THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20,- 1920.
17
Pa v Iowa to
Appear in
Omaha
The Tuesday Musical club of
Omaha will present Mme. Pavlowa
here December 30. Of her appearance
in New York in October, an eastern
paper has said:
Mine. Pavlowa's company of dan
cers presented on the second night
of its week at Oscar Hamrrierstein's
Manhattan Opera house, a ballet
adopted from Massenet' opera,
Thais." a ballet scene, ' "Snow
flakes," on music of Tschaikcwsky,
uid a set of pieces for soloists, pairs
..f performers and groups of three
or more, with Theodore ticr di
recting the music The Pavlowa
organization is formed on the regular
Russian plan and comprises men and
women in equal numbers all profi
cient in their calling. It is probably
the most widely known thing of its
kind in the whole international field,
for it lias traveled far and wid over
continents and, one might almost
say. hemispheres, visiting Jarge
towns and small and addressing
many nations and peoples in the
universal, though elusive, language
of pantomime. In addition to that,
it is perhaps the most important bal
let school of the day. By way of
proof, there emerge brilliantly from
its ranks at the opening of the Amer
ican season two dancers, Miss
Oleneva and Mr. Stepanoff, , whose
work has all those qualities of acro
batic skill, rhythmic grace and
poetic feeling that are associated
-ith iht fiance in its best manifesta
tions. The blossoming forth of
these two, indeed, may be taken to
indicate that Mmc. Pavlowa is de
veloping the power of her ao
dates on the scheme of instruction
which she received from her mast
ers at th old Imperial Ballet of
Petrograd, and that she is just as
zealous to hand on the traditions of
her art to others as sme is to display
her own incomparable talents as a
orrmiere. ' .
Mme. Pavlowa,-from the time the
originated her "company about 10
vears ago,, has kept studiously away
from that type ; of ballet which
Michel Fokine Invented and which
Sergei Daighileff.Hs manager, made
famous in western Europe -and
America. She no doubt saw at the
outset that this type, which usually
dramatizes some r ancient legend in
a manner at once realistic and
grotesque, was fundamentally wrong
for her. She must have seen that
distinction for her lay in cultivating
the techn que of step and poise which
she 'inherited from the 18th century
dancers and in perfecting those float
ing,' aerial illusions which she de
rived from the dancers of the early
19th century romantic period. Again,
this artist of imperial ballet school
ing has shown slight interest in
that sort of dancing, introduced to
the stage by Miss Isadora Duncan,
which professes to give pictorial in
terpretation of a piece of music and
which pretends to revive the meth
ods of the ancient Greeks, although
she has permitted minor members
of her company on occasion to try
what they could do with it In a
word, she has held firmly to the his
toric viewpoint; and she has sur
vived, while many other dancer
have had their moment of applause
and have -worn out their welcome
before the public with one experi
ment after another, ' . V
For Dainty Fabrics Use
Soap Substitute.
When the action of soap is likely
to injure a delicate color, use soap
bark, starch water, or bran water.
Soapbark; although not a soap,
when heated in water will form
suds. To prepare it for use, boil for
10 minutes a cup of the bark with
Aone quart water; 'then' cool and
strain the liquid.
The "soapy" water may be used
full strength for sponging pr di
luted for washing; half of this
amount is enough for one-half tub
ful of water. Since j the liquid is
brownish,, it should bd used only on
dark-colored goods. v
Starch water is especially good
for cleaning delicate cotton fab
rics. This is usually made by add
ing thin starch paste to the wash
water. Water in which rice has been
boiled, if it is not discolored, may be
used instead. If it is not desirable
to have the material starched slight-
ly ic must uc iiiiecu m aau waiw.
Personal
Mm. , G. Alexander Young is seri
ously ill
S, C Cook leaves next week to
reside in Lot Angelej.
A son was born Tuesrjay to Mr.
and Mra. L. H. Carlson at Stewart
hospital.
Serge Zanco and Madame Eugenie
De Primoeft Thursday evening for
Chicago.
A daughter was born at the Stew
art hospital Thursday to Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Piccolo.
Tom Norris.Ieft last ' week for
Medicine Bow, Wyo., where he will
spend two months.
Paul Harrington of North Platte,
who has been spending several days
h Omaha, has returned home.
Dr. Charles Heider will return
Sunday from Kearney, where he is
spending jthe week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Cronk anT
nounce the birth of a daughter, Jean,
at the Stewart hospital Thursday,
Mrs. Ernest Sweet and daughter,
Betty Ann, leave Monday for Cali
fornia, where they will spend the
winter months.
Mrs. C. T. Hochstetler and daugh
ter, Lucin, of Nebraska City, who
have been spending a few days in
Omaha, left Friday for their home.
A daughter, Margaret Helen, was
born Wednesday at the Stewart hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Harrison.
Mrs. Harrison was formerly Miss
Agnes Smalley.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson B. Smith
are now occupying their apartment
at 728 West 181st street in New York
City. Mrs. Smith was formerly
Hazel Howard of this city and was
a November bride.
Mist ' Frances Titui of Portland,
Ore,, who has been the guest of Miss
Dorothy Lyle, will visft for several
days next week at the home of her
cousin, M.s. Nelson B. Updike, re
turning to Miss Lyle's home for
Thanksgiving. She will leave the
following day for Chicago, going
from there to Tennessee for a visit
before returning home.
Clubdom'
Saturday Clubs.
Community 8ervle la-ue Saturday
evonlnt the Wamm club will anttrUln at
dnnclnc party at the elub house.
Kappa Slma Club of Omaha and Coun
cil Bluff Saturday, 12:30 to 2 p. m.,
luncheon and meeting at University club.
P. K. O. Sisterhood, Chapter M Satur
day. 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. V. A
Cressey. 4204 South Twenty-second street
J. H, Bevurldte, superintendent of schoo.s
will apeak on "School,"
A. O. A. Cieneral Meettnsr Saturday, 12
O'clock luncheon, Chamber of Commercy
followed by meeting at 1:30 o'clock. Dr.
M -rlan Irwin of the University of Tokto,
Japan, will speak on "Education as Basis
of Internationalism " Dr. Irwin is speak
ing before college associations throughout
the country, under the auspices of Har
vard college. Reservations for the lunch
eon must ,w made before I a. m. Satur
day, with Mrs. 8. O. Hudson, Harney
710.
Crimea was the first Mohammedan
country to give votes to women.
Resinol
helps to bring out the
ml beauty oftheskin
Cosmetics' onlv hid, iktn trrmhli.
but Resinol Ointment, aided by Resi-'
not Soap in most cases, clears away
blotches, roughness, and similar de
fects, keeping the skin soft and smooth,'
with the natural color of health. x
Give the Retinol products a trial. For sal
by all drag gists.
Sacrifice Sale
of Reliable Furs
Furs are delicrhtfullv ODDortune firifts
seasonable, fashionable and beauti
ful. Every womaiv loves f ura. Our
splendid stocks afford a vmost dis
criminating selection a variety prob
ably not approached and not equalled
elsewhere.. We list a few of our furs
for your comparison.
We List a Few of Our,
Furs So That You
May Know
Marten Cape Throw, $295.00, sale
price .....$169.00
French Seal Coat, $325.00, sale
price $215.00
Mole Thow, $185.00, sale
price $ 99-00
Natural Russian Squirrel Coat,
$695.00, sale price $415.00
Mink Scarf, $350.00, sal
price $250.00
36:inc.h Marmot . Coat, $275.00, sale
price .... $195.00
A Household
Help In
Toys . :
Did you ever stop to think or
realize that your children's toys,
playthings and play habits represent
a definite household help?
Some mothers have grasped this
idea and so developed it by careful
selection and guidance that their
children particularly their girls
are not only "kept from underfoot"
and happily entertained, but are
also advanced rapidly in their prac
tical training for adult life's duties
and made really helpful assistants
in the manifold minor duties of
their own household.
American toy manufactureres
have produced novelties of such real
durability, common sense design and
usually, really artistic appearance,
that the foreign loys have virtually
disappeared from American homes.
This is beneficial because toys are
national to the country of their
manufacture and with American
toys for American children the Ideas
taught by such toys are naturally
enough thoroughly American.
In view of the fact that many toys
are made today as they were
thousands of years ago by the
Egyptians, in reproduction of house
hold implements and appurtances,
it requires little thought to be con
vinced that American mothers can
be really benefited through their
children's playthings'" only if those
playthings retlect taitmuiiy tne
home and surroundings in which
they live. , .
When a mother teaches her little
girl to love and care for her doll,
that doll becomes not only a play
thing, but a silcnr teacher of the
child. Bathing it, dressing it and
"loving" it teaches sanitation, care,
good taste and fidelity. . Making its
dresses teaches the important fun
damentals of sound dressmaking
because American dolls are usually
well dressed in carefully and cor
rectly made clothes. The toy wash
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Admired by oil
Dear MIm Fairfax: We are three
glrla, beautiful, admired by all. Our
complexion is simply wonderful, and
our eyes art very attractive, In fact,
we posses beauty and ate called the
three beauties. The boy are simply
crazy about us end we are forever
beint; talked to , by them and they
try to make dates with ua all the time.
tubs and irons with which the child
"fixes up" her doll's clothes teach
one phase of housekeeping and
make thet girl large or small
more of a real help to her mother on
Mondays and Tuesdays because she
is anxious to show her mother that
she "know how."
"Playing store" teaches household
economies and makes "running to
the store for mother" less irksome
to the child.
"Tea parties" teach proper social
intercourse and courtesy as well as
the idea of giving something to
others.
The boy with his express wagon
is more willing to run errands be
cause he can "play express" with
the store purchases as he" brings
them home.
Boys also learn something of ag
riculture from toy shovels, hoes,
rakes and the like which proves use
ful to mothers if there happens to
be a garden and they learn some
thing of buliding and carpentry from
toy housese and later from ham
mer, saw and nails and not infre
quently this knowledge proves help
ful to mother whin there are small
odd jobs to be done around the
house.
Girls learn maternity also through
their dolls and that is helpful if
there are small children in the
house.
Toy sweepers and brooms, toy
stoves, dishes, furniture, sewing ma
chines and the like and even the
many games in which children
pretend are helniul in the long
run to mothers through association
of ideas and the interests developed
What8houKl wo do to chei-k some
of this popularity among the boys,
for we are tired or belli eo popular.
We are the
THREE BEAUTIES.
I suggest that you send them cop
ies' of your letter to mo. Your poor
spelling and "ego" ought to "Queer"
you with any tsano young man.
llow Is It Done?
Alisa Fairfax: Having just read
cf one housewife who enn exist on
$5 per week, would ask her how she
does; it. With three adults and two
growing school children I find it no
easy planning to keep my groceries,
meat and milk Uewn to $30 per
week.
Plouse help me, $5 per week. What
do you eat, bird need? II. U .
Frankly, my dear friend, I doubt
It if any family can keep a grocery
bill down to 35 a week nowadays un
less they confine their eating to
beans and rice and water.
To wear with tailor-mades close
fitting white toques are extremely
"chic," above all when they are cov
ered with a fine black Chantilly veil.
iney are made ot embroidery tat
fetas or faille, or with tiny feathers
all stuck close to each other around
the toque.
B" ruisespMns
Alternate applications hot and
cold cloths then apply
V VapoRuq
(her 1 7 Million Jan Vtti VW
HP - -jlXU
I 1 1 w
I
I
The Joy Of A
Perfect skin
Know the joy and
haomness that comes
to one thru possessing
a skin of purity and
heautv. The soft. dis
tinguished appearance it
trenaers Brings out your
natural beautv to its full'
est. In use over 70 years
I
ft;
WOMEN'S SHOP, 1621 FARNAM ST.
Smart Winter
Suits
Which Were Priced $95 to $140
Are Now or
Sale at
Fur trimmed in Nutria, Opossum, Hudson Seal, Tailored, Semi
Tailored, Embroiderer), Braided, Jackets, which differ as to length
are all silk lined.
Silk and Wool Dresses
Materials: ri
Tricotine, , tjb
Poiret Twill,
Serge, Velour,
Satin,
Combinations.
Extremely Low Priced
35
They are beaded,
braided, embroi
dered with silk
and wool.
Straightline tunic
style.
9
9
Women's Winter Coats
Displaying newest features, large collars, wrappy effects, straight
i j i a
lines, anea ana lmerunea.
Values to $79.50
Saturday
Satin Blouses $10 and $12.50
Bead, Embroidery, Plain Models, over-blouse and surplice styles.
5
Berg's
Berg's
r
HERALD HAT SHOPS
Feature for Saturday
Choice of the House Hat Sale
This sale includes hosts of stunning new
creations. Your choice of any hat in our
entire stock at
HERALD HAT SHOP NO. 2,
204 North 16th Street
Opposite Loyal Hotel
STORE NO. 1
220 South 15th St
Your choice of any hat in our wonder
ful millinery array at this store
5 00
10
00
VVUJ II I I I J uw
IUJKIfl(0)D3
otfhwiikiis
COMPACT
3. E. COR. 16 it! & JACKSOH STS.
11 1 iiiiiir
a.
anta
Glaus
Full Pound Boxes of
Chocolates
Regular $1.25 and $1.50
The most delicious chocdlates imaginable for they
have whipped cream centers, hand dipped in thick,
heavy chocolate. Some have walnut meat tops.
49c
(Himself) Is Here With
Souvenirs for Kiddies
Jolly old Santa Claus has a dandy
gift for every girl or boy who
comes to the mammoth Union Out
fitting Company Toyland on Sat
urday. Girls who bring in their dolls can
have them fitted with a pair of Doll
Shoes, FREE. No purchase is
necessary.
uGuaranted Savine
) of 25 to 50
ix on Tnvs
Purchasing in enormous quantities,
combined with our location, out of
the High Rent District, makes it
possible for you to save 25 to
50 here on toys.
Don't take our word about the sav
ing shop around and compare.
As usual you have the advantage
of ."Easy-to-Pay" Monthly terms. "
Save J2
In This Thanksgiving
Sale of "Blue Bird"
Dinner w are
It is said the "Bluo
Bird" pattern brings good
luck. The design com
prises prettily tinted
Autumn leaves mingled
with the flying Blue Birds
and a neat gold band
around the border of each
piece. The LOW sale
prices are the result of
a Special Purchase.
31 -Piece Sets of This
Blue Bird Dinnerware
$5.49
50-Piece Sets of This
Blue Bird Dinnerware
$8.95
42-piece Sets of Din
nerware (not Blue
Bird) at
$11.95
100-Piece Sets of the
Blue Bird Dinnerware
. $23.75'
7
Save
On a Handsome 9x12
RUG
9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs In
pretty.de- d00 CA
signs, at...Vsfiia&iJU
9x12 Tapestry Rugs that
are seam
less, special
$38.50
Soft Velvet Rugs in 9x12
sizes, close- dM CH
ly woven, Ptl OU
Axminster Rugs of' very
good, quality, in 9x
11 $47.50
Off On All Winter
Coats, Suits, Dresses
Such a saving on
Coats is the result of a
special purchase made
in New York City a
few weeks ago.
They are Coats of
superior style and dis
tinctive elegance in
the favored fabrics and
colors.
All Coats
H Off ,
$19.75 Coats $13.17
$24.50 Coats $16.34
$29.50 Coats $16.67
$34.50 Coats $23.00
$44.50 Coats $29.67
$49.60 Coats $33-00
$54.50 Coats $36.34
$59.60 Coats $39.67
$69.50 Coats $46.34
$79.50 Coats $53.00
Conservative mer
chandising enables us
to offer Suits reflect
ing the newest style
trend at a One-Third
off.
The new arrivals em
brace fur trimmed
types smart tailleu
res, elaborately em
broidered Suits, etc.
All Suits
$39.50
$49.50
$58.50
$69.50
$74.50
$79.50
$84.50 '
$89.50
$94.50
$98.50
lA Off
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
$26.34
$33.00
$39.00
$46.34
$49.67
$53.00
$56.34
$59.67
$63.00
$65.67
These new Winter
frocks are the very
last word in ultra-fashionable
styling and fin
ishing. There are Tricotines,
Mannish Serges, Satins,
Poiret Twills, etc., in
all the favored colors.
All Dresses
$16.75
$24.50
$29.60
$34.50
$42.50
$49.50
$57.50
$65.00
$74.50
$79.50
lA Off
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
Dresses
$11.17
$16.34
$19.67
$23.00
$28.37
$33.00
$38.34
$43.34
$49.67
$53.00
Saturday A Special Showing of New
Winter Hats
Many of them are just being unpacked and are a
revelation in ingenious hat originations. There are large or
small shapes, trimmed with metallic ornamonta, flowers,
tassels, fancy pins, etc., at '
$
5
i
i
203. South 15th Street
