r THE OMAHA SUNDAY-BEE: NOVEMBER 23, 1919.
' 8 B
AM happy jrtaral Mti mora who would not ba a per?
Byron.
No horn fat, bo aptkod and panalUd door,
Caa kaop out death, tha postman, or tha bora.
Holm.
Bradford-Bigler.
The marriage of Miss Edith Brad
ford of Omaba and Mr. George Big
ler of Kansas City, Mo., took place
Tuesday evening, November 18, at
f the parsonage of the First Metho
dist church, Rev. Titus Lowe offi
ciating. Miss Nellie Meredith and Mr. C.
S.' Proctor were the only attend
ants. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bigler will make
their future home at SiuoxCity, la.
Bridal Affairs.
The ushers at the wedding of
Miss Margery Smith and Mr. Wil
liam Van Dorn, ,which will take
place. Thanksgiving day, entertained
at a -theater party Saturday even
ing, followed by supper at the Ath
letic club when the guests included
Miss Smith, Misses Winifred and
Esther Smith, Miss Erna Reed,. Miss
Katherine Dufourcq of New Jork,
Mr. George Metcalfe, Mr. George
Stocking, Mr. Richard Mallory, Mr.
Porter A'.len and Mr. Burdette Kir
kendall. ' ,
Miss Efther Wilhelm will be hos
tess at dinner Monday evening at
her home in honor of Miss Smith
and Mr. Van Dorn.
Miss Erna Reed will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Smith and Mr. Van Dorn.
Mr. and , Mrs. George Cassels
' Smith will entertain the members
of the wedding party at the bridal
dinner Wednesday evening at the
n in i V a rliiK Thp wfdflino' rehear
sal at St. Barnabas' church will foM
the dinner. '
Engagement Announced.
Announcement is made of the en
gagement of Miss Leona Cohan,
daughter of Mrs.'Sara Cohan of this
city, to Joseph M. Fogel of Denver,
Colo., son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Fogel, of St. -Joseph, Mo. No date
has been set for the wedding.
For Miss Perfect.
Mrs. B. F. Marshall entertained
informally at luncheon at the Ath
letic club Saturday, followed by a
matinee party. Miss Josephine Per-
ieci oi new i ui it vny, wuu ia i"
guest of Miss Helen Pcarce, was the
honoree.
Mrs. Milton Peterson will enter
lain at luncheon at the Blackstone,
Monday, for Miss Perfect.
i i.. !,:.. t?1j..
A beautifully appointed luncheon
was given at the Athletic club Sat
urday by Mis3 Gladys Wilkinson for
Miss Margaret Freeman, whose
marriage to.Rees Wilkinson, both
of Lincoln, will take place Novem
ber 26. Red roses and ferns were
used for decorations and silver
monogramed cards directed the
guests to their places Guests from
Lincoln were the Misses Elsie
Grainger, Lourene Bratt, Letha
Adams and Sara Apperson, from
Omaha; Misses Marjorie Barrett,
Eleanor McGilton, Lois Robbins,
Edna Stickel Cameron, Sara Cole,
Myrtle Mason, Mrs. Joseph Polcar,
Miss Ruth Morse, from Gillette,
Wyo.
On December 10, Omahans are to
have a rare treat. ' John Philip
Sousa with the famous Sousa Band
is to give a., concert in Qmaha on
that date. The affair is to be for
the benefit of the Omaha Child Sav
ing Institute. A number of prom
inent women of the city will be
patronesses for the event and it
promises to be very successful.
Mrs. Charles Witte of Elkhorn
was a guest of Mrs. James Walsh
last week. Mrs. Quinn, who now
resides at the "Old Peoples Home"
came out and spent the day with
Mrs. Witte while she was at the
Walsh' home.. A
Mrs. Julius Weil and baby of Lin
coln are spending the week-end with
Mrs. Carrie Livingston.
Phi Chi Dinner Dance.
'The Phi Chi Fraternity of the
University of Nebraska will enter
tain at a house dinner dance Tues
day evening. Decoration will be
suggestive of Thanksgiving and the
fraternity colors, green and white,
will be used in forming the center
piece of .the table. The chaperons
for tha evening include Dr. and
Mrs.- H. A. Wigton, Dr. and Mrs.
Ira Church and Dr. Lyman.
Conae Club.
. The Conae club will entertain at
a dancing party at the Blackstone
Thanksgiving evening.
Week-End Dancing Club.
The Week-End Formal Dancing
club will entertain at a dancing
party Saturday evening at the Hotel
Fontenelle.
Kappa Psi Delta.
The Kappa Psi Delta sorority will
hold thejr initiation ceremonies
Wednesday evening.
Informal Affair.
Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Beck will en
tertain informally at their home
Sunday evening at a musical coffee.
Mrs. EllouiSe Shephard Miller, Miss
Tress eys and Mr. James Colvin
will participate in the program.
Theta Phi. Delta.
The Theta Phi Delta fraternity
will entertain at a dancing party at
the "Blackstone January 2.
Sigma Chi Omicrom.
The Sigma Chi Omicrom soror
ity will entertain at a Thanksgiving
dancing party Friday evening at
Dundee halk. Among the nonorees
will be the Misses Izma Tucker,
Margaret Powell and Mabel Ras
mussen. Fidelis Club.
The Fidelis club of St. Cecilia's
cathedral parish will entertain at
cards on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, at the school hall.Thirty
ninth and Webster streets.
Coming
Phi Rho Sigma Affairs.
The Phi Rho Sigma fraternity of
the Nebraska Medical college en
tertained at their annual banquet
Thursday evening, at the Chapter
house. Eighty-five guests were pres
ent. Linford H. Lee was the toast
master. Those responding to toasts
were W. A. Campbell and Drs. C.
W. Poynter, A. S. Tones, A. D.
Davis, I. S. Cutter, J. J. Hompes
and W. L. Shearer. The fraternity
colors, gold and scarlet, were car
ried out with yell&w chrysanthem
ums and red roses.
The fraternity will give their an
nual fall party Tuesday evening at
the Blackstone. Invitations have
been issued to 100.
Paramount Club.
At the Paramount Social club's
"Sinner and dance Friday evening at
the Blackstone hotel, Professor
Moskovitz, who was the guest of
honor, gave a short talk. Covers
were laid for the following:
Messrs S Messrs
Julius Moskovlt. Ben Grata.
Ijaclore Abramson. Phlneas Whlntroub.
Jaok Fleishman. Herbert Lohrman.
William Racusln. Bon Telpner.
Isadore LeWnson. Isadora Fanger. "
Nathan Brown.
Misses Misses
Ruth Brown. Marian Blalac.
Ceclll Fox. ' Ida Telpner.
Marie RBCUsln. Lottie Stein.
Annette Fanger. Sylvia Telpner. .
Nan Fanger. Dorothy Zucker.
Tillle Burnsteln.
Mrs. E. W. Nash has returned
from three months spent in New
York City. She visited for a .few
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. George Myers, in Dubuque, la.
Miss Frances Nash, who has been
appearing in concert, will arrive the
first part of December to remain
over the holidays. i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rose-
urntor and snru Seth' will snend
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. N.
Feil.
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson
will give Shakespearean readings
under the, auspices of the Society
of Fine Arts, Wednesday, Novem
ber 26, at the Fontenelle hotel.
This English actor of note has
achieved success both as Shakes
pearean characters and as a painter.
Forbes-Robertson, born in Lon
don, son of J.- Forbes-Robertson,
the eminent art critic and journal
ist, was educated at Charter, House
and in France, and also studied
painting at the Royal academy. He
came to America the first time in
1885 with Mary Anderson, and with
her played the roles of Pygmalion,
Romeo, Orlando, Ingomar and
Claude Melnotte". Later he joined
Sir John Hare in "Tosca," "Lady
Bountiful," and other plays, and
then returned ' to Irving's produc
tion of "Henry VIII."
In 1900 he married Gertrude El
liott, who had been a member of
his English company for a year.
She has since taken leading roles
in almost all the plays in which he
has appeared both in this country
and abroad, and won great success.
He was knighted by the king in
1913.
So great has been his success as
an actor that comparatively few
people recall his talent as a painter.
His original purpose was to become
an artist, and with this in view he
studied for several years in the
Royal academy and in France at
Rouen. He was commissioned by
Irving to paint the famous church
scene from "Much Ado About
Nothing." This notable work of
art was bought by the Players
club of New York, and now hangs
in the club house where it is an
nually shown to thousands of the
admirers of both actors.
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson
Personals
Mrs. N. Bruner and granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Vera Wissler of Exira.
Ia., were guests at the Gorton Roth
home last week.
Mrs. Frank Wulff , of Colorado
Springs has ben a guest at the home
of his brother, Mr. Herman Wulff
and family.
Mr. George Somes of Percival,
la., and daughter,. Mrs. Ulrich
Snead, who is on her way to Hamp
ton Roads, Va., to join her hus
band, were week-end guests at the
C. C) Williams home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Heneley and
sons, Joe and Raymond ,are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Heneley.
They are on their way to San
Diego, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Green and
little daughter of DeWitt, Neb.,
were week-end guests at the home
of Mrs. Green's brother, Mr. C. H.
Penoyer and Mrs. Penoyer.
Mr. and Irs. Ben Morton have
sold their home to Mr. W. D. Green
of DeWitt, Neb., who will soon
move to Benson to make their fu
ture home.
New Method Removes
Superfluous Halt Roots!
Have you "tried everything" for that
annoying hairy or fuziy (trowth and a,bout
given up in despair? Well, there's just
one thing more to try, and you must try
it, because it is the one home treatment
that reaches the very root of such troubles.
The new process is not to be compared at
all with depilatory, electrical or any Trther
method you've ever heard of. It is differ
ent because it actually removes roots and'
all you see the roots with your own eyes.
Just get a stick of phelactine from your
druggist, follow the simple instructions,
and you will be delighted with the result.
Phelactine is odorless, non-irritating, and
can be used with entire safety you could
even eat it with impunity. It is an in
stantaneous method.
Mr. and Mrs. J., J. Rickenbrode
left Thursday for Owasso, Okla.,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. Charles Robinson, who re
cently returned from overseas, has
re-enlisted and will be stationed at
Fort Logan.
PAjU etaoshrdlu u u uetau auauau
Little Frances Rivett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rivett, is home
from the hospital where she had her
tonsils removed.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Kelly Reida
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at the home of Mr,
Reida s parents, Mr. ana Mrs. G. C.
Kueiine.
Misses Eunice andEusebia Man-
gan left last week for Denver where
they will spend a month.
Miss Katherine Reynolds, who is
'attpnrlintr the University of Ne
braska, is spending the week, end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Reynolds.
Miss Eugenia Patterson has re
covered from a slight illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser will
leave the first of the week for
War Work and Fresh Air Gave
British Women Big Shoulders
By FLOYD MACGRIFF,
International News Service Staff Correspondent
'London, Nov. 22. The English beauty is broad-shouldered, Lon
don's fashionable tailors have discovered. This is due to war work.
Fresh air and exercise, which hundreds of thousands of. British women
enjoyed for the first time in their lives owing to outdoor work in
which they supplanted men, have developed such women physically.
The sylph-like, angular and sometimes elegantly slender type of
British beauty is mostly a war memory. The petite type has become
rare. Now the full-busted, broad-shouldered beauty stands for the
typically English girl. Four years of loose-fitting garments altered
slim women as regards waist, expression, hips and bust.
. To confirm the tailor's verdict, a Daily Chronicle representative,
sex unstated, visited a famous swimming club for women. A few
semi-dressed women admitted war had made them muscular. Lifting
heavy weights, which would have been a difficult task for them before
the war, was now easily accomplished; some of them have become
proficient at driving motor cars, whereas before the, war they hadn't
either the nerve or strength to do so. The club's consensus of opinion
was that the women had lost flesh, while their proportions had in
creased by breadth and muscle. And several stood up to prove that
contention. .
Seaside bathing resorts ' report that women with medium-sized
figures before the war now require a size larger bathing suit, and often
the larger size suits are all taken, while a line of women clamor: "This
suit's too tight 1"
Tailor.8 have observed that tht rather inelegant war costumes have
tended to make the English women, never noted for her trimness, even
more negligent of her attire; fhat she is less fussy than before the
war, and that she prefers to wear tailor-made suits rather than the
more elegant and flimsy costumes.
has a fine presence, an intellectual
fac and unusual personal magnet
torn- His beautifully modulate(
tones possess the charm and power
of organ notes, ranging trom ten
i4rnce tn Hpnths of suooressei
passion. His portrayal of Hamlet
was one ot the greatest oi mis gen
eration.
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR
TV1 it. evpr nrrur to VOU that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair, while the most popular
nnnt tVipir nirls as their chief
beauty? In fact, many are leading:
ladies just because of their attrac-fi-im
1nnV Tnmiirv amoncr them
discloses the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty of their hair
by careful shampooing, not with any
soap or makesnut, dut, wnn a simpie
mixture by putting a teaspoonful of
canthrox (which they get from the
druggist) in a cup of hot water and
applying this instead of soap. This
full cup of shampoo liquid is enough
so it is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. After its use, Ihe hair dries
.nn;Hu ivith uniform color. Dan
druff, excess oil and dirt are dis-
sn vpd and entirely disappear, ine
I,; io ca finffv that it looks much
heavier than it is, its luster and soft
ness are delightful
p
niPiiiiffl HiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiw iHiiiii
m ' ! .
SUITS
Snappy styles, strictly up-to-the-minute.
Included
are: Serges, Tricotines,
Velours, Broadcloths,
Poiret Twills and many
other wanted fabrics
made up in a faultless
manner.
Come and look them
over
$35, ?45. $55
A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT -BEODEO'S
means you enjoy a much longer period
of payment of your purchases than you
enjoy at ordinary stores. .
1417 Douglas Street
America's Best
' v FasMoins
The woman who is looking for a high-grade coat of
character and has delayed her purchase because of
the prohibitive prices attached to desirable coats
will take great satisfaction in selecting from these
assortments. v
Handsome, luxurious models that have every char
acteristic of expensive garments from the genuine fur
collars to the. exquisite silk linings.
FINE BROADCLOTHS, SILVERTONES, 4
WOOL VELOURS, NORMANDY MIX- 1
TURES, SILK SEAL PLUSH AND
EVORA CLOTH.
$35v$85
Coat I
"" t Bn T ' mm "Tr r"m
Texas, where they will spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. T. Belt .have
given up their apartment at the St.
Regis and have rented the home of
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge for a
year.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mege'ath ex
pect to leave the first of December
for Long Beach, Cal., where they
will spend the winter.
Mr. Burdette Kirkendaty, who has
spent the last four months in Lynn,
Mass., arrived home Monday and
will enter the Kirkendall shoe busi
ness. Mr. H. O. Edwards is ill at his
home, where he has been confined
for the last two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Woodard of
Roundup, Mont, announce the birth
of a son. Mr. Woodard formerly
lived in Omaha and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Woodard.
Mrs. Fred . Hamilton has gone
to New York City, where she ex
pects to remain several weeks. She
wis accompanied by her mother and
sister, Miss Anne Robertson, who
arrived last week from California
and have been the guests of Mrs.
Hamilton.
E. A Bullock' has gone to Califor
nia to spend the winter.
Miss Olga Metz ieaves Sunday
for New York where she will spend
several weeks. .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert French
and small daughter, and Miss Jose
phine Congdon, arrived Saturday
flr-,
IT PLEASES
from St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.
French will reside In Omaha perma
nently. They will be at the Isaac
Congdon home for the present
Dr. Waldo Scott of Chappell.
Neb., who has been the-guest of
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Scott, returned
to his home Saturday accompanied
by his mother, who will spend
Thanksgiving there.
Mrs. Jennie Elliott and her
grandsons, Ray and Lloyd, spent
Saturday in Omaha.
Mr. Henry Doorly has purchased
the home of George Platner at 322
South Thirty-sixth street, but will
not occupy it until next spring.
Mr. Howard Baldrige in on a
business trip in the east.
Mr. Milton C. Peters and son, Mr.
Douglas Peters, left Tuesday even
ing for New York City where they
will spend 10 days. They attended
the Yale-Harvard game Saturday.
Mr. and Mn. Isaac Carpenter, jr.,
will leave .Tuesday for Chicago,
where they will spend several days.
Mrs. Raymond Lowe expects to
leave December 1 for Little Rock.
Ark., where she will visit her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. toward, uor
nish. '
Barber Gives Recipe -
for Gray Hair
Mr. A. E. O'Brien, who has been
barber in New York City for many
years, made the following state
ment: "Gray, streaked or faded hair
can be immediately made black,
brown or light brown, whichever
shade you desire, by the use of the
following remedy that you can make
at home:
"Merely tret a box of Orlex pon
der at any drug store, it costs very
little -and no extras to bay. Pis- j
solve it in 4 oz..of distilled or rain
water and comb it through the hair.
Full directions for use and a gold
bond guarantee come in each box.
One box will last you for months.
"It is safe, does not rub off, is not
sticky or gummy and leaves the hair ,
fluffy. It will make a gray-haired
person look twenty years younger."
it)
D HARP
E SCHOOL -
L Harp.
Q Furnlskad
N Pupil
308 Lyric Bldf.
Phon Douf. 8704
0
Diamonds
-1 Wise
Purchase
Quality Stones
of Permanent
Value
Diamonds good diamonds axe now at
the height of popularity. With curtailed
production and an ever increasing demand
prices are bound to advance steadily
for years to come.
You may purchase here only diamonds that
have been selected after minute inspection
and critical comparisons. The finer the dia
mond the greater its natural in create in
value. You may depend upon our recom
mendations as honest and authoritative.
C. B. BROWN CO.
Diamond Merchants Jewelers.
16th and Farnam Sts.
The United States
Government's spending
more than twenty mil-'
lion dollars in San Diego
in permanent stations
for its air, land and sea
forces, because official
tests proved the ad
vantages, in comfort
and efficiency, of its
equable climate and
continuous sunshine.
Home gf
your dreams
Rose-clad in January and immune from the rigors of
heat and cold, your ideal home is ready for you in.
San Diego, California, where the sun shines more than
350 days each year.
Here, orchards and plantations of the apple and pear, .
the navel orange and the fig, the grapefruitf lemon and
guava, vineyards and produce gardens, slope to the
edge of bay and ocean and rise through upland valley
around a thriving modern city of 85,000 inhabitants.
Warships in the bay, army and navy aviators flying
daily over the city, the free out-of-door pipe-organ
recital every afternoon in the great park, the early
Spanish mission buildings, four hundred miles of
splendid boulevard reaching into the mountain passes,
combine to make every day v an adventure in happi
ness m
Califo
X continuous sunshine. J
JJJJ ; m-
Sign tha
coupon Ij'w
and get -
it free
return lS-1""
mail. -
rnia.
Through Pullman service between San Diego and Chicago on the new
San Diego and Arizona Railway, in connection with the Rock Island
and Southern Pacific, commences December 10, 1919. A delightful
trip in winter months through mild climate and new and interesting
country.
SAN DIEGO-CALIFORNIA CLUB,
631 Spreckels Building, San Diego, California.
Gentlemen : I should- like to know more about San Diego, California.
Please send me your free booklet.
Name. Street
City. ; .State