11
Sjlaaca la eWp m Etwnlty. pMch la alullow aa Tina.
The ntterad part of a man'e Ufa, lat na alvajra rapaat,
baara to thm unuttarail Incan-rinm r..r a.ll
What' coma to perfection parUhet.
Thlnj. Uarned on earth we shall practica in haavani
Work dona leaet rapidly art moat cherl.he..
Browning,.
, j Praporuoa. fie felmaall sever feaova It,
w aware.
rlyle.
THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920
, . QPOTTED" is a word which
used to have a place in the
vocabulary of mining pros
pectors in the northwestern part of
the United States' says an eastern
paper, commuting on the Chicago
Opera company which appeared in
New York some days ago, and in
Om-a late last October. "They
called a law-.'ity "spotted" in which
gold, or whatever the metal was
they were after, lay not in a con
sistent streak through the ground,
but in irregular spots. The word, in
the same meaning, just describes the
performances which the Chicago
Opera company are giving in the
course of its annual season at the
Lexington theater. They are sure
to give pleasure at some moment
and sure to cause disappointment at
another; and nobody can tell exact
ly where to dig for a find." .
Referring to Verdi's "Traviata"
with Mme. Galli-Curci as the so
prano, Mr. Dolci as the tenor, and
Mr. Maguenat as baritone, we read:
"A more unpromising first act than
the visitors set forth can scarcely
be imagined, unless one were to
think of those days when companies
used to organize here overnight with
a repertory of "Trovatore" and
"Carmen" and make a surprise at
tack upon some town of the north
ern circuit.
Comments on "Raisa's work are
much more complimentary. Raisa
sang the title role in "Aida" in
Omaha.
"Fortunate were those who took a
risk on 'Norma,' the bill of the
night of February 3, when Mmes.
Raisa and Sharlow were the princi
pal singing women and Messrs.
Dolci and Lazzari the principal
singing men, and when Mr. Mari
mtzzi was in charge of the music.
That was putting the spade into the
ground in one of the most reward
ing spots. The presentation- re
stored the faded glory of the com
poser Bellini, and raised the acclaim
of Miss Raisa to a new level. It
provoked those listeners who have
memories' of the historic dramatic
sopranos to come out with their
comparisons, and it awoke in those
whose experience with opera is re
cent a respect for the things which
their fathers and grandfathers ap
plauded." Fine Arts Lecture.
The subject of the lecture by Dud
ley Crafts Watson before the Oma
ha Society of Fine Arts Monday
afternoon, February 16, in the Hotel
Fontenelle ballroom at 3:45 o'clock
will be "Art and World Democracy."
Mr. Watson is director of the Mil
waukee Art institute.
The Omaha Society of Fine Arts
will also present a complimentary
lecture by Mr. Watson to the Oma
ha High school students on Tuesday
afternoon in Central High school
auditorium. This will take the form
of a chalk talk on. "Drawing a Life
Language."
P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Chapter M of the P. E. O. sister
hood will meet with Mrs. O. D.
Mayberry for 1 o'clock luncheon on
Saturday, February 14.
Community Service.
Saturday, February 14 Dance and
Valentine party at Community house
to 8 for Calvary Baptist team. Bas
ball at Army and Navy club, 6:30
to 8 for Valvary Baptist team. Bas
ket ball at Army and Navy club, 8
to 9, for Sokol Athletic team.
School Forum.
The Omaha School Forum will
meet for luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce Saturday, February
14, at 12 o'clock. Miss Alice D.
Orr will preside. Aerial naviga
tion will be discussed by Dr. D. T.
Quigley of Creighton university;
city planning by George Morton
and Omaha of the Future by J. W.
Gamble.
Bt F. Thomas Wins Quilt.
The silk quilt which was raffled
by Maple Leaf Sunshine club was
won by B. F. Thomas who held
the luojcy number 138.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Hubert Hicks gave a bridge
luncheon Friday at her home for the
members of the Klatter club. Pink
sweet peas formed the centerpiece.
.Covers were placed for 16.
Approximately one-fifth of the
total number of 216,000' war widows
in Great Britain have remarried.
Suffrage Work of
Year Reviewed
In Chicago
At the Friday session of the Na
tional American Woman Suffrage
association the work of all the offi
cers and departments was summed
up in the report of Mrs. Frank J.
Shuler, corresponding secretary and
chairman of campaigns and surveys.
The report included the Leslie
Woman Suffrage commission, whose
bureau of education, the world's
largest propaganda bureau run by
women, provides the national pub
licity department, the daily news
paper services, the weekly magazine
called the Woman Citizen, and a
data department; the National Suf
frage Publishing comDanv: the Wo
men's Overseas hospitals, founded
and maintained by the association,
whose staff received French and
English decorations; the League of
Women Voters, which is launching
forth on a big program of reform
legislation; citizenship work,
schools, books and outlines of
study.
Of chief interest was the section
devoted to the federal suffrage
amendment with the first revelation
of the strategy employed by the
national association to secure rati
fication by the states. "In some
states even the women think rati
fication was easily won because they
do not know the efforts put forth
from the national office," declared
Mrs. Shuler. And she went on to
tell of the floods of letters and tele
grams, and the power of influence
directed upon those high in political
authority and the subsequent weak
ening of governors who had been
saying they would not call special
sessions "because the women of my
state have suffrage and it will not
help us, the cost of a special session
is too great, ill-advised legislation
might beconsidered."
She reviewed some of the fea
tures of the ratification campaign.
"There was a race between Illinois
and Wisconsin for the first place on
the ratification list," she said, "Wis
consin putting a special messenger
on the train to insure its certificate
being the first to reach the secretary
of state and being further helped in
holding first place by- the technical
error in the office of the United
States secretary of state which
forced Illinois to ratify a second
time. Illinois at least is distinctive
in being the only state to twice
ratify the amendment." She told of
the legislators who paid their own
expenses to their special sessions.
New Hampshire, where the ratifica
tion committee was composed en
tirely of men, California where the
pen used was presented to the new
League of Women Voters, Nebras
ka and Pennsylvania where the pres
idents of the state suffrage organiza
tions were asked to address the 1-g-.
islatures, Minnesota which ratified
in half-an-hour, Oregon where the
special session was denied on the
ground of cost until the women an
nounced if necessary they would
raise a fund of $6,000 to pay the ex
pense, Indiana where a petition of
86,000 names and a two-thirds
pledge of the legislature to consider!
no other matters were required to
get the session. I
In addition to the federal amend
ment, she named the following oth
er victories of the year: The presi
dential suffrage gains in Missouri,
Tennessee and Iowa; the grant of
municipal suffrage in Orlando, one
of the 16 towns in 10 Florida coun
ties to enfranchise its women: the
.extension of municipal suffrage to
trie women in the democratic prim
aries in Atlanta, Ga.; the upholding
of the constitutionality of the presi
dential and municipal suffrage laws
in Nebraska, and the decision by the
Nebraska attorney general that the
women have the right to vote for
delegates to the national political
party conventions; the passage of a !
woman watchers' bill in the Ohio
legislature; the favorable decision of
Texas supreme court on the con
stitutionality of the state primary
suffrage bill.
One in every 60 women in New
York City is a wage-earner, while
in Charleston. S. C, the percentage
is one in 100.
a
ylny time of dm
BAKER'S COCOA
is "welcome
S& Do not make the
mistake of think
ing that cocoa is
only an occasional
drink. It is so
valuable a food
beverage, so rich
in the elements of
nutrition, so deli
cious in flavor, and so wholesome that it
should be used regularly and often.
Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free.
WALTER BAKER S CO M
EstaOishedmo. DORCHESTEfVMASS.
How to Make Up
For the home, the street and social affairs.
Sane, sensible suggestions by
The
Dolly
Sisters
SSL jo ,u Oft
Caring For a Red Nose.
The nose calls for the most care
ful treatment. The importance of
caring for a red nose every woman
knows, if she is the least bit inter
ested in being beautiful.
Being out of doors will help to
cure a red nose; taking plenty of
hot and cold baths, brisk walks,
motor rides and also avoiding high
tight collars and food that doesn't
agree with you.
This ointment should be applied
night and morning to the red nose:
Powdered sulphur, one dram; pow
dered starch, two and one-half
drams; ointment of zinc oxide, one
and' one-half ounces; oil of rose,
three drops.
If you have big freckles and
brown spots use this lotion: Salicy
clic acid, 60 grains; bay rum, four
ounces.
If this lotion makes the face
rough, use glycerin or starch.
if the nose is unsightly because of
blackheads, wash the face thorough
ly at night, using hot water, and
then apply this mixture: Pure
brandy, two ounces; cologne, one
ounce; liquor of potass, one-half
ounce.
Often accidents which result in
Mack eyes cause worry, when a
simple remedy for black eyes would
be appreciated. Immediately after
Heart Beats
By A. K.
All Rlehta Reserved "
All the brightness
Of each common day
Hides behind
The fog
Of a misdirected mind.
Malice
And cold disdain
Have curdled
All the sweetness
In my soul.
Hot anger
And sullen hate
Have warped
The golden threads
Of friendship
And left me standing
On the barren sands
Of Isolation, (
Envy of the Great
Has been a stone
Around my neck
That ever kept me back
When 1 would forge ahead.
Precious time
Was lost
In useless worry
Glorious days
Were clouded dark
By discontent.
My eyes were closed
To treasures
All around me
"While blessings
Slipped on by
My stupid eyes.
But now I know
That these are sins
And jealousy.
I ask no riches
Nor do I long
For other's sphere
I only wish
To rid myself
Of these encumbrances
These murky clouds
That darken -
All the brightness
Of my life
I want to live at peace
Within myself!
SELAH.
Updike Social Club Dance.
The Updike Social club gave a
dancing party at Druid hall Thurs
day evening. Those present were:
Messrs and Mesdamea
C. R. Smltli
C. K. Ealrd
J. N. Campb.ll
Paul E. Stanton
C. A. Wler
W. F. Dodge
Wm. O. Oetacbman
R. T. Nuqutat
J. P. Comstock
H. R. Sales
Me.sni -
Rosa 3. McOowan
Clyde Howard
R. It. Krouatedt
Lee Hough
Howard Mansfield
James MeOrath
Raymond MeOrath
H. A. Whltelr
Misses
Gertrude Rodman
I. oa Howard
Mabel Sluyter
R. B. Updike
George Gardner
O. M. Smith
a F. Smith
Theodore Grow
N. L. Refregler
Ouy F. Urlsty
H. J. Cook
K. O. Whitlock
R. K. Miller
Messrs
N. B. Updike
R. C. Young
S. H. Plummer
M. H. Howard
A. T. Whitman
O. V. Brewick
Louis Crowl
Leslie Scrlmlnser
MeHenrjr
Jessie Royce
Bess Adolphsen
Virginia Pinckney
Mrs. W. S. Caldwell was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Smith
Campaign for Club House.
The Friday Morning club, Los
Angeles, has launched a campaign
for a new $150,000 club house. With
its 2,000 members it has outgrown
its present picturesque home and
feels the need to provide for its in
creasing enrollment. Mrs. O. Shep
ard Barnum, president, is also chair
man of the Department of Educa
tion in the general federation of
Women's Clubs and is also mem
ber of the California State Board
of Education
England has some 1,200 qualified
women physicians.
Women of western Australia have
had the right to vote for nearly 50
the accident use a mixture of equal
parts of capsicum annum with
mucilage made of gum arabic. Add
a few drops of glycerin. Paint the
black eye with the preparation and
let the liquid dry. Discoloration
will not appear if this is used at
once.
Here are two other good recipes
for blackheads: Green soap, one
and one-fourth ounces; alcohol, two
and one-half drams; glycerin, two
and one-half drams; borax, one and
one-fourth drams.
Rosewater, two and one-half
drams; sprits of lavender, two and
one-half drams; alcohol, two and
one-half drams
Copyright National Newspaper Servlc.
DOWN IN BED
AND SO WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks but Her Case
Showed Wonderful Im
provement After Tak
ing Cardui.
Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. M. R.
Scott, living near this town, states:
"About three years ago I was down
in bed . . . terrible and so weak
I couldn't bear the sight of food.
This condition continued for about
eight weeks . . I thought I was
going to die, and knew I must get
something to do me some good. I
had heard all my life of Cardui and
the good results obtained from its
use . So I decided to try it
After about a half bottle of Car
dui my appetite improved, then I
was less nervous. I kept it up until
I had taken five bottles and such
an improvement! I gained flesh and
now am the picture of health, due,
I believe, solely to the use of Car
dui. I am the mother of ten chil
dren and feel well and strong."
Cardui is a mild, medicinal tonic
for women. It has stood the most
severe of all tests the test of time,
having been in use for over forty
years. It is composed of rurelv
vegetable ingredients, which have
been found to help build up the vi
tality, tone up the nerves and
strengthen the womanly constitu
tion. "
Try Cardui.
Ladies Let Cuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young
Sop , Oln m l.Tm!rani , . nvrrwkjn, r or r
uMreiei 0atllalMnl4TtM,MBaX ataUea, Mass.
SOCIETY
Kroeger-Jetter .
Mrs. Bertha Jetter announces the
marriage of her daughter, Edith to
G. F. Kroeger, which took place
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Zions Lutheran church, Rev. M.
Adams officiating. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the bride's mother.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette and a veil of tulle, and
carried a shower bouquet of lillies
of the valley. She was attended bv
her cousin, Miss Violet Wingler of
Ridge way, Mo., who wore a flowered
georgette gown and carried Colum
bia roses.
Bradford Daniels of Ridgeway,
Mo. served as groomsman.
Out of town guests who attended
the wedding were: Mrs. Alfen
Wingler of Ridgeway, Mo., Mr. and
Mrs. F. Thompson of Gillman Citv,
Mo., Mrs. M. C. Hellerman of Mil
waukee, Wis., Mrs. S. G. Cochrane
of Indianola, Neb., and Mrs. Eliza
beth Lange of Deshler, Neb.
After a western trip, Mr. Kroeger
and his bride will be at home in this
city.
Story Hour.
The time for the "story hour" has
been changed from 10 to 10:30 Sat
urday morning in the main auditor
ium of the ciy hall. The stories
Saturday to be told by Mrs. Giles
are:
"Epaminondas and His Auntie,"
"The American Bald Eagle or Old
Abe," and "Gretchen's Valentine."
Dance.'
The United Commercial Travel
ers of America and the U. C. T.
Dancing club meet Saturday night
at the Swedish auditorium for a so
cial evening.
Valentine Party.
Thi Y. W. H. A will o-ive a valen
tine party Saturday evening at the
ciud rooms. An entertainment win
be given followed by dancing.
Kappa Sigma Affairs.
The annual dancing party of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity was given
rrutay evening at the Lincoln hotel'
in Lincoln. The annual banquet
will be given Saturday evening. The
hoIlowiR Omahans will attend: Mr.
and Mrs. Alan McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Smiley, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Bergquist, L. A. Swanson,
Harry S. Brvne, Alan Moritz, Fred
Humphrey, Dan O Urien, W. S.
n,.-., Dnl,.r Hm.o X?rA Cr.-
i J 111' , 4VVUl.IL llUllvai 4. 1 .U VVl
ter, Cyrus Mason, II. M. Hundley,
jr., II. J. Holmes, E. A. Lucke, G.
D. Hanson, I. K. Frost, C. Whit
more, N. Hinkle and D. E. Williams.
ISF
Berg's
65
GREAT
Coat Values
Berg's Woman's Shop
1621 Farnam Street
Women's &5woals $10.00
Women's Koat $20.00
Women's T $30.00
Women's $45.00
Women's ggtfT. $59.50
Make the selections now and save the big
advance of next season.
Separate Skirt Sale
$10.00
One Lot of skirts that
sold at $17.50, NOW.
Sale of Waists
Georgette Waists, All Colors,
Greatly Reduced
$10.00 Waists $4.95
$12.50 Waists ......$8.95
$16.50 Waists ...$10.00
$18.50 Waists $13.50
Women's Silk
Everwear Hosiery
$2a $225 $3
6b
CO
09
PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE
24th and O Streets
THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN OMAHA
"WATCH US GROW"
TryUsFirst-There's a Reason-We Sell Everything
Men's Shoes
Men's Heavy Work Shoes,
regular $6.60 value, Sat-
autr'!y'. $3.49
200 Pair Men's Outing Shoes
remarkable values, in all
sizes, Black or t0 Af
tan, Saturday at, PO.X7
Brooms! Brooms!
For Saturday only. Here is
your chance to buy a good
four tie broom, polished
handle, regular $1.25 value,
Saturday,
BOYS' SHOES
In going through our stock of Boys' Shoes
we find a variety of styles and sizes. Most
of these shoes cannot be duplicated from
the factory for the price we are offering
them, for Saturday,
your choice
None old to dealers
$3.25
LADIES' SHOES
We have about 750 pairs of Ladies' Shoes
in broken sizes black, tan and gray;
French or Military heel, regularly sold
at $7.50, Saturday AO
only p0.i7O
MINA TAYLOR DRESSES
Any lady that ever wore a Mina Taylor
house dress once will never wear any other
kind. Come in and see our new stock.
fcm8 $3.50 t $8.50
Infants' Shoes
150 pair of assorted Infants'
Shoes in different CQ
colors, Saturday at OJ7C
Blankets! Blankets!
Just received another ship
ment of all pure cotton
blankets, in brown and gray,
exceptionally good values,
Saturday, at C1
each ipl.O
Raisins
Two Crown and Sultana
raisins, the best you can buy,
Saturday at, Of
perlb tfiuC
SATURDAY ONLY, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AND 10 P. M.
New assortment of fancy glass wine sets and large glass Punch Bowls and stand.
Very special values, at
98c
OUTFITTIIIG
COMPANY
A . COU. 16th A JACKSOH STS.
mmmv
Spring Frocks
In Gay New Colors, Styles and Materials
Very Conservatively Priced for Saturday
Bouffant modes of taffeta with smart sleeves and pretty
collars, also draped models in tricotine or serge arrive
with the return of our Buyer from New York.
You will find them so beautiful so varied and so rea
sonably priced that you will not be satisfied until you
have selected one for your very own.
$3950 $4250 $4750 up
New Spring Suits
There are many excepitonally attractive models sifperbly
styled and carrying that air of simple elegance so much
desired.
Spring Suits, $39.50 Up
New Spring Coats
So dinstinctive, so swagger, so entirely different are the
Spring Coats of Polo Cloth in bright shades that are al
ways so becoming.
Spring Coats, $22.50 Up
Special Purchase Sale
Rogers' 188!
Silverware
At About l2 Present Price
Were it not for the fact that we bought this well-known silver
ware long before the recent advance in tie price of silver bul-
lion, it would be impossible to offer this beautiful silverware at
such exceptionally low prices. Buy future Wedding, Birthday and
Anniversary uuis in mis one-aay saie.
ri iinfriff"j' "
26-Piece
Silverware Set
Consisting of six table knives, six table forks, six tablespoons, six
Rogers' A-l Guaranteed Silverware, in the Grecian or 1n ?r
Revere pattern. All complete in an elegant Silver thfi.a)
C.hMtL lined Wir.h honntlfnl cemi-cilL- Pri.. nmnl.fa
William A. Roar.
era Guaranteed A-l
Teaspoon.; .ale
price, each
Be
William A. Roa
ara Guaranteed A-l
Table KniVei; aala
price
47c
William A. Ra
era' Guaranteed A-l
Table Fork; aale
price
39c
Rogers Guaranteed Table Spoons, 32c.
Pi
f
READ THE BEE WANX ADS FOB RESULTS?
