THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920.
Hi IMI th til Ink h. W win, felt ta wiM aa
Imm ataaaalf to be leal.
SaakMpaan.
But avil U wrought by waat af thought.
At wtll at want of heart.
Thsmai Hood.
J
19
SOCIETY
Engagement Announced.
Word hai been received by Mn.
' Conrad Young of the engagement of
Mist Emma S. Robertson of this
ty to Edward Loomis McCarrall
of Rid8rvood, N. J. Both are over
teas engaged in reconstruction
work. The marriage will take place
during the spring and they will re
main in France for another year.
Wedding Date Set.
Mm. Lucille Robinson leaves next
Sunday for Seattle, where her mar
riage to Willet Forrest Ramsdell of
that city will take place Wednesday,
March 10. Mrs. R. S. Hyde, mother
of Mrt. Robinson, will go to Seattle
late in the spring for a short visit.
Gernandt-Warner.
" Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Warner an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Harriet Ruth, to John W. Ger
nandt of this city which took place
Saturday, February 28. Rev. Edwin
Hart Jenks officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Gernandt will make their home at
the Wayne apartments.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Robert Levi entertained at a
bridge luncheon at her home Tues
day in honor of Mrs. I. L. Long
worth of Salt Lake City, who is the
guest ofMrs. Guy Fleming. Covers
were placed for:
Mesdani Mdain
rhur1 Edwurda, ' c- C'n.
Cliucii'M Own, Will Crelnon.
. .1. V. Ktnnaid. Merle Mayan.
'. It. J'wH, H. Kver.
KU Blnkl. Alt Horftunn,
II A. Xe:or., Itoliert firo,
.lull i McQuillan, Morrlt Grovj.
Will Hutiii, tJ. J. Kuiikai.
"Will Kovea, '. Hauler.
.1. IT. McKonald. "iuy Fleming.
II. f)tale.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Ernest Segi entertained in
formally at her home Monday after
noon, the occasion being' the fourth
birthday of her daughter, Eloise.
Those present were Mesdaines Car
rie Smith, George Christoferson,
Margaret Segi, R. Irving, M. You
em, B. White and A. Herman
Florence and Harry Smith, Marga
ret. Ruth and George Christoferson
Eleanor Segi.iDorothy Specks, Dor
othy- Wilson, Melna and Bernice
O'Connor. Virginia Irving and
. Thomas White.
... Plan Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Nielseu are
planning to give a dinner this weeK
in honor of Miss Margaret apaia
ing who arrived home from Chicago
Monday. Miss Spalding will spend
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrt. U V. Spalding.
s TViMtr Parries.
M. Timberlake entertained IS
uet at the Ornhpum' Tuesday eve
in 11,1 17 Rrnun harl fitrht
guests at the matinee and S. Olander
entertained six guests.
" Snrnritv Mttetincr.
fr. Unir A Rslnh entertained
members of Alpha Chi Omega
plamnae at ner nome, ji aouin
Happy Hollow boulevard, wednes
day atternoon.
Informal Tea.
- Mrs. Beulah Dale Turner of New
York was honor guest at the tea
aiven Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
Douglas Welpton at her studio. The
aniffsta nnmhcreH 35. Mrs. Turnei
tang and a program was given by
pupils Ot Mrs, weipton.
? Mi Bro Co Klub.
Mi Urn Cn Huh. nf 1.1 srirls. en
tertained at an Orpheum party and
supper luesday evening.
Entertain at Dinner. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sibbersen
entertained at dinner at the C.
C. Allison home Tuesday evening
. in honor of Miss Kathenne Baum
of New York, who is visiting here,
Yellow jonquils formed the cen
crpiece at the table. Covers were
olaced for Messrs. and Mesdames
Robert Garrett, Isaac Carpenter, jrT,
Mrs. Milton Shaw Kimball of Bath,
Me.. Miss Daphne- Peters, Messrs.
Burdette Kirkrndal, Louis Burgess,
and Drexel Sibbernsen. Following
dinner the p,uests played bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett will
entertain six guests at the Orpheum
. Wednesday evening, followed by a
party at the Athletic club supper
dance for Miss Baum.
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke en
tertained at dinner at the Omaha
club, Tuesday evening, followed by
a theater party at the Brandeis to
tee Tiaer Rose. Col. William B.
Cowin, who is visiting his mother,
Mrs. John C Lowin, was the
honoree. The gues'ts included
Messrs. and Mesdaines L. F. Cro
foot, A. L. Reed. Walter Head and
H. I. Gannet, Mesdames J. E. Dav
idson, John C. Cowin, F. A. Nash
and Mr. C V. Hull, Dr. LeRoy
irununer.
Goodtimet Club.
A dance will be given Wednesday
evening at Lyric hall. Nineteenth
and Farnam streets, by the Good
timet club. ,
pcq Your Skin Cletr
Dj Uang Cubcura
tar Mly h the tofct.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dawson
spent last week-end at Fremont
Mrs. Harry Schifferle, who has
heen visiting Mrs. Edwin F. Thomn
son at Mineral Wells, Tex.,- it now
in Chicago. Mrs. Thompson was
formerly Edith Hamilton of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Morrison and
Mrs. R. R. Dickson of O'Neill afe
in Omaha to spend a week.
C. E. Ailing of Keokuk, la., is
spending several days in Omaha.
Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Foote re
turned home Sunday evening from
Lincoln, where they spent the week
end with their daughter, Miss Fran
ces Foote.
Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Buchanan at Crete, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shirenian have
taken an apartment in the Glen Arlo,
51 and Capitol averfuc.
Mrs. Grace - Hoopes has been
called to Plattsmouth by the serious
illness of her aunt, Mrs Elvira
Tewkabury.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eenjamin
Bredbeck have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home at
3332 South Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. Bredbeck was formerly Miss
Marie Berry.
Fred C. Fernald, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Farnald, leaves soon to
m,ake his home in Pittsburgh.
PL E. Sidles of, Lincoln is in the
cily
Mis. H. L. Whitney returned Sun
day from California, where she spent
the past three months.
Mrs. Lee Huff arrives Wednesday
morning from California, where she
has been spending several weeks.
Mrs. George H. Lee will leave
leave Wednesday for an eastern trip
including Chicago. Baltimore and
Washington, D. C, returning to
Omaha about May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Keeline of
Grand Island, who have been visit
ing relatives in Omaha and Council
Bluffs, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Kelline was formerly -Miss
Margaret Parke.
Entertained at Luncheon.
Mrs. W. P. Wherry entertained
six guests at luncheon at the Ath
letic club, Monday.
A New York woman of more
than 80 years, who went to a den
tist to get a new set of false teeth,
was very particular about the work,
explaining that, though she did not
expect to live long, she desired to
have her corpse look as well as
possible.
Affairs for Visitor.
A number of affairs have been
given in honor of Mrs. H. E. How
ard of Chicago who is visiting Mrs.
Henry Steuben. Miss Mavme Hvnes
entertained at dinner in her honor
Tuesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. T. C Soukup will
give an informal dinner at . their
home Wednesday evening in her
honor. Their guests will include
Mr. and Mrs1. Henry Steuben, Misses
Emily Rose, and Marie Houska, and
Mr. Joseph Houska.
Mrs. W. K. Foote will entertain
at luncheon at the Athletic club
Wednesday for this visitor.
For a Guest
Mrs. Avery Lancaster entertained
at a bridge luncheon at her home
Tuesday in honor of - Mrs. Addison
Mould of Milwaukee, who is visit
ing Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker.
Yellow jonquils were used through
the rooms and covers were placed
for 12.
v Informal Tea.
Mrs. F. H. Cole entertained at an
informal tea Sunday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. H. L. Keefe of Walt
hill. Mrs. Keefe spent several days
in Omaha enroute to West Point,
where she was invited to be the
special guest of the Cuming County
clubs on Tuesday, March 2. She
was the first president of the West
Point club.
Club Woman Honored.
Miss Caro Fiske Colburn of Bos
ton, sister of Mrs. A. L. Fernald,
who visited in Omaha .last Janu
ary, was recently a guest of the
Ebel club of Los Angeles and was
J resented to the members by Mrs.
osiah Evans Cowles, president of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Miss Colburn is a prominent
club woman and attorney of Bos
The shortest women in the world
are found in Lapland, averaging four
feet nine inches in heighfc
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
He Cannot Go Home.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
First of all, I will ask that the editor
would be so kind and give you a
little more space In The Bee. I am
a country boy of 19. I go to see my
girl about once a week and we never
can part Because of this I always
come home about daybreak. I
would like your advice how to man
age to come home earlier, at I know
it is wrong to stay out to late.
Hoping to, see this In print and
thanking you for any consideration
you may give this, sincerely yours.
I. R. I. H. T. B
Exercise your will power and re
member that It la much better to
leave while the girl likea you than
to wear your 'Welcome out She may
be worrying, through the late hours
for fear her parents will discover
that you are still there this will
not operate to your advantage.
Movie Ambitions.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Beo: I
heave read your column aa Ions at
it has been printed and can't help
but feel that you will help me in
my despair.
I am a maiden lady, 35 years or
age, have coal black hair and jet
black eyes.
My parents have always discour
aged any possible suitor and now I
am not in a position to meet eligi
ble younar men. I am lonesome and
realize that I am not aa young as 1
usea to De.
Would there be any chance for
me in the movies, of course not a
leading part but aren't older girls
sometimes needed?
Have you the address of any
bachelor boys?
How is my grammar and pen
manship? LONESOME.
Your grammar and penmanship
are good. I have no bachelor's ad
dress and could not past it on to
you if I bad because you do not give
your name. You might get into the
Inspect the National's own valvc-in-head mo toe.
The rocker arms are lubricated with a special pipe
line with a six-pound pressure always at your serv
ice. The new National Sextet has but four grease
cups.
National Car Sales Corp.
2429 Farnam St.
movies by going out to Lot Angelot
and appearing every morning at the
office where extras are chosen.
Rouge.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
Do you think that paint or rouge if
it is put on nicely ruins a girl's
reputation? I do not mean too much
just when a girl uses a little.
. BETSY.
Rouge and powder might ruin
your akin, if you use a poor quality,
but I cannot see what its use has to
do with your reputation. However,
make-up is largely a matter of lo
cality. In New York, and large
cities through to San Francisco, wo
men use a great deal. In Omaha,
and wany other places, very little is
used. ,
Movie Stars. ' -Dear
Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a boy, 16 years of age, the only
child In the family. I am greatly
interested in the movies. I graduate
this year, so I expect to join them
soon.
Will you please put In Drint the
following stars addresses'. Tom
Mix, William Russell, Olive Thomas,
Mary Miles Mlnter and Bessie Love.
I mean In The Omaha Bee.
I have a very dear little airl friend
and we intend to travel together
and, too, to correspond with some
or tnese stars. I used to correspond
with William Russell and Mary
Miles Minter, but I have been so
busy with my school work I dropped
them from my list.
Please do not disappoint me, as
I will watch The Bee very carefully
each day until I discover their ad
dresses. I am waiting patiently and I am
as ever, JACK.
I am sure you were much more
busy than these stars and they must
feel the Ions of your letters. Tom
Mix, Fox Studios, Los Angeles: Wil
liam Russell, "American," Santa
Barbara, Cal.; Bessie Love, "Vita
graph," Los Angeles; Mary Miles
Minter, "American," Santa Bar
bara, Cal.; Olive Thomas, 601 Fifth
avenue, New York City.
Certainly.
v Dear Miss Fairrax, Omaha Bee: I
have often lead your good advice to
others and am coming to you for ad
vice. I have a sister living in a dif
ferent state and she is making good
wages and nhe never sends me a
birthday present or Christmas
present
Now she is going to get married,
and if you was me would you send
her a wedding present?
I will close, hoping to see my let
ter in print. MISS DIMPLES.
Why need you warp your disposi
tion because your sister Is selfish?
Certainly send her a wedding pres
ent. You may stir something in her
heart which will grow into generosity.
A Minister's Wife.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: 1
am a young girl of 17 and am en
gaged to a young minister from out
of town. Now, Miss Fairfax, I
really love this person, but I cannot
Imagine myself as a minister's wife,
walking up the aisle with a solemn
look on my face and behaving like
an angel the rest of my life, as I am
so wild and full of fun. I could
imagine myself as a safe cracker's
wife sooner.
Now, Miss Fairfax, do you think
If I marry this man I could settle
down and behave myself as I
should?
Hoping to see my answer toon, I
remain, THE HOODLUM.
Why need a minister's wife, or the
minister for that matter, be pious
and hypocritical? Be square and
clean and you will not need to walk
up the aisles with you face drawn
Into pious lines and your fingers
tipped as if in prayer.
Very Much Worried Do not mar
ry a man you do not love, not even
10 piease your parents.
The American Academy in Rome
which' has confined its membership
and honors to male artists since iti
foundation a quarter of a centurj
ago, has finally decided to throw
open its doors to women competitors.
35
Highest Quality, Moderate Price
No product excels Troco, no matter how high priced.
It is made from the white meat of coconuts, churned
with pasteurized milk.
Flavor and texture are unsurpassed.
Order by name horn
your dealer
The Table
Product De Luxe
Hstributed By
PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO.
701-11 South 10th St.
Douglas 1963
The Efficiency of the
Hoover Vacuum . Cleaner
(The ml Vacuum that beat, u It sweeps, m it cImbi.)
is known in thousands 6f Omaha homes. Spring, Summer, Fall
and Winter this wonderful cleaner is in daily demand, and no
electric appliance relieves the tired housewife more often than
does the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner.
Let it assist you in your Spring housecleaning. It will beat,
sweep and clean the rugs; it will clean your curtains and drap
eries, as well as the paper on the wall. Its uses are many too
many, in fact, to be without one.
See them on display at the Electric Shop Retail
Nebraska
Power Co.
rum aft Fifteenth.
ELECTRIC..,
23l4KSt&$
Iurgess-m Qmm
' EVERYBODY! STORE
Vint the
Auto Show
In the Auditorium here,
Ithree hundred motor cars, val
ued close to one million dollars,
will be on exhibit. You may se
lect your new car from any of
them and at the tame time lis
ten to the enjoyable musical
programs which are to be given
every afternoon and evening,
also
Vwiffne
Burgess-Nash Store
We cordially invite you to
view our assortments of new
Spring merchandise, which is on
display in every department of
the store, and to make use of
the many conveniences they
have arranged for your convenience.
On the Main Floor
Bargain Square
Wednesday
Boys9 Blouses
Special at
95c
An assortment of Boys' Blouses
v that was purchased specially for
our Great New-Building Sale and
they will be placed on sale at 95c
each. All the new Spring patterns
and colors are represented. Very
, special Wednesday.
Main loor. 1
When all the world is young, new things to wear or play with are very welcome gifts.
As you saunter into the Infants' Department, lured by the almost really lifelike dollies, clad
in the modes of the moment, you have a yearning to go right out and adopt a Baby, some Baby,
your Baby, anybody's Baby, just to be able to aee it dressed in all these darling new creations.
We have put all the love of ours into the most adorable little things for them, cute little snowy
white Underthings, and frilly, fluffy overthings, things for their comfort, and things for their beauty.
BABY LAYETTES
Complete Layettes, carefully
selected, including every need,
pricings: $15.00, $25,00 and
$40.00.
INFANTS' DRESSES,
$1.35 to $6.50
For infants in long cloths,
are pretty handmade slips and
dresses with embroidered yokes,
$1.50 to $6.50.
BABY DRESSES
Short handmade Dresses with
tucks, smocking and briar stitch
ing, others with tiny yokes, for
tots of two and under, $3.95 to
$10.50.
DRESSES
White Dresses of sheer ba
tiste, tucked, smocked, and em
broidered, sizes 2 to 6 years,
$1.95 to $10.50.
COAtf
- Infants' Gowns of softest
nainsook, with briar stitching
and hand-run tucks, sizes two
and over, $1.95 to $3.50.
INFANTS' SKIRTS
Infants' Skirts with hand-run
hems or scallops, or lace trim
med, sizes up to two years,
$1.25 to $4.50.
DRAWERS
Children's machin e-made
drawers with scalloped or em
broidered ruffle, 95c to $2.75.
Children's Combinations, em
broidered or lace trimmed,
$2.50 to $3.50.
. PLAY DRESSES .
For morning wear, there are
scores of pretty ginghams, and
chambrays made very attractive
by bits of hand embroidery, at
$1.95 to $3.95.
SPECIAL SALE of Toilet Articles and Drugs
French Ivory Mirrors,
bonnet shape, extra
special, $2.98.
Emulsified Cocoanut
Oil, for shampoo, spe
cial, 39c
Pepsodent Dental
Cream, very special,
at 39c. . .
Mavis Talcum Pow
der, very special, 21c.
Listerine, large size,
special, 79c.
Mentholatura, large
size, special, 42c.
Danderine, large
size, special, 89c
Hughes' Genuine
Ideal Hah Brushes,
$1.69.
Colorite Hat Dye, 19c
Palm Olive Soap, 9e.
Razor Strops, very special, 79e.
Woodbury, Facial Soap, 19c.
Theatrical Cold 'Cream, full
pound, 69c.
Sale of Imitation Wood Rug Borders
Specially Priced
Rug Borders Specially Priced Imitation hardwood pat
terns, light and medium colorings, waxed finish, comes in
three widths, makes the old floor look like new :
24 inches wide, 59c
36 inches wide, 69c
72 inches wide, 98c
Third Floor,
A Beautiful Collection in the
Downstairs Store of
Spring
Dresses
$18.75 to $39.50
All the richness, and
the soft-draping quali
ties, are shown in the
materials, quaint ruffles
and frills, snugly fitted
bodices, short sleeves,
draped skirts and tu
nics.. Materials offer choice
of Taffeta, Satin, Geor
gette and Taffeta com
binations, figured Geor
gette Jersey, Tricotine
and fine Serges. Prices
range from $18.75 to
$39.50.
i
Something to Embroider
The woman who likes to embroider will be delighted with the interesting selection of art needlework we
have for her to choose from.
The new Spring package goods have arrived and include beautiful new patterns.
For Wednesday we are offering some exceptionally good values that those who care to embroider should
lane aavantage or.
CHILD'S DRESSES,
$1.39 EACH
Child's Dresses stamped on
sheer mercerized batiste; 1, 2
and 4 year sizes, $1.39.
CRETONNE SCARFS,
89c
Lace-trimmed 'Cretonne
Scarfs, 16x42, 89c each.
A SALE OF PURE LINEN
Scarfs and Centers
$LS0
We all know how next to Impossible it is to find a nics
piect of Pure Irish Linen, so the' wise needlewoman will con
sider herself lucky if she it able to secure one of these cen
terpieces or scarfs at $1.60. Sizes are: Centerpieces,
22, 27, 36 inches; Scarfs, 18x54, 18x45.
SCARFS, 50c
An assortment of 17x45 and
17x54-inch Scarfs, and 34-inch
Centerpieces, stamped on linen-
at 50c.
finished muslin. Very special
CIRLS' DRESSES,
$2.25
Girls' Dresses stamped on
white mercerized muslin; 6, 8
and 12 year sizes. Special,
$2.25 each.
J:-
i i
