Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1920)
' THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920. i iin such iawal , if all their aand ware pearl, tar, and the rock pur told. Saakaapeare. la there not a cbohr InvUlble, Binding avary heart ta heart? - . Babcech. rv i Producex) By vrvf fat andTi Paxion&GaJkyherCo. y pdici'- SOCIETY Laubenthal-Carberry. The marriage of Miss Mary Etta Carbcrry of Omaha and Mr. John laubenthal of Rodman, la., took place Tuesday morning at Our lady of Lourdes church. Rev. William J Boier officiated. Following the ceremony, break fast was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Thomas J Donahue, and Mr. Donahue. ' Mr. and Mrs., Laubenthal will make their home at Rodman. Wedding Date. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Maupin an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter. Pearl Mary, to Edward F O'Neill of this city, which will take place Saturday, January 10, at Saint Mary Magdalene's church. Rev. Father Sinne will officiate. For Bride-Elect , Mrs. J. E. Goodrich, jr., and Mrs. F. O.- Malm enter,iined at luncheon at the Athletic dim Friday in honoi of Miss Elizabeth Sturtevant, whose maviage to Clayton Nichols wi' take place January 14. A miniature bridal bouquet tormed the center piece. Covers weic also placed tot Mesdames Winfrey Gagnebin, Karl Hopkins. Gayle Lewis of Wheatland, Wyo., ana Misses Margaret nowe, Gertrude Alattson, Helen outlier Kathcrine Sturtevant and Isabel Peaisall. Wedding. The marriage of Miss Lillian Agee and Mr. Shirley Pace took place Wednesday, December 24, at the residence of Rev. R. J. Rutt, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, who officiated. Walker-Osborn. Miss Margaret Osborn and Mr. George Walker were married De cember 21 by Rev. A. J. Rutt at his home. Wedding Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Eliza Mary, and Mr. Wayne L. Trousdale, which took place Satur day, December 27, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. A. J. Ruit officiated. Bennett-Shugart Mrs. Lyman T. Shugart of Council Bluffs announces the marriage of her daughter, Angela, to Richard E. Uennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E Bennett , of Linco'n, which t03l: place Thursday evening, January 1 at the home of the bride. Rev. Ern est Mann officiated. Cornelia Jane Shugart carried tne FRESH ITS AND VEGE- (CARI.FS F ALL INDS FRESH FRUITS AND OF ALL KINDS B 1608-10-12 Harney Street Douglas 1796 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAYS SELLING ey-bteer rot t, per lb. . . . 15c y Young Veal 1st, per lb i ... . . 124c ral Market 48-lb sack. , $3:i5 Bulk Oatmeal 25c ;.rd" Corn, per can, 10t fozen $1.15 ion cans Apples IV,. .-. 50c .1 cans Sweet for 20c Dried Peaches, 25c 1.1 cans syrup, 7 90c Fresh Country Eggs in :.p!r.... 70c Young Pig Pork Loin Roast, lb . . . 26 k Pig Pork Chops, per lb 27ic Pure Rye Flour, 24-lb. sack. $1.50 20 bars Beat 'Em All .Soap for 98c No, S cans Standard Tomatoes, per can, 12 tfcl A E . . . . f aw per dozen. Gallon cans Black berries for $1.15 16-oz. can Milk, per can, 15 Per dozen d yc cans P 1 O Prunes, per lb.,' t....... 25c Gallon cans Wedding fast White Syrup, .per can Break- 95c Selected Checked Eggs PA in cartons, doz OwC Fancy Young Veal Roast, per lb 17c Fresh Spare Ribs, m.r lb. 19k 4-lb. sack Miller Made Pancake Flour, sack. . 20 bars Lenox Soap for 40c 98c 2 cans Pumpkin for 15c 18-oz. jar Assorted Jams for. 25c Large cans Pineapple, can, 354 lor!?8.. . .. . .$1.00 - Fancy large Raisins, 25 or 50 lb. boxes, per OOi 21 lb, Central Special 60c grade Coffee, lb. . . . 45c Fancy Creamery But ter, per lb 65c H McComb' Made Chocolates, per lb. 59c Pnsin Cream e, lb 38c 1 1 fancy Kiln-Dried Sweet hoes, Jb., Ill-- for;. 25c Gem Nut Margarine, per lb 30c Extra Fancy' Oranges, per dozen Navel Sweet 40c Extra Fancy Jonathan per box, at Apples, $3.00 C 5-lb. pails Swift's Snowflake Oleo. . . $1.75 iJugar-Cured MV i u (Special, at) Walk-Over Shoe Sale Now Going On Sweeping Reductions in Men's and Women's Shoes. MEN . 115.00 Calf, English.... SI 1.85 $18.00 Calf, English.... $14.45 $20.00 Cordovan $15.85 Others reduced to $5.85 $8.85. $9.85 m Men's House v Slippers Brown or black, all leather, newest styles $4.00 to $8.00 Men's Hose lisle, all colors, at 50t and 60 Silk, all colors. 90t to $1.50 W0XEX A rare opportunity to save $3 to $5 on a pair of Walk-Over Shoes $20.00 values $15.85 $18.00 values :..$12 85 Others "reduced to $9.85 Three special lots to close out odd lota of each kind values up to $12.00 82.85. $4 85. $5.85 Women's Hose $3.50 Silk Hose $2.50 $3.00 Silk Hose i. $1.80 Phoenix Hose White, Brown and Black. Shoe Repairing Neatly Done. Complete Line of Rubbers for Men and Women. BOOT SHOP 317 South 16th Street 25c BUEHLER BROS. Three New Cash Meat Markets All Our Meats Arc Government Inspected QUALITY, SERVICE AND LOW PRICES Sugar-Cured Skinned Hams or whole) 21c Fancy lank Steaks Fancy Pork Loin Roasts 23 212 North 16th Street, 2408 Cuming Street, Omaha. 634 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Fancy Small. Lean Pork Shoulders. 1 IVzC Choice Chuck Roast 1 2V4C PORK CUTS Boston Butts..... 22c Spare Ribs. .20c Leaf Lard ...... ........... . 25c m, via Savvfyo tiiw Ji Pig Feet, 4 lbs. for. 25c lh Pig Ears, 4 lbs. for .25c fik Pig Snouts, 3 lbs. for 25c sh Pig Tails, 2 lbs. for .25c h Pig Liver 5c Neck Bones, 4 lbs. for .25c VEAL CUTS Veal Breasts..... ..14c Veal Roast .....17c Veal Chops 22c (Veal Legs (Y2 or whole) ...... .20c iveal Loins 20c BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boiling Beef. . . . ... . .. . . .9c Choice Chuck Roast . A2l2c Fancy Rib Roast Beef. . ..17c Choice Round Steak.... 19c Fresh Cut Hamburger.. 18c Fresh Ox Tails 5c Choice Corned Beef 1 7c BUTTERINE Swift's Lincoln Brand 28c Swift's Atlas Brand.' 29c Swift's Lily Brand... ..34c Swift's Premium 37c Swift's Gem Nut. 29c Best Creamlry Butter. ; ...... . 68c SMOKED MEATS ugar Cured Strip Bacon. 27c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon 33c Morris' Supreme Bacon 44c Cudahiy's Puritan Bacon 44c Swift's Premium Hams. ,32c SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS Choice Wienies . .18c Choice Frankfurts 18c 1 Choice Garlic and Polish 18c Fresh Liver Sausage and Bologna 16c Pure Lard 28c Compound 26c Fancy Summer Sausage. 25c Fancy Boiled Ham .55c I k aws I a I at . a n wj iJt mmj i ' immt ibbbbbvw r--vwii ring and the ribbons were sjtretched by Mrs. John L. Shugart, Marion Kathorn .and Grace and Eleantji Bennett. Mrs. Glen Wilccx, who was ma tron of honor, wore a gown of silvdr cloth combined with Keoreette in tne pastel shades. Her bouquet was ot orciuas and sweetpeas. 1 he bride was cowned m whie satin and georgette embroidered in stiver. Her ions tulle veil tell trom cap of lace. He bouquet was o orchids and she wore the gift of the groom, a crescent ot pearls. John L. Shueart and Fred Ryons t t ' I I. J a. 7 oi Lincoln auenaee me groom. Assisting at the reception after the ceremony were Mesdames E. b. shu gart, J. W. Smith, William Sher man. A. is. Lassiay, i'Jnin Lougee and Edwin Shepherd, Misses Jean Hunter, Gertrude and Beatrice and Elsie Tinely, Lorraine Hamil, Irene Kintz and Elizabeth Quinn. Miss Lorette Le Eone, harpist, played during the ceremony. 1 he out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hal Ian of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carle of Lincoln. Mrs Shugart, mother of the bride, wa gowned in orchid satin com bined with black tulle. Mrs. Ben nett, mother of the groom, fyore taupe satin combined with georgette. Ihe bnde s traveling suit was of brown duvetyn with hat to match. Alter an eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will be at home in Lincoln February 1. Watch Party. Hie Jolly Four club entertained at a watch party New Year's eve at th; V. E. Van Burcn home. James Barta, Frank Eckrr and William Melece were in charge. Those pres ent were Misses Frances and Agnes Bana, Elizabeth Ecker, Harriet Hanley, Anna Smith, Elizabeth anr' Rose Zechmeister, Cecilia Hudson, Madeline Umstire ,Mary Philip an'. Ruth Van Buren; Messrs. Willia.r Murray, Frank Reynick, Joseph Ecker, Frank Barta and William and Edward Van Buren. Luncheon. Mrs, Sam G. Smyth entertained at luncheon at her home Tuesday in honor of Mrs. E. Sterricker, who, .with Colonel Sterricker, leaves Jan uary 9 for Honolulu. Covers were placed for eight. University Club. Tuesday evening, January 6, will be college night at the. University club. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and will be followed by a program. RecitaL Miss Adelaide Fogg will present a number of her pupils in a dancing recital at the Blackstone Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 3 o'clock, fol lowed by a children's party from 3 to S. Heart Beats By A. K. " mmmm All nichta Reserved Friendship! The essence The seasoning of things! And yet There is a line So fine That most of us Can hardly see The dim divide Between our friends And mere acquaintances. Perhaps one smiles And pleases me Another storms In such a way That all the laughing njrfiphs In me Rise up in glee. And one lias such A childish way Of listening To what I say My vanity is flattered. And Mercury's son Who comes sometimes Brings gossip On his winged feet And tickles me. And still The lot of them Are like bad wine Stale overseasoncd food Which leaves a sodden memory Of time spent worthlessly. One's friends should be Of just two kinds "Who learn from us And those that. teach." True friendship Is a game of Give and Take Too many Are but straying leaves Blown about In errant winds Of circumstance With no particular joy To bring v And leave no deep impression. Companionship And Friendship May vastly differ Friends should mean Tqaeach of us Mental Spiritual And moral strength Friendship Is a sacred word And few of us know how To understand. It makes The whole world finer, One's heart A great deal truer For Perfeet Friendship Is more rare Than perfect Love. SELAH. Theta Phi Delta. The Theta Phi Delta fraternity yvill entertain at a dance at the Blackstone ballroom Friday eve ning. The guests will number 80. For Younger Set. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and I Mrs. Floyd M. Smith will entertain at a dancing party followed by sup per in the Oriental room - at the Blackstone Friday evening, in honor of their daughters. Esther Smith and Eleanoj Smith. The guests, will' number 50. Press Club Banquet The annual banquet of the Omaha Woman's Press club 'will be given January 14 in the Loyal hotel grill. Announcement of winners in " the literary contest will be made on that occasion. Dinner for Younger Set. Mrs. G. W. Wattles will entertain at dinner at Her home Friday even ing in honor of Miss Margaret Wat tles, who is home from Dana Hall. Russell roses will form the center piece. Covers will be placed for Misses Mercedes Jensen, Dorothy Arter, Helen Clark, Eleanor Scott, Mildred Walker, Charlotte Todd, Eleanor Burkley, Mildred Rhoade, Catherine Davis, Helen Rogers, ,De Weenta Conrad, Helen Hoagland, Margaret Eastman, Virginia Cro foot and her guest, Catherine Car tan; Helena Chase, Rowena and Vir ginia Pixley, Mary Morsman and Pauline Coad. Week End Club. The Week End Format Dancing club will entertain at the Fontenelle Saturday evening, January 3. Personals Miss Florence Madsen of Huron, S. D., is spending the holiday sea son with Misses Clara and Olga Petersen. Miss Edna Bullcck of Lincoln is in Omaha for the week-end. Miss Elva Smith spent Year's day at Plattsmouth. New Walter W. Head returned Friday from Chicago. Henry Byrne of been visiting Roy T Salt Lake Byrne. has Miss Clara Schneider of Fremort has gone to New York, where sne will visit her sisters, Mrs. Etta Schneider Turner and Miss Margh erite Schneider ot Fremont, and Miss Dorothy Raymond of Lincoln H. C. Berry, who has been visitin? in Uiiiana, lett Friday tor Larami.-: Wyo., where he attends the univer sity. ' Mrs. Justus Lowe left for Min neapolis Wednesday evening after spending the holidays as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy. Mr. Lowe, who was here, returned to his home earlier in the week. Mr. andNMrs. Lowe were also guests of Mr. Lowe's mother and his aunt, Mrs. Samuel Rees. A Great Nation Cannot Exist Without Art. The roots of the old vine of art strike deep and spread far. Sculp ture and painting may be the blos som and the fruit; architecture is the stem from which these depend; but the sustenance of the oM vine is drawn from the sweet earth ttselt through a myriad of tiny fibrils, the esthetics of every day, through which the plain people retain t;icir habit of loving the beautiful and oi requiring it Broadly speaking, our national sin with regard to the liner things of life has been a sin of isolation. Wc have been prone to relegate our ar. and even our culture and our re ligionto particular classes of peo ple or places or days. We have re garded "the finer things" as in gredients, instead of seeing them a; outlooks on life or distillers of it As our development has progreser! we have, it is true, come more ami more to regard these ingredients as desirable, but we still failed to grasp them as forces, as instrument? o' more complete living, as our Euro pean friends (even the peasants) l.ave long since done. This is prob ably because we 1iav grown with out the constant reminder which an cient monuments afford of the es sential humanity of our race and be cause we have had our esthetic feas in the great uncultivated natural en vironment which has been ours to subdue. The latter is a condition on which the esthetic sense doubtless tends to vegetate and go to seed. But art is on the whole a moral proposition, and as such it knows no bound of time or place or. person. Art is an attitude toward produc tion. Production is a pecuharlv clearlcut form of conduct itself Production without a recognition oc the possible ideal, without a regard for that univedsal Jongitig which outreaches the irreducible minimum of necessity, is not a wholly sincere. not a wholly conscientious, form of conduct. -A great industrial na.ior. without an industrial art" can, after all, he great in bulk only. When practically every industrial and com mercial nation in tfce world excep ing ours has long seen the light on this subject, it would be a perilous thing to venture forth with our wares upon the seven seas without a new reckoning. But the new reckoning is beini; taken. Business s taking an initia tive in the matter and turning to th art museums and the art schools for co-operation. The thing is felt in the home; the best attended lectures in the art museum are those 'V which a discussion of the furnish ing of the home is offered. In other words, the new art awakening which . must ultimately lead to greater sculpture and finer painting, if such are our need, is beginning at the roots in the everyday art that touch all -the people. .For art is democratic in its growth. As public opinion, in the fast analysis, determines the course of a democ racy, so the recognition of the uni versal desire that outreaches neces sity sweeps upward with cumulative force like that of the wave of greet: that we call a vine and having this force, the force of life itself, it can not but burst forth when its timr comes, in undreamed of fragrance and beauty over the land. George Eggers, Director, Art Institute o Chicago. Miss Leonora Johnson will soon leave Omaha for Bloomington, 111., where she will make her home. Miss Grace Bennett of Lincoln spent Friday in Omaha. Mrs. J. W. Woodruff left Monday evening for the east to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Burns, of Brooklyn, N. Y. EjJfc:, .m-l-uiuii rcBJ mm coca IS GOOD for Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Supper Any time that any one wants a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value. We guarantee its purity and high quality. We have been making chocolate and cocoa for nearly 140 years. Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX Questions of Behavior. Dear MIbs Fairfax. Omaha Bee:, We are two girls of 17 and 18, respectively. We are not ravin beauties, but are counted 'airly sood looking. Is there any harm for young pirls of our age to go to dances? When a girl dances with a boy, and she wishes him to meet her girl friend, should she introduce him between intermission, or wait until the waltz or fox trot is over? Should she ask him first if he wants to be introduced to this girl friend? Should girls of our age keep steady company with certain boys, or should we be friendly with them all? Now, about the girl who cannot keep a beau. We have had experi ence with the. boys, but we are not crazy over them. Always speak to them whenever you meet them, never run after them, but let them run after you, and never let them know you are crazy over them, for if a boy knows you're crazy over him he will seek other company, and do not let the boys boss you. Hoping to see our answers in the next Bee and thanks for your trouble. FRECKLES AND PIMPLES. If you go to respectable dances and return home at a reasonable hour I see no harm In dancing. Tou may introduce your friends at any convenient time, but you should- ask your girl friend if She wishes to meet your boy friend it being takenfor granted that he wishes to be introduced. If your Intentions are serious there is no objection to "steady company," but you are very young, and it Is much wiser to be friends with them all.: Your idea of handling the "boy" sit uation ia all right Stick to it WALTER BAKER & CO.ltd. Established 178Q. DORCHESTER TVtASS Wants Help. Dear Mies Fairfax. Omaha Bee: You have helped so many people I have been wondering if you could help me. . I am a professional woman, and have a home to keep also, and must have some help at once. I want a lady that is alone in the world and wants a home; must be neat and clean, about 45 years ef age and willing to do housework; does not have to be so well and strong, as the work is not so heavy. A PROFESSIONAL WOMAN. No doubt' there is such a- woman in Omaha. I hope so. Wants a Child. I are 40 years old and our home 'is childless. We would be glad to have a chilt", boy or girl, up to 10 years of aee. If anyone is looking for siioh a home for a child my ad dress Is with Miss Fairfax. L. O. W. You are very kind to offer achild your home. I trust that some un fortunate little one will be located. Sirs. J. E. S Ask your doctor.