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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1920)
Wedding Lore Interests Many Evcfc though the month of June, or rather that of brides, is past, weddings still occupy a prominent PUce in the social calen&r and weeding lore is ever interesting to them and all brides-to-be. Into the batter of the wedding cake it mixed a half dozen portions of "lore" at least. In fact, at the wedding fcait, the wedding cake stands upon a level of importance yvith the bride and groom, because in it there is something a wish, a hope, a surprise, or a disappoint ment a promise of riches for some of the guests. Just what the origin of including the thimble, the wedding ring, and the other popular ingredients of the successful wedding cake. I have been unable to rind out. but it seems to be more or less of a comparatively modern custom. The ring in the wedding cake means for the person who draws tuc piece containing, it the first to be wed of those present. The thimble brings disappointment, an old maid's fate is wished onto the finger of the one who gets the thimble; the tiny wishbone, of silver or gold or what ever it may be, another popular in gredient in wedding cakes, allows the one who draws it to make a wish uponSt which will come true. Then there is the penny or dime promis ing riches to its luck finder. The button foretelling bachelorhood for the one whose plate it falls upon. With the old Romans, the eating or sending of wedding cake as a symbol that friendship shall not he broken was as solemn as the break inc of bread. An old Persian tale is seven maid ens must prepare the dough for the wedding cake to insure seven chil dren to the couple, seven being a perfect number. v It is lucky for the bride to cut the first slice of wedding cake. It is unlucky to taste the cake be fore the wedding. If an unmarried girl wears a piece of the bride's cake in her pocket until the honeymoon is over, shs will be married before the dress is worn out. When there is a wedding in the family for the first time, a piece of the wedding cake must be left in the house until all the unmarried daugh ters are wed. or they will be doomed to live single. It you cut your finger in cutting the wedding cake, it is a bad omci;. There is an old saying if the groom is in the house while the wed (iii'K cake is baking, it will fall. H the bride leaves a piece of wed dm. cake on her plate and an un married woman eats it, she will be married soon. There is another old saying, if the crust of the wedding cake gets mouldy front standing, the marriage will not turn out happily. The bride cake which so in variably accompanies a wedding nowadays and which must always be cut by the bride may be traced back to the old Roman form of marriage, by "cotiferreatio," or eating together, bo, also, among the Iroquois the bride and bridegroom used to par take together of the cake of Saga nntc which the bride always offered to her husband. In some villages of Europe, the bride on her wedding day deals out hrr bride's cake to the poor for good lurk. The bridegroom should eat a part of the bride's cake at the breakfast that she may be economical in her home duties. . If any accident befalls the bride's cake, it means sorrow in her early nnrried life. It is unlucky for the bride to halo! the bridal cake. Novel Versus the Short Story Every work of fiction, long or short, depends for its charm and power as we have already seen upon one or all of three elements, the characters, plot and the setting. Looking at the characters alone, and not, for a moment, at the plot cr the setting, is there any differ ence between the short story and the novel? There is this very obvi ous difference, if it is a character story at all. the characters must be . unique, original enough to catch the eye at once; if his theme is character-development, then that develop ment must be hastened by striking experiences. ... And yet it is by no means neces sary that the short story should de pend upon character drawing for its effect. If its plot be sufficiently en tertaining, comical, novel, thrilline, the characters m?y be the merest lay figures and yet the story remain an admirable work of art. The na ture of the short story is such als-i that both characters and action may be almost without significance, pro vided the atmosphere the plnce and tunc tnc acKgrounl is arusucaiiy portrayed. If the author can dis cover to us a new corner of the world, or sketch the familiar sccno to our heart's desire, or illumine or.- cf the great human occupations, as w ar, or commerce, , or industry, he has it in his power, through this means alone, to give us fullest satis faction. In the brief talc, then, he may be didactic without wearying his aud; ence. "This is not a tale exactly. It is a tract," are the opening words oi one of Mr. Kipling's toric and the tale is no worse and. likewise, it is true, no better for its profes sion of a moral purpose. Furthermore the story writer has his advantage over the novelist that h ran nose oroblcnis without an swering them. We may make what we can of them; it is notnmg ro mm He poses his grim problem with surpassing skill and that is all. The brief tale demands, of one who would reach the foremost skill, in. it, two or three qualities that art really verv rare. It calls'for visual imagination o. a high order; the power to see thj object; to penertate to its essential nature; to select the one character istic trait bv which it may be repre sented. Study the descriptive epithets in Stevenson's short stories. How thev brine down the object! No ad jective that does not paint a picture i or record iudsment! Bliss Perry, j Personal Richard Kitchen has gone to Colo rado. Mrs. George Holmes has returned from a short trip to Missouri. A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Horan. Mrs. Y. A. N'ash is spending ten days at Rosemere Lodge with Mrs. C. C. Allison. Mrs. Frank Colpetzer will be at home at the Colbert apartments after August 1. Miss Grace Brown of Cookesyjlle, 111., is visiting Miss Ethel Sacra and Mrs. Louis Hansen. Mrs. Barton Millard leaves Aug ust 1 for Tee Pee Lodge, Wyo., to spend a few weeks. J. A. Cavers has (returned from a trip abroad and is now staying at the Blackstone. Mrs. H. N'. Craig left Wednesday for Denver to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Travis. A daughter, Margaret Lois, was horn Thursday, July 15, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Forrev. Mrs. Grace Cronan Magney and daughter, Betty, are spending sever al weeks in Colorado. Miss Gertrude Kountze left Mon day to spend ' a few weeks on a ranch in Wyoming. Mrs. G. A. Young and childreU have gone to Evcrygreen, Colo., to spend several weeks. Miss Ellien Judgensen and Miss Helen Clausen left Friday to spend a month in California. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanley left Saturday for Minnesota, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Yates an nounce the birth of a son at the Stewart hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rosewater and family are spending the sum mer at Beaver Lake. Wis. Miss Helen Ruff of St. Pan' Minn., is the guest pf Mrs. S. S Caldwell and Mr. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Archer hav gone to Sioux Kails. S. D., to spend a mouth in the Black Hills. Mrs. E. G. McGilton has returned from a several weeks' stay in Bos ton and other eastern points. Mrs. W. L Pierpont and daughter, Evalyn, are spending a month in Denver and Colorado Springs. Misses Elizabeth and Mcnie Davis leave the middle of August for a lew weeks' stav in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. George an nounce the birth of a son on Wed nesday at the Stewart hospital. Mrs. George B. Prinz left this week for Atlantic City, N. J., to spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hoe! and daughter, Lois, are visiting at the H. B. Taylor ranch at Upland, Cal. Senator and Mrs. N'orris Brown and Miss Ann Howland left Wed nesday evening for Balsam Lake, Wis. Arthur Crittenden Smith left last week to join Mrs.. Smith and children at their summer home at Cohassett," Mass. Miss Charlotte Denny leaves Sun day to spend a month in Minneapo lis as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chester Simmons. Mrs. Fred Hamilton will go to Long Island, N. Y., the latter part of August and remain during the month of September. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlow and Milton Barlow, jr., leave August 1 for Lake Placid. N. Y., to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. J. A. McHaskell of Salt Lake City, who has been the guest of her nephews, Mr. Ben and Mr. Paul Gal lagher, returned to her home Tues day. Mrs. James Langan, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Cyril Langan and James Langan, jr., returned Wednes day from a motor trip to Lake Oko boji. F. H. Davis, who, with Mrs. Davis is spending the summer at Atlantic City, was taken ill a week ago, but is now convalescing at a hospital in Baltimore. Mrs. Joseph Mitcalf. who has opened her home on South Tenth street, for the summer months has as her guest Miss Anna Tibbets ot Fargo, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Burke. Miss Emily Burke and Edward Rurke leave August 1 to spend the remaining summer weeks at the Davis ranch in Wyoming. Louis N'ash leaves July 26 to mo tor to West Harwich, Mass., to join Mrs. Nash and children. George Myers of Dubuque, la., will accom pany Mr. Nash on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Koike left "Wednesday for Alexandria. Minn., to spend the remainder of the sum mer. Their daughter. Mrs. Louis Clarke, expects to join them Aug ust 1. Col. G. S. Bingham recently re tired from service, Mrs. Binphun and Mrs. Bingham's mother.. Mrs. Lynch, left Friday for San Antonio, Tex., where they will reside per manently. Dr. Felix Despecher left Friday morning for Cozad. Neb., where he was called by the illness of his wite. , He will return to Omaha Monday with Mrs. Despecher, if her condi tion permits. j . Miss Lorraine Estee of Moni pclier. Vt., who has been the guest ) of Mrs. D. C. Bradford the past two . weeks will spend & few days as tlv ! guest of Miss Menie Davis next i week at the Blackstone. j Miss Regina Council left Saturday i for Cedar Rapids, la., to spend a ; sllrtr tin, a I .1 f f a erriinr te At1i.it..- ' City to spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Edward Creigh ton and Miss Ellen Creighton. Mrs. J. E. Baum and daughter, Miss Katherine Baum, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wil helm, left Friday evening for New York, accompanied as far as Pitts burgh by Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelui, European Miss flONA COWELL Miss'Mua Cuwell. with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowell, will be among European travelers this summer. The family will sail July 31 on the steamship Aquatania for a sojourn of six months or a year on foreign soil. Miss Cowell left a week ago for who will spend a short time with their daughter, Mrs. Samuel Cooper, and Mr. Cooper at Sewickley. Mr. and Mrs. John Rouse of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bauni, jr., of Chicago, who were at the Glen Wharton home, returned east Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Will Hamilton and daughter, Miss Marion Hamil ton, left last week for Beach Bluff, Mass., for a several weeks' stay. They will alio spend some time in Atlantic City before returning home in Scptcjiiber. Mrs. Dick Steward, 2d, Mrs. Charles Kountze and daughter. Miss Elinor Kountze, leave Monday ti. motor to Cape Cod to spend the re mainder of the summer. They will be at the Wianno club, Wianno, Mass. ' Mrs. R. G. McGrew and son, Charles F., 2d, spent a few day this week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McGrew. They are motoring to their cabin at Ellc Mountain, Wyo., and will later go to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson leave August 1 for Wyoming, where they will join a party and spend a few weeks motoring through that state. , Mrs. Johnsno's sister. Miss Katherine McCormick, goes east in August to remain several weeks. Miss Esther Smkh leaves August 1 for Three Lakes, Wis., to join her mother, Mrs. George Cassels Smith, who has been there for the past few weeks. Miss Winifred Smith leaves August 1 for Rockland, Me., to spend some time with Mrs. J. M. Baldrige and Miss Gwendolyn Wolfe. Mrs. Frank A. Kennedy and daughter. Miss Margaret Kennedy, Miss Vera Hustead and Miss Frankie Bullock, left for a trip through Yellowstone National park by way of Cody, Wyo., and Salt Lake City. They will stop at Colo rado Springs and Denver and will attend the Frontier dav celebration. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Butler o, Kansas City, formerly of Omaha have moved to Chicago to he with their son, Willard Butler. Th-y are at home at 5730 Winthrop ave nue and will be joined in August by Miss Mildred Butler, who is re maining in Kansas City for a few veeks before goiig to Chicago. Colonel and Mrs. Frederick A Grant, formerly of Omaha, who have heen in New Bedford, Mnss., for the past seyeral months spent a few days in Omaha this week. Colonel Fnd Mrs. Grant are motoring: to Seattle, Wash., where they will -main indefinitely. Their diughters, Grant are in Seattle. Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Nelson and Mir. B. B. Baldwin and sort, Caroll, of Los Angeles. w"o have been visit ing Mr. Baldwin's daughter, Mrs. E. E. Sterricker. leave Monday for Conesus Lake, N. Y.. where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chapin. Mrs. Chapin was formerly Miss Desdemona Baldwin. Miss Marion Howe leaves the early part of next week for Lake Placid. N. Y., where she will attend a house party at the summer home of Miss Harriet Wells of Cleveland. She will then spend a month with Miss Alexis Orr at the Lake Placid club, chaperoned by their French teathcr. with whom they studied last winter in New York. Safety Hint. In so many houses the entrance to the cellar is somewhat dark, and to one whose eyesight is not the best it is quite dangerous. Paint a strip in cream color (any light color would rlo) about four or five inches wide, showing where the first step starts. .This is a wonderful safe THE OMAHA SUNDAY Traveler Hubbard's Woods, 111., where she will visit Mrs. Fred Bartelme and Mr. Bartelme, en route to New York where she will join her parents. Mrs. Bartelme was formerly Miss Gert rude Spaukling. with whom Miss Cowell did reconstruction work in southern France. Chairman of Music fo Clubs Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer of Chicago, who has been appointed national mu.sic chairman of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs, will plan and direct the musical ac tivities in over 10,000 clubs in Amer ica. Mrs. Oberndorfer (Anne Shaw Faulkner) is the author of "What We Hear in Music;" "Music in the Heme" and "Americanization Songs;" and is co-editor with Fred erick A. Stock in the "Music in the .. 1 1 1 lilt .1U L 111 ll!t tr - ,, f f , , if J Home Series of Orchestral Com-1 positions. With her husband, the famous pianist, Mrs. Oberndorfer has won a national reputation as a 'ecturef on music and for the Oberndorfer opera musicales. Mrs. Oberndorfer believes that the greatest development in music, which the world has ever known, is about to take place in America, and she is confident friar the women's clubs are the most important in fluence to bring about this musical renaissance. Mrs. Oberndorfer plans through the medium of the music memory contest in thr schools, the community sings in the churches, department stores, indus - a 1 S; Wit VlAtX Your Electric Motor or U Is No Stronger Than Its Weakest Coil 1 - Our years of experience in manufactur ing electrical equipment and repair parts W qualifies us to assert that the durability and strength of the equipment depend on the care- ED ful attention to every detail. 1 The care which we take in the selection M of materials, in insulating and baking and the extremely practical test which we insist Ej on is your assurance of efficient motor service., gn Motors, Generators, Transformers, Controllers and Power gj Plant Repairs 0 States Electric Service a k Company TYLER 4488. 1011 Farnam St. il Omaha, Neb. HU'lglllQIOBieeg!! BEE: JULY 19, 1920. Frocks for the Steamer Trunk With week-end trips ahead -of her, to say nothing of longer summer time journeys, the wise young wo man is planning a wardrobe special ly selected for its adaptability and power to withstand wrinkles. And this summer many are the frocks which will aid and abet her. Linen comes high on the list, since a smart linen frock can be worn on the tennis court or golf links, motoring and even for after noon calls. And linen in its non crushahleforms is excellent if one must consider many packings; also, this season the designers have found new ways of enhancing the charm of the more loosely woven linens when made into frocks. One very charming one, of wide meshed yellow linen, was made with an Eton jacket, and a rather full, pocketed skirt. With this a white blouse was worn and incidentally, the linen dress which can be made to look tailored, for sports wear, and frilly for more festive occasions, is an important part of one's sum mer wardrobe if it be carfully chosen. The trimming of this smart suit was both effective and very novel. White linen tape in three different widths, varying from an eighth to three-quarters of an inch, was woven through the meshes of the linen, forming a wide band on the skirt, and a narrower one on the jacket and around the sleeves; these"1)ands were horizontal. The same treatment, somewhat differently carried out,, was seen in two linen frocks of much looser weave, of biscuit color verging on uray. Dark blue ribbon was used in both these instances. They were made on the still popular chemise lines. In one, dark blue ribbon three-quarters of an inch wide was used in a wide hand, woven through the material in front and in back, but I stopping just before reaching the i side seams of the skirt, there ending in loose ends, with the ends of the j ribbon raveled into a fringe. In the other, wider ribbon was used, every other piece of ribbon being woven through the fabric, and the alternat ing strips being sewn to the linen at the upper edge. voile, either ot white or a con trasting color, is much used in com bination with linen this year and the custom is an exceedingly prac tical one since on warm days a linen frock is like Iv to be uncomfortable and to crumole easily if it be made entirely of the linen. Where voile is used, the skirt is usually of this material, wide bands of the linen being applied at inter vals. horizontally, so that the effect is that of a skirt with Wide tucks. Voile is also used for the sleeves and for the waist, the linen being used in bands on the waist. The effect is that of a whole linen dress. A dress of this type should be in cluded in every traveling wardrobe meant for summer wear, since it lends itself to so many occasions. The frock of printed chiffon, geor gette or crepe de chine though the last is less attractive, perhaps is in dispensable to the woman who must denend on that part ot her wardrobe which can be tucked into a small trunk. Never have printed chiffons and georgettes been prettier than they are this season; the color com binations are excellent and by se- lectine one of them the wise woman can provide herself with a cool, dark r , 1 " U .. k ,.1 lm frock which can be worn on the ' . :c . , , .fi,P MltCl 11 11C-.U ic in no"" "ai'"M or be appropriately donned for din ing in restaurants or possibly in a dining car. Such a dress may even be worn when motoring if desired, .since the dust can easily be shaken from its folds, and for comfort it is unexcelled in warm weather. Mon- tries, jails and public institutions, and by the establishment of com munity music centers, to make mu sic a vital part of the daily life in America. Mrs. Oberndorfer de clares that America has the greatest musical inheritance in the world and that we shall not always be a nation of "jazz" and "ragtime,"', but are on the threshold of the establish ment of a great American school of music. At the biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, held in Des Moines in June, the clubs passed a resolution condemning ;he vulgar popular songs of the day and promising support to aid in the development of all good American music. Removing Varnish. To remove varnish from the floor use a very strong solution of lye with a lump of washing soda dis solved in it. Grease the hands well so that the lye will not hurt them and apply with a sponge to the floor. Then wipe off with a damp cloth j wrung out in warm water. H EH H ffl H Generator n n 1 Engagement ff0C III X? 1 1 ,fJ hZ The engagement of Miss Rose Wolowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolowitz, and I. G. Reinschrci ber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rein schreibrr, was recently announced. French Mannequins Far Surpass Those of New York. All the great Taris houses are represented in the fashion show at London and they send their own mannequins. Describing one of Jeanne Lanvin's dresses in that in comprehensible jargon that no man believes any woman can realty un derstand, Margaret Walter says: "No woman seeing this little crea ture hanging on its peg would look at it twice, but the moment Lan vin's exquisite model, Clotilde, put it on, and sauntering across the s,tage touches the bow, the balloon like puffs of which she arranges and caresses, the dress becomes a work of art. ... It must be mentioned that all these French models are uncorseted, their slim, flat bodies are swathed below the breast in broad, flexible silk sashes slightly boned, and with every step the muscles of the shoulders and waist visibly move. If it were not that these girls are superlatively grace ful they would be accused of wrig gling, but as it is every pose and gesture is like a classic dance. They appear to be wholly unconscious, which is, of course, the acme of their art. Their faces are lightly dusted with powder and their lips are tinted delicately. Their hair is done simply, very slightly waved and swathed closely round their small heads in the French fashion. Their ears are covered and if there are curls they are held in place and not allowed to fluff about." Margaret Walter seems to think that the girls are the best part of the show, as, of course, they are. She says: "These French girls know exactly what to do, how to A D V F. BT I S R M KN T. Sore Eyes Layoptik People report QUICK results from simple witch hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavop tik eye wash. One lady with in flamed, watery eyes and a girl trou bled for months with red, irritated eyelids state that a few applications of Lavoptik produced great benefit. Ihe witch hazel and camphor soothe and relieve the inflamma tion; the hydrastis and other ingre dients have invigorating and anti- j septic properties. We guarantee a ! small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY ! CASE weak, strained or inflamed I eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. ' Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores j and all leading druggists. ! Going Away?. Announced No date has been set for tiie nup tials. Mr. and Mrs. Wolowitz will re ceive informally at their home Sun day evening in honor of their daugh ter. move and when to smile, and their faces are lovely beyond descrip tion." Xo wonder the place should be crowded from morning to night in spite of the admission fee of $5. j It is in the details, m the finesses, ' that we Americans are lacking. It ! may be true enough that we "get ' there," but it is usually by sheer i strength. Wlure can we find even a chorus girl who knows her job, or who can put the least vestige of dramatic art into her work? For the matter of that, how many minor actors or actresses can do much more than repeat their lines, or are expected to do much more than that? How many actors can fence with an approach of the real thing? How many can dance? How many of them can do properly and thor oughly any of the smaller things that come within the range of their parts? Very few. San Francisco Argonaut. Helpful Diet. Too much emphasis cannot be placed upon the wide use of fruit and green vegetables. As a nation we are low consumers of both fruit and vegetables. In fact only 15 per cent of the total calories of our diet in America are contributed by f ruit - and vegetables. The Abscessed Teeth It is just as important to re move them as it is to save your good teeth. You possibly do not realize the danger" of bad teeth, i You can lose your health, ap pearance and everything you have from an abscessed tooth. You may have an abscessed tooth and not be conscious of it. The X-Rav is used to examine and show abscessed teeth. We are pleased to examine your teeth and give you an esti mate on your dental work. G. W. TODD DENTIST Fourth Floor, Barker Block Let the Omaha Printing Company supply your lug gage needs. Our bags and suitcases are the most com fortable, yet they possess all the qualities of dura bility, roominess and style. Omaha Printing" Company 3 B Personality In Your Dress Dress, jour character, not tir figure, is the advice of a famous actress and rather surpn-. tig this advice seems at tirst hearing. But think it over well and the excellence of the idea will appeal to you. Kvery woman has a certain individuality of her own a temperament, it you will that makes her a little, or perhaps a good deal, different from all other women.' It is this individuality--thi temperament that woman should dress up to, according to the actress, in order to make the personality more marked and convincing. Hut an instinctive carrying out of this advice with no heed to the promptings of reason may result in disaster. For example, there is al ways the woman who weighs J00 pound or thereabouts, but whose personality is distinctly kittenish. Is she to dress her character or her figure There is also the very little woman who ought to belong to the cuddly, appealing class, who yearns to be impressive and stately. If she insists on wearing the garments of the grenadier woniah she may spoil her chances of being fascinating. Hut between these two extremes1 there is a very happy medium, and in this idea of dressing up to one's type there is also a very valuable suggestion. The importance of re flecting personal individuality in cos tume is appreciated by many women who design their own clothes and hand the designs to tailor, dress maker and milliner to reproduce in practical guise. The actress in her part is always dressed in conform ity with the character .she is por traying, but her costumes - and here is an important point are made to suit her figure lines while expressing a special sort of personality. Lace Vogue. In the frock which the spring mode offers for afternoon wear, there is lace, lace, and then again lace, alone or used with satin and taffeta, and wherethere is not lace there is tulle embroidered in .silver and gold on colored foundation nets. Several laces arc often combined in the same gown, and all these lace frocks have been floating, flowing-baek-from-the-body look which so emphasizes the grace of a woman. rn Br.Nij F Baile. S ANATORIU This institution is the only one in the central west with s-eparate buildings situated in their own grounds, yet entirely distinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building being fit ted for and devoted to the treat ment of noncontagious and nonmen tal diseases, no others being admit ted; the other Rest Cottage being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care and speciajl nursing. We've About 100 Operatives What One Doesn't Know Ab o u t Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Remodeling, e t c, the Other One Does. Now wouldn't you feel safer when sending your cleaning work to so large a gathering of experts as ours; To be sure you would. Phone Tyler 345 and get the work started. DRESHER BROTHERS DYERSCLEANERS 2211-17 Farnam St. Thirteenth at Farnam