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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1920)
.-1. r VHE BEE: OMAHAtTTHURSgAy : JANUARY 1, 7920. prM feU Tba lmpulx comas from hwv'ni mtui ho who ttrivM A momoat to roprooo it, disoboyi id. Tho Cod within Thoaao Dow. Thoro'a nothing II! dwoll ta ieh ttmplat If tho ill oplriti hovo to fair houao, Good t'nint will ttrivo to dwoll with t. . Shkopor. lillllllllllllllllllllllllM Beautiful Tricotine Dresses Friday at Half Price Scares of New Youthful Models in Sturdy Navy Tricotine, on Sale Friday, at 9 O'clock, at Half 4 A TRICOTINE DRESSES-(t 7C 'rU 1 Formerly 49.50, Friday PVX. I t) QQ TRICOTINE DRESSES-97 CA 00 I, Formerly 55.00, Friday I OV 1ft TRICOTINE DRESSES-A 00 CA iU 1 Formerly 65.00, Friday Jj05 .DU 1 c Tricotine dresses-q7 CA lw 1 Formerly 75.00, Friday j)tl I .011 Serge Dresses 25 navy serge dresses for Friday's event at half price. Buy Dresses Friday Jersey Dresses 25 Jersey dresses far Friday's selling at half price. All other dresses radically reduced Nothing reserved. Friday in the Suits Tremendous Values at V2 and off Coat Clearance Startling Reductions of y2 and V3 off 1 i I M 1812 FARNAM STREET 1812 )o Blocks Beyond High Smith-Kraft. The marriage of Miss Emma Kraft, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Kraft of Council Bluffs, and Ernest Smith took place December 26 at the home of the bride's mother. Rev. A. Lange performed the ceremony. Miss Emma Kraft and Mr. Tom Sorenson were the only attendants. Fort Crook. Co!, and Mrs. John Morris will he "at home" at their quarters at Fort Crook Thursday afternoon for the officers of the post. Dinner for" Visitor. Miss Margaret Strehlow will en tertain at dinner at her home Thurs day evening in honor of her guest, Miss Stella Fitield of Wellington, O. Holiday decorations will be used, and covers will be placed for 12. Tea. Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brinker will entertain at tea at the Burns home, Thursday afternoon. Holiday-decorations will be used. Dancing Party. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoagland will entertain at a dancing party at the Blackstone, New Year s even ing, in honor of their daughter, Helen. Miss Hoagland is spending the holidays with her parents, but will return soon to Cedar school, St. Mary's Garden City, N. Y. Holi day decorations will be used, and the guests will number 80. Supper will be served following the dance. Fort Omaha. Colonel and Mrs. Jacob Wuest will be "at home" New Year's day to the officers at Fort Omaha. They will follow the old army custom and receive their guest? from 12 to 1 o'clock. Mrs. Cole Burns, wife of the adjutant, Lieutenant Burns, will assist. The officers will be presented by the adjutant to Colonel and Mrs. VVuest in the order of their rank. Holiday decorations, red roses, and shaded lamps will be used through the rooms. Following this, dinner will be served at the Officers' club and cov ers will be placed for 50. In Honor of Son. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Faler will be at home on Sunday afternoon, January 4, from 2 to 5, in honor of the confirmation of their son, Sam uel. Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters en tertained informally at dinner at their home, New Year's eve. For Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountze will entertain at luncheon at their home Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins of Chicago, who are guests at the home of Mrs. Frank Colpetier. Covers will be placed for Messrs. and Mesdames Ward Bur gess, W. H. Wheeler, Luther Kountze, George Prinz, Joseph Bar ker,. Samuel Bun and M. G. Col-petzer. Tea Dance. Mrs. G. C. Cunningham and Mrs. C. O. Talmage- will entertain at a tea dance at the Blackstone the after noon of New Year's day in honor of their daughters, Janet Cunning ham and JJom lalmage. ihe guests will include Ml uses Evelyn Cats Frances Olellnnd Dorothy Artr Virginia IMxIajr Rowena Flxlay Da Weenta Conrad Helen Roirera Dnlay Rich Mtrtnm Wylla Vlrttlnla Pxarca Dorothy Gurkart Polly Robblna Dorothy 8hrrnan Rlaanor Seott Frances Caatettar Mary Thomaa Charlotta Dannr Ellaabato McDonald Katnerlna Smith Hnn John Wllmarth Olenn Wllllama Verna Vanca Milton Durloir Stewart Eagerly Elmer Thomaa Clarence Gunther Merrll Norwald Baldwin Sinclair Paifto Christie Kdgar Moraman Floyd Stryker Richard Welpton Richard Young William Clark Crawford Folmer Misses Dorothy Weller Ocnevieve Ortman lileanor Pickard Katherina Baxter Sarah Smeaton Francea Patton Dorothy Payna Ruth Bufflngton Jean Hampton Natalia Hastings Barbara Chrlstla Helen Schwager Charlotta Smith Charlotta McDonald Ruth Wallace Antoinette BeaU Marcla Folmer Elisabeth Roblion Frances Roblion Messrs. Walter Metcalfe Maurice Trozell -Jack Spencer James Tollard Jamea Ingweraen Duff Sadler Duane Anderson Millard Rogera Jlllton Rogera Donald Plllabury Kenneth Metcalfe Jack Fetters Leonard Peterson Richard Wagoner Bruce Cunningham I .miiiiiiiitlllllllllllllllllllllllllllir TL . liimimHimHUUlUUUlUiiHiiUiiHHUiHinHi.iii i wu blocks myona tugn KenummmmMMUb -r . - V y Did You See The Fine Used Cars .i - . in the Cadillac Building? rWe wish our frien ds an d '&& RaWUJT' Happy, Prosperous New Year Washington Market 1407 Douglas Street Cars of all sizes and of all prices are on display, iYou should come in novvv Do not delay. iti I i No matter what the weather is now, you'll want a good car to use some day soon and it will pay you to travel many miles to attend this sale. iYou can pick now from a fine lot of re-NEW-ed cars roadsters, tourings, coupes, sedans, every model and all prices are certain to be advanced! Wise buyers leading business men are buying these cars now because they .are good be cause the prices are still low and they are buying from a reputable concern whose guar- ' antee goes with the cars. Do not delay. Come In nowft Open evenings until nine. Ve Are Not Satisfied Until You Are" J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. " Farnam at Twenty-sixth, Omaha "A Safe Place to Buy' In addition to serving as a cultiva tor, sprayer, sprinkler arid fire en gine, a new motor farm implement '.an be used as a tractor and to pro vide power for other machinery. Mrs Carita, of guests of Mrs. William Rothschild. L. J. Herzog and daughter. Lincoln were the holiday Edward La Rew of the University of Nebraska, spent Wednesday in Omaha. . Electric bulba lighted from a dry battery form animals' heads on a recently patented muff for women. OLD WOOL DRESS NOW WORTH $50 "Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, Shabby Apparel Like New Don't worry about perfect re sults. Use "Diamond Dyes," guar anteed to give a new, rich, fade less color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to dia mond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Heart Beats By A. K. Today the-New Year Conies to life-r-A tender thing To start arlpht. What shall we do T,o make it live Into one of immortality? The record is blank And the registrar Is old Father Time Fair and faithful Through centuries gone Who dips his quill In the heart For blood To write the truth Of each one's life. This year let the paget Tell more of kindness4 More of honesty- Less of blindness More of energy And greater ambition. Let the record show That our souls Have grown That our spirits o'ercame The menace of evil When the Powers that Be Offer opportunity. Let the pagts show Development Let us hope to win If we may win And yet JPe cheerful losers If a splendid fight Has made us stronger Firmer Truer And more nearer The masters of our Fate. Let our winnings Show brotherly love Sympathetic devotion To the souls of the earth To whom ve are drawn By common sorrows And common joys. Let us pray for strength To suffer silently To accept blessings Without pomp-or show. If one page records Innocent untainted Love of little children The divine link Between heaven and eartr The year cannot Have been wasted And our lives cannot Have been lived iti vain. SELAH. A patent has been granted to rhiruan man for a tennis racket press than also serves as a cover. y ii it n HIKELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc., S922 Military Ave., Omaha, Neb, The Incomparable Toilet Preparations Lily of the Orient Toilet Waters PERFUMES, HIKELL'S MASSAGE CREAMS, BARBER SUPPLIES, POWDERS,-SHAMPOOS Hikell's Hair Tonic The tonic which contains the finest im ported English Oil of Bay and Resorcin. Restores natural color and vigor to the hair. . All Massage, Creams made from pure milk of Nebraska cows. For Sale at All Leading Druggists Mail Orders a Specialty COMPOUNDERS OF TOILET PREPARATIONS 'IK My HEART and My HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife What Troubled Madge When Her Father Asked Her for "A Little Chat.. "Daughter, dear!" My father's quiet voice sounded outside my door shortly after break fast a few days following the smug gling of Kenneth Stockbridge's desk into our house. I hastened to throw open my door at tht gentle summons. "Come in, father," I said, holding out my hands to him. As I did so, a twinga of remoria caught me, for all at once I realise! that although in the same house, I had seen very little of my father in the months that were past. It is apt to be the fats, of unobtrusive . elderly persons to be neglected, I think, because they have a horror of "bothering" people But the love light in my father's eyes as he grasped my hands, drew me close to him and kissed me tenderly, showed me all too clearly how prec- . ious to him were the moments when he coulld have me all to himself, when. I was just daughter, with motherhood, wifehood, everything else relegated for the moment to . second place. With a little catch at my heart I remembered something else, that the short intervals of confidential chat with me were more than he had ever enjoyed before. He had never known what it was to see his child grow from small childhood into young girlhood, and from ' that into womanhoodj and never enjoyed that dearest of all privileges to the average father, that of indulging the slightest wish of an adored young daughter. He had only found me after my marriage when my first thouphts and affections were irre vocably bound to my husbaad, when even a father I had known and loved from babyhood would have been compelled to take second place. That it was his own sin and folly which had thus set him apart from all family ties did not absolve me, I reminded myself grimly, for neg lecting hirfi now. With my mother's dying admonition ringing in my ears. I had freely forgiven him for all that old bitter wrong, and in the years that had passed since I had learned to love him dearly. In his turn he had lavished upon me such a wealth of affection as few daugh ters know. Afraid of Bothering. Only the loss of his fortune, I knew, had prevented him from showering the material things of life upon me to a degree that would have l-een embarrassing. And in return I had given him what? Def erence, love, attention to his com fort, yes but I acknowledged to myself guiltily that there had been many times when I might have made an opportunity to sit and talk with him and had not done it "Are yon sure I am not botherinjr you, dear, sure you have time for a little chat?" he asked deprecatingly, and the words seemed to embody all the accusation I had just made against myself. "Bother mel" I returned with real indignation in my voice. "You ought to be ashamed of yourself to tall like this. Don't you know that yoi couldn't possibly bother me? Tht trouble with you is "-I went or breathlessly, encouraged by tht gratified light that leaped into his tired eyes, at my raillery "that you don't 'bother' me half enough. You neglect your own daughter shame fully, sir, and as for your grandson just see how reproachfully he ii looking at you." I could not help laughing at my ' own ridiculous words as I looked at my small son. who was the picture of anything hut reproach or sad ness. I had begun to disrobe him for his morning tub, and he rejoic ing in his freedom from his hated clothing was indulging in a series of baby gymnastics in his crib that threatened to tie him up in a hard knot, chattering to himself the while in his cooing, untranslatable jargon. ' ' My father smiled as he followed my eyes; he is no less a slave to the baby than is mother-in-law. "I don't think he will pass out for lack of my attentions just now," h -said dryly. "But am I not interrupt- ing his bath? I knov how careful . you are to give it to him at just the same time each morning." I took him by the shoulders and , pushed him into my easiest chair. "Now, sir, you sit right there until I give you permission to move," said with playfuL authority, "and nlease see that Junior doesn't til y himself up so tightly that he-cannot get straightened out again. I'll be back in one minute." Mother Graham Aids. I fairly ran out of the door, shut ting it behind me, however, and tapped on the door of my mother-in-law's room, hardly waiting for her "Come in" to enter. "Would you mind." 1 asked - i breathlessly, "giving the babv his nam mis morningr l nave mm near- ly ready, but my father has just come to my room, evidently to con sult me about something, and I don't want to keep him waiting, he so seldom asks me for anything." "I don't know, Margaret," my mother-in-law replied tartly, and I saw that she was in one of her acid moods, "that I have ever 'minded' doing any service, no matter how menial, for Richard Second. And if you have any time to spare for your father I shall be glad to see him get it. It's more than Richard has for me. Bring my grandson and his bathing things to me immedi ately." , , (Continued Tomorrow.) Jill Inward Beauty. The rill is tuneless to his ear who feels No harmony within; the srmth wind steals At silent as unseen among tht , ' leaves. Who has no inward beauty, none perceives. " Though all around i beautiful. R. II. DANA. 1 JL 1 -
