THE BEE: OMAWA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 120.
tr.
Society
Engagement Announced.
An announcement, which will be
k.-4.4i interest to Omahans. is that of
uic engagement or Miss, Aiaoei n.
Stephens of Los Angeles. Cal. Miss
Stephens formerly made her home
in this city' and was graduated from
Central High school and the Uni
versity of Nebraska. She was also
a teacher in the public schools here.
For the past 10 vcars she has re
sided in Los Angeles. Her marriaKe
to Charles Wilson of Colton, Cal.,
will take place ii January. Mr. Wil
vmi and his brid? will reside at (1
Mount Vernon avenue, Colton, Cal.,
after February 1.
Church Bazar.
The Women's iri society t 1 lie
I iist Presbyterian church will give
their annua) C'hritmas bazar and
rlinncr at the parish house, Thirty
sixth and Farnam streets, on Friday,
December 3, opening: al 10 o'clock.
There will be fancy and useful
articles anil home cooked foods for
sale. Chicken pie dinner will be
served from 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock.
Among the women in charg". are
Miss Clara llawley. Mrs. A. D.
Peters, Mrs. V. W. Davenport. Mrs.
F. W.-Fitch. Mrs. 1. S. Sykes and
Mrs. J. K. Murtagh.
For Miss Megeath.
Mrs. Edward Megeath entertained
at an informal bridge party at her
home Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Jessie Megeath of New York,
who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Megeath.
Mrs. Ward Burgess will entertain
at a luncheon at the Omaha club
Wednesday in honor of this visitor.
Miss Marian Towlc will Rive a
luncheon Friday ct her horns for
Miss Megeath.
To Be Holiday Guet
Personal
Alpha Sigma Phi.
The Oipaha Alumni association of
the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity en
tertained at. a dancing party Satur
day evening at the home of Wallace
Gerrie, 5610 Florence boulevard. The
party was given for the active mem
bers from Lincphi who were in
Omaha during; ' tlie Thanksgiving
holidays.
"Movie" at Yates School.
The Parent-Teacher association of
Yates school have purchased a mo
tion picture machine and plan to
have programs in the school audi
torium every week.
Mary Pickford in "Stella Maris"
will be shown Friday afternoon for
the children. At 8 o'clock Friday
evening the parents will be given an
opportunity to sec the film.
Junior League Sewing Groups.
Miss Catherine Thummel's sew
ing group of the Junior Eeague will
meet at the home of Mrs. Guy Kid
doo. Monday afternoon. December 6.
Miss Olga Mctz's group will meet
wi:h Miss Mary Gilford on Monday
' Knd Mrs. Willard Hosford will be
hostess for Mrs. Ralph Peter's
group the same afternoon.
Omaha Girls in Theatricals.
Misses Gwendolyn McCoy and
Miss Isabelle Pearsall, students at
ihe University ' of Nebraska in
Lincoln, have roles in a vaudeville
performance called the Shriners'
'Jollies. The girls remained in Lin
'coin Thanksgiving day in -order to
attend rehearsals. v
' Entertains O. L. L.'Club.
the O. L. L. club at bridge and higlfj
five on Thursday atternoos, at tier
home. Assisting hostesses will be
Mesdanies D. Foley. J. Borer and
T. J. Donahue. Sixty guests have
been Invited. i
For Miss Cooper.
Mri and Mrs. Robert Edwards
entertained at . bridge for 16 guests
N
U 111 ' 1 M'lH'J " '" "
'
Mr. and, Mrs. Roy A. Ralph will
spend Christmas and New Year's
dav in Evanston. HI. 1
j
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Perfect will
be at the Fdntenelle hotel fr sev
eral days before going to California.
Miss Lena Mae Williams and Miss
Margaret Randall of. Omaha jprnt
Thanksgiving in Lincoln. .They re
turned Sunday.
Mr. audi Mrs." V. M. Wheeler aid
Miss Ruth Wheeler of Lincoln spent
Thanksgiving with Dr. ,R- L. Wheel
er and family of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nickum of
Allentown, Pa., who have been in
California, are now the guests of
'Mr. and Mrs O, A. Nickum. '
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Lauvctz of Wa
iioo. Neb., announce the birth ot a
daughter. Mary Jean, Saturday, No
vember 27, nt Sr. Joseph hospital.
MUs Dorothy Kipliuger leaves im
mcdiatelv after Christmas to spend
a week in Atchison. Kan., where she I
j w ill be the guest of Miss Katherine j
Uolan.
! ' What's What I
" Bv HELEN DECIE I
! -111 li5i llM
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Christinas visitor will be Mrs.
Samuel Cooper of Sewickley, Pa.,
who will visit her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm. Mrs. Cooicr
was formerly Esther Wilhelm and
this will be her first visit to Omaha
since lifer marriage a year. ago. Mr.
Cooper will accompany her here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm will enter
tain at a large tea in their honor,
the day after Christmas, Sunday,
December 6. ' .
at, their home Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Mary Cooper of Pitts
burgh, Pa., and her fiance, Burdette
Kirkendall.
A. K. Club.
Active and alumnae members of
the A. K. club were entertained
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Miss Clara Hart.
The Misses Vallie Maupin. Bar
bara Christie and Marguerite- Forsell
were guests of the club.
Afternoon Bridge,
Miss Mildred Rhodes entertained
20 guests at an informal afternoon
bridge at her home Tuesday. Pink
roses and narcissus were used
through hc rooms.
'i
Alpha Chi Omega.
Mrs. J. S. Hedelund will entertain
at a 1 o'clock luncheon, Wednesday,
at her home. 6527 North Twenty
fourth street, for members oflpha
Chi Omega. . i ,
I ' Jolly Seniors. ,
A dance will be given Tuesday
evening by the Jolly Seniors at
Lyria hall. Nineteenth and Farnam.
Mrs. Victor White and daughter.
Miss Louise White, left Tuesday
for Tacom.i, Wash., where Miss
White will christen the V. S. cruiser,
Omaha. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Wilt . "Noble of
Omaha spetrt Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Proudtit of Lincoln.
Mrs. Noble -is remaining in Lincoln
for a few days.
A daughter, Elizabeth Ann. was
born Sunday at Nicholas' Senn hos
pital to Mr. and Mr.;. C. S. Nichols.
Mrs. Nichols was fotnuly Miss Elis
abeth Sturdevant.-
Miss Ruth Nickum. who spent the
past week end in Omaha, did -not
return to the university Monday, as
she had planned, owning to a slight
illness. She. left Tuesday for Lin
coln to resume her studies.'
Mr. and tirs. H. Bcsclin and
daughter, Kirs. Roy Bloom, expect
to leave after Christmas to spend
some time in X-os Angeles. Cal., with
Mrs. John Bloom. ' Mr. Bloom will
reside with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bese
lin until March, when he will go to
California to join his wife They
will return home in April.
in (iiuiiut old prints
a gaily dressed and peruked bean
with his lieribboned belle on hi-5
arm walking complacently along
some stately avcrjue on an obvious
ly sunshiny day. Even in our time,
when a newly wedded rural pair
come to town to see the sights they
unconsciously furnish a novel sight
thenis4lves ti easily amused urban
folk vl)o arc diverted to behold the
couple walking arm in arm through
the city streets at midday.
In the daytime a man should' not 1
offer his arm to a woman unless she !
is old or feeble. This rule lipids
good excepting in a dense and push
ing throng or vhcn ". climbing a
steep hill, in which events a man
with whom she is acquainted' may.
and should, offer to pilot a woman
of any age until she no longer needs
the assistance of his friendly arm.
This protective civility should inva-1
riably be preceded by thccourteous
preface, "Allow me."
(Copyright. D20, by Public- Ledger (,' )
Plain Pastry.
.Owe and one-half cups (lour.. six)
tablespoons shortening, one-lhjrr!
teaspoon salt, cold water. '..
Sift -together the flour and salt,
and -chop irt- the shortening A with
knivrcs until it is as fine as meal.Add
just enough cold water to make a
stiff paste, and roll out thin.' Suf
ficient for a two-crust pie.'.- .'
English' women active in trade un
ions have received graying recog
nition in the first line of women mag
istrates which includes the names of
60 labor women as justices of .thc
peace. i ' '
Kepltes to the following letter
inay be sent to Miss Fairfax.
Dear Mi..s Fairfax: Am writing
this letter fur a cousin of mine, a
younf man of about 30 or 32 years
of tiKe. He i" a. pleasant limn and
ban. very good habits. Lives on a
farm in Nobiuskn. Ht.i wife died a
few months hro. Ho haa one child,
a very dear and lovable girl. 4 years
of ace. lfp lias tried to svt a house-
1 keener, but can find no one. Thus
he has asked ik to try and hnlp
him find some one.
So now I niik you to.kinrMy ludp
nie by printtw? this letter In The
j Omaha Bee. Am tilled with sympa
thy foriim, so am very axvlos-. tie
has n. vi:il niep. iint little lionio.
ften see Lwater in the house and would like
some one ia wmow in preierenee;
who vj)uld keep his house neat, do
uhi wasnniK iom wu;iu',it il im tj-,
pedit-nt for a woman on tho farm lij
do. She must be a rolmeu. kind
woman and will receive kindness in
return. One who would bo loving
and kind to the daughter and who
couHl and would sot her a good ex-
emple. Also one who Is noat In per
son. Hid place i very pretty and
anyone who likes the farm will sure
ly like U here.
Would like to hear from snyoiir
who ran eome rliflit away, llrutc
Culiy yours, II. A. V.
A ,utsllou 'f llciglil.
Ueae Miss Fairfax: 1 am a food
looking gill of twonty-one and have
been going about with a young man
shorter than myself. It embarrasses
nie very much when we ko out walk
ing because of tho differences in our
hi'iKht, but my love for him Is
greater than anything in all this
world. Not only has he won my
heart by his kindness and affection,
but lieeause lie so bravely served in
the great war. Now, Miss Fairfax,
do you think that the difference in
our height will mar our future hap
piness? A. L. is.
Whether this physical diffioult.v is
to mar your future happiness or to
bo a triflo you'll good-naturedly ac
cept and smile awuy depends on you.
Which matters more yaur. love or
your fear of ridicule and wllit "they
say?" Which do you consider vital
congeniality and affection or ap
pearance? This great difference in
ytoir height is nothing- or enough to
make for misery just to how you
take it.
The Danger of Plants in
Bedroom. ,
liedrootus should not contain
flowers or plants, particularly over
night. Carbonic acid gas. the pois
onous gas whicli is given out in the
exhalation of humans, i evolved
from the colored parts of flowers
both by niirht and day, and from the
green parts iit addition at night. It
is therefore the part of wisdom to
recognize this fact. ,It is pleasant to
have flowers in a guest room, but
for the reason just set forth they
should not remain in the sleeping
chamber. The way to get around
the difficulty is by the use of a window-box.
Good Housekeeping.
. Among the newest and most fa
vored kinds of -pique are the
"pique vague",11 on which chain
stitches, black, blue, yellow, run in
waving lines, and the "pique do
Cordone," with agreeable quilted ef
fects. The latter will be seen in the
sunny days in the form of coats to
wear with a skirt of black crepe do
chine or with an accordion-pleated
skirt of white organdie.
I
Why Live in Dread of Wash Day?
Let the nw CRYSTAL Washer climinato all the
worry and toil of wash day. Entrust to its gentle cave
your daintiest pongees and cretonnes. Then notice the
ease with which- its thorough elcansing power goes thru
your heaviest quilts.
Watch them come out of the One-Way Cylinder, immac
ulately washed.
Lack of space prevents us from going into details as
to the superior qualities of this uiachine. Come in, let us
tell you about it, then judge for yourself.
Demonstration all of this week,
DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE.
GRANDEN IiLECTRIC CO.
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES-APPLIANCES-SUPPIJES
1 151T -Howard St.
- w w w m- a.
9 r
to Own t
Be Proud
One.
Regarding Pavlowa.
A board meeting of j the Tuesday
Musical club was '' held Tuesday
morning at the Motel Fontcnclle to
make plans for tlie Pavlowa ballet,
which will appear under' their aus
pices, Thursday evening, December
30. at the Municipal Auditorium.
It was decided that the member
ship seat sale should open on Thurs
day, December 16. Members may
exchange for as many members as
they desire and many also huy as ;
many additional tickets as they wish. J
This is contrary to the general plan ,
of the club but these exceptions are j
being made owing to the fact that
this attraction is to be given in the
Auditorium and that Omahans who-
have holiday guests may wish to
entertain large parties.
The public sale of scats will open
December 20. Mrs. C. W. -Axtell.
119 North Thirty-second street, will
receive mail orders from out-of-town i
people who wish to attend. There
will be no war tax on seals for this
attraction. .
A request for tickets ha been re
ceived by Mrs. Axtell from Chadron,
Neb!
I " "
I
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Get an jaerkan5eauty' and be
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A
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Manufactured by
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Makara el a Complete Line of Electric Heating Device.
I
T isn't right to drag along from day
today feeling weak, miserable half
' sick You want to be well, and the
best way to get well is to f ind out what is
majdng yqii feel so badly and try to cor
;rectit. Perhapsit'syour kidneys. Acold,
. , a strain, worry or overwork may -have
, weakened the kidneys an brought on
that throbbing backache orthosesharp,
stabbing pains that wear your nerves
and keepyou tired,1 fttful,ll unstrung." You may have morning lameness, too, head
aches, dizzy v spells arid irregular kidney action. Don't wait! Neglect may mean more
serious irouuies uropsy , gravei oruangerous ingni s ui&eci&e. u&t; uuwit ai Luntyr cus.
They , have helped thousands of ailing folks. They should help you. Ask your neighbor!
These Are
Omaha Gases
A .
Leavenworth Street
'A Niehart, 4677 Leavenworth St., says: "I
caught a cold and it went to my kidneys. I could
hardly bend over to put my shoes on. My back
felt as though there were a heavy weight on it
that was just holding me down. With the least
move, sharp darting pains would shoot through
my kidneys like a ' thousand needles. I w,iuld
have to get tip frequently at night to pass the
kidney secretions. A few Doan's Kidney Pills re- ;
lieved my condition. I kept on with Doan's until
fl had usfcd a couple-boxes which removed the
trouble from my back and made my, kidneys
healthy again." . . .'-
Ohio Street
1 '. .
Mrs. A. F. Lorance, 1421 Ohio St., says: "I
was feeling rjiiserable nd could hardly do my
housework. hardly knew what was. the matter
with me,-.but 'finally made up my mind it was
kidney trouble. My back whs weak and lame
and I would tire easily across my back when I
would be on my feet long attime. I ako had
headaches. A friend told nuTthat she believed
Doan's Kidney Pills woultj be good for me. One
box was all I had to use and I have not been
bothered since. My kidneys are. now strong and
in fact I feel like a different woman." '
v; - . ..
South Seven tee:, h Street
Mrs. Leroy Hurd, 2923 S. 17th St., says: "I
could hardly get around because of the pains in
my back. They would cut through my kidneys
and feel like needles sticking into me. I could
hardly, bend over and my kidneys were disor
dered. - I could get no rest at night because of
the pains and would be tired mornings. A mem
ber of my family had used Doan's Kidney Pills
and advised me to try them. I only used a couple
boxes of Doan's and have not been troubled
since.- I believe if others suffering- from kidney
disorders would give, Doan's a trial they would
be convinced that they are a good reliable
'remedy." ,
Nu package of Doan's Kidney Pills is genuine
unless it bears the maple-leaf trade-mark
ind th signature "Jas. Doan."
Cattelar Street
Geo. McCabe, retired farmer, 1607 Castelar
St., says; VI have used Doan's Kidney Pills
vhen my kidneys have needed attention and they
have always regulated them. At these" times my
kidneys acted too frequently, especially at night,
and the secretions burned in passage and were
highly colored. I would have an awful tired feel
ing Across the small of my back that would make
it almost impossible for mei straighten. A box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at ch timet has always
correcfe4 the trouble whenever I have the.
slightest sign."- ' . :
North, Twenty-Fourth Street
Will McNamara, proprietor of barber, .shop,
5214 North Twenty-fourth street, says: "I suf-..
fered from disordered kidneys, which I think i
was caused from being on my feet so much. My
back was lame and painful and therewas a hazy
appearance beforo my eyes. My kidneys acted
too freely, too. I read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and bought a box at the Adams-Haight
Drug Co. Through the use of Doan's all the
trouble was driven away and I have never heen
bothered since." ,
an
9
Kidney
ill lis
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
