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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1921)
THE BEE: ChMAHA. FRIDAY. MARCH 11. 1921. v Society ! Wife ' of i; Our New; Attorney General; Personals Toy-Maldonado. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Marion Mal ,vlonado, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Vox, and Arthur R. Toy, son of Mr. And Mrs. George E. Toy on Uc tuber 9, 1J0. The couple will re tide at 2)ib Vinton strejt. ' Mrs. Gulick Coming. Mrs. K. L. Gulick of Brookline, Mas., arrive in Omaha Sutida to remain until VeJnesda- as the guest of Mrs. Charles G. IcDona'd. Mrs. Gulick is the sponsor of the three Aloha summer camps -for girls in the mountains of Vermont and .New Hampshire. A motion picture, showing the nrious camp activities, will be i shown in Omaha at the Rialto tlnaler on Monday and Tuesday aft ernoons and evenings. For the benefit ' of those in terested in the camps Mrs, Gulick will receive visitors on Tuesday aft ernoon from 4 unt:l 6 o'clock on the mezzanine floor of the Foiitenclle. Miss Helen Smails of this city has Attended the camps for several years. Last season r.Uc was a director of music at the junior Camp. Mi.-s Charlotte- McDounld also s:iit last ummcr at an Aloha camp. ' - Evening Bridge. Misses Irene and Ruth Carter en tertained at a bridge party at their liqme. Thursday evening, in hotlor. of their house guest. Miss Marie Patterson of ' Los Angeles. Seven tables were set iqi the game. Affairs to be given for tins visitor; next week include a bridge party Tuesday evening by Miss Dorothy Halbach, an informal tea on Wednes day by Mrs. Sanford Gifford, and a bridge party Thursday afternoon by Miss Emily Keller. Miss Patterson goes to the home o! Miss Mildred Rhodes about March -0 where she will be a guest ;or a snort tune. Mrs. John F. Nesbit of Tckamah is visiting her daughter. Miss Lois Xcsbit. A M Ha. Mrs. llarry M. Uaugherty, wife of the new attorney general, who will be a newcomer in Washington social circles. Mrs. Daugherty has taken little interest in public affairs. Mrs. Daugherty is a close friend of Mrs. Harding, but it is not ex pected for the present at least that she will transfer her home frotn(Co hunbus.'to Washington, as she "has Neeii-iut-invalid fr years and is at present in, mourning. Of Mrs. Dauglierty's' two children the daugh ter, Mrs. Ralph S. Barry, lives in Columbus, and the son, Draper DaUgherty, in New York. Mrs. Charles Dai-gherty oi Colum bus, Xeb.. is visiting Mrs. F. T. Walker, sr. A 'daughter was lioni to Mr.-and (Mrs. P. F. Cixton ihursJay at tne Stewart hospital. A son was born Wednesday at the Stewart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Updike ' Mr. and Mrs. M. D? Cameron have gone to Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend a month. ' Miss" Marian Hamilton will return to, Omaha Friday after spending .several weeks in the east. : Mrs. W. R. Coates leaves Friday j for an eastern trip, including Boston, j Mass., and Washington, D. C. Mrs. B. Levensky leaves March 12 for a stay of several months in New York, Pittsburgh and other eastern points. j ' Mrs. Carl Gray will leave Omaha jihrmt the middle of June to spend the summer at her summer home in Pleasant Point, Me. Mrs. F. H.' Rinehart and Mrs. George Marsden return Friday from Chicago, where they have been spending several weeks. Mrs. Howard Kennedy goes to Lincoln Saturday to attend the luncheon of the Order of Golden Rreisler Concert The Kreisler concert Friday eve-1 ning at the Auditorium will close a ! 1 . - - 1 I oriuiant ana yucccssiiu scaun iur the Tuesday Musical club. Nomina tions for officers during the coining year will appear on the printed pro gram Friday night, as well "as the date for the annual ejection. It is probable Mrs. A. V. Kinsler will be re-elected president. The Auditorium management re ports a good steady sale of tickets for Fritz Kreisler. amounting to a better advance sale than on Pavlowa. Good seats are still available, according to Mrs. Lucien Stephens, who says a Targe enthusiastic audience is assured for the occasion. P. E. O. Omaha P. E. O. association will meet at a monthly luncheon Satur day, at 12:30 in the south room of the Chamber of Conmerce. HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife It is estimated that the total wom an's vote 'in the recent presidential election amounted to more than 15,-000,000. Fleece of which her daughter, Betty, is a member. Mrs. Ellen Martin" of New York City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whitehorn. She is enroute to Los Angeles. ' Mrs. Max I Bruckner of Platte Outer, Neb., who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gruenther, left Wednesday for her home. Craik Players Problems That Perplex Answered br J BEATRICE FAIRFAX. The Way Dicky Took Command Where Katie and Jim Were Concerned. ''There!" Mrs. Durkee set a low bowl of roses on a small table by the window and looked 'around Leila's room in triumph. "I think it's done now, or would you put another cluster " "Not a single bud more, please 1" Lillian ejaculated. "It's . perfect now. Don't spoil it." "AU right.'; Her fluffiness looked i at her tiny wrist watch and uttered J an ejaculation of dismay. "We've ! . . - i r . 1 1 . ...,.. v. . ?. :i..,,uVfc'j .!u.rcu:..,,j enough to try it, but Jim has a lot meet them at the station, as he didn't I?! ?e"sc,' t0. "V ?L 1 bT! ,r"Ilfd what a good thing he lias with us, crippled as he is, and he'll never let Katie ttpsej the apple cart. Nay, nay, dear heart. Pluck up your bcred that you left Katie locked in the coal cellar?" Dicky drawled. "Worse than that." I retorted. "Stop right here till I tell you." I rapidly-sketched the incidents leading up to Katie's outburst and her flighrto her room, ending with a despairing little wail. "They Won't Leave." "And I don't know what in th world I shall do if Katie and Jim leave iust now with all this work on hand." . "They won't leave," Dicky declared confidently. "Katie wight be nut Fort Omaha. Mrs. Henry T. White has returned to Kort Omaha from a trip to Ihe . --t. r Mrs. George Lundberg will enter tain at a bridge party at her , quar ters at the post.siiexf Tuesday after noon, in honor of Mrsi; Henry T. White and Mrs. R. E. Thompson,, who will be leaving the fortin the near- future. Captain 'WI't and Lieutenant Thompson " havebeen ordered to Ross Field, Cal. Lieuten ant and Mrs. Thompson leaveAptil 10. ... ,w ; The bridge club will be enter tained by Mrs. William McKinlcf , Friday afternoon of this week. For Miss Hall. V ' ' Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant entertained at a bridge luncheon of . 20 covers at her home, Tliutsday, ;n honor of her sister, Miss Mary Hall of Chicago. Yellow daffodils formed the decorations. j Mra. Sturtevant willgiveva lunch eon Monday for her' sister and Mrs. Frank Brown will entertain at luncheon at her home, next Wednes day, in honor of Miss Hall. Comus Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Marti will entertain members ,of the. Comus club and their husbands. informalK at cards Saturday evening at their tiome. Afternoon Tea. .- ' Mrs. C. J. Claassenf assisted by Mrs; Howard Kennedy.j will enter lain wives of officials of the Peters Trust company at tea at the Claas sen home. Friday afternoon. Fifteen -guests will 5e present. Max Landow in Recital. Max l.andow, pianist,- formerly of Omaha, appeared in recital March 4, 1920, at the - Conservatory of Music of the Veabody institute, Bal timore. Md., according fo word re ceived by friends fiere. His program included composkiwns . by Frauz Liszt, Johanne1., .'Braliiris, Max Jveger.. Geprge F. Boyle and Fred eric Chopin. v v-ZJ I ' , Luncheon for Mrs. Mag.ee: Mrs. V. DHosford entertained it: formally at luncheon at her home, Thursday, in ..honor of. ,Ms. ! Ell.i Cotton Magee, a guest at the E. W. Nash home. - ( St, Patrick's rarty. Dear Miss Fairfax: I would be thankful for any suggestions you can give me on entertaining at a St. Patrick party. Also what to serve. This party is to bo wlth-indoors. ' 1 A FRESIilE. In The Sunday Bee of February 27 you will find suggestions for a St. Patrick's party, or send self-addressed envelope and postage and we will mail you the clipping. AhIs Clothing:. Miss .Fairfax has the name of a young aady out in the state who is 5 feet 4 inches .tall. 36 inch bust and 27 inch waist. She needs under- ..i.tr .. Arr !. i Karments, ana oia suus or ureseen. t..:i cj, ".i,o- I Anyone wishing "The Gypsy Trail," the comedy "uliich the Craik Players Hill pif-sent ,'i iii. the Lyric theater building on Sat urday afternoon and on the follow-' irig- Wednesday evening, is the first of a series of three-act comedies which Mr. Craik plans to produce for the : public on Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoons until June 1. S Robert Housam's comedy, "The ypsy Trail," is said to be as roman-' tic.as'it is amusing. It is the story of Michael Rudder, a young man vho has never grown up, who-lias led a most. adventurous adolescence, Who can cook cmckisi a la iving ana play Ijypsy i.'i eneatfed before he knows it .-. Mr. Craik and his players are said to have spared no pains to present the play in a manner that will satisfy the most exacting observers of the drama. Mr. Craik will be seen as Michael, with Miss Lea Lipsey-as "the" girl and Lee Aitchison as her plain, more practical lover, i Others in the cast are Mrs. Frank. Prawl, Mrs. Benjamin Boasbergj Mrs. .An soil Bigelow, Mark Levings, Marcus Higgins and .J. Edwards. Theta Phi Delta. An informal dance will be given Friday evening at the Strehluw club house by the Theta Phi Delta fra ternity. 1 ' ,' Municipal Concert. : , ;, March 28 has been set as the-. date I for the next municipal concert "at'the Auhtorium. - . one wishing to s clothing, may obtain ad .Miss Fairfax. d her old ess through Miss Beatrice Fairfax: I eonie to you for a little information. Wlh you please' publish what significance of love accompanies an "orchid," and obliged to you, I am, M. A. K. According to the World's Almanac, which gives - a Jong list of flower sisns, the orchid has no significance whatsoever. The younj? man who is lavish enough to send orchids must be very much in love, or at 'least extravagant. Clubdom For Welfare Worker., ' Forty-five guests., includ.mg'rrepre scntatives of welfare organizations in the city, attended the ldtieheontor v irgu j oimsoii or i ew i one, gen eral secretary of the National Asso ciation of the Travelers' Aid society, at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, , Following the luncheon Mr. John- 5 son spoke on his work. ' Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell, general f secretary of the Orjiaha Y..W. C. A., presided. . Mr. Johnson left Wednesday eve ning for Des Moines. ' r . . Chapter B. P. Elects Officers. The following, officers of chapter B. P. of the P. E. sisterhood were , re-elected at the annual business I meeting Tuesday afternoon at the 1 home of Mrs. P. J. Haas: Mrs. T. W. Hazlett, president: Mrs. P. J.HaaS, vice president; Mrs. Robert Allen, recording secretary; ' Mrs. J... jW. riawkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. C. Bronson, treasurer;. Mrs. J B. McGrew. chaplain j Miss Marthena Peacock, guard. Mrs. Ella Griswold.was elected delegate to. the state convention of P. E. O. to be held at Lexington in Tune. The president. Mrs. -Harlett. is a delegate bjv virtue 'of her office. 4 Calendar. : ' Federal Art Club Fridar, J 'm' t" W, C. A. 'V ." Thl Kwp Pit Frldar noon, luncheon, TTniverslt club. . Koun4 TsbU rhaatauqn Circle Friday. ' - w y, ... A ... . A. Georn Crook W. K. C. Friday, t p. m.. Memorial hall, court house. Leyiie of Womea Totem Friday, t p. in., council chamber, city ball.- - . , Flrat Central Cnnarvavtloaal ' Women's Society Friday. 3 p. in., soda) meeUnav,- Longfellow Chautauqua Circle Fridny; "10 p. m.a court bouaoEila Connell, leader. . ' Scottish Kit Woman's Clnb Friday, S f. m.. Scottish Rlto cathedral. Business meeting. -' Omaha Doreaa Club Frtdatf, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mra. Louis .Nelson. 06 Lafayette avenue. : 1 . , Sxtensloa Society Friday. S:S o: m.. with Mrs. Michael McVeigh, 1143 -South Twenty-ninth street. West Omaha Mothers Culture Club Friday. S p. m., with Mra. c. D. Hutchin son. 4041 Seward street. eounctl chamber, city ball. Mrs.1 B. TI. Wheeler of Lincoln, apeaker. lerture American niatory Friday. 4 p. tn.. Dut-hesne college and L'on'vont rf tho Pacred Heart,- Thlrty-sixtls and Burt streets. The public U foU'ed. Billy: It Is not necessary to thank your employer for your salary, but if your employer hands you a check or tle money personally, I think it is only common decency to thank him for it. Vou have earned, your salary, presumably, but a courtesy is something you want td give onf your own account, when the .office girl hand8 me my morning mail, I feel like saying "Thank .You To h sure it is her Job to distribute- the mall, but I feel some gratitude to her for handing it to me politely, perhaps even with a smile. The far-reaching effect of good banners cannot be estimated. It is no strange truth that to a large ex tent we receive from the world what we give. Give courtesy, good will, honest endeavor, and intelligent serv ice and you will never have cause to complain of the world's abuse. Blondy: Have yoa been reading tho letters which were sent in reply to, "Mother and Daughter?" If so, you probably have some idea about the advisability of a girl 16 having boy friends. I wouldn't want to answer for all girls that age. but Judging from your letter, you are a very sensible 16-year-old girl, and in mv nninion. the companionship of boy friends would be very desirable for you., Do not try to force your society on any voung man. I Judge you are quite interested in the Catholic boy you mention. If he cares for you, he will let you know, without any ad'ance on your part. I agree with you entirely about the wroiu? of allowing "privileges" to boy frienUs. ' Personally, I am against nigh French heels. I could -write you a long letter on the one subject. Go to the Y. W. C. A. and ask to see their literature and charts on high heels. I believe the day is fast coming when all women will wear sensible heels. Many of eur smartest and best dress ed women of Omaha wear the common- sense heel, except - In a ball room. I would go a step farther than merely to recommend a. sensible heel. I would add, always have a rubbervtip. It saves a certain Jar and make walking more quiet. know just which of the early even- j ing trains tlvey could catch. But we've got to be ready for them at 6 ; o'clock, for thev may be able to I make conoert?ons with the train which reaches here at that hour. So you folks who are going to dress in j the other house, please scat right out of here. Edith will arrange the J flowers in the living room, and I'll start the dinner, and then we can dress." ''I suppose that 'scat business' means us, old dear," Dicky drawled, looking at me. "So let's vamoose, I'm anxious to see the damaee over there, anyway." I Jt also means Marion and me, I Lillian said. "But we're 'quick ! changes' me child and me so we'll 1 let you get through your inspection first before we amble over." She flashed, me a significant ' glance, which I returned with a i grateful one. Dicky must have seen both glances, for ; he suddenly j laughed: '; "I'll promise not to leave an;-, scars, or to use a stick thicker than ! mv thumb," he said sardonically, j "But I ask you now, as man to wo- i m;Mi, what'n'U's the use of having a wife unless you can hold her re- , sponsible when things happen?" j "Will jou stop gabbling, and get j out of here?" our little hostess de-1 manded frantically. i Dicky seized me by the hand, j rushed me out of the room and down I the stairs. , "What, did our beloved hand-! maiden say to the mess when she ' discovered it?" Dicky asked as wc ' crossed the lawn. I j I stopped" short with a little gasp ; of dismay. I had completely for- j gotten my little maid and her tan- i trum. and I wondered if we should find either Katie or Tim on the nrem- ! H'ses when we reached there. That Dicky must be acquainted forthwith with this new development was cer- j tain. I didn't wish him to set the iaea r,nat 1 was keeping this new development from him also. "What's the matter? Just rcmem- courage. T tried to emulate his cheery nioo, and succeeded somewhat until we came to the side door, for there we found Jim and Katic'waiting for us, each with a small grip packed. Ka , tic's swollen, tear-stained face was Milled with resentful sulliiiilcss. while I her husband's, though -frVe from an- ger, was' still eloquent with digni : tied disapproval. "We're going, Mrs. Graham." Jim addressed himself to me. "Katie here is all excited like, and I'm go- ing to take tier down to my folks 'until we can find a place. She won't I be back, but I'll come back tomor j row, if you like, and help you I through with the packing and mov I ing. I m sorry to leave like this, but 1 don't think we deserved having our home broken up in this way i -without ever telling us. We cxpect j.ed to stay with you as long as-" e I A Peremptory Order. "Why, Jim!" J interrupted. "Vou must misunderstand. ! J . never meant " ' , ' : ' Dicky interrupted me with a little air" of authority which -I had seen him display to me but once or twice before, , "Please let me attend to this, mv dear," he said quietly, then-' turned to Jim. "My dear chap," he said cordially, "suppose we talk this over first. Re member I've just got here, and know nothing about this. Katiel" his voice was crisp, peremptory, "go. to your room and wait tor Jim. I held my breath, wondering what Kdtie would do, But after one quictf-, ly drawn breath, one long, . sttad'1" glance at Dicky si turned on her heel and obeyed him. i ' (.Continued1 Tomorrow.) ' i . i . The countess of Selboune,' who wat chocti head ti the Nation'! Council of Rritish Women, Is a sister of Lord Robert Cecil and fhires the interest of her brother in the' league of nations. , ' , Girl government clerks employed in Washington arc now compelled to nay $50.50 a niotih for board and lodging at the dormitories for wo men employes, erected with such speed during the war. AI)VFBT18K.KT WOMEN find decided pleasure in reading the section of The Bee devoted to their . interests: ? pTEe breezy style, the mkny features, and the com pleteness with which it follows the trend of all social activities is taken as a matter of course. Shoe Market Announces The newest patterns in spring footwear that your fancy dictates. New' arrivals in black and brown kid, black suede and satin at an extremely low pVice. All Less Than $10.00 Special $6.25 $6.45 Brown Calfskin Oxfords Military Heel . . Brown Military Heel . . . with Kid Oxfords with Roth Styles Are Genuine Welts Hosiery to Match ,qHOE jyjARKET leaves k V Jloney 320 South 16th Street The following comparison 'from the Sunday, March 6th, issues of the three Omaha papers is ample proof of the completeness of our Woman's Department , Bee Newt World-Her.W Number Columns of Space. . . 31 ISS 15 Number of Pictures .......... 14 8 7 Number of Local Items 33 14 j 25 Number of Club Items 74 . 35 48 ' In Addition to the above; The Bee had the only Food. Page, Benson Society, Council Bluffs Society, Woman's Feature . and Washington Society ; Departments. HE MAMA BEE Contains ALL jthe Women's News - jRe-Forming the Figure into Lines of Fashion ' Does your figure prevent you from looking your best in many of the styles of today ? If so, the Redf crn Corset will re-form your contours will give you new and youthful lines, and permit you to weW to advantage the styles you cannot wear now. This perfecting of figure lines is no secret process it is simply a higher development of correct corset designing. For each type of figure there is a special Rediern . Corset especially designed to re-form that particular figure into lines of fashion. The Redfern does this with complete comfort to the wearer. The utmost ease, health and independence of movement are afforded. The Corset is so made that the cloth and the boning preserve the perfection of line as long as the corset lasts. Consult the Redfern corsetiere in your city. , You will be amazed at the ease and effectiveness with which your figure can be re-formed to give you a more youth ful appearance. BACK-LACE FRONT-LACE The Corset that Re-Forms the Figure WHY HOT BATHE THE CLOTHES TOO? Yes, the average man is ! clean enough. That he keeps hi body scrupulously clean, batnes ' dally, changes undent-ear and hose often, changes shirto daily, and collars often twice daliy. . But, many men let their outer garments go from one to three nonths without having them cleaned, pressed and sterilitea. They do not know; do not realize how highly important it is to keep clothes clean, not only to .impress the public rightly, but. to insure a freedom from disease germs. Dresher Brothers, the Dry Clean ers, at 2211-17 Farnam Street, ab solutely guarantee to clean clothes hygienically, and to deliver, a per fectly sterile garment; a garment without a germ ; a garment that ap pears and feels as healthful ai it really, is. ".' If this strikes the eye of an In nocently careless man, . he would better phone Dresher Brothers t have his clothes cleaned at' one. Phone Tyler 0345. If on the SoutU Side phone South 0050. Dresner's immense plant is situated , at 2211-17 Farnam Street, Omaha. ; p. . . i - , for uowens CARPETS This is an opportune time to carpet. Office Rooms, Halls, Lodge Halls, Churches ftince Bowen is offering yard carpet goods at a greatly reduced price. - ' These carpets include the heavy wool Wiltons, as. well as the Axmin sters, Body Brussels, -in many different patterns. Just phone Ty4er 3400 and we will be pleased to submit samples and give' an estimate on covering, floors of any size, as well as stairways, etc. Advertisement Al V EBTI 8K M ENT Bon-Opto for tho Eyci Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon-Opto as a safe bone remedy in the treatment of eye troubles sifd to strengthen eyesight. SoMandersMney refund guarantee by all druggist. - ADTKKT1SEMKXT STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief ' There is one safe, dependable treat tnent that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 Dottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, ecttma,biotchee,rinffirom and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, aatisfymg liquid, is all that is aeeded, tor it banishes most skin eruptions, jautm cue skin sort, emooth and Healthy. The & W. Kom jOwiilsTaslBditi ADVERTISEMENT How You Can Make Hairs Quickly Disappear 1 (Helps to Beauty) ' -Even a stubborn growth of hair will quickly vanish f rotn the ' f aee, neck or arms after a single treat ment with dclatone. To ..remove hair from arm, neck or. face make a stiff paste with a little powdered dclatone and water, apply to hairy, surface and after about two minutes rub off, wash the skin and 'it will be left free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappointment, be quite certain you get real . dela tone and mix fresh. -i. , . ; Skin Twtared BiksSkqj Mothers Rest After Cuticura OI!iMi.TiiJ.lnwLi. Tm j .1 n 4dm: OttmUtHtHm.mia.mttiXSi.l A11RT1SKMKT Old Age Deferred j By Dr. LEE H. SMITH - Business men who must speed op the works and make business boom during these days after the "war must recognize the necessity of keep ing fit. When mind is befogged, when you have dull headaches or feel logy, when not "up to snuff," keep the bowels free with a mild laxative such as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. If you wish to prevent ' old age coming on too soon, or if you want to increase your chances for a long life, you should drink plenty of soft (rain) or distilled water daily be tween meals. Then procure at the drug store Dr. Pierce's An-uric (anti- 1 uric acid. This "Anuric" drives the uric acid out and relieves backache j and rheumatism, as welt as kidncv j trouWe. Anuric diisol-cei uric acid Try jt ncw. 1 , . .