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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1921)
2 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 2, 1921. Society Pollack-La rsen. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Larsen an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Elizabeth, and Mearon Pollack ot JJehalb, Tex.,cn Saturday eve ningf, January 1, at St Andrews church. Kev. A. ILMarsden onv ciated.. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Pollack will be at home after January IS at the Alex andria hotel in Los Angeles. Mystery Play. , , Despite the holiday festivities and activities the young people taking part in the Biblical mystery story, ''The Presentation in the Temple," to be given at the First Presbyterian church this evening, January 2, have been most faithful at rehearsals. The majority in the cast are members 01 the younger school set. O. L. L. Card Party. Our Lady of Lourdes parish will give a. card party followed by tea from' 2 to 4 Thursday afternoon at the parish residence, ills South Thirty-second avenue. The hostesses will be Mesdames John Mangel, Patrick Culkin, Martin Conboy and Hobson Maulick. Dancing Party. Mrs. Joe McCleneghan entertained at a dancing party Thursday even ing for her son, Joe jr. Mrs. M. W. Ellsworth and Mrs. Vred De Vore assisted the hostess. Holiday decorations were used. The guests included Misses Lillian Condon, Katherine AHewin, Frances Mc ' Elwaney, Margaret Shotweli Helen De; Vore, June Jensen, Janet Dreibus, Ruth McCleneghan and Alice Dona hue, and Messrs. Abbott Condon, Robert McElwaney, Hugh Van Als tyne, Glen McAlstvne, Wilfred Flemming, Marvin Flemming, Sam Wirthheimer. Russell Dreibus, ; and "Joe McCleneghan, jr. For Mr. and Mrs. Spens. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Foye en tertained at dinner Saturday evening at the Omaha club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Spens of Chicago, guests of Mr. and, Mrs. William, T, Burns! The guests were: Mr. and ."Mrs. Spens, Mr. and Mrs. Burns, ! Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Miss Daphne Peters and Roger Keeline. For Mrs. Swan. Mrs. P. J. White will entertain the ' members of the West Omaha Moth ' ers Culture club Thursday afternoon at her home, 5004 Chicago street, , complimentary to Mrs. C. B. Swan, ;,who leaves soon for California for an Indefinite stay. i New Year's Dinner -Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dickey enter tained twenty-two guests at dinner at ; their home New Year's day for their . daughter, Miss Janet Dickey and for ' her guest. Miss Joyce Weston of ; Trenton, N. J. k Stanway Kennedy Entertains.- In honor of Miss Joyce Weston of 'Trenton, N. J., , Stanway , Kennedy entertained at a dinner dance at the '.Athletic club Friday evening. , ', For Miss Weston .;, Miss Helen Cedley entertained at ijtea at her home Friday for Miss 'Joyce Weston who hasSen the r, guest of Miss Dickey." !K-i.K. Mrs. Co4 nie'rttii'-;V"; . Mrs. J. F. Coad,: jr; entertained at lunchon for Mrs:! Jacob West and : Mrs. Victor Johnson ' of Sheltont Neb., Thursday, s-j , ',;, Announce Engagement t' , Mr. and Mrs. -Samuel Faire in nounce the engagement 'of their daughter Etta,.; to Mr, . Isador W. Rosenblatt. No date has been set for the wedding.'- ." '' ', , ,i. '' ' . i 1 t - W v Alumnae Dance. s The alumnae' of the schools of the Sisters of Mercy, Mount Str'.Marys seminary and St. Berchman's 'acad emy will entertain at a dahdng party Wednesday evenirigy January 5, at the Blackstone. - y- Dancing Party. ' . Miss Katherine'. Reytiptds .'.entert tained informally at;a dancing party at her home Saturday evtmng. : in ' honor of her house guest, Miss, Edna Silsbee of Lincoln. ' Afternoon Card Party. ' Holy Angels parish wilt. , give a card party Tuesday afternoon at their hall, Twenty-eighth and Fow ler avenue. Delta Theta Phi. . Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity of Creighton, will give a dancing party -.; " at the Bldckstone Thursday evening, January 13.. Recital. f Pupils of Grace Brown Hersey ; will entertain at a tea recital at her home Sunday afternoon. j Theater Parties. .- ', Among those who have reserva . tions for the opening performance of "Ghu Chin Chow" at the Brandeis '. theater Monday evening are: i Mr. and" Mrs. F. VV. Judson, 6. Judge and Mrs. W.: A. Redick, 7. , .. Kenneth Wolfe, 4. Richard Kitchen 4. H. M. Frost, 4. -v" A. S. Billings 4. ' . . , Miss Grace Grant, 5. Darwin Wright, 4.. Dr. J. E. .Pulver, 4. L, V. Nicholas, 4. , ' Charles Beaton, 4. ; J. G. Martin, 8. J -, F. D. Eager of Lincoln, 4. Emily J. Mackett, Lincoln, 4. ' Mrs. H. A. Quinn, Council Bluffs, 4. J. G. Wadsworth, Council Bluffs, 4. Family Dinner. Dr. and Mrs? F. H. Wray enter . ! Uined at; a family dinner at their home New Year's day. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wray, ""'' Mrs. Hazel Wray, Misses Frances ? . Wray and Eloise Wray, and E. '. Wray, jr. ' - ... . Happy Club." '.. A dance will be given at Druid ! hall, Thursday evening, by the . '. Happy club. - ' ' Elks Card Party. The Elks Woman's club will give ' a card party Tuesday afternoon, . J anuary i. Jolly Seniors. ' . A dance will be given by the Jolly .'"Seniors, Tuesday evening, at 403 yLiric building, . Engagement ter. lacev. to Howard I . Tjnnham No date has been set for the wedding. miss Alien was graduated from Brown ell Hall and the Baldwin aennol at Rrvn Maw. Pa Mr Ttiinhorr, ot..n.M ,1...-1,: him:. academy in Tennessee. Personal George Murphy leaves Monday for Dartmouth. Miss Josephine Albright leaves for Ida G;ove, la., Monday. Marguerite Fallon returns Sunday to the University of Nebraska. . M. K. Adams, who spent the holi days here, has returned to Amherst . Robert and Harry Burkly are spending the week-end in St. Joseph, Mo. ;.'..- .Miss Carrie McClean of Gretna, Neb.,... is a' guest of Miss Jennie Gillespie. ; '-i ' ..Virginia Barker goes Sunday to St. Timothys school at Baltimore to resume' her studies. . Mr. and Mrs. ' John .Madden wilj go-in January ' to spend the winter months inHonoluIu. 1 , ... ' f 1 Mrs. Burton Hanson of Chicago is visiting ,her brother, William E. Martin, and Mrs. Martin. , ' Miss Mary Morsman, daughter of Mr. arid . Mrs. Edgar Morsman, leaves Sunday for Bryn Mawr. James Connell, Robert .Millard, Jasper Hall and Denman Kountze leave Monday to return to Yale Miss Dorothy Barklev. who has been visiting -at the F. T. Walker home, returned to Lincoln Friday. Mrs. William Dinkins. who soent the holidays with her father. H. P. Whitmore; has returned to Chicago. f " The Misses Lillian Arendt and Ruth Lindsey of Lincoln were the week-end guests of Miss Helen Nie man. Miss1 Eulalia Ryan, guest of Miss Marguerite Walker, leaves Sunday afternoon for her home in Colum bus, Neb. , Homer Conant of New - York comes to Omaha the middle of Jan uary to visit his mother, Mrs. M. H Conant, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige will leave on January 7 for a six week trip to California and Hono lulu. George Merman of St. Louis, Mo spent Christmas at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mer man. Miss Gertrude Kountze, a student at Miss Maderia's school in Wash ington, D. C, leaves Sunday for Omaha. Mrs. M. J. Carney of New York City is expected next week to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Brandeis. Kathryn Gardiner of New York City, who has been the holiday guest of Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, leaves today for her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sistek announce the birth of a daughter, Beverly Elaine, at Stewart Maternity hos pital, January 1. Mrs.': M. Priestly of Fremont, Neb., was a guest the early part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metz and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Metz leave Jan uary 19 for California for the , re mainder of the winter. Miss Loretta Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, leaves Sunday for Northwestern university to continue her studies. Judson Squires, who has been spending ' the holidays with his mother, Mrs. George Squires, re turns Monday to Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke and daughters of Villa Belvidere, N. Y., have arrived in Omaha to spend sev eral weeks. They have opened the Announced enn f fr T.. n ur r. i s home of Mrs. Clarke's mother, the late Mrs. Charles Squires. Miss DorOfhv Tntinenn datirrtitar of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson. leaves Sunriav tn rnntintio Vipr cti,Hi at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Ethel Anderson of Fort Dodge, la., will soend the month of January at the home of her parents, Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. Bobby Hartung, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harrv H. Hartntur. i rnn. valescing at his home from a recent operation at St. Lukes hospital. Lieutenant Alfred M: Gruenther. who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Friday evening for Camp Knox, Ky. Mrs. Etta Turner of Fremont is the guest of Mrs. Barton M'llard. Robert Miller of New York, fiance of .Mrs, Turner, arrives here Tues day. v . Miss Roxina Hasset of Toledo, O., arrived Friday from Kansas City, where she spent several days, and is again the guest of Miss Dorothy Judson. Miss Katherine Reynolds and her guest, Edna Silsbee of Lincoln, re- T : i c i... . - iuiu lu aiihuiii ouuuay iu resume their studies at the University of Nebraska. Miss Ruth Anderson, a University of Nebraska student who has been spending the holidays with Mrs. C. W. Southwell, returns to Lincoln Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Burkburnet, Tex., arrived Monday to spend a short time with Mr. Wood's mother, Mrs. Ben Wood, at the Blackstone. Mrs. A. N. Ferguson and Miss Elizabeth .Ferguson of Chicago are spending the holidays in Omaha with Mrs. Ferguson's daughter, Mrs. Clifford Forbes. Mrs. E. W. Nash, who has spent the fall in New York City, returned to Omaha Saturday. Her daughter. Mrs. Edward M. Martin is expected late in the month. ' Miss Helen Winkleman, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Winkle man, leaves Sunday for the Univer sity of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson of Shelton, Neb., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coad, jr., since Thursday. They plan to re turn to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ruxton of Chicago, who have been spending the holidays with Mrs. Ruxton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osgood East man, leave Sunday for their home. William Gunlock returns to Chi cago Sunday. His wife and daugh ter, Natalie, will remain several days as the guests of Mrs. Gunlock's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murphy. Miss Flora Marsh, who has been spending the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh, leaves Tuesday for Summit, N. J., to continue her studies at Kent Place school. , Miss Eleanor Tippery, Miss Janet Dickey and Miss Dickey's guest, Miss Joyce Weston of Trenton, N. J. left New Year's night for Miss Mason's schbol.'Terry Town on the Hudson. Miss Mildred Walker and Miss Margaret Wattles, who have been spending the holidays with their par ents, leave Sunday for Lincoln to continue their studies at the state university. J Claire Daugherty leaves Tuesday for Washington, D. C, where she will be one of the attendants at the wedding of' Miss Catherine Symth and Charles Burgess of Omaha on January 12. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Van Dorn and son of Chicaso. who have Fortune Telling Games By DORIS BLAKE. mHE most popular form of for Xtune telling is by cards, as the itjjtaitu iciucsia jii in jr xuau in dicate. 1 Usually the card fortune telling is a rather complicated thing, but today I am giving you a fairly simple chart to tollow: Shuffle the pack well, and draw 12 cards at random. From those you draw you read your own story with suggestions indicated by the meaning ot the different cards given below. . Diamonds. Ace: A ring or parcel. King: A light married man. Queen: Fair woman, married or single, according to next card. Jack: Fair young bachelor. Ten: Money. False hood when next to a male face 'card. Nine: Enjoyment. Eight: A parcel. Seven: Money. Six: A gift of mon ey. Five: Children. Four: Mar riage. Three: A surprise. Two: A visitor. Hearts. Ace: Large dwelling or large building. King: Medium complex ioned man. More red than sandy. Queen: Medium complexioned or rather red-haired woman. Jack: Medium young 'man, red-sandy hair Ten: Proposal, either "of business or marriage. Nine: The "Wish Card." Eight, Pleasure. Seven: A New Friend. Six: Gay society. Five: People. Four: A strange bed Three: A strange country or a drive. Two: A kiss from a traveler or a short journey for yourself. Clubs. Ace: A letter. King: Brown-haired man. Queen: Brown-haired woman. Jack: Brown-haired vonnir fellow. Ten: Either deep water or a long journey. Nine: Crosses. Eight: A disappointment. Seven: Trouble. Six: Eating and drinking. Five: False hoods and deceit. Fotlr: Tattle. Three: Tears. Two: Little space of water. , . Spades. . Ace: Travel if point is uo: pack age if point is down. King:. Very dark man. Queen: Very dark woman. Jack: Dark young man. Ten: Sick ness at distance. Nine: Anger. Eight: Vexation. Seven: Unexpected, an noyance. Six: A quarrel or anxiety. Five: A death or drunkenness. Four: A sickbed. Three: Sorrow. Two: A coffin or an accident- To tell your fortune by cards, ask any question that can be answered yes or no, and shuffle the cards; the first ace you come tos answers your question. The red aces are ves, the blacks, no. been the holiday guests of Mrs. Van Dorn s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Cassels Smith, leave Sunday for their home Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Moore of East Aurora, N. Y., who have been visiting Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Samuel, G. Smyth, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn have as their holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Will lhompson and son of Ked Oak, la., and Mrs. C.:' C. Sanborn and daughter.1 Mary Jean, of north western Iowa, - Samuel L. Cooper of Sewickley. Pa., who has spent the holidays with Mrs. Cooper's parents', Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wilhelm. leaves Sunday for his home. Mrs. Cooper will remain a short time. l:llNIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII!lllllllll!IIW THE TONE with Grill V Before Buying a Clru '"f -.Wiii i"n"i 'rfiVn WHi-M-iffi I ' Don't choose a phonograph until you have made a tonl com- 1 parison. ) Hear The Brunswick and understand the why and where- I fore of the Brunswick Method of Reproduction. Satisfy your own ' ears, your own judgment. i , I The wonderful tones of The Brunswick are due to the two I exclusive advancements pictured here. ' . i The Ultona is an all-record reproducer that is entirely differ- ent. It practically does away with distracting noises on the record, because it is accurately counter-balanced. ' m 1 Another interesting feature is the scientifically shaped Oval I Tone Amplifier built entirely of resonant wood. It conforms to I acoustic laws. It .develops tone properly. ' ' We will be glad to play The Brunswick for you, and to explain I the function of these Brunswick advantages. I Ask us to play Brunswick Records for you. They can be g played on1 any phonograph using steer or fibre needles. I Cabinet Style Brunswicks from $125.00. I . Test them at home or in our sound-proof test rooms. The "Ultona" . Yf Playa All Records jj : Sixteenth and niiii:jnliiiHliiiil!iiiiiliiliiliiliilijiiliiliiliin Returns to University M is s Gladys Mickel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mick el, will return to? Lincoln today, to continue her studies at the University of Ne b r a s k a. Miss M i c k e l's name was placed on the Alpha Phi schol arship cup last year for the high-, est grade among the freshmen of her sorority. The Drama League Poem Contest To Date . Prize winnert announced to date in the Omaha Drama league poem contest among public school pupils are Elizabeth Pat ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.,Patton, first prize for all schools and first prize for Central High; J. Melville Watt, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Watt, second prize for all schools; Adeline McCulloch, daughter of Mr. t and Mrs. Bruce McCulloch, South " Side High- school, first in her school; LucyiPhalen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phalen, first prize at Benson High.-.,-- if- ' z,:i . The poem of Mr." Watt follows. The Landing of the Pilgrims. Three hundred years ago the Fathers tept On wild, free shores ot an unknown land; AMPLIFIER. m Removed Phonograph Hear December , Brunswick Records NOW on Sale. Howard Streets f IS . 1 '"i '.iiBWtWtew i?56taii'ji.(mniiiiBmiiiiinmiiiiin A dauntless, noble race who left, unwept, Strlfe-rldden lands ruled by th intoler ant hand. To death, to desolation would they comeT Oh, what were such, when freedom. was the price T They came; hardship untold was theirs', and some Were called bv Him Into His Pumdln,. For savage, cold and (amine broke the weak, And tried the souls of those whom God gaw strength'; But through! it all they battled on. Why seek , ... . To tell the wondrous tale? They won, at length; A great republlo from their toll arose, ' - Qod give us men and women such as those. , . Nightly Skin Care After giving your face the usual wash, dry it well with a soft cloth and then apply a coating of good skin food very gently with the finger tips.. A face pomade is easily made at home by melting 10 grains of lanoline with five gram3 of sper manceti and five grams of white wax. Add 100 grams of almond oil, then warm again and add very gradually 100 grams of rosewater. Berg's Women's Shop Clearance Sale Wonderful Qualities Extraordinary Values Every Suit, Coat and Dress in the Store I ft? $45.00 $49.50 Garments Garments $22so $2475 OB V $55.00 $65.00 Garments Garments $2750 $32so 'a Ik 03 No Lay-a-Ways Berg's The Girl Men Do Not a Like By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Joanne is almost a beauty,. And she's a success. She's one of the best paid of our woman illustrators. She has an artistic sense about her self, so she dresses well. Her tawny hair drapes in a graceful swirl about a well shaped head set proudly on fine shoulders. Her face is eager and vivid. Her figure is strong and powerful. She is grace personified. She has, moreover, a stunning home and a powerful car. To Joanne there are all the social assets except the one 'that would vivify all the rest. Joanne lacks poise. Her mind isn t the graceful, well balanced thing her body is. She doesn't know enough to keep it sane and adapted to life's ordipary needs. She lets it run along a single track. And, that single track is herself and what she means to accomplish herself and. her aims herself and her achievef merits. Her past efforts, her present attainments, her future 'oal. These are in the foreground of Joanne's mind. No one has ever made her realize the truth of the old epigram: A bore is a , person who talks about himself when I want to talk about myself. Joanne would never think of draw ing a picture without finding Some- ining reauy interesting 10 put in the foreground. She knows enough to try to arrest attention In her drawings. And she knows moreovlr what is the world's taste in heroes and Jieroines. She doesn't offer something that's bound to bore or oifend. She studies her public. Often I wonder why a clever woman who has been to so much pains to ' Put her work across.1 to created demand for her oroduct shouldn't know enough to put her- seii across as well. It would be all rieht if Toanne aian t care about popularity and favor. But shes a normal arirl wno nices to have attention. She . ... . . i?" can buy herself all the theater tickets she wants and give dinners gaiore at expensive restaurants And, of course, when she issues formal invitations the flattered guests come. 'But as a matter of fact she'd rather eat in a quaint little cu riosity shoo of a tea room that's homely and cosy and has a pebbed garaen -outside ana welcome and tair prices for its slogan. Only when she goes to the tea room and sees a lot of other girls happily cnatting in the shade ot big red umbrellas with their favored swains Joanne scuffs the pebbles and chokes a bit on the delicious sweet3 she'd like some nice boy to be buy ing her. For that's what hurts. Formal dinners to which they're formally bidden bring Joanne like formal functions. But she hasn't any cosy friendships with men or any naming love affairs that lead them to invite her to eat in gardens with them and glory in the quiet of a wonder ful little place that seems cosy enough to be home. . "Jazz good times" those come to Joanne. Society functions. Gala events. Formal affairs. But not jolly little larks. And St all boils down to the factj 1621 JANUARY J $100 Garments No Exchanges No C.O.D's No Refunds Berg's that Joanne is self-centered.. She is so interested in where, she's been and how far she's going that she doesn't show any eagerness to men. Just a terrible intentness. Merely a great strength and determination. They admire her. But its a stren uous thing keeping up to a worn a; who is burning with ambition 'a.il wh never sits back and just liyct There are Joannes everywhere to day. The successful stenograpjrtr may be one. The woman insurance agent. The restauranteuri" .The buyer in a department store, 7 ;The dressmaker, f Any woman who beset by her ambitions arid herself that she ceases to Tpen "her nnhd eagerly to the eternal boyishness of man, to his desire to relax now' and thtfn,' to his longing to talk about his dreams, to his desire 'for stfeet tiess and gentleness ii going' toJ bi lonely like loaime "and like hey'at see as to what it's all about ' Once upon a time when our mothers were young, every man was expected to pay New Year's calls, even if he had never looked tip his friends during the preceding 12 months. ; . A whole volume, might be written on the etiquette of calling. Suffice it here to say that some men al ways wait to be invited, and others ask permission to,, call. In either case this depends UDon the nrosoec tivA hnctee A 1-hrH ' wtrl Hi not invite a new acquaintance to call. If he desires to become bet ter acquainted, hd pays' attention to the girl's mother in order to "in vite an invitation" for, himself. If this is not forthcoming, he may ask permission to call; this request is not made to the girl, but to. her mother, and is seldom proffered at a first meeting. I Passed This Way a Year Ago I passed this way a year ago; (The wind blew south; the noon of day Was warm as June's; and, save that suuw . Flecked the low mountains far away, , And that the vernal-seeming breeze Mocked faded grass and leafless trees, ' I might have dreamed of summer as I lay, Watching the fallen leaves with the t soft wind at play. Since then the winter blasts have piled , The white pagodas of the snow On these rough slopes, and, strong and wild, Yon river, in its overflow Of springtime rain and sun, set free, Crashed with its ices to tne sea; And over these gray fields, then green and gold, - ; The summer corn has waved, ttie thunders organ rolled. Whittier. Berg's Farnarh Street $5 15 5. ea 5. What's What ' By HELEN DECIE' .' t $75.00 $85.00 Garments Garments $3750 $4250 $125 Garments to $5000 $62 50 5. 99 Berg's