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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, " JANUARY 23. 1921. X 1 A J A If Pi I 6 1 17 ; - Society - MASQUERADE parties, which for a time went into the dis card, are being revived and are proving particularly ncmular h the children who mis-lit he ffufd tqe youngest school set. ery style of costume imaginable ppcared at the masquerade party iven Saturday afternoon at the Blaekstone by Mi$s Adelaide Fogg for her pupils. A quaint colonial dame was little Catherine Marsh, who looked just as though she had stepped from out a huge .picture frame. Quite coquet tish was Mary Lauer. who wore an l .1 - i. r i i ... qiu lasmonea noopskirt,. and wnose attire was. distinguished by a pair cf black lace "mitts" which wer- once the vogue. A costume which was a decided contrast to the two just mentibned was that of Irene Richardson, who gowned as an Oriental maiden, was a "vampish' bit of femininity. Norman Neville was the man who never Jold ajie, 'that is to say he vre a George Washington cos time, and a terrible Indian with cipper skin and tomahawk was younff Coit Campbell, jr., who on !1 other occassions is just a regular Omaha lad. Patterson-Flint. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Lt, Com. D. C. Pat terson, son of Mr. arid Mrs. D. -C. Patterson of this city, and Mrs. Margaret Flint of Pasadena. Cal., which took place Saturday, January 15, in New York City. Kenneth Patterson of Kansas City, cousin ol the groom, was best man. Lieutenant Commander Patterson was graduated from Annapolis. He is- a brother of Mrs. - Livingston Fairbank of Chicago, and Miss Eugenia Patterson, novj doing relief work in Prague, Bohemia. The young couple will reside in ! Acwvork. 1-Osgood. Henry T. Pen- formerly of this ' f city, and Mrs. Ray Osgood of San 1 'ILK U. V a I., lUVft uimt " ' r: t-v 1 A ir. .-J l(r. Pcnfold will reside in California, Mr. Pcnfold served ort the board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben for several years while residing in Omaha. , KJ Penfold-O! jrriie marriaee of IrT.-ld of San Diego, : 1 I T I1' McMahan-Flynn. he" marriaee of Miss Mary. Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Flvnn, and Logan W. McMaharv will take place at St. Cecilias cathedral February 1. The cere mony will be follgwed by a break fast at the home of the bride's par ents. The couple are to reside at the Hamilton apartmenfs Coleman-Elbert. sMr, and Mrs. George Elbert an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Pauline Jeanette B., to James Coleman. The wedding will take place in the spring. Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stein of this city, formerly of Council Bluffs, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mollie Rae, to Nathaniel Sam Rothenberg of - Umaha, tor- lerly of New lork City. Miss tein was graduated from -the Coun- Bluffs High school. Mr. Roth- erg served overseas ior iwoi s. No date has been set tor tne wedding. Engagement Announced. Dr. Harry Grccnberg announces the engagement of his sister, Miss Hattic Greenberg, to Samuel Glick son of Devilflake, S. D. No date has been set for the wedding. To Make Novel Trip to Lincoln. Miss Lucile Cohn. from Nashville, Term., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs, William Yohe, is having a num ber of novel experiences while iu what to all southerns is the "far north." One of these ,was a snow storm. The other is to take place the latter part of the-week if ar rangements can be made. She. has been invited to attend, a Phi Delfa Theta dancing party in Lincoln next week-end and friends are hop ing that this southern miss may ';mairi tti trin hv airnlane. The one - - - .K I reauisite is. of course., favorable weather and if Nebraska weather re-. mains as balmy as it has been, the trip is assured. "At Home." Mrs. Charles G. McDonald was 'at home" Monday afternoon in honor of her houseguest, Miss Augusta McClasson of Beacon, New York. Those assisting: Mrs. R. R. Kimball, Mrs. E. C. McGilton, and Miss Eleanor McGilton. Mrs. Mc Donald is planning a dinner in honor pi her guest for rebruary 11. - Prettiest Mile Club. The' weekly bridge luncheon of the Prettiest Mile club will be held Tuesday. . , For Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Howes enter tained informally at dinner at their home Mondav evening in honor of Mrs. D. G. Clark and' Miss Lucile Cohn of Nashville, Tenn., who are BytCORINNE LOWE. New York (Special Correspond ence.) The usual unusual garment is not for the woman who must wear her clothes month in and-' month out. It is too spectacular to be practical. It is like putting off fireworks on the 11th of August. This season, however, is excep tionally rich in clothes that are dis tinctive without being garish. Take, for example, the above wrap, which. we snapped at the horse show , last month. It is absolutely unlike any other wrap which we have seen, yet it is also absolutely practical. The unlikeness is created by the sections of figured duvetyn which are interpolated, in the navy duve tyn text f the coat. The practi cality is created by the fact that this figured duvetyn is also navy. There is really no danger, therefore, Of tiring of this unusual kind of wrap with its deep collar and cuffs of opossum. visiting Mr. Yohe. and Mrs. .William Informal Bridge. Mr. and Mrs! Nathan "YViesman entertained 12 guests at an, evening bridge at their home Thursday. ' " Jolly Seniors. A dance will be given Tuesday, evening, January 27, by the Jolly Seniors in the Lyric building. AU Saints Chancel Guild. All Saints Chancel guild met Mon day I at the home of. the president. Miss Anne Brown. Personals George D. Smith spent Tuesday in Lincoln. Frederick Louis Royce of Lincoln spent the week-end inj Omaha. Mrs. Victor Caldwell, who has been ill, is now convalescent. Miss Alice Root sperft the week end in' Lincoln with Missi May Kel ler. , . Frank L. Rain and daughter, Max ine, of Fairbury spent Sunday and Monday in Omaha. Dr." and Mrs. Irving S. Cutter, who are in the east, will return to Omaha Wednesday. ADVERTISEMENT MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs Child's Best Laxative Katherine Reynolds, a student at the University of Nebraska, will re turn to Omaha Wednesday. Frank J. Hughes, who underwent ari operation Friday at the Swedish Mission hospital, is improving. Ruth , Anderson returns the"lattef part of the week from the university of Nebraska, where she is a student, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Peterson and family are now located' in their new home at 320 North Fortieth street. Ruth Nickuni, . who is attending Nebraska university at Lincoln, will spend, the mid-year vacation in Omaha. HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelatjons of a Wife The Way Edith Fairfax Tried to Help. - Edith was not getting along with the furnace drafts at all well. Our noses told us that as we descended the stairs to the main floor, through which came the acrid tang of smoke. Little smoke waves were eddying up through the register inj the floor and walls, and as we came to the base ment door we heard Edith coughing and frantically rattling at some part of the furnace mechanism. "Oh, the yoor girl." I exclaimed. "Let me hurry." I dashed past Lillian and down the stairs to where Edith was helplessly searching for the right draft to turn. I saw in a second what the matter was. There was a certain draft in the pipe which she had turned in just the opposite direction to the one in which it was meant to go. Without stopping to speak, I reached over her shoulder and turned the draft correctly, opened the furnace door, pnd saw that with the proper draft little tongues of flames were reaching toward the coal, and that the smoke was being drawn up the chimney. Then I put a hand on Edith's arm. "Let's hurry out of this," I gasped. She held back gamely. "The furnace. Is it-all-right?" Every word was punctuated by a strangling cough. "Absolutely. But you won't be if you don't get out of this." She came with me then unresist ingly, and we were met at the top of the stairs with a most reviving rush of cold, fresh ,air. Lillian, with characteristic presence of mind, had wasted no time following me into the basement, but had flown through the roms, opening all the windows and doors, and creating a suction draft directly through th house. As we came out into the dining room she met us with glasses of water, which we gratefully took from her. ' Another Discovery. "Where did you get water in this time?" I asked in amazement when I could speak. "From the faucets in the kitchen. You mean" "That whoever was here last night must have turned the "water on. Jim was instructed to turn the water off the last thing before he and Katie went away on their vacation, and I am sure he did so, for he is most methodical and reliable." "If there Was anything your vis itors forgot to do last night I'd like to see it," Lillian observed dryly. "How about the furnace can "you leave it now?"' "For five minutes or so," I re plied. "Then there must be more coal put on." "Don't you think, then, wp'd t ter leave the windows open while we go over to Mrs. Durkee's?" Lillian asked practically. "iorjfcer than that." I returned. "My mother used to fcay that it was impossible to heat 'dead air.' She Women's Legislative Council, Mrs. Katherine Remington of Omaha was elected first vice presi dent of the women's legislative coun cil recently organized by women of the state, Mrs. Mayme Cleaver of Lincoln was chosen president and five vice presidents include Mrs. Harriet Joy of Omaha, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Mrs. M. E. Vance, Mrs. Mahlon Estes and Mrs. O. C. Pell, all of Lincoln. Mrs. Lula T. Andrews of Lincoln is secretary of the organization and Mrs. Helen Cook of Lincoln treasurer. - always used to let , the outside air circulate for a long while after she started a fire in a house that had not been used for some time." "Your mother must have belonged to the same order of sensible house wives that mine did," Lillian com mented. "Suppose we follow Edith." The Virginia girl, who had really suffered from the smoke, was already out on the lawn between the Dur kee fllace and Ours I had to keep reminding myseif that the pronoun was no longer applicable to the home I hatHovcd so well. She was still coughing, and as we caught up to lier I saw with concern that her eyes were red, and watery. r What Marion Said. "I am so sony you went down," I began cntritc'y. "I'm not!" sie returned forcibly. "I'm only angry at myselt to think how Unconscionably stupid I was. I must have turned that draft in just the opposite direction." "Well, I don't suppose regelating furnace draft? in strange house w.as any part of your school curriculum I"' Lillian put in comfortingly. "How did you come to have it down so pat, Madge?" "While Jim and Dicky were across seas I think I had a course in every thing from ltenzied finance to plain and fancy coal-carrying," I said, try ing to speak lightly to cover not only my own dclour. but Edith's evident chagrin. "Oh, of course," Lillian assented. I think she meant to say something more, but it was smothered in Mar ion's frantic impetuous embrace. The child evidently had been watching. for us, and had dashed toward us at her firstglimpse of pur advancing figures. "I don't care, mother," she said tremulously, dashing tears impatient ly from her eyes. "I couldn't have stood it much longer. I -would have had to disobey you and come after you." : Lillian stopped, put her hand un der the Child's chin, find - tenderly tilted the flower-like face so that she could look directly into her young daughter's eyes. , , "You surely would not have dis obeyed me, Marion," she said. "You couldn't be mother's right hand and do that." The child drooped against her, then lifted her face for her mother's ready kiss. "I suppose I wouldn't," she said tensely, "but it would have 'most killed me to doit." "That is whal life brings us some times, sweetheart," Lillian returned. "Things -to do that 'most kill us, but we must not be cowards." ,And I, an unvoluntary lstener, gave not for the first time my meed of admiration for the manner in which my friend was training the child she idolizes. (Continued Tomorrow.) Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX IiOoklng for Trouble. Dear Miss Fairfax: I met a youriK man about threo months ko and have been going out with him con stantly. He used ttt coino to my house to take tne ont nbout four or five times during the week. I learned to love hfm very much and think In fact, am sura that he loves me Just as much. The other niijht he asked mo to marry hlnf. I told my parents and thev got very angry. I told him what they said and he said that as long as we loved each other nothing else matters. The other night he ramp uround to see me, but I met him downstairs. My moth er found out that I saw him nnd waited until 1 g;ot home that evening. My father came down when we got home and I told my friend to go homo if he valued his life. I got a good scolding from my parents and another warning yiint to see him again. N 1 ain only 17 and nm considered young to get 'jnarricd. People to whom I have told my story say that I don't know what love is and about a year from now I will laugh at my self for ever thinking that I could love him, but I do not believe this. HELPLESS. Your youth plus your family's ob jections, pius the fact that the boy is , hardly in a position to try to sweep you off your feet, as he has done, are almost enough to argue finally against this marriage. But further than this I get a definite Impression that you don't really care. You feel a romantie Interest in this situation. But it isn't worth while, my dear. The boy is as much in love with the idea of marriage as with you. Those who tell you that a year from now you'll see' things in far different perspective are quite ritfht. i Afraid to Say "No." Bear Miss Fairfax: For the past year I have been going about with a very fine chap. He has proposed marriage to me, and though I have not accepted Nhim, my attitude to ward him has. been one of a sweet heart. I have displayed affection for him. After fmicn nagging on the part of my family because I was going with this chap, I find that my love for him is not what it used to be, but I haven't the heart to refuse him because of his great love for me. WORRIED. Slake sure of yourself and your feelings. They will bear a little scrutiny. If you are so easily dis couraged, your love can't have much depth or stability. No matter -how much sentiment you have about "keeping your self-respect" by mar rying the first man who has made love to you, there's something big ger at stake. You won't make any one happy by living a lie and trying to force a loyalty you don't feel. Better a broken troth' than a mar riage that is bound to break in turn. Miss Grace M. Cole, a graduate of the University of Oregon, has been appointed as the first seed an alyst of the Pennsylvania depart ment of agriculture. Miss Cole has been engaged in seed testing work for the United States Department of Agriculture and several states for many years. ADVERTISEMENT DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; i Thickens Beautifies. A few cents buys "Danderine." After a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and Labundance. x ADVERTISEMENT K Maktt a Family Supply K 5j of Cough Remtay a R; BaBr better than radr-md C nl coach yrnp, and htm stoat It, pi Uj BMUjraad qolckly rrparcd. JQ Accept "California" Syrup of Figs look for the name California Jn the package, then -you are sure your child is having the nest ana most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its friiitv tact Fnll rlirrrtinns nn each bottle. You must s-y "Cali Mrs. Edward Peterson and Mrs. Anna Larsen returned Sunday from California, where they spent the past two months. Miss Mildred Walker, a student at the University of Nebraska will arrive home Wednesday for the mid year vacation. Mrs? Charles Offutt and daugh ter. Miss Virginia Offutt, who had planned a trip to Excelsior Springs, have abandoned it and will remain in Omaha for the present. Stanley F. De Vore. son of Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Dc Vorc, who is attending Kemper Military Academy at Boonville,, Mo., played one of the leading- roles in a stunt show given the January 21. Short Skirt Calls For Shoe Smartness Great attention is still being paid to the extremities, for the short skirt demands that women be smartly shod. Footwear is unusual ly elaborate, not only for the home but also for outdoor use. Many different colors of leather are com bined, while not infrequently the high-laced shoe gives place to one with a series of straps that reveal most exquisite history. For evening there are gem-encrusted models, others with open work and unusual arrangements of jewled straps, for they must be in keeping with the sumptuous raiment that ia now being worn. , It is interesting to note that spats rtonn.t Av.,.. , ' .. ft, ' rith full directions, and don't accept strapped si ppers are worn The Mythin)j el6(,. ;,urantcCd to give favorite colors are taupe, gray and absolute satisfaction or moW brown in some of the soft gold promptly refunded. The Pines Co, and seal shades, Ft. Wsjno, Int. , If you combined the euritive prop erties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy, you probably could not get as touch real curative power as there is in this simple home-made eough syrup, which is easily prepared in few minutes. Get from any druggist 2Vs ounces of Pinei, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, iioney, or corn syrup, si desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the moneyA T6tes pleas ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief, lb loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty tkroat tickle and heals the sore, irrU tated membranes so gently and easily tjiat it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and bus been used for generations to bceak severe coughs. To avoid disappointment. a?k your druggist for "2VS ounces of Pinex" Kill That xld With CASWM QUININE FOR Coldi, Coufhs OMv ' AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Talc no chances.' Keep this standard remedy nandy for tha first sneaza. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves - Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headacbs ' Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara Is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT a Sprint fashions 14 pages of Spring Fashions;from Paris and Naw York, tha latest a veninggowns and wraps, hats, f rocksasport clothes,, blousas, suits, be-twaan-seasdn frocks, children's dressas, the newest silk pt- tarns, and a practical lesson in home-dressmaking;. Fiction Stirringand first rata fiction by such great authors as William J. Locke, James Oliver Curwood, Dana Oatlin, Fanny Heaslip Lea, Juliet Wilbor Tompkins. For the kiddies Cut-outs in colot ;the cunningDwarfies(in color, too)by Johnny Gtuelle. And for parents: gifta for tha baby; the child and the public school. ' Health and beauty Dr. Wiley on the dis eases to be guarded against between the ages of twenty and forty. Nora Mullane on health and beauty for the girl in busi ness. Also Dr. Wi ley 's regular depart ment: The Question Box. Does your husband (or your wife) wear a martyr's crown? Playing- the martyr is a favorite game with husbands and wives. .Both can't play v it at once so the one who does it first achieves an unfair advantage. The re- sults'are various;' sometimes happy but -most frequently disastrous. Andy and Corinna had been married elev en months and then the game .started. How it was played is told by Dana Gatlin in "The Martyr's Crown" a story for married people or those about to be mar ried. It contains a message, a promise, and a solemn warning1. Read it in ' GOOD HOUSEKEEPING for February On sale now -at all newsstands ERIC NELSON, Distributor 1618 Capitol Avenue Douglas 6134 Home Monotint The articles deveted to every problein of home-managing are prepared by Good Housekeeping Insti tute. They include interior decorating, soap-making, sever al time-saving schedule of work ing hours for the housewife. . And dozens of other features. Si features Good Housekeeping for February con tains 84 features i omething for every member of the fam ily, adolt or child. Expertly written, beautifully ilhiitra-t.d. Cooking. .16 naw recipes ev ery on tasted and tested by the Depart ment of Cookery of Good Housekeeping Institute. Savory, delightful dishes, easily mad end served. Why not subscribe t -You'll find it more convenient receiv-, ing Good House keeping regularly by mail rather than buy ing It each month. And your newsdeal er will be only too 1 glad to take your subscription and at tend to the details. ahospe to. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed 1518 Douglas St. - Tel. Doug. IBS ADV KRTISKM KNT I Can Pronounce the world that Dr. Burlihart's Vege table Compound cured me of dyspepsia, constipation, gout, of long standing I consider it the (rreatet medicine on the Klobe today. I will ever praise the dair I found this great balm. S. W. Hay wood, Broadway Central Hotel, New York City. Dr. Burkhart will send you a treat ment, pay when cured. Address 621 Main St., Cin'ti. O. For sale at all drug Kists. 30 days' treatment 25c. Bee want ads are business getters. doctors sail; take some eVeru day TO stimulate the appetite, induce restful slumber, aid digestion and regulate the bowels there is nothing better " than OLD RESERVE the Healthful Tonic. Doctor prescribe it fot persons in rundown condition. DISTRIBUTED BV Old Reserve Sales Corp. ,1205 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. $2.50 for a large bottle ' everywhere and rvorth it! , v Mm J ' GOOD HEALTH IN EVERY BOTTLE S3 c0 -0 Formerly Trainer's Horke Vino A HEALTHFUL TONIC 'Die NEW EDISON "The Phonograph With a Soul" What did Edison do during the war: WOULD yoa like to know the inside facta of how America turned the tables on the U-Boats? t Read "What Did Edison Do During the War?" It contains Uncle Sam's official an nouncement of what Mr. Edison accomplished, when he "joined the Navy", as President of the Naval Consulting Board. It explains mysteries of the U. S. Navy's U-Boat warfare, that had the whole world guessing. Q This bulletin also tells how Mr. Edison kept the New Edison, his favorite invention, within r'.ach of every home, although it cost him mil lions in profits. The New Edison has advanced less than 15 in price since 1914, and this in cludes the War Tax. This bulletin also tells how Mr.Edison sponsored the Budget Plan, whereby yoa can arrange your own terms for your New Edison. Call or write for a copy of this bulletin. SliULTZ, BROS -Owners 313 South 15th St. WafcA for important aimoaneemant about Mr. Editon't new rmavch Fistalsi-Pay WhB Cured A mild nyitem of treatment that cures Tiles. Fittula and other Kectal Diiears in a short time, nithnut a sever suriral op eration. No Chloroform. Kther np othpr irnrral anestrietiff m.1 A cure guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment, and no money is to be paid until S"Vr?S.W'ri' ioT book Rel Diseases, with names and testimonials of mora Una 1. 000 promineat people who have been permanently cured. I DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium, Px.r. Truat Blda. (Bea Bldf.) Omaha. Nab. Plies i 1 1 .L