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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1919)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1919. O Christ! that H ware pouibU For ana hort hear ts cm The souls we love, that they miht tall Ua what aad where thay ha. Anoe. SOCIETY i . TTONEYMOONS?' What de ll lightful things they ire. But """plana for almost all of them are guarded carefully and not even the very best and dearest friend of either bride tar groom is able to dis . cover the destination of the newly aaed couple. There are a num ber of weddings to take place during and shortly after, the holidays, but no one has been able to find out where these Omaha couples are to honeymoon. Perhaps they have ' plans such as E. A. Cudahy. jr., of Chicago. No, no, he has not told anyone where he intends, to take his bride, but he has applied for -a pass port to Cuba. That island is indeed an ideal place am! many, are the advantages while there. The weather is not the chilly, biting type customaryat this time of the year in the north, but more closely resembles one of those baliny spring days when all " the world seems rosy. And, of course, 'Jie "cup o' kindness" may be taken there yet awhile for the sake of Auld Lang byne." Pre-Nuptial Luncheon. Mr. ard Mrs. i . G. Sibbernsn u tertained at luncheon at the Omaha club Thursday in honor of Miss Grace Allison and her fiance, Al bert Sibbersen. Baskets pi red roses iied with green tulle formed he decorations. Covers were placed for Messrs. and Mesdames Jack Summers, Isaac, Carpenter, jr., and Robert Garrett; Miss Esther Wilhelm and Drexel Sibbernsen. Wedding Date. The marriage of Miss Ruth Boug hs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Douglas, and George Solomon will take place Saturday evening at the home of the bride. Rev. Mr. Whitconib of the Cal vary Baptist church will officiate. Miss Marguerite Fowler and Mr. Frank Schmidt will be the onlyat tendants. You'll like this good, real milk Your grocer sells three N cans at a special price Save the Labels V a ran Ta ikX alrud mafod year copy of ear premium book m,. many wrai ana raiaaolea mw (anal ua laoeia Irom the cans. The Oatman Condensed n Personals ramnimsran besocToal 1 11 1 III saw &s. m Dr. and Mrs.'W. HMulIen of Bloomfield, Neb., have come to Omaha and will make , their home here permanently. i . Mrs. Andrew Edstrom, who has been ill at the Swedish Mission hos pital, is convalescing at her home. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Siflythe of Steamboat Springs, Colo., will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S G. Smythe for the holidays. Miss Jean Kennedy daughter of Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, arrived home from Mount Hoyoke college Thurs day. She is a delegate to the Na tional Conference of Student Volun teers itt Des Moines, December 31 to January 4. ' Miss Jtssie Northrup is convalesc ing at iu-r home. Gordon-Marshall. - x The marriage of Miss Ruth Mar shall, daughter of E. O. Marshall of Yorkville, 111., and Sidney Gordon of Omaha took place Thursday aft ernoon at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will return Janu ary 1'and will occupy the Ed Boyer home. Inf-nmal Bridge. Mrs. Alfrtd Burr entertained in formally at a bridge party .at 'tr -Lome Thursday afternoon, ii hoi.or "f Mrs. Cli-Ycnce , Spier, forii'cr! 1-ousse (..or ct Lincoln, ihre; ta blcs were, set for the game. 4 Heart Beats By A. K. Marsh & Marsh, Exclusive Distributors, Omaha, Neb. Mars Club. The Le Mars club will 'entertain at a dancing party Friday evening at Kelpine's academy. Phi Sigma Phi. Misi Marguerite Fenner will en tertain at an informal dancing party at her home Friday evening, for the mefnbers of the Phi Sigma Phi fra ternity. Cliri'tnias decoratior.s will be used. The guests will number 30. Theater Party. M. F. Shafer entertained SO guests at the 'Orpheuln lhutsday evening . To Give Play. The members of the junior and senior classes of the St. Berchmans academy will give a Christmas tab Icau and sketch Sunday evening at the academy. It will also be pre sented Monday afternoon for the stmlerrt body. x For a Visitor, Mrs. Joseph Barker entertained the members of the Original .Cook ing club at luncheon at her home, Thursday. Mrs. William Bethell of Rcdlands. Cal., who is visiting Mrs. George Prinz, was the honoree. Covers were placed for Mesdames Prinz, C. T. Kountze, Luther Kountze, Sant Bums, W. H. Wheel er, M. G. .Colpetzer, andWard Burgess. ' ' Wednesday evening, Mr. Frank Judson entertained at a dinner and Orpheum party for eight guests. Mrs. Bethell and Mr. and Mrs, Prinz attended. Prettiest Mile Club. The "regular dinner-dance will be held Saturday evening at the (Pret tiest Mile. club. A dancing party for the junior membcrsof the cltrb will be given Friday evening, December 26. The children's matinee dances will be resumed January 3. j Winter Dancing Club. ! The Winter Dancing club will give a dancing party Friday evening at the Ben Hur hall. "I never watched The hands of a clock- And they never waited For me. f 1jood fortune smiled Endowed me at birth With health ' . And strength v And my blessing 'work.' Work has encouraged me Never discouraged me Helped me over Life's sleepy hollows. -It has spurred me on Enhanced my pride It has given me dignity . Balance, Poise v v Softened my -judgment Of other souls It has taught me ' The value Of generous minds To see And to be more kind To speak more softly Of others' faults And be less, sure ' That they have erred Before proclaiming That they are wrong And I am right." Thus spoke the leader of men . There is no work On Earth That's ignoble ' , It is plastic clay In your hands to mould It grows and grows Till it's monumental If you are -A' big enough man- Or it shrinks v And sinks To the very bottom -" If you Are a worthless weakling. Work is never a curse But a gift It gives opportunity The right of way A chance to develop The "InnerMan." SELAH. i o tWiNTER Haven ofThousands The Warmth of the Guj waters The balmy Gulf breezes, blowing over sunny plains The motoring under Southern skies, which span the biggest state in the Union -r The life in the open, with its many land and water sports The luxury of the hotels These are the strong tourist attractions of Texas. Go this year. Once a Texas winter visitor, always a Texas enthusiast Ask. for information about Excursion Farts v to certain winter resorts., v "Texas Winter Resorts," and other retort booklets, on re quest. Ltthe local ticket agent help plan yourtrip or apply to the nearest Coniolidated Ticket Office or address nearest Travel Bureau, United States Railroad Administra- tion,646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago; 14J Liberty St., New York City 602 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga, Pleae indicate the places you wish to see eo route. ' ' CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, ' ' 1416 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb, " Phone Douglas 1684. i &M - United States R;ilrqa,d -Administration ( Frightful Experience. "What was my most thrilling ex. uerience?" musod the ex-pilot "Ahl I could never forget if It was a briRh: starlight night, but the lurid flashetTaround' us obs:ured all else as we sped through the air. I The advancing enemy was hard upon us, while all around we heard the weird, savage music so terribly familiar, and the thud as of a thousand falling meteors. We dived, looped, cork screwed till our senses were numbed. I felt afsharp pain in my right foot, a dull weight in my side I was falling, fallingand knew no more till 1 found myself n the ground badly smashed some hours later." "And that was really your record aerial engagement?" "No' he said; "it was my first experience with the - jazz." Pitts burg Chronicle-Telegraph, The Secret Sorrow I stag th bjrna of tht conqMra, who Ml la thl Bat tle of LIU. N Tb hjrraa of tht woundc. tho bootta, who dltd ovtr. wholnod la tha trif. Story. What-Would We Do Without Divorce? Woman Jurist Believes Divorces Should Be x ' Hard to Secure -Make Indianapolis, Ind., Nor. 18. divorces harder to get -v This is the method suggested by Miss Ella Groninger, first woman to it as a judge in Indiana, to combat the divorce evil. George S. Tenney of Indianapolis, who was the first man to appear be fore a woman judge in the state, is'' a married man today because Judge. Groninger adhered to her principle of fewer divorces and refused his pe tition for a decree. The feminine view of Tenney's case was taken by' the woman jurist, sitting as special judge in superior court. "From the evidence, this woman has given this -man 29 of the best years of her life and the court is of the opinion that the man is not enti tled to a divorce," said the woman judge. "The decree will be denied." "But, your honor," protested Ten ney's counsel, "the evidence showed that the wife came home in the mornings as late as 4 a. m." "Yes, and as far as the evidence goes.y retorted the court, again de fending the feminine point of view, she might, have been visiting a sick friend." Explaining her attitude on di vorces, arrived at during a number c uii. - t... -c- during which she served as deputy prosecuting attorney in the defense of defaulted divorce cases, Miss Gro ninger declared that too many do not learn the greatest lesson of mar ried life, "give and take." Here are some rules laid down by the feminine jurist for the benefit of What is it the green leaves whisper When the year is young and bright, , And the leaves that are aere and crisper In the wan October-night? The river grieves to the sallow, The mountain weeps to the plain, The mint sighs low to the mallow, Ard the wind wails over the"hiain. The yellow sunshine lieth Oir the face of the waning year, Like a pallid smile that dieth On the tremulous lips of fear: There's a sorrow too deep for dis sembling, There's an anguish tooTfeen to be tray, A There's a terror too fearful for trembling, There's a pallor more pale than the day. heartache, a There's a secret, trouble. A mystery of misery, a sign That floats upon time, as a bubble Swims on the cool surface of wine: ' , The heart of the great world is throbbing With an inarticulate pain, And the sound of the sea is its sobbing, , And its tears are the falling rain. ' Doris Keyon. REMARKABLE VALUES IN CEDAR CHESTS NEXT SATURDAY AT UNION OUTFITTING CO. A Special Purchase Event Enabling You to Secure a Gift at About Half. Low Rent Location Brings a Saving of 25 to 50 on Dolls and Toys. The Cedar Chest has estab lished itself bo firmly in the fem inine mind as a decorative and useful piece of furniture that it readily solves the gift problem, particularly so In view of the low sale prices -at the Union Outfit ting Company next Saturday. There are many attractive styles to choose from in large and small sizes to meet the re quirements of every woman. v The sale is the result of a for tunate, purchase and prices are the lowest that Cedar Chests may be quoted at again in months. Grownups who visit Toyland will find they can save from 25 to 50 on toys. . These savings further demon strate the value of being located out of the Hieh Rent District. At the Union Outfitting Company you can-always makeyour own terms. -Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX She Wants to Know. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: This la Viy first letter to you, but hot a case of love. I am a girl of 21 years of age. I havevblue eyes and black hair, fair complexion'. "How long ahould I wear my dresses and how should I comb my hair? BLUE EYES. . P. S. Please keep my address with you, for I would like to corre spond with some nice boy, so if they want to get my address they may get it from you. Thanking you ever so much for your trouble, I remain awaiting. If you are 21 and have black hair and blue eyea you should wear your skirts quite short. Comb your hair with a white comb. I have no nice boys on tap right now and could not give them your -address anyway, since this is a lovelorn column and not a matrimonial agency. Two Rich Bachelors. Dear Miss Fairfax: We are two lonely bachelors of about 40 years of age, but young in aDDearance. We are rather rich in this world's goods, but for some unknown rea son the girls all seem to be very shy of us. We have recently got new cars, but this don't seem to help much. Could you tell us any way we could get a stand in with a couple of girls. Please print this and your answer soon. Thanking you for your advice, we are, TWO LONELY BACHELORS. Take trip to England. I un derstand there are approximately 2,900,00y more women than men there. Under these circumstances the women probably wouldn't be very particular and you might stand a pretty good chance. JazX Baby Speaks. Bear Miss Fairfax: There's been so many come to you for your good advice, so thought I'd come and trouble you a little. I thought may be I could solve my own problem, but found out I couldn't so I came to you. I am a girl of 18. and am through high school. I've been going with a boy of 19, but here lately my parents object to me going with him. I asked them again and again, why, but they always say, "I don't know." think if they object they surely have a reason, don't you? I silo one over on them ana go with him once in a while, but when they find it out Wow Pity me. I take it and grin. Don't you think that Is the best? I go with other boys and try to forget him, but I believe I'm In love, yes, sir, in love. I can't forget him. Just think of him an tne more. "Absence makes the heart grow fonder," doesn't it? Hoping you win rma space 10 print this soon. Thanking you in advance, I am, CADI. Surely your parents have a reason for objecting to this young man. And I believe you are entitled to that reason. Be not too sure that you are InJove with him. To one of your age, opposition makes affec tion stronger for the time, but should you let yourself be carried away by Such falsely stimulated affection you would, undoubtedly, regret it later. Try your folks again, .per haps they know something more about this young man than they are willing to tell . - : Cltlsen: As nearly as I can un derstand your, letter you mean you are afraid to marry for fear of a divorce. That is like saying you will not eat for fear your food will disagree with you. Marriage is a sacred and.blessed Institution. The Bible says: "It is not good for man to live alone." There are too many divorces, it is true, but if you and the young lady truly love each other and are willing to make the neces sary sacrifices for the sake of ulti mate happiness, there is no reason why your marriage should not be one of the beautifully happy ones Home fpr .Child. W hav a letter from a family that is willing to give a good home to a child, boy or gin, irom Daoy hnnii tm to 10 vears of age. Name will be given upon application. those who would avoid the divorce courts: v No divorce should be granted to persons who do not come into court with absolutely "clean hands" and without fault. No divorce application should be filed before three years after mar riage. Two years should elapse after the date of separation before filing of di vorce suit is permitted. Bolster up the divine significance of the marriage contract and obliga tions by educational propaganda. Eliminate "incompatibility of tem perament" as a ground for divorce. Prolong wooing days during mar ried life. Stick to what the minister says in the marriage ceremony including "love and obey." Wives should become motherr in stead of devotees of fashion and god mothers of poodle dogs. Don't become an addict of rouge and don't rockN the matrimonial boat. Try your "divorce case" in the home before you take it to the courts. C t . : I I - ' ,V -- -- -- X f - ' s If t tag -,) v -V aT'V v ' , : -Ik . 4 R MILK MILK MILK f 5,000 cans of Carnation and Pet milk for sale Fridayand Sat urday of this week. Tall Cans, each . .V. .'.16c 2,009 pounds of Extra Fine - NAVY BEANS, per lb., ftfc 10,000 bars of Lenox SOAP, 10 bars for. . 49e We will have some fine granu lated sugar for sale with our gro cery orders at 12 Kc per lb. The quantity of SUGAR to each cus tomer is limited. v- Do not wait until the SUGAR is all sold, but try HARPER'S today, it will pay. H. H. HARPER CO. 1713 Howard Street, FUtiron Bldg. CUBA HEALS HON BABY Sore andRed. Awflillyltchy and Burned. Kept Awake. "When my baby was about a year old he got the pink eye. He began scratching above his eyes and a rash formed that wesson, and ted. It looked terribly, and was wfully itchy and boreed, and he irritated k more by scratching. He was cross aad fretfnl and woald kaepme awafcs arly sH BlgM. "The trouble lasted two saesMhe when I began usine rtnm mnd I used two cakes of top aad a hasT a fWry-cent box of Ointmsnt and he waa healed." (Signed) Mrs. A. Sjervan, Axtdovet, 8. Dakota. Give Cuticnra Soap, OtctmentsBd Takam the caw of Tour skin. ' anvweacarreeaeanaa: n Mjg iA (SSl 0) euro mw m i Friday and Saturday at the 5 Sherman & IVIcConnell Drug Stores Things are mighty lively around our stores these 'days for they are filled to over flowing with nice, fresh merchandise selected and purchased some months ago at quite an advantage in price, and shipped to arrive "just in time for Christmas." Plenty of good clerks these days, and all anxious to "serve you well" The war' and steel and coal strike are "over at the Sherman & McConnell Stores. Perfumes 1,000 i'mda at least Candies Kinds enough to " satisfy all Cigars Call for Pink Circular, telling kinds and prices Thermos Bot tles and Kits (In all their variations) Fountain Pens Moore's, Parker's, Waterman's Jonteel Perfumes A complete "line of these dainty toilet goods, including: Talcum. , 25 Face Powder 50 Cold Cream 50t Rouge 50i Toilet Water "Odor Jonteel" La Jeune Liquid (quick harmless) Hair Re mover 75 By Mail '.85t Special Friday and Saturday Williams' Talc-3 odors' per can 12 Colgate's Talcums 3 or 4 kinds and odors. Your choice, can, ll (At Dodge St. Store only) French Perfumes Our stocks are quite complete of the follow ing: f Houbigant, Piver, Coty, Rigaud, Roger & Gallet, Kerkoff's Djer- Kiss, etc., etc. Of course we sell regular medicines and toilet goods at all seasons and times. . Tooth Pastes 50c Pebeco for 37 50c Pepsidont for 37t Look out for "ringer" imitations of the -above. Klenzo Tooth Paste, for-. 25t 30c Kolynos for 19 Toilet Creams and potions , $1.50 Oriental Cream, for ....S1.19 60c C r e m e Elcava, for 476 50c Cucumber-Benzoin, and Almond Lotion, for.. 33t 60c Odor-o-no. . .474 60c Milkweed Cream, for 47 60c Satin-Skin Cream, for -..-.474 60c Creme Marquise or Orange Flower Skin Food Special, 43 $1.00 Lotus Hair Re storer 746 60c Sempre Giovine, f or 47 "Winter Garden" That's it! The new name for our beautiful downstairs Lunch and Soda Room at 16th and Harney ' Come again 1 Hit 50c Daggett A Rams dell's Perfected Cold Cream 39 Ready-to-Use - Medicines I 50c Cascarets for 39 "T ma m ' cue syrup oi rips, for 49 $1.00 ' Rexall Kidney Remedy (large), 83 $1.15 Vinol Tonic, for 94 60c Doan's Kidney Pills, for 44 25c Carter! Little Liver Pills 14 25c Senna Liver Pills, for '14 $1.00 Squibb's White Petroleum or Mineral Oil. for ....72t 60c Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin. .... .44 25c Phenolax Wafers, for 19 30c Mentho-Eze, 19 60c Sloan's Liniment, for 446 $1.00 Syrup Hypophos phites Compound Tonic, for. .... .77 $1.00 Listerine, for 74 The Univor sal Antisep tic aad Prophylactic, "Listerine" For exter nal and in ternal use; $1.00 size for 74 Our Delivery Service is now restored to its p r e-w a r efficiency. Telephone your order to our nearest store. If you do not get serv ice, call our General Office, Douglas 7855. i Mavis Toilet Goods A complete assortment. 5 CANDY STORES 5 That's what it looks like these days, but it is only ou unusually large display of Fine Candies for the holidays. Liggett's, Guth, Woodward's, Johnston's, Fenway's, Balduff 's, Dinning's, "Tempting Fruits in Creams," Gordon's, and bulk goods aplenty. See us for fine, pure candies reasonably priced. Prescriptions will receive our usual careful attention dur ing the husy holiday season. vWe always consider this the most important work. Manicure Sets We have some nifty ones. ' Back From War All our old-time good clerks are getting back from the war.- Life is more pleasant now. Razors -The kind men use. Shermac's Hard Water Shampoo? Soap, 25c cake for 14 Nothing' better than this for washing the hair and scalp. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co. Corner 16th and Dodge Corner 16th and Harney Corner 19th and Farnam Corner 24th and Farnam Corner 49th and Dodge (Dundee)