THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920
11
Society
, fTHAT American customs differ
I very greatly from those of
other countries was discovered
Saturday evening by those dining
with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Goodbody
at the Athletic club dinner-dance.
Honorees at the affair were the
' Misses Constance and G. Pimm of
' ' Dublin, Ireland. When they saw
people leaving their dinner to dance,
their surprise was unconcealed.
"Such a strange custom," they ex
claimed. "How odd for people to
dance while their food is becoming
cold."
Engagement Announced.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. frank McNett of the en
gagement of their daughter, Edith,
to Forest Lee Blakeman of Seattle,
Wash. Miss McNett is now n San
Francisco. The wedding will prob
ably take place in the summer.
Farewell Party.
A farewell party was given Sat
urday for Merriam Havlu at her
- home in Benson. Those present
were Helen and Frances Adams,
Btulah Williams, Eloise Giant, El
sie Woolman, Marguerite Stopper,
... Edith Bremer, Janice Moravec,
Stella Passovoy, Adeline Marvin,
Ruth Christoffersen, Marie Balster,
Harry Adams, Robert Havlu and
Roy Havlu. Mr. and, Mrs. Don
Havlu and children leave soon to
make their home in Millard.
Birthday Supper.
George Parish was honoree at
surprise birthday supper given
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mist Helen Morris. A birthday
cake formed the centerpiece and
boutonnieres of tweet peas marked
o.V - 1 T'l 1 A
uie places. x nc nosiess was as-
. tilted by Miss Jean Matters and
die guests were Misses Ruth Quinby,
Maryit Finley and Mildred Ander
son, and Messrs. Howard Wood,
Ernest Watkins, Forrest Hamilton,
Waldo Eyre, and Ted Wright.
Leap Year Dance.
A leap year dance will be given
By the Thorpeian Athletic club,
Sunday evening, March 28, at Kel
Pine's dancing academy, Twenty
fifth, and Farnatn streets.
Afternoon Card Party.
The women of the St Rose parish
win give a card party Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. O. C
Trout, 4202 South Nineteenth street
Luncheon for Mitt Bauer.
" Mrs. Draper Smith entertained at
luncheon Wednesday noon at the
University club in honor of Miss
Nettie Bauer. Covers were laid for
jviesaames j. uratce, ivi. u.
Cameron, N. C. Sumney, John N.
Baldwin and James Richardson.
Fort Omaha Tea.
Mrs. Jacob Wuest entertained at
the weekly tea at the Wuest quar
ters at Fort Omaha Wednesday aft
ernoon. Whist Club.
J The Woman's Omaha Whist club
will be guests of the Omaha Whist
club Friday evening, March 26, at
the Hotel Rome.
Bridge Club.
An evening bridge club which was
recently formed met Wednes
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sibbernsen. Besides
Mr. and Mrs. Sibbernsen, the mem
bers of the club are Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Carpenter, jr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Basques Are Now
Fashionable
Basques, says Paris, and the fash
ion is appearing insistently over
here, especially in black, soft-finished
taffeta, which is the favored
fabric for the spring street or after
noon dress. Pleated flounces are
also the smartest thing in the de
velopment of the new skirts. This
model of black taffeta is developed
in basque lines. The waist is long,
you see, and that is another new
note in. the silhouette. The basques
fasten down the center back with
black bone buttons and bound but
tonholes. While organdie crepe
pleated constitutes the crisply be
coming collar and cuffs. Three
knife-pleated ruffles of taffeta are
mounted on a drop skirt of China
silk, net or mousseline de soie. The
smart hat maintains the popular Na
poleonic lines and wears a graceful
ornament of black ostrich.
Frederick Daugherty and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Garrett.
Theater Party.
Mrs. Leo Stevens entertained
seven guests at the matinee at the
Orpheum Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
W. E. Huffman of Fort Omaha.
Mrs. Huffman leaves Thursday for
Portland, Ore., and will join Lieu
tenant Huffman in San Francisco
before he goes to the Philippines.
Nebraska Girls in West.
Miss Helen Wylie of Grand
Island Island, Neb., is one of the
star members of the rowing crew. of
Mills college, Oakland, Cal., which
will compete with the University of
California, Saturday, March 27.
Other Nebraska girls attending
Wells college are Miss Arniilda But
ton of Hastings, Miss Margaret Hill
of Omaha and Janet Pickens of
Kearney.
Women rarely, if ever, attend fu
nerals in Switzerland. The odd cus
tom has been strictly adhered to for
many years in that country.
Personals
Mrs. Ernest A. Jackson of Des
Moines is visiting her mother, Mrs.
W. II. Munger.
H. E. Johnson of Des Moines, la.,
is visiting his sisters, the Misses
Esther and Edla Johnson.
Miss Irene Cotter is at the Wise
Memorial hospital where her tonsils
were removed Wednesday.
Patrick Connelly of Shoshom,
Wyo., who has been spending sev
eral days in Omaha, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clinton R. Hamilton is at
the Ford hospital convalescing from
a slight operation.
A son was born, February 27, to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMullen at
the Jennie Edmundson hospital.
Mi:s Irene Carter is convalescing
at her home after having undergone
an operation for the removal of her
tonsils. Miss Carter will leave Sun
day evening to visit her sister, Ruth,
who is attending Columbia univer
sity, New York.
Dr. William Berry has returned
from Booneville, Mo., where he
spent the week-end with his son,
James, who is attending Kemper
Military academy.
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Thomas an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Saturday at the Stewart hospital
Miss Elizabeth Davis of Omaha
is stopping at the Hotel Chatham,
Vanderbilt avenue at Forty-eighth
street, New York.
A son, Ernest H., jr.. was born
to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thorp at the
Stewart hospital.
Miss Edith Morris is ill at her
home.
Four-year-old Bobby Hartung,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartung,
is ill, having suffered a severe ac
cident Tuesday.
Miss Geraldine Dare of Portland,
Ore., is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Currie. Miss Dare
resided here at one time and was
known as Geraldine Seiser. She
leaves Thursday for New York
where she will continue her work in
theatricals.
Canteen Meeting.
Company B will meet at the
home of Miss Gertrude Stout on
Wednesday afternoon, March 31.
The date ha hem chanced (mm
Tuesday owing to the fact that the
arama lecture is to De given on
Tuesday.
N. Y. Campaign Forum
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
The Reformed Lover.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Two years ago I met a young man
whom I learned to love dearly. I
am IS and he is four years my
senior.
After going about with him for six
months he told me he had been lead
ing a bad life and that he was going
to reform for my sake. This he has
done.
My happiness would be complete
if it were not for my mother, who
has learned of his past and is
strongly ngalnst my going with him.
She says ''there is no such things as
a reformed man they always re
turn to their old life. 1
Now, Miss Fairfax, I love my
mother dearly, and I hate to feel
that I am deceiving her, as I have
been meeting him secretly, but 1
also feel that I could never part
from my friend. M. K.
No tne has a right to doubt the
sincerity of any other individual In
"turning oyer a new leaf." The
Great Teacher Himself once said to
a woman who . has done evil,
"Neither do I condemn thee. Go
thou and sin no more." That is an
example which all of us owe it to
ourselves and to humanity to fol
low. If you have been an influence
for good in this young man's life and
are taken out of his life, that cru
elty and unfairness might plunge
him back into the evil from which
he has freed himself under your in
fluence. Your mother would do
well to recognize that to know
temptation is a good warning to re
frain from it in the future.
Complexion and Clothes.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Will you
please tell me what will take butter
spots out of a wool dress. It is not a
serge, but sort of cashmere, but not
all wool. We tried benzine but it
would not help. Also my hair is very
oily. I can wash my hair, and the
third day it Is Just the same again.
When I comb my hair it parts in
different places, and I can't curl
it. It will not stay on account of the
oil. Also what will take moles off of
the face which were caused by
chicken pox? C. B.
Tou might try washing the whole
garment in gasoline in combination
with a good dry cleaner which may
tie purchased from your druggist,
but the best thing would be to send
it to a reliable professional cleaner.
State to Learn Party History.
New York republican women do
not intend to have uninformed wom
en voters if they can help it, and
the republican women's state execu
tive committee is therefore carrying
on a series of "campaign forums"
for the benefit of republican women
who want a better understanding of
the policies and history of their
their party. The committee has ten
dered the use of the big library of
the Republican club each Monday
afternoon, and the forums will be
addressed by speakers thoroughly
conversant with the subjects they
discuss.
Often
Imitated
But
Nover
Duplicated
SCIIULZE'S
BUTTER-NUT
BREAD
9
Zfrmoui
H lUitttwrnmrrrimt
PRODUCTS
Skorteningi, Cooking Fat
mnd Salad Oil
Prtpand Mmt$
OUommrgmtinrnt and
Other Sprnmd
Fruit, VxMm
and Cereal
Drnky ProdmeU
Take the
Guesswork Out
of Food Buying
Armour Oval Label foods make
marketing easy, take the hard work
out of cooking and put contentment
on the table.
In every package bearing the
Oval Label, reserved for Armour's
choicestproducts, youH find delicious'
and economical foods, easy to prepare
and of a superior quality that pro
motes health and assures appetite
satisfaction.
It's so easy to be sure.
Take the guesswork out of your
food buying . by patronizing dealers
who sell Armour's Quality Products.
j
ARMOUB QCOK1PANY
O. C. WILLIS
l Gen. Mgr.
OMAHA, NEB.
Canntd Mtatt mnd Fuh
The Housewife's
Choosing List
For Appetite Health
Contentment
Star Ham Star Bacon
Veg-etole (Shortening)
Armour's Oleomargarine
Nut-ola Margarine
(3faa& Butter
Loaf and Jellied Meats
T Package Foods
Petted Meats Coffee Soups
Deviled1 Moats Rica Hominy
LoacoMSi Beef Peanut Butter
Fraakfarta Evaporated Milk
Salsae Tomatoes
Tana Fish Cora Peat
Perk and Beans Fruits Jellioa
mi Many Others
Excestive oillness of the hair indi
cates . that the' scalp Is not in a
healthy condition. Massage the acalp
daily, air the hair frequently in the
sunshine and use only a dependable
soap when shampooing this treat
ment, if persisted in, will restore hair
health. Powdering the hair wltfc
orris root and ' brushing out the
powder well after about ten minutes
will take out the oil temporarily.
"Moles," if that is what you mean,
can be removed by a beauty spe
cialist; the little scars left by chicken
pox cannot be removed, but massage
will beautify the texture of the skin
and make the marks less noticeable.
Your penmanship is good.
N unit's for Twins.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Could you please suggest some
names for twin girls in some issue
of The Bee this week?
Also advise if there Is such a book
as a twin baby book.
Thanking you very much for this
favor, I am, sincerely. N. T.
Here are a few suggestions for
names for twin girls: Janice and
Jane, Blanche and Beth, Helene and
Evelyn, Anita and Anne, Enid and
Edna, Marjorle and Muriel, Norma
and Nancy, Ruth and Rita, Vivian
and Viola, Eleanor and Elaine,
Francos and Fern, Doris and Donna.
I do not know of any such book as
a twin baby book. The stores in
town do not carry them.
Introductions.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
attended a party not long ago where
there were as many men present as
ladles. A lady was brought Intc the
room and introduced. It is proper,
It it not, for the men to rise on be
ing introduced to a lady? And also,
should the ladles have done to, too?
"PERPLEXED."
Etiquet demands that a gentleman
rise on being Introduced to a lady.
At a party such at you speak of
where the introduction would be
somewhat promiscuous and Infor
mal, the girls may remain seated un
less the lady introduced Is elderly.
Iionpsome: There are a number
of letters here for you, but we can
not locate your address.
HERE'S OMAHA'S
Phoenix Hose Store
LADIES, REMEMBER that whatever
shade of hosiery that you may need' to
match that frock with, we have the
necessary shade in PHOENIX SILK
HOSIERY.
And you know that it is most essential
to your appearance that your hose
do match.
PHOENIX HOSIERY are beautiful
beyond comparison and combined
with their celebrated perfect fit-form
lasting quality they have
and their
no equal.
W carry Phsanix How, in it
entirely all shades, all siies,
in all their many grades, for
both men and women.
Ufor MEN
508-10 So. 16th
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION
Approved Fashions in
Spring Apparel
Women's and Misses' Suits, Dresses, Frocks and the
Wrappy Wraps in an assortment to meet the require
ments of all.
Every garment conforms to the mandates of the'
mode and yet has a charm peculiarly its own.
Beautifully Designed Frocks 1
Cleverly Modeled Tailleurs
Gracefully Draped Wraps
Dressy Dresses Newest Suits
Sizes 14 to 42
29.75 to 79.50
Sizes 14 to 44
35.00 to 98.00
Coats and Wraps
' 24.75 and on up to 89.00
1812 Farnam Street
Cash and Carry
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Telia How To Open Cloned No
trila and End Head-Colds.
You fee! fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more dullness, head
ache; no hawking, snuffling, mu
cous discharges or dryness; no
struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream in your nostrils, let it
penetrate through every air pas
sage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stnmach-Kidneys-Heart-Lirnt
eep the itaJ organs healthy by
egularly taLing the world's stand
trd remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles-
COLD MEDAL
to
Thr National Remedy of Holland fol
:enturiaand endorsed by Queen WUhat
sin At all druggist!, three aiM.
k far aha uma GoU Mad a) M craft? W
jautd accept a iaritetba
HZ
AN.
Number
MINNEAPO
ROCHESTER
ST. PAUL
"-aw -SCXSMSVru
LIS
All Underground
Over 300 miles of cable were laid
underground by the Nebraska
Power Company, at a cost of
more than $1,500,000, to give
Omaha better light and power
service, by removing overhead
wires.
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