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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1921)
b 15 THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. MARCH 13, 1921. V Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Young Meu Ask Questions. In ono day's mall I've culled these Questions put to me by various IJioughtful young men who appear to, ba studying the girl of today through earnest as well as critical eyes. "Poos the girl of .today deserve the devoted and unswerving love of a man? Docs slio give him In devo tion and loyalty and stick-to-ltlve-riess what her grandmother gave when she took a man 'for better, for worse'?" asks J. J. Does tho girl of today do tho right thing w hen she follows all the fads In dressing and spends more than she cnn afford to be In the latest stylo?" writes The Club. "Do you believe that women to day cara for the simple home joys? Certainly home and love don't play much part In the life of women in the hlg cities. Aren't the women supposed to be the nobler sex de teriorating hopelessly?" writes li. T. S. 1 smile over these letters a bit sad ly. For the tine lads who wrote them are wnitlng for mo to get out ' a cat-o'-nlne tails and flourish it a bit about the over-exposed silk stockings and white chests of my sex. And 1 Ijavo to confess Just here and now that sometimes I feel as ex asperated (that's precisely the emo tion and sensation!) at my sex as they do. But, then, I do a little remember ing. Muft things in this world of ours tnovo along with due regard for the law of supply and demand. Apply the principle where we will in life it holds and its worJklngs seem to regulate human conduct and tho sowing of crops: Well, the law of supply and de mand has a lot to do with tho way girls act today. And it all works back to the men folks, so its them I'll have to speak harshly to, after all. Tou see, boys, it's like this: Tou w$nt to be amused. AVhen time comes to settle down,, you're planning to many a sweet, home-making girl one something like mother. But In the meantime yo.u want a good time. So you rush around in high-powered cars if you have thteni, frequent cabarets if you have the price and stroll in the park if you haven't. And who goes with you? The pretty little fluff who dances well, laughs and plays your way, and is a "nifty dresser." She's only jour playmate. But she shares your en joyments, and comes in for more than her share of presents and love making I And the nice girj sits at home. The sweet home-loving girl is human and doesn't enjoy being neglected until such time as you are ready to "settle down." Marriage ought not to be si "settling down," but as so many men don't, marry until they're tired and begin to feel weary of all the "bright lights," marriage is what it should not be the end of care-free gayety. The "nice" girl has a brain and plenty of unfilled evenings during which to exercise it. She sees all the little, fluffy, empty heads having the invitations to theaters and dances for which she yearns. She notices the obvious externals through which they capture the roving and easily pleased masculine eye. And she thinks som1 more. She decides men don't want loyalty and devotion and homes. Then next pay day, instead of bringing home 18 of her 25 to mother, she brings two. And for herself a pink georgette blouse and a pair of sleasy silk stockings with cheap gray pumps' to match. Also a box of sticky white powder and a little rouge. "If this Is what the boys want." says Miss Nice Girl to herself, "I Have I answered you, young men? might as well give it to them." Benson Society Benson Correspondenf Call Walnut 5370- A Fault Due to Ignorance. i Dear Miss Fairfax: A few even" ings ago, the young man I expect to marry, and whom J love dearly, and myself, were on our way to the theater. As I had a little errand to attend to, he waited outside the shop for me. When I came out, he let me walk down the street and wait 15 minutes as he was talking to a relative and paid no attention to me. Now, I know my friend and this lady have much business to talk over, and very little opportunity. He thinks, in view of this, he did per fectly right, while I am heart-broken, and I feel I cannot forgive him without a.Jiumble apology. If I am wrong, I wish to know it. i ROSEMARY. The young man acted very crudely. Ho should have greeted you when you came out of the shop, either taking you aside to ask you to go inside and wait until he had finished his' business discussion, or else in cluding you in the talk. He should have known better than to humiliate you, but his fault was undoubtedly one of ignorance and was not prompted by any desire to slight-or hurt you. 5 . A Wise Woman. Dear Miss Fairfax: What is your idea of a wise woman? A wise woman is one who knows exactly what a man means when she knows he is saying a lot he doesn't mean. - - FREE LECTURES ON ' Health, Happiness and Success By BIRCH A. RHODUS, Lecturer on Psychology and Hygiene, assisted by his daughter . at S Jacobs Hall, 1716 Dodga Strtot every evening at 8 o'clock, commenc ing Monday, March 14th. Subject of first lecture: "How You May Ba Healthy. Happy and Successful and Enjoy Many of the Good Things of Life." Subject, Tuesday, March IS: "The Tale Your Face and Appearance Tell; or What Impression People Form of You When They First Meet You." Other interesting subjects to follow. So admission charged: voluntary con tribution : everybody cordially welcome. 8fc iBENdFBAILStt Sanatoriu This institution ia the only one in te central west with separate buildings situated in their own grounds, yet entirely distinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building being fit ted for and devoted to the treat ment of noncontagious and nonmen tal diseases, no others being admit ted: the other Rest Cottage being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care and csecial nursing. Benson Woman's Club. Members of the Benson Woman's club were entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. II. B. Wright, 2813 North Sixtieth street. After the regu lar business session the annual elec tion of officers was conducted. Mrs. C. C. Beavers was chosen to head the club for the coming year. Mrs. Q'X. Wolfe was elected vice presi dent; Mrs. C. II. Farris, recording secretary: Mrs. J. T. Fickard, treas urer, and Mrs. R. Burford, chair man of membership committee. Mrs. Walter Reishaw was elected as dele gate to the district convention to be held in April. Mrs. R. II. Maloney was chosen as alternate. Mrs. Hugh Murphy was a guest of the club. Community Center. The pupils of the Palisade school of dancing and fine arts conducted by Mrs. Bessie Middleton and Miss Agnes Brittou will put on the Ben son community center program Fri day evening, March 18, in the audi torium of the city hall. The first number is a group dance by 15 young ladies from this school Fancy and interpretative dance num bers illustrating Russian, Scotch, French and Oriental dances inter spersed by vocal selections, readings and a short vaudeville sketch en titled "Mickey" make up the pro gram for the evenings entertainment. ; Pupils taking part are: Dorothy Wahl, Martha Doty, Elaine llalbc, Annie llurwitz, Frances Burgtas, T.oretta Dcunison, LaYernc and Alma Feblowitz, Martina Stiles, el nia Robertson, Mary Rosicko and Eloise Segi. ' , AJusical Programs. The Mioses Hazel and Grace Giles have been taking part in several mu sical programs during the past week. Sunday Miss Grace, accom panied by Miss Carol Pitts, organist at Dictz Memorial church, rendered the prelude and offertory numbers at the regular morning service. Tues day night the Misses Giles played at the Mirine Lusa Community center program, and Friday night at the Deaf Institute Community center. Parent-Teachers' Tea. The teachers of the Benson schools and members of Ihe Benson Wom an's club will eutertain at a tea Fri day, March J 8, at 3:30 in the do' mestic science room of the Benson High school in honor of the moth ers of the community. Miss Belle Ryan will explain the work of the parent-teachers' asociation and the Benson High school orchestra will furnish musical numbers. All moth ers are invited. The object of this is the organization of a Parent Teachers' association. Basket Ball Tournament, 'Benson High basket ball team, with John Calvert, jr.. as manager, and. Earl Rodda, captain, left Wed nesday for Lincoln, Neb., where they took part in the state basket ball tournament. The Benson team were winners in their first game, which was played with the Colum bus, Neb., team. Entertains Mission Superintendents. Mrs. A. K. Stone, 2206 Lake street, entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday in honor of the Mission superintendents of the Methodist Young Women's Mission society. Representatives from Blair, Fremont and Plattsmouth were present. Mtsk. E. G. Smith and Mrs. Walter Reishaw represented the Benson society. . Standard Bearer's Banquet. The Benson auxiliary of the Methodist Standard Bearers will entertain at a banquet in the church parlors, Thursday, April 7. One hundred and fifty guests are expected to attend. All Standard Bearers of the Omaha branch are invited guests. Harmony Club. -Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Jeffrey will be host and hostess Monday at the Prettiest Mile club to the members of the Harmony club. Food Sale. "The ladies of the Baptist church will conduct a food sale. Saturday March 19, at the Ross Rcigel gro cery store. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Veta Lucille Paddock, to Mr. John Cameron McColl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McColl of Chicago, 111. The wedding will take place some timev during the early summer. 4 Benson Baptist Booster Club. Mrs. C. E. Jones, 2014 North Forty-ninth street, will be hostess Thursday, March 17, to the members of the Benson Baptist Booster club. A St. Patrick's day luncheon will be served. Belle Rebekah Lodge. Twenty-two guests from Water loo Neb., attended the initiation and social program conducted Monday evening by the members of the Belle Rebekah lodge in the I. O. O. F. hall. The next regular meeting will be held Monday, March 21. ' English Lutheran Mission Society. The ladies of the English Lutheran Mission society will be entertained Friday, March 18, at the home of Mrs. O. W. Ebright. 2520 North Six tieth street. Mrs. C. Johnson is leader for the lesson study. After Lenten Pageant. The young people of the Kountze Memorial mission band will put on a pageant, entitled "The Striking of America's Hour." in the Benson English Lutheran church some time in the early part of April. Luncheon Guests. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. .Williams en tertained at luncheon Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chris topher and daughter, Mary Janey Covers were laid for eight. English Lutheran Brotherhood. The English Lutheran brotherhood will be entertained at a supper Mon day. March 4, in the parlors of the church. Dinner Guests. Miss Agnes Stitt and Miss Lyda Murtatb were dinner guests, Thurs day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Williams. St. Olafs Lutheran Choir. Members from the three Lutheran churches of Benson are planning to attend the concert to be given under the auspices of all Jhe Lutheran synods, of Greater Omalia ly the members of St. Olafs choir of Northfield, Minn., Thursday, March 31, in the Omaha Auditorium. Birth Announcement. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, Thursday, March 10, at their home on Sixtieth avenue. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morton cele brated their 32d wedding anniver sary, Sunday, March 6, at their home on West Maple street; A din ner with covers laid for 23 guests was served. ' K Chicken Dinner. Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church will serve a chicken dinner in the church parlors, Tuesday, March 15, between the hours' of 12 and 2. Mrs. Bert Ratm has charge of this division. Personals. Mrs. L. II. Hitchcock has been ill during the past week. Miss Agnes Goodbody left Sunday for her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh are home from an extended Pacific coast trip. Richard Skankcy returned Wed nesday from a business trip to Chi cago and Marshalltown, Ia. Mr. and vMrs. Henry Coleman leave the early part of the week to make their future home in Lebanon, Mo. Rev. A. J. McClung. former pastor of the Presbyterian church, visited in Benson and Omaha a part of last week. F. W. Smith of Beatrice. Neb., was a guest the earlv part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith. - i ' . Mrs. IT. Mtitz of Plattsmouth, Neb., spent a few day's during the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. N. Bowerman, and Mr. Bowerinan. The Misses Hazel Sullivan' and Isabel Reaney of Plattsmouth, Neb., and Caroline Schaefer. of Manley, Neb., are spending the week-end at :-'Z. AOVKRTISKMF.NT "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! . Immediately after a "Danderiue" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, ap pearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. You. too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. ' A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderiue" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness All druggists! ize in Painless Extraction of Teeth No matter how sensitive your teeth are or how long-standing your trouble is, you can come to this office with perfect confidence. ' My Guarantee Is Thai You Will reel No Pain Nervous patients are apt to delay having their teeth attended v to. To you I can give absolute assurance that you need feel no fear whatever. Hundreds of patients will gladly testify' to the truth of this. Any Work Leaving This Office Is Ready for Inspection by Any State's Dental Board Dr. W. F. Crook, Graduate Northwestern University, Chicago' ' Satisfaction, ' I have spent years in the study of crown and bridge work, and I can assure you that not only do I treat you pain lessly, but that the completed plate or bridge will feel ; and look just like your own teeth. No Students I tare no students or assist ants, but give every case m own personal attention. I am responsible and I stand squarely behind every piece of work that leaves this office. My guaran tee of satisfaction is unlimited. I Can't Afford to allow any work to leave this office that is ' not absolutely perfect. I do not pride myself on the quantity, but I do pride myself on the quality of work I turn out. And you will find my prices most reasonable. Out-of-town Patients Can Have Crorvn, Bridge or Plate Completed in One Day. OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to 6. SUNDAYS ON APPOINTMENT DR. W. F. CROOK 206 NEVILLE BLOCK 16th and Harney Entrance on 16th-rPhone Tyler 5117 Crown, Bridge or Plate completed for out-of-town patients in one day. OF COURSE EVERY HOME NEEDS MUSIC See Our Complete Line of Piano?, Players and Grands PIANOS PLAYERS VICTROLAS RECORDS PLAYER ROLLS SEWING" ' ' MACHINES The greatest musicians In the world not only pre fer the Knabe Piano, but demand it. And this de- raanti is part or tuou con tract whenever they ap pear In concert. Locally, Nationally and Interna tionally the leading musi cians use the Knabe and have paid FULL PUR CHASE PKICB FOR IT. Terms if desired. MICKMJS ijtt and Harney Sts. KNABE Douglas xgjj. And Othfi Pianos USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS llillll!lllllllllllllllllllllilMII!llllillllllllllllllllll!llllllinii!lllll!llll!lllillllllllill!!lllll;:lllll!li:ll!ltll!illllllllll'll!lllll!l' . 1 Cut TMs -Out Beginning Today You Will Find the Following Special Dishes at Hotel Rome Cafeteria Every Sunday Roast or Broiled Chicken, Braised Ham and I ' Spinach. i Every Monday Individual Chicken Pot Pie. i Every Tuesday Boiled Pickled Beef Tongue and Spinach. I Every Wednesday Corned Beef and Cabbage. Every Thursday American Pot Roast with Noodles. ; Every Friday Baked Halibut, Creole Sauce. I Every Saturday Chipped Beef with Cream. Always Open. ; Rome Miller." .4i;l'il;.S miii:JJI::iat:isil;:ilMiil:liill4.Jlis:J:iljS.J:!i.:iul.il.:l'il:4::l'4i.i!iS:ii::i.:s:iliil.:i:il:ii:iliisi!l.il ni 111 lUlllltl III II 1 HI 11 11 UJ 1 1 1 ' ' Now and All Week ATTRACTION SECURED EXPRESSLY FOR AUTO SHOW WEEK T01n) -in- JlnllS mm nr M Greatest Automobile Picture Ever Produced MW . UVJ (NOTE See Other Ad in Amusement Section) Queen Esther Mary Cooper is in charge of the dancing numbers to be gidfcn in the drama and cantata of Queen Esther, which is to be given by Maple Leaf Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, on April 5th. in the Shrine Audi torium in Masonic Temple. The proceeds will be donated to the Ma sonic home for' children, Twenty second and Davenport ' streets. Dances will be given by the follow ing: Flower Dance Marjoric Dralios, Irma-Randall, Roberta Drahos, Jane Olcchnowiaz, Rogene Corey, Har riet Harris, Gcraldine McKinley, Lois Marguerite Horcis. Oriental Dances Kathcrlne Gal lagher, Betty Phipps, Marjorie Corey, Hadine Adams, Virginia Hol iday, Lillian Simpson. Ensemble Greek Ruth Gordon, Mildred Gugenmor, Betty Phipps, Marojrie Corey, Lillian Simpson, (Catherine Gallagher, (Catherine Ben son, Betty Mickey. Margaret Jaens. A chorus of fifty rehearsing under the direction of Mrs. Robert Allen and James Sturdevant is musi cal director. Mrs. Joseph I. Law rence will have the role of Queen Esther, and John T. Brainann, King Ahasuerus. Read Bee Want Ads. Art Department. The art department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet at the Y, W. C. A. Thursday at 2:15 p. in. Miss Marian Reed, director of ajt in the public schools, will tell what is being done to stimulate apprecia tion of art in the schools, ana will exhibit work of pupils. Mrs. Avery Lancaster, leader. the home of Mr.' and Mrs. George Schacfer. r . , Mrs., John Calvert spent the week end in Lincoln. Keb., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Young, and at tending the basket hall tournament. Inside Your Instep are a number of small bones ar ranged to form an arch. The strength of the arch depends on the strength of the supporting muscles and ligaments which hold these bones in their normal positions. Muscles should be strengthened by exercise, not propped up by rigid metal appliances. Most shoes bind the foot, impede the circula tion, sap the strength of the muscles. Cantilever Shoes have a flexible shank which not only af fords support, but permits the foot muscles to work in walking. That is what really strengthens the muscles and the arch, prevents and corrects flat foot. Cantilever Shoes have both .mili tary and Cuban heels, slightly high er on the inside than on, the out side. That feature makes it easy for you to assume a comfortable standing position, to walk grace fully and without fatigue. Finally, Cantilever Shoes are good looking. Their lines are graceful. The leather is softest kid, skin, in the shades that are best liked. Try on a pair at our shop and learn what real comfort can be found in new shoes. - Sizes, 2 to 11; Widths', A AAA to EE. Men's Shoes Also. The Cantilever Shoe Shop 308 S. 18th St., Omaha Opposite Court House. I I T BARGAtNS in slightly used Pianos We are offering some won derful values in splendid high grade makes at very much under- their real value. Prices The prices begin at $185.00 and are extremely low, con sidering the wonderfully fine condition of each instrument. Look Over This List pick out the one that you would like, then come in and try it for yourself. You'll be surprised how much better it is than you expected. Steinway Fischer Gerhardt Kurtzman Knabe Estey Steele Schaff Technola Player Foley A Wililams Behr Bros. Player Each a real bargain and in splendid condition; payment, terms if you wish. Burgess-Nash Company SeffpBEj; Bowen's Rug Sale A 6-DAY EVENT of Remarkable Values Not mtrely a-few drop, patterns at less than cost, not a restricted sale of a feu) special items as odds and ends But a Sale of every rug, of every . size, quality and pattern of our large and complete stock- ale Starts Monday, March 14 As an Index to Our Showing, We Give Below ft Partial List. - Seamless Velvet Rugs Sail) Trios 9xl2-r-In assorted patterns 8-3x10-6 In assorted patterns 32.75 Good Grade Axminster Rugs Fo.r me In Many Patterns i'"riV $57.50 9x12 In assorted'patterns. . . . ; ?J9.9o .50.00 8-3xl0r-6 In assorted patterns 34.9p , Heavy Axminster Rugs Of Best Standard mages sai r-ric Former Triee Sale rriea $94.75 89.95 69.75 18.95 85.00 9x12 In assorted patterns $a.70 72.50 8-3x10-6 In assorted patterns 49.95 55.00 7-6x9 In assorted patterns 39.45 42.50 6x9 In assorted patterns 29.75 12.50 3x6 In assorted patterns ' 7.75 9.00 27x54 In assorted patterns 4.95 Good Grade Seamless Tapestry Rugs Pale Price 9x12 In assorted patterns $29.75 Genuink Wool Wilton Rugs . Fringed Ends in Several Best Standard Makes 9x12 In assorted patterns 8-3x10-6 In assorted patterns 6x9 In assorted patterns 36x63 In assorted patterns ,. $7x54 In assorted patterns 10.75 Best Quality Worsted Wilton Rugs With Linen Fringe 8le Prira 9x'12 Iiv assorted patterns $129.95 ' 8-3x10-6 In assorted patterns 123.75 6x9 In assorted patterns 79.95 36x63 In assorted patterns 26x54 In assorted patterns 12.75 Heavy Rag Rugs Sale Price 4x7 In assorted colors, each $4.95 FpTr Genuine Wilton Hall Runners Sale Trice $68.00 3x12 Hall Runner, now.... $49.50 50.00 3x 9 Hall Runner, now 34.95 48.00 2-3x12 Hall Runner, now 29.75 37.50 2-3x 9 Hall Runner, now 23.95 Heavy Seamless Velvet Rugs Former phc. With Fringed Ends $82.50 9x12 In assorted patterns '.. Grass Rugs 9x12 In assorted patterns 8x10 In assorted patterns 6x 9 In assorted patterns 3x 6 In assorted patterns 27x5J In assorted patterns 18x3b In assorted patterns Grass Rugs . Splendid for Porch and Bedrooms 4x7 In assorted patterns, each Sale Prlee $59.95 Sale Price $ 5.95 4.95 3.45 1.75 .95 .35 Sale Price $ 1.95 A Now Supply of Standard Retired Columbia Records for 59c 'While the Supply Lasts $1.00 as a first pajTiicnt Delivers tins Cleaner to Your Home $55.00 Cleaner for $39.75 The Biggest Value on The Market Bawen's Bowen's Bowen's Large Big Value Guaranteed Guaranteed Aluminum Brooms, Carpet . , . 33 Sweeper. E,cctric Irons' rcrcolator' 7 OMAHAS VALUetfPiVING 5TO RE 'Howard St., Between 15th and 16th i
