ARDLE &IBLAKE
(Formerly Tha Houaa of Menafh)
FINE BLOUSES'
VOGUE CORSETS
, FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Half Priced Sale of Millinery
INCLUDING EVERY TRIMMED HAT IN THE HOUSE
Saturday wa will inaugurate the great
est sale of fine mijlinery ever held under
this roof. Every hat in our stock, including
our beautiful New York models, will be sac
rificed. They comprise many wonderful
and original creations in
Duvetyn, Silk VeUret Flowered Toques
Afternoon and Evening Dress Hats, Etc.
PRICE
OVEREATING
is the root of nearly all
digestive evils. If your
digestion is Weak or out
joCkilter, better eat less
Vnd use . . '
ItHlQIDS
the new aid to better
digestion. Pleasant to
take effective. Let Ki
moids help straighten out
your digestive troubles.
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS Of SCOTTS EMULSION
19-1
Sale of Fine Blouses
SATURDAY ONLY
- ' i J
i Beautiful new Georgette Blouses in shadow
lawn, green, bisque, brown, burgundy, white
and flesh; values to $12.50; Saturday only at,
$0.95
1613 Farnam Street
Formerly House of Menagh v
n1"11 lllllMllilllll'' IlliUlliUiilinlliilliil IiWIM
, A' strange custom prevails in Ar
menia with regard to girls who have
attained their seventeenth year with
out being married or engaged. They
are forced to fast three days; then
for 24 hours their only food is salt
fish, and they are not permitted to
quench their thirst.
Harold Everett of Sioux City will
spend Thanksgiving at the D. D.
Hamer home.
Such is the shortage In public
school teachers at Faulsboro, N. J
that a number of former teachers
have forsaken household duties ts
assist the local school board.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
vaDandrtiS-StopiUalrlaUlaal
KMtnrM llolar and
Baauly to Gray and Faded Hair
ouc Mia f lot at arnnu
Berg's
S3
A3
CD
A Sale of Winter Suits ' .N
Supreme Values
V
65S $8522
' Distinctive, clever models, in great numbers,
in the richest of fabrics and color schemes. 1
Velours, Tricotines,Silvertones, Duvet '
Peach Bloom, Silvertips.
Many are fur trimmed, featuring strictly tai
lored, belted, blouse back and ripple models.
Be sure and see these wonderful values.
Warm Winter Coats
Specially Priced at
$2412 345. ,
" Excellenf assortment of materials Tlnoel
tones, Chenille and Evora Fortuna, Peach Bloom,
Silvertones and Polar
ripple back, belted models, semi-fitted
and blouse back, beautifully-lined and interlined
Fur collars, cuffs and novel pockets.
- '
Women's Smart Wool
and Silk Dresses
; '242 '332 '4522 '
" N 6522 '7522;. v
SmarDresses fashioned in Tricotine, Velour.
Jersey, Satin, Tricolette and Nets.
Dresses for street, afternoon and semi-formal
dinner gowns. . ..
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SCHOOL SG-uOES
Bring the children in
and have them shod ;
with Fry's School Shoe.
They're sure of getting
the styleand the parent
is sure of getting the qualv
ity. Whatever the
dren's needs, we have the :
'right shoe in all leathers
and shapes that mean com
fort and satisfaction.
16th and Douglas.
enoae oovatAir sa
Wc Will fear Offict
OMAHA
PRINTING
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