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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 151921. 14 Society . . Bauman-Padrta. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Elsie Padrta, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. TosePh Padrta, and John Bauman. both of Verdigre, fceb., on lanuar? u. i M. Bunce oerformed (he ceremony Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hynek, at whose home the wedding took place, were the only attendants. Mr. ana Mrs Bauman will make tlicir home at Landonville. Alberta. Canada. Delta Theta Phi. Delta Theta Phi entertained at a dancing party at the Blackstone nu. Inn- The natrons were the fraternity alumni which in cludes the following: Frank Malm, Byron Oberst, Ed ...a c.Krta Thomas Dunbar Tohn Shanahan, Ray Madden, Victor V- !..t T?J t Tl I spinier, r-uwaiu i.a.vj, . Geiselman, George Cleary, Preston McAvoy, Lee Lowry, Patrick Mc Govern, James English, J. R. Kias- feus, Edward union, rranK vvaiKcr, Walter Short, Donald J. Burke, Ed ward McCaffrey, Frank Dineen, Thomas J. O'Brien, Edward Patton, R. Leo Beveridge, Edward Jones, and John C. Barrett. The committee in charge of the affair was Charles Bongardt, George Rogers and Charles Morearty. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Purney. For Alice Pelzer. Mrs. George Engler entertained at an afternoon bridge Friday, in honor of Miss -Alice Pelzer of Mont gomery, Ala., who is visiting Mrs. Herbert Smails. Misses Helen and Dorothy Smith were hostesses at a bridge party Friday evening. Among the affairs- planned for next week in honor of this visitor are a luncheon on Monday by Miss Mary Taylor; a bridge luncheon, Tuesday, at the University club by Mrs. William Burton, and a tea on Wednesday by Mrs. C. E. McCul- ley. Prize Winners. Among the women who won prizes at the Scottish Rite mas querade Wednesday night were: first, Miss Etta Lehman; second, Mrs. F. E. Woodward- third, Mrs. A. G. Tarpeningfourth, Miss May TLeibitz of St. Joseph, Mo. The men who won prizes were: first, Charles Collins; second, Dr. Z,ra B. Clark; third, Herbert Jennings, and fourth. E. O. Lehman. v Concerning a Former Omahan. Miss Katherine M. Ball of .San Francisco, is now superintendent of drawing in the San Francisco pub lic schools. ' Miss Ball was super visor of drawing in the Omaha schools 25 years ago. Recently one of her pupils won a prize in de signing awarded by the New York Textile Design exhibition. Luncheon for Visitor. Mrs. Howard Goodrich enter tained at luncheon at the Athletic club Friday in honor of Mrs. Anna Thompson of Los Angeles, who is listing Mrs. L. A. Dermody. The guests included Mesdames Shirley Wilson, J. L. Hiatt, Lee Huff, James Allen,-Ralph Walters and L. A. Der mody. . . . Benefit Bridge Party. At noon Friday it was estimated that $400 would be cleared at the 'Junior league bridge party Friday afternoon at the Fontenelle for the benefit of the Nurses' home of the University hospital s -Luncheon Postponed. Mrs. Alvin F,Johnson, who had planned a bridge luncheon for Fri day in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Reed ef New York, the guest of Mrs. A V. Kinsler, has postponed the affair until-Wednesday of next week, ow ing to the Junior! league bridge party on Friday afternoon. For a Vfsitof. Miss Vreeda Birch of Topeka, Kan., who is visiting Miss Jzetta Smith, has been honor guest at a number of informal parties during the week. Among the hostesses for Miss Birch have been Misses Lau tine Louis, Winifred Brandt' and Helen Adkins. ' Phi Rho Sigma. Phi Rho Sigma will entertain at a dancing party Sturday evening at - the Iota Chapter house. What s What By HELEN DECIE One's toilet is supposed to have been completed before leaving the home. No one would think of brushing the hair or the teeth in public. Yet many girls carry their manicuring implements with them everv dav and calmlv clean and file and polish their fingernails, regard less of all beholders, in a street car, in the waitine room of a railroad station or wherever. else they happen to have a few moments' spare time The practice of filing the ails and cutting the cuticle while travel ing in any public vehicle is danger ous as well as indecorous. Often the sudden jolt of a car or train drives the pointed instrument into the tender skin, and sometimes , it has happened that the wound so in flicted could not be sterilized in time to prevent blopd poisoning. (Copyright, lm, toy mono imager t.j Miss Betty Kin will leave for Los Aneeles January 21. where she will spend the remainder of the win ter With her sister, miss uiaays King. She will spend several days in Salt Lake City en route. J. Harvey Green, Prop. 16th St. at Howard . Saturday Drug Bargains Soaps Ivory, 2 for ............ 15c P & G White Naptha, 2 f for .13e Wool Soap, 2 for. .... .13ci Life Buoy, 2 for. ; . . . . . .15c Cocoanut Oil' Soap, 6 for C5e Saymans Soap, 2 for. . . . .21c Derma Zema skin Soap...25tf Remmers Bath Tablets, 3 for 23o FREE! 30c Jar Turp6) for Colds Toilet Goods Jergens Lotion .. . .... .29c Green's Chapola 25 and 65c Sem:Pray Jo-Ve-Nay.. . . 49 Java' Rice Powder. ..... .39 Mary Garden Face Powder 98c Mary Garden Perfume, oz. $1 Fiance Face Powder . . . .$1 Aubry Sisters Beautifier. 45c Patent Medicines Castoria . . .. .... . . . . ...29e Syrup of Figs, California 39c' Fig Syrup with Senna. , ,35c Nuxated Iron .... . ... ... 89c lanlac . . .98c Nyals Tonic ............ $1 Lysol ... .23c Malted Milk 39c and 79c 2-Qt. Hot Water Bottle, Guaranteed, ' 1 QQ Special ipl.JlO - Candy . -: Johnstons Chocolate Creamsy' 1 lb 59 Johnstons Chocolate Cara- mels, 1 lb. 7 . . . .69 Gum Drops, lb.. 23c Jordan Almonds, lb.... 39c Mail orders given prompt and careful attention. ' We Continue Our Remarkable Sale of Shoes Our determination is to clear our shelves of our Fall and Winter Shoes to make room for the Spring stocks. In doing so we are saving you 25 to 50 " on every pair of shoes. Two Special Lots of Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords at $3.95 and $6.95 These prices are so attractive, that we say without fear of contradiction, they are the greatest values offered so far. -: : - f No C barge No Refund No Exchange - I Shoe Market 320 SOUTH 16TH ST. Personal William E. Hay of Laurel, Neb., is spending the week-end at the William T. Graham home. Miss Margherite Schneider of Fre mont is spending the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. Harry S. Byrne. Mrs. Anna Thompson of Los An geles, who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dermody, will leave Jan uary 20 for her home. fij Ruth Nirktim. a student at the University of Nebraska, returns home Saturday morning to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. .Nickum. Mrs. Charles Dundey is visiting in the east, being in New Vork at present She will sper.d some time in Washington, D. C, before her return to Omaha late this month Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX , ' Strong for Modern Miss. A great deal of my time h been spent in the society of members of the fair sex, and because of this and the fact that 1 nave given much con aideration to women's apparel, I think I am better qualified than the average man to write on the subject of women's dress. To Bay that women who wear decollete, gowns and knee length skirts are Immoral la too sweeping; a statement. I feel confident that most of the young girls in low ne'eks and short skirts wear them with the most innocent 6f ' Intentions. The only evil about an abbreviated cos tume is- that which forms in the un chaste mind of the male. As for cosmetics. I'd niolr a girl with a nose like a marshmallow in preference to one with a shiny beak any day. The judicious use of paint and powder certainly improves a girl's appearance. When Mother Na ture gives Mary Smith rosy cheeks and Susie Brown pale ones, why should not Susie, with her little rouge box, take up the Job where Mother Nature left offT Exercise and fresh air bring color, I know, but not always in the right place. -)Tue modern girl does not go around with a lily in her hand, but she Is Just as virtuous as the demure miss of some time back, with sweep ing skirts, wasp waist and choking collar, it's clothes that make girls beautiful, and thoso of today are much more artistic and hygienic than those of our grandmothers or great-grandmothers. 4 I have implicit confidence in women, and the vast majority of them can be depended upon not to carry fashions to the extreme. I'm 100 per cent strong for the modern miss. v J. 13. D. Hope: Right will prevail, you knew. If your friendship with this boy is perfectly honorable, the girls in your town are dolus- wronir to snub you. Quit worrying about them j and don't give up the boy through fear. If you like him. stiok tn him. The other girls may be envloua of your friendship with the banker's son. I do not understand your letter, however. You Bay you and your fa ther are pals and that you can trust your mother. Then you say you are an orphan. Also you say it will take two more years to finish your col lege course. 1 do not know of a collegein your town. If you expect me to help you, yu must tell me the real truth about yourself. llcart-llroUcn Girls: I think you are taking the boys too seriously. A boy may not" care to go with a girl and yet he may like her and-respect r in B&mb 4 Women's Shop 1621 Faraam Street. Extra Reductions A Clearance Saturday of All Fur Trimmed Suits $49.50 : FOR SUITS ORIGINALLY TO $150.00 Very beautiful suits with trimming of "Australian Opossum," Mole and Nutria. The fabrics are veldicine, duvet de laine and tricotine $25.00 - ' ' FOR SUITS ORIGINALLY TO $75.00 All are plain, tailored suits. Materials are tricotine, gold tone, duvet de laine and serge. .. - A Sale of Coats ' PRICED REGULARLY UP TO $49.50, NOW Y $22.50 An assortment of 50 cloth and plush coats, elegantly lined. All colors and all lengths. Our January clearing price, $22t50. Blouses ' Georgette blouses, in newest effects and trimmings; 'Striped crepe de chine and pongee, tailored models. Formerly to $12.50, NOW $4.95 6r He NEW EDISON "The Phonograph Witha Soul" At last you can team What Edison Did during the War YOU wondered every body wondered, and E radically nobody knew ow Edison "did his bit." At last the official an nouncement is out 1 Comein and get your copy of the bul letin: "What Did Edison 'Do During the War?' or write, if you can't call. It "tells what Edison did while Chairman of the Naval Consulting Board how he spent months at ,a. experimenting .and in venting devices for foiling the German submarines. The bulletin also tells how Edison stood the gaff and kept the price of the New Edison down to bed-rock during the era of high costs and soaring prices. The New Edison has increased in price less than 15 since 1914 part of this increase is war tax. The bulletin also tells Mr. Edison's views on our Budget Plan which makes the New.Edison easy to buy. Rouse's Phonograph Parlors 1916 Faraam St Douglas 7782 . Watch for the announcement of Mr. Edison 's new research I The Windows of Your Home as are seen from the outside, ii . i t . i ure uie passerDy s soie im pression of you and the inside of your home. . Make a -good impression with Curtain and Draping chosen from vour carefully bought ' and complete stock. Tasteful design and color and high grade quality are special features of the large range of materials we show, and at un paralleled price- reductions now at Bowen' during the Lower Price Sale. Advertisement, her. Perhaps you have not told nie the whole atorv of your caae. I can't think these boys would Quit going with you Just because you danced with "two perfectly respect able boys New Year'a eve." I would have to know more about the affair to give you more advice. B. H.t That was an awful letter you wrote me. You are a selfish, inconsiderate girl jmlslns from your letter. I Judge you are bold. too. which U probably the reason the bov you mention does not care for you. I couldn't begin to give you all the advice you need. Better lot mother guide you until you are older and have more Bense Russian Art Shown In New York The works of two Russian artists of the new school rriay now be seen in New York City. N. H. Rerich is exhibiting his sketches and paint ings at the Kcngor Galleries, and Boris Anisield. who has successfully shown his paintings in many Amer- ican cities, is painting scenery tor the Metropolitan oocra house. The scenery for the recent productions of "The Blue Bird" and "Mephis topheles" was his work. The prcat majority of employes in the Spanish toy factories are women. Dear Bob: f x San Francisco, California Lust night we dunoml in Uie ban Iyounis thei wonderful roof-garden hero at the hotel. I met some of the nUtut Sail FrapolHcnns, who come here all the time to the tous uml dance. STou would tinjojr the music, Hob I It's such happy, lively melody, the kind Unit frings Its way Into your heart and adds wins to your foet HoUil Vhconb certainly believes In making sunshine for its guests. Till next time, yours, as ever, Ratn at Hotel Whit comb from (2.00. 400 outtida rooms. Writ lor folder containing map of city. j. H. VAN HORNE, Manager. w Hotel Whitcomb Cmc Centet FRANCISCO- 2408 Cumin St. 212 North 16th St. 4903 So. 24th St. LEADING CASH MARKETS For Quality Meats, Quick Service and Lowest Prices Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon. 4 or whole Fresh Dressed Young Hens and Spring Chickens Sugar Cured Regular Hams. or whole Choicest Beef Chuck Roast Fancy Forequarters Genuine Spring Lamb 12V2C Fancy Hindquarters Genuine Spring Lamb. . PORK CUTS Choice Pork Loin Roast. . ,21c Small Lean Pork Shoulders 16c Fresh Spare Ribs. . ....... 15c Choice Boston Butts. .... .20c Fresh Leaf Lard. ....... .14c Fresh Side Pork. 21c Fresh Hams, J or whole . . . 21c Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs.. . . . .25c Fresh Pig Liver, 2 lbs. . . . . 15c Fresh Pig Ears, 5 lbs.. . . ..25c Little Pig Hearts, lb. . . ... . . 10c 3 lbs............ 25c Fresh Pig Snouts .10c Fresh Pig Tails. ..... ... . 17c Choice Sauer Kraut .6c VEAL CUTS Choice Veal Stew. ....... 13c Choice Veal Roast. ....... 17c Choice Veal Chops . . ..... 22c Choice Veal Legs. 2 or whole 22c" Choice Veal Loins.. . . : .20c NLARD Pure Lard............ ..18c Compound 14c SPECIAL ON CANNED GOODS 2408 Cuming Street . 4903 South 24th St. Evaporated Milk, 6 tall cans 75c Fancy Early June Peas, .3 for ...38c Fancy Cut Beans, 3 for . . . . 38c Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 for. . . 38c SAUSAGE Fresh Cut Bulk Sausage. . '. 18c Fresh Link Sausage. ... . .22c BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boilincr Beef. . . .9c Choice Beef Pot Roast. ... 11c Choice Beef Chuck Roast . 12c Choice Round Steak 22c Fresh Beef Hearts. 11c Fresh Cut Hamburger. . , . 18c Choice Corned Beef. ..... 17c Fresh Beef Liver.. .10c SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Picnic Hams. 16c Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, h or whole 22c Sugar Cured Strip Bacon . . 20c Sugar Cured Bacon Squares ............. .20c Morris Supreme Bacon. . . . 42c Cudahv's Puritan Bacon.. .42c er Swifts' Premium Bacon. . .42c CHEESE Fancy Cream Cheese 32c Fancy Brick Cheese. .... .32c SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS Chocie Wienies 20c Choice Frankfurts 18c Choice Polish Sausage 18c Choice Garlic Sausage . ... 18c Fresh Liver Sausage 16c Fresh Bologna Sausage. . .16c Best Creamery Butter 48c Swift's Snowflake Butterine, -5-lb. tubs.. : . .$1.43 Fancy Dill Pickles, per doz. 30c Fancy Summer Sausage . . . 25c Express and Mail Orders Filled From This List Promptly 1 - 1