l .... .
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inyn,iiii m,. iinyiiiwiyw ww.in'ir'f "wwww V jpj. .',taiajejaa wna -iwy- i"": w-r-?-'-
THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANIZARY 24, 1920,
If all Uia yoar wore play lag holldaya.
To aport would ba aa tadloua a to work.
Shakeapeera, '
Tla ihnI Ii knew there I ui eya will mark
Our coming, and look hrlf htar whoa we coma.
SOCIETY
Engagement Announced.
, Mr. and Mr. M. Rosen of Chica
go announce the engagement of
: their daughter, Sallie, to . H. San-
del, ion of Mr. and Mrt. L. Sandel
t tf Omaha. The wedding will take
1 place in the near future.
Church Affair
j The women of the Fir9t Presby
terian church entertained at a lunch
eon followed by a reception, Friday
at the church. Mrs. Florence Long
Arnoldi sang.
Theater Party.
Mrs. Hoxie Clark entertained a
party of eight guests at the Boyd
to see "Hamlet"
Dancing Party.
A dancing party will be given by
the Omaha Elks' Informal Dancinz
club, Saturday evening, January 34.
Birthday Party.
Miss-Hazel Larson entertained in
formally at her home, Friday eve
ning, the occasion being her birth
day. The guests numbered 16.
' Bridge Party.
Mrs, Morris Levy entertained two
tables at bridge at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
The Fine Arts Society to
Hear Lectures On
Italian Art ,
Charles Theodore Carruth will
before the Omaha Society
of Fine Arts on the afternoons of
January 26 and 27 at 3:45 p. m. lhe
subjects for Monday will be "Ghir
landaio," and for Tuesday, "Botti
celli." will be the theme. These lec
tures by Mr. Carruth are two of the
distinctly art lectures which will be
given before the society this season.
Mr. Carruth speaks of Ghirlandaio a
the great wall painter of Florence,
and Botticelli as the "unique inter
preter of the Renaissance. Ac
cording to Miss Henrietta Rees,
publicity chairman for the Fine Arts
society, these lectures will appeal
to everyone who is interested in
things Italian. The traveler who
knows his Italy, will be able to
revisit the churches of Tuscany and
the galleries of Florence under the
guidance of a i sympathetic leader,
she says, while the student, to
whom Italy" is as yet an undiscov
ered country, will find Mr. Carruth's
lectures a most valuable introduc
tion to the Florentine Renaissance.
For a Guest
Miss Marion White of Bangor,
Maine, will be a guest at 'the Mc
Cormaek concert. Friday evening,
when Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle,
whom she is visiting, will entertain
for her. 4
Fort Omaha Dance
Invitations have been issued by
th nffirer of Fort Onralia for a
dancing party to be given the eve
ning of Friday, January 30, at the
post.
French Tiger's Daughter
Iflllil
a Lamp
MEMOES
GUTFTFTIR8
COMPANY
s. r am. Kta a jacksoh sts.
Saturday--
A Special Purchase
Sale of
FLOOR
TABLE
LAMPS
s at About One Half
In view of the large variety of styles
to select from and the prices, we con
sider this one of the most fortunate pur
chases in Floor and Table Lamps we have
made in many months. In Shades alone it
will be many a day (in view of the silk
situation) before another opportunity to
SAVE so liberally is offered.
Floor Bases
You can choose
from beautiful hand
carved and velour
covered mahogany
bases in Piano, Dav
enport and Junior
styles, at these low1
"Special Purchase"
nrices:
99.65, 911.83
$13.50, $15.75
$18.95 and Up
Silk Shades
The shades are in
many tones of beau-'
tiful silks with neu
tral silk linings and
artistic trimmings of
fringes and tassels;
"Special Purchase"
prices are
$10.55, $11.75
, $13.25, $15.50
$16.95 and Up
In the January Clearance Sale
DEE
VsOff
Are Vfc to
If you desire a becoming dress for street wear,
afternoon or business, there are charming styles in
Tricolette, Tricotine, Georgette and Satin.
Dresses Worth to $37.50 at $19.50
Dresses Worth to $79.00 at $39.50
Dresses Worth to $87.00 at $49.50
Dresses Worth to $149.00 at $82.50
GOATS
Are Greatly Reduced
Coats of distinctive style in the wanted fabrics of
the season, with warm collars, deep pockets and trim
mings of braid and fur.
Up to $32.50 Coats, $19.50 . . ;
.' Up to $42.50 Coats, $25.00
Up to $60.00 Coats, $34.50
m Up to $87.50 Coats, $52.50
' - ' Up to $110.00 Coats, $64.50
3
lSfr UL ' JX i
S'
Mme. Therese Clemenceau-Jacauemaire. daughter of Georges Clemen
ceau, premier of France, photographed on her arrival in New York aboard
th liner La France from Havre. Mme. Jacquemaire is here to lecture in
many of the principal cities of the country. On her arrival she said she
would confine her lectures mostly to French life, "which many of your
soldiers saw only the dark side of. There is a misunderstanding in America
of the French people and their customs and it is my duty to remove this
unfavorable impression from those who have absorbed it." Mme. Jacque
maire s mother was an American. Miss Mary Glummer, whom the French
remier met in a Connecticut boarding school, where he was teaching
rench, and whom he married in the New York city hall.
Personals
Mrs. Herbert Mayers, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sid
ney Singer, left for her home in
Chicago, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer of
Lincoln will be the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Arnstein, for
the week end. They are enroute to
New York.
Mrs. W. H. Peacock and daugh
ter, Marchena, left Thursday, to
spend the remainder of the winter
in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Simon
of Qiicago, announce the birth of a
dausrbter on rnday. Mrs. Simon
was formerly Miss Henrietta Berg
man of this city.
Concert Party.
Omekro-E-Xima club entertained
at a concert oartv for John Mc
Cormack Friday evening. Those
who attended were Mesdames W,
S. Caldwell, V. P. Cain and Misses
Katherine and Margaret Lanning,
Anna Duffy, Bertha McLaughlin,
Gladys Wagoner, Margaret Kalhorn
and Lorena Knox.
Luncheon for Esther Wilhelm.
Mrs. Milton Barlow entertained
informally at luncheon at her home,
Friday in honor of Miss Esther
Wilhelm, who will be a bride of this
month. lulios formed the center
piece. Covers were placed for Misses
Marv Coooer of Pittsburg, Erna
Reed. Gertrude Stout, Katherine
Baum of New York; Olga Metz and
Margaret Baum.
As King George is the only mem
ber of England's royal family not
subject to taxation, the others are
curtainline expenses like ordinary
folk. The queen mother, Alexandria,
has recently dispensed with two of
the three police chauffeurs employed
at Marlborough house.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
All Rlfhta Keservtd
I have always
Been an echo
In this frantic
Mixed up scheme
Always striving
Struggling
Rushing
And missing
. Things in reach.
I have climbed
The social ladder
Caught each round
By finger tips
Trembled weak
And dreadfully frightened
Lest some climber
Push me off. V
Once I reached
An upper hand-hold
Missed
And sailed back
To my sphere
No regrets from friends
Just giggles
No turmoil
Save catacoustics
Ringing in my ears.
Then I tried
My hand artistie
When to art
I lent mv efforts
But effects
Were too prosaic
For the "new"
Artistic eyes.
How I longed
To be an actress 1
And was foolish
When I tried.
To be a raving beauty
Was my next
Freak escapade.
But my failures
Were persistent -'
As I copied
Other's virtues
Other's whims
And queer beliefs
Till one clear voice
Sounded queerly
In my air too sensitive ears
And
I listened
To its whisper:
"Just be yourself
Don't ape and echo
And you'll be
A great success."
SELAH.
!l!lnilll!IIIIIM!llllllll:il!ilVllllllli:ni''IIIMUiniMIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!IHIUI!lHIIIIIIlll!IHIIIia
Shoe Market's Special
For Saturday Only
PEAKERS in defense of present
milk prices, silence complain
ants by telling them that if
prices are lowered, dairymen will
sell their cows and go out of busi
ness, thereby boosting still further
the price of the remaining supply,
or leaving us no milk at all. The
Consumer s league of California has
solved the problem in this way, ae
coraing 10 a report irom Sacra
mento:
"By the construction of a modern
dairy here, which will sell its prod
ucts at 'fair and legitimate prices,'
tne consumers league of California
has struck the first decisive blow at
exorbitant milk prices, said to have
been established by the so-called
'milk trust of the Northern Califor
nia Dairymen's association. Milk
will be sold at 12 cents per quart
and 6 cent per pint by the new milk
company, which is indorsed and
financed by the Consumers league.
Milk is being sold by other com
panies at prices ranging from 13 to
16 cents per quart, lhe new plant
has a capacity of 1,000 gallons daily.
and will be enlarged as the trade in
creases. The management of the
plant announces that by utilizing all
by-products, and reducing waste to
a minimum, it will soon be able to
reduce the prke to 11 or 10 cents a
quart, and' still make a reasonable
profit."
Drama Section.
Drama section, Association of;
Collegiate alumnae, will meet Jan- j
uary 24 at 11 a. m. with Miss Bess
Dumont, J642 Lafayette avenue. A
play, "Enter the Hero," will be
given by Theresa Helburn, Kather
ine Newbranch and Esther Thomas.
Community Service.
Saturday, January 24. There will
be a dance at the Community house
(Community Service dance) from
8:30 to 11 p. m. General Pershing
and Victory clubs, hostesses, sol
diers and civilians invited.
School Forum.
The Omaha School Forum will
meet at luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce Saturday, January 24.
A speaker chosen by the Chamber
of Commerce will speak on "Omaha,
a Home City.
Would Standardize Dress.
New York, Jan. 23. Women were
urged to lower the cost of clothes
by abandoning the world-old tradi
tion tfiat thev must dress to "cap
ture the fleeting fancies of the male"
or to excel others of their sex, in
an address today by Helen Louise
Johnson, editor of the General Fed
eration magazine, before the Colum
bia University Institute of Arts and
Sciences. Lower prices could be
brought about, she added, in her talk
on "lhe bthics ot Dress oy tne
adoption of a standardized costume.
Man, Miss Johnson said, can
dress properly and becomingly on a
limited number ot suits. His reas-
oning seems to be that beauty un
adorned is adorned the most. His
clothes are far from beautiful."
Women would become less con
spicuous and more impressive by
wearing standard dress, she de
clared, for "the active, healthy wom
an creates a spiritual impression by
simplifying her dress, and thus en
hances her facial beauty, while her
less advanced sister clings to the
older dress forms."
Mrs. H. H.. Wheeler to
Address Omaha Club
Women Monday.
Rlverwood, Balto county, Maryland:
Lillian Walker. 501' Fifth avenue,
New York; Anna Nllsson, 1901 Wil
cox avenue, Hollywood, Cal. I sug
gest that you purchase a directory
with the addresses of all the actors.
Ltttle Mlsn Muftltt Toothaches
are dreadful things, we must admit,
and oftentimes cause a great deal of
trouble. If you were ill you should
have told the young man not to call.
It Is indeed too bad that the 20-year-old
man would not kiss you. a miss
of 16. Was he mean? Well, I
should say that he had some good
common sense and knew enough not
to bother his head about a silly lit
tle girl who can not spell. "Advice"
la a noun. "Advise" is the verb. Tou
use both as a noun.
A Widow It is Impossible to be
sure of giving you Just the right ad
vice. Your idea of moving to a farm
where you could make a living and
still take care of your children is
not only commendable but seems
like a possible solution of your dif
ficulties. I think you should con
sult some good business man who is
in closer touch with property values
in your section than I am. Isn't
there such a man in your town?
A Farmer's Wife The church of
which you are a member permits di
vorce if the grounds are sufficient,
but remarriage cannot take place. A
separation la also permissible. Talk
to your priest about the case you
mention to me. I could give you my
opinions, but think you would b
better salaried to get the advice from
one of your own faith.
BI Black Eye You are th
biggest goose on your farm.
Dr. S. F. We have no record o
that person's address.
Eighteen
tells you.
and
Nlneten-
mother's advice is right. Do as she
-Your
In Baltimore county, Maryland,
under the revised salary schedule,
effective in 1920, a teacher in a one
teacher school, with a normal school
diploma, will start at $1,110, with a
maximum of $1,500, while regular
grade teachers will begin at $000
and go to $1,300. School Life quotes
Supt. A. S. Cook as saying that "we
shall pay $200 more for the same
qualifications in a one-teacher rural
school than for positions in our
town and suburban schools."
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Todd and
Mr. and Mrs. Scoville and son of
Omaha were among the guests it
the Hotel Clark, Los Angeles, dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler of Lincoln
will address the political and social
science department of the Omaha
Woman's club, Monday afternoon,
January 26, at 2 o'clock, on "Citizen
ship." In a letter to Mrs. E. M.
Syfert, leader of the meeting, she
says: "I have some ideas about the
opportunities presented to women
by full citizenship which I am glad
to talk about because 1 believe in
them."
A special invitation has been ex
tended the federated clubs of Oma
ha to hear Mrs. Wheeler, who is
recognized as a speaker of ability
and is considered to have no peer
among the women of the state in
her knowledge of ) laws affecting
women and children.
At Mrs. Wheeler's request, no so
cial affairs will be given for her
while she is in the city.
1621 Farnam
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Ladies' Black Kid in lace and
button, black vamp, beaver top;
patent vamp, field mouse top;
gray Kid lace ooots, oiacK
vamp, gray cloth
top, all in high
heel. ... .
$2.95
Growing Girls' Black Calf
and Kid leather Military
heel boot; some in cloth
top with white djl QC
soles at i.yW
SHOE MARKET !
320 South 16th Street
Conant Hotel Sldf.
Jealousy.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: I
am a girl of 17 and I have one fail
ing, wnicn is Jealousy. Please. Miss
rairiax, can you tell me how to
overcome this terrible thing, as it
causes trouble and spoils many good
umes.
I also have another Question to
ask you concerning Christmas pres
ents. Should a girl accept a ring
from a boy whom she thinks a lot
or, this ring already being bought
and very expensive? Please answer
as soon as possible. Tour friend,
BLACKIE.
Jealousy loses a girl more friends
than any other one thing. In the
first place, who Is worth being jeal
ous over? Personal freedom is
necessary to happiness. Tour boy
friends will think a great deal more
of you if you conceal this very ugly
trait. Tou should not accept a ring
unless It is an engagement ring.
To School!
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a girl of 16 and would like to
no if it was wrong to go with a I
nibor boy he is an awful nice boy;
he is about 17. This is the first time
have written. Hoping to see my
letter in print. maktha.
The following note was typed by I
some one in The Bee office before
the letter reached me evidently
opened by mistake, but the advice
is sufficient:
"Advise this kidlet to go to I
school every available minute and
learn to spell at least 300 words.'
Wants Help.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee
Tou have helped so many peopi
have been wondering if you could
helD me.
I am a professional woman, and
have a home to keep also, and must
have some helD at once, i
I want a lady that is aloie In the
world and wants a home; must be
neat and clean, about 45 years of
are and willing to do housework:
does not have to be so well and
strong, as th work Is not so heavy.
A PROFESSIONAL. WOMAN.
The above letter was published
some days ago. Since then we have
had a reply from, more than one
who wishes to write to the profes
sional woman. Will the "profes
sional woman" please send us her
address?
Wedding Accessories.
Dear Miss Fairfax: will you
please tell me if the bride's family I
furnishes tho carriages for a wed-
ding and also who pays the church
expense? Does the groom send the I
bride her flowers?
The brae's xamiiy provides con
veyance for all members of the brl-
dal party to the church, but the
groom furnishes the automobile In
which to carry away the bride after
th ceremony. With the exception
of the fee for the minister, to be paid
by the groom, the bride's family is
responsible for all the expenss at
the church. Do not forget that the
organist and the sexton should each
receive a fee. The groom is not
obliged to wear gloves, but it is con
sidered in better taste to wear them
at a church wedding, but not when
the wedding Is in the home. The
groom always gives the bride her
bouquet, but those for the brides
maids are usually furnished by the
bride's family.
Daisy The addresses you ask for
arej Gloria Bwanson, 1044 Ken
sington Road. Los Angeles: Helen
Holmes, 455b Pasadena avenue; Lois
Wilson. 6736 Franklin Place, Holly
wood, Cal.; Betty Compson, Br un
ion Studios, Los Angeles; Miriam
Cooper, no address; Harrison Ford,
no address; Mignon Anderson, no
address; Ethel Barrymore, 29 East
Sixty -first street, New York; Pearl
White, Pathe. New Tork: Juanita
Hansen, no address; Corinne Grif
fith. 40 Clinton street. Brooklyn. N.
Y.; Pauline Frederick, 449 Park ave
nue, New Tork; Beverly Bayne,
JuniperTar
, '
The Dependable)
Remedy for All
COUGHS
COLDS
Sore Throat
60 Dosei, 30c
AT DRUGGISTS
Ka Juniper Tar
ra Ua medicine
cheat for amarceo.
'7u?0BRTAR '
etcausMt out mm new r
vqattrotmcoNTiM:
VjB WXflHOi J
1L aeATpaaoa aft
'S iOCn J?,
FINAL
CLEARANCE SALE
OF
COATS-SUITS
ALL WINTER CO ATS
Styles, Fabrics and Qualities at
HALF PRICE!
$39.50
Now
$49.50
Now
$1912 $2475
$55.00
Now
$2750
$65.00 $75.00 $85.00 $95.00
Now Now Now Now
$32 $37 $42 $47
BIO SUIT REDUCTION
$35.00
$49.00
Silk Petticoat Special, at $4.25
19 Suits only that sold to $95.00,
while they last ,
5 Suits Only that sold to $125.00
to close at once
So C 0. D's. Ho Exchanges. Ho lay-aways.
ALL SALES FINAIr
1621 Farnam St.
ft
The box
is bine
Opal jar
inside
ee: Ife SllTO tO get
real Resinol
If yon want to get rid of eczema,
pimples, or other distressing skid
eruption, you will accept no "sub
stitute" for Resinol. Preparation
similar in name or appearance are
not "just the same as Resinol."
Although a few unscrupulous deal
ers may offer them as or for Res
inol, they are often crudely made,
of little healing power, and some
may even be dangerous to use.
Buy in the original olut package.
Resinol it never sold in bulk
BAD BRONCHIAL COUGH
FOR 36 YEARS
Mrs. Bice finally stopped it, with
out changing climate.
"I bad bronchitia for SS tmn. Wh.n
I wai 2 years old, I had whooping cough
and it left ma in an awful ttxta. I
took hundred! of dollars worth of
medicine, with but little relief. I hut
to ait up in bed all night and couch and
choke until in 7 eyes nearly bunt out of
their aockete. I could not afford to
changa climate.
"Finally my husband urged ma to try
Milks Emulsion, savins' if it HMn't h.in
me, I could get my money back. I tried
it and have continued its use until now
my bronchial tubes are frea unrt ilr
and I can breath with ease. When you
think that I had this dreaded diseasa all
my life, you can aee why I want every
body to try Milks Emulsion." Mrs. Anna
Bice, 14S1 Wendall St., Columbus, O.
Soravs and enrctn. nrA lnnl mn.il!..
do not touch a cough of this kind. The
system must be built up to throw it off.
Milks Emulsion Is a nl.a.nnf m.t-
Mva food and a corrective medicine. It re
stores neaitny, natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need of pills and
pnysics. IX DromotH annpt.it. anrf nninlr-
ly puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food. Aa a builder of flesh
and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong
ly recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and la a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects of wast
ing diseases. Chrnnlr itnm..h niiM.
ana constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one da..
This is the only solid emulsion made,
nd oPltable that it ia eaten with a
spnon HK9 tea cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to trv Milk. KmuHw.n
der this guarantee Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and if not satisfied with the results, your
muiicj win oa promptly refunded. Price
cue ana Il.L'D D.r hnttl. Th Milk.
Emulsion Co., Terra Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
BACKACHE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous, Restless Woman la
Arkansas Hears of Cardui, Tries
It and Is Greatly Benefited.
Now Recommends It
To Others.
15M mJ
1
I lfaT
1 vty
J' B,t
m
ZESB
HE
Want-Ads Produce Results.
Peach Orchard, Ark. Mrs. Nome
High, who lives near hero, states t
"Sometime ago I began to have trou-
ble with my back. I would ache and
I could hardly get up when down. I
was so weak I would just drajr
around and did not feel like doinsr
anything at all. I was so nervous I
felt I could scream, and . .,
such a heavy feeling I could not rest
at all. It oloked like I was going
to get down in bed. . . .
I heard of Cardui and thought I
would try it and see what it would
do for my case. After taking a few
bottles I grew stronger . .
The bloated, heavy feeling left me.
I wasn't so nervous, in fact, felt Set
ter all over. I took twelve bottles
and certainly was greatly benefited
and can recommend ft to anyone as
a tonic or builder. I often tell
others how it helped and strength
ened me."
Cardui is a mild vegetable tonic,
with no bad after-effects. Its in
gredients act in a helping, building
way, en the womanly constitution.
Ask your druggist. lie knows
about Cardui. Some druggists have
sold it for forty years,
9
J