II wa sot (iiM a wr nra miade outward
ufarta wUI da mm nara far ua thaa a oldea ellpoer
a a tout loot. JoHa Bunyaa.
I hava acea a very poet young tn love. HI
hat waa aid, hit coat won and out at elbowe, tba a
tar pasead through hla ahoaa, and the aUra throufk
hie aoul. - -Victor Hugo.
IBTY
r
Thanksgiving Day
Has Beautiful
Wedding
, .
White chrysantheiiiutns formed i
beautiful setting at the wedding of
' Miss Margery! Smith, daughter of
', Mr. and Mrs. George Cassels Smith,
and Mr. George Ewart Van Dorn of
Chicago, at St. Barnabas church at
high noon. Thanksgiving day. Rev.
Holsapple read the marriage lines.
Miss Winifred Smith, sister of the
bride, and" a bridesmaid, wore a
gown of yellow satin with an over
dress of brown georgette. Her
small toque was . of yellow satin
combined with the brown georgette.
A bouquet of vellow chrysanthe
mums completed her costume.
Miss Esther Smith, a bridesmaid.
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waa gowned as her sister with the
exception that she wore copper
colored satin combined with the
georgette.
Miss Katherine Dufourcq, of New
York, a classmate of the bride at
Bryn Mawr, was the third brides
maid. Her gown was of red satin
combined with brown georgette.
Miss Edna Reed acted as maid of
honor. She wore a gown of brown
made with draped skirt and carried
a bouquet of red roses. '
, The bride ware a simple gown of
white satin made with fuJJ skirt,
tight bodice, and long lace sleeves.
Her circular veil was skirt length
and was caught with ribbon orange
blossoms. She carried , a colonial
bouquet of white roses, sweet peas
and chrysanthemums. The gift of
the .groom was a peart necklace.
Mr. Herbert Van Dorn of Chi
cago, attended his brother as best
man. The ushers included Messrs.
Richard Mallory, George Metcalf
and George Stocking.
Immediately after the ceremony,
a wedding breakfast was served to
the bridal party and immediate rela
tives at the Smith home.
Mrs. Smith, mother of bride, wore
a gown of black sarin and her cor
sage was of violets. Mrs. W. T. .Van
Dorn, mother of the groom, also
wore black satin and Russell tostt
formed her corsage. .
The bride's traveling dress was of
dark brown duvetyn with small hat.
to match. She wore a corsage of
red rosebuds and ,her wrap was a
gray squirrel cape.
Mr. and Mrs Van Dorn will go
immediately to Cambridge where
they will make their home for two
years. Mr. Van Dorn will be a spe
cial student at Harvard during that
time. . - .
. Fort Omaha.
Mrs. Jacob. W. S. Wuest enter
tained informally at luncheon J . at
the Wuest quarters Monday at Fort
Omaha, in honor of Major Tagi, a
Japanese officer of the. Imperial
army..
The weekly tea at the post was
given Wednesday by Mrs. Wuest
at her quarters.
Capt. A. C. McKinley and Mrs.
McKinley, his mother, will enter
tain at dinner at the Athletic club,
followed by a theater party Friday
evening.
Theta Phi Delta.
The Theta Phi Delta fraternity of
the University of Omaha will meet
at the home of Ray Phelps Mon
day evening.'
:3116m AND FAR NAM Sllfcj
' -v 1
-Omaha
' Our Last Call.. '
We sound tkis last note of warning
for we dislike to hear our Patrons say:
"I'm Sorry 1 Did Not Buy These Shoes
While You Were Holding Your Sale' '
CAN YOU STAY AWAY FROM THESEhPRICES?-
$18 Boots
In Suede, Brown
KidJBeaver,
Bronze, etc., efcv
Full French heels,
button- or lace
$1345 .
$15' Boots
In all the new lasts
and patterns; welt
or hand-turned ,
soles, wood,
French heels
$11 .85
$1250 Boots
Finest black kid;
- , ' leather
k Louis heels or
.English
walking heels
$945.
Heart Beats
By A.
Life!
You have torn
And bruised my heart
Visited sickness
And woe upon me , "
Called down the devils
Of ill-luck
To taunt me
Crushed my wild spirit
To tameness stupidity.
You hurled my best hopes
Into pits of discouragement
Squandered my energy
On hopeless pursuits.
- Once my ambition
Was stunned and unhearing
Youth's joyful leadership
Cowed to obedience.
Toy you pitched headlong
Into caverns of sorrow
Robbed me of hope
And of faith.
Discouragement often
Entirely surrounded me
Nagged my rebounding
Efforts to win, '
True
You have left me "
At times with my fancies
Stubborn Prosperity's hand
I would grasp
But not for long.
I've seen to the core
Of sin V
Sickness and sorrow
Briney hot tears v
Have washed deep wounds away.
In some of your moods
You've been Divinely kind
To me . ' , '
Seemingly blind
To my faults
And my errors.
Then
Face to face with death
You have brought me
Where soul-castles of flesh .
Released a caged spirit.
The gold you have given
Brought some slight blessings
followed by idleness
7 Advice o-the Lovelorn ,
troves Comes Unbidden and, "To Love or Not We Are
v . No More Free Than the Ripple to Rjse and
' Leave the Sea." .
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Question of Behavior. t learned to care,
Waywardness-
Soending and waste.
It. developed a lust in me
Reduced the love in me
Apportioned the blessings
To balance the pain. "
But -
I'm not beaten
Crushed or deleated-r-.
I open my eyes '
And hold up my head.
Today I reflect
I'm strong sane
And combative
Knowing full well
There's tragedy aronndVme. v
Life! I know you
And -can laugh at you still.
' - . - - SELAH.
Personals
Mrs. George Bassett entertained
at luncheon Wednesday for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schosser of Los
Angeles, formerly of Omaha and
Chicago. ','' '
Mrs. Walter Rouse returned
Tuesday from a brief trip to Logan,
' ' '
Howard Brainerd and son, Jack,
have returned from Iowa City where
Mr. Brainerd attended the home
coming game last' Saturday. '
Mrs. Edwin Vaughn Glaser of
St. Louis is a guest of Mrs. J. B.
Katz.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy; Alexander are
spending Thanksgiving in Lincoln.
Miss Anna J Edstrom returned
Wednesday from Strang, Neb.,
where she spent the past six weeks.
Miss Emily Rosemary Allen,
daughter-of t Mr. and Mrs. Robert
S. Allen, left Tuesday for Phila
delphia to spend several weeks.
Miss Esse V. Hathr vay of Lin
coln spent Tuesday in Omaha.
Mrs. Robert O'Brien and- son,
Bobby, are -spending the week in
Sterling, Colo.
Mrs. E. B. Maher is spending
Thanksgiving in Norfolk at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Rome Kel
leher. ' ' .
Mr.' and Mrs. C T. Kountze and
daughter, 'Elinor, are spending
Thanksgiving at Lincoln with their
son, Denman. -
Miss Mildred Rockwell, who is
attending the University of Nebras
ka, is spending the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Rockwell. . '
I
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w
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the Lillibridge Oil Vapor Burner
REMEMBER! !
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We burn Kerosene, 1
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- Can Install on Short
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A. J
a
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I.
OXO-GAS
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1508 Harney Street
Omaha, Nebraska 2
; Phone Jyler 4546 J
liaMtlMMSIIMMt
A ... '
Dear - JMtss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I'm coming to you with, my trouble.
Ia It proper to ask a boy to call
you up? Ia It proper to aak. a boy
out to your house? - Is it proper
to go - to vdaiices "with boys if your
folks do not object?
I 'suppose you think I'm spending-
my time with the boys when I
should be studying, but I'm getting
a fine education. I'm 16 and' have
only one more year to go to school
and I'll be through high school.
Is my writing good?
I'll close, hoping' to see my an
swer in print soon.
- MISS DIMPLES.
It depends entirely on the spirit
In which you ask a boy to call you
over, the telephone. , Ordinarily I
should not do it. If triers is some
special reason, then it Is alf right. It
Is your place to casually Invite the
young man to call at your hp me, but
do not insist If he cares to accept
your invitation he will do so with
out your urging. I see no particular
harm in going to a nice dance oc
casionally with boy friends if you
are well chaperoned and in good
company. X great deal more de
pends on your attitude toward the
boys and your own behavior than
whether or- not you ask them to call
or accept their invitations to dances.
No Serious Intentions.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
During the war I corresponded with
a soldier from a neighboring town.
I had never met him, but I know his
sisters, though they knew nothing
about the correspondence.. I did
not sign my name, but had his let
ters come to the office where 'I
worked. "When he came home I
was away visiting, but, his letter
asking to see me was forwarded. I
answered it, refusing to sign my
name, and asking him to forget. I
told him that I would be home at a
certain time, but I have never heard
from him since. Since then I have
"Theater Parties. , . '" ,
Rohas Achbo club entertained 16
guests at the matinee Thursday at
the Orpheum. ' Smaller parties were
given-by H. O. Yohe, ). R. Ward,
T. O. Learyl K. A. Moulton, T Kee
line, Alvin Johnson, J. H. Gordon,
M. F. Foley and S. S. Cqwery.
Parties for Thursday evening in
cluded Ed Stanley, who had 10
guests. Other parties were given
by H. R. Schroeder. R. C. Anderw
son, C L. Blissard, Fred Chamber
lain, Lee Cook, C. Martin, C. Kearn,
E. D. Wier and L. Shoemaker.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Scheel. cele
brated their first wedding anniver
sary at a Thanksgiving dinner at
their home, Thursday. Covers were
placed forJ2. r
III! 1 I I II I I .
- Mr. and Mrs. Emery Peterson,
MisS Myrtle Peterson and Miss Ann
Anderson motored to Fremont
Wednesday and will spend Thanks
givink "at the home of relatives.
. Miss Bernice- Clarke, who has
been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Howard Graham, leaves
Friday for Los Angeles.
Jack Roche of New York spent
last week end in Omaha.
" Mr. Donald Bendell spent Thanks
giving'in Lincoln. ;
Shall I write and
explain it all and ask him to call,
or do you think he really does not
care?- He wrote some very affec
tionate letters while he waa gone
and he begged me to tell who I
was, but I was 'too cruel. Tlease
tell me what to do. -
How can I let a young man know
that I have no serious intentions in
going with him when he does not
say anything to Introduce the sub
ject? f - , 0-9.
The young man is only doing Vhat
you told him to forgetting you.' If
you were to write him again you
would prove yourself - what some
men think women are changeable
and flirtatious. Nor should you ad
vertise that your Intentions are
not serious. It is assumed they, are
not until proven otherwise. And
besides you might change your
mind and your intentions.
' An Old Friend.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
What has become of such writers as
"A Bachelor Farmer" and "C. O.
A.?" I am a constant reader of
your paper and can well remember
the interest taken by all lovelorn
fans at the time the above men
tioned people were ev en space in
your column.
: Why not suggest something of
interest for these .people to write
about? The alue of a mother's
love, or. as Christmas is so close at
hand, Christmas with the old folks
at home, are subjects upon which
these writers could do well, consid
ering the way "they handled, other
subjects of much -toss importance.
Keep up the Interest in your col
umn by all means. I for one think
they are beneficial as well as in
teresting. '
Do you know the . address of
either of the above mentioned writ
ers? , N
AN INTERESTED STENOG
RAPHER. ' .
We do not know their addresses.
This is a column of advice for the
lovelorn and that subject is so com
prehensive we do not care to extend
the field until all the lovers are
happily married and we apprehend
It will be some time yet before that
can be effected. - '
" Heartbroken Right cannot be
made out of wrong. Tou have done
wrong, which . I need not tell you.
For if you don't already know it
yourself, you will learn the truth,
perhaps with much bitterness, ' later.
Marry and face the world with de
cision and courage. This is the fair
estthing to do for your child and
for the man who loves you, and is
the courage most likely to bring
happiness to yourself.
' - M n - avm
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THANKSGIVING, 1919
Announcement Extraordinary...
; Warm weather of recent weeks has caused
a large overstock of fine Dresses, Coats
and Suits Stocks 'must be reduced. r
Profits arfe forgotten cost is ignored'
Beginning Friday morning lire
. announce a gigantic
Stock Reduction Sale
at January Reductions
Bring your pencil and figure your own savings our cash prices are plainly
marked on every garment select the pretty things you like so much to
wear buy them now no need to wait till January just take off 1-5,
or y2 as the case may be everything goes. ,
All Coats
EVERYTHING GOES
Moff
All Dresses
EVERYTHING ' GOES
Vsbff
All Suits
EVERYTHING GOES
" y2 on
Blouses, Sweaters, Camisoles, Petticoats, Bloomers, Silk Night Gowns, Furs,
Fur Coats, Silk Skirts, Wool Skirts; all go at twenty per cent off.
NO EXCHANGES ,
NO DELIVERIES
JUST THE BEST STYLE VALUES YOU EVER BOUGHT
- ' . 1812 FARNAM STREET 1812 . '
V f " l t f
Tnrouftn summer seas
TO
r v i
Halfway fo the Orient, and still in U. S. A.
Picture a perfect May day multiply it by 365 that's .the year
in Hawaii, the Island Paradise of the Pacific. '
Add tropical forest where growvthe cocoanut and royal palm, the banyan and
the hau,' and strange flowers of many hues. From coral islands thus carpeted,
. rise volcanic mountains two miles skyward rieht out of the sea.
Here are spectacular volcanoes -? the ever-glowing ruby of fiery Kilauea and
the lareest of earth's craters, Haleakala easily accessible to the very brink
These areas are in the Hawaiian National Park, established by the United
States Government '
Waikiki Beach offers winter surf-bathine in sunny waters. Honolulu, the capital
of the islands, is a modern city, in the midst of a native civilization centuries old.
All at the end of a trip by land and sea unique in mil the world.. After seeing
California, you board a luxurious steamer at San Francisco, and are at Honolulu
in about a week, after a delightful cruise. i - '
Travel to Hawaii is heavy; you should reserve passage well in advance to insure
getting accommodations desired. y
'' V " ' '
"Hawaii National Park," and "California far the Teurirt," and other retort booklet!, oa
requett. Let the local ticket agent help plan your trip or apply to the nearett Comoli
dated Ticket Office addreu nearett Travel Bureau, United Statea Railroad Adminii
j tration, 646 Transportation. Buildine, ChicaQ 14J Liberty Street, New York Cityi
(02 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga. Pleate indicate the place )-ou with to tee ca route.
CONSOLlDATkD TICKET OFFICE,
1416 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb.
Phone Douglas 1 684.
JUiotedSeates Railrqai) -Administraiion '
For Superfluous Hair
Vs DEIUATOnC
Tha Laadioc Setter (or 10 Yaar
QUICK SURE - SAFE - RELIABLE
Vte FreA as Wanted
Aek Yoor Dealer - He Knows
Fistula-Pay When Cured
AmUderatem of treatment that coree Pifee, ftetnla and
other Raeta Oiaeaaea in abort tuna, without a aerere aur
Ulcal operation. No Chkroforai. Ethar or other teoen
anasuieuc ooed. Acare guannmcuiu ra,
tor treatment, and no money to be paid an til cored. Write for book on Recta lWaaaaeajdOi name
and tMtimnniala of mora than 1000 nromlnent naoola who have been oermanenur cored.
OMAHA, NEBRASIUI
DR. E. R. TARRY
240 BalMlns
