Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 25, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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    THK BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1921.
1 Society
A
T a nieeting of Valkyrie, junior
senior girls organization oJ
the Universitv of Nebraska at
Lincoln lucsday the following rcso
lutions were adopted: "Resolved,
that we pledge ourselves not to cheat
in university class work or in univer
sity examinations.
. "We also pledge ourselves, as a
society and as individuals, to do our
best to influence students on the cant-
pus to look upon cheating as
'tabooed' for students who are self-
respecting. We think that the stu
dents themselves should take a stand
m this matter and should do whxt
they can to uphold intellectual lion
esty in student life."
Two Omaha members of Valkyrie
are Mary Thomas and Frances Burt,
who were pledged this month to the
society.
Winter Dancing Club. 4
The Winter Dancing clul- party
scheduled for Friday evening, March
25, has been postponed owing to the
f.ict that this date falls on Good Fri
day. The next dance of club
v. ill be held at Harte Hall, Dundee,
on April S.
j Pi Beta Phf;
Pi Beta Phi alumnae will meet
for luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday
at the home of Miss. Fern Clark, 420
Glen avenue. Council. Bluffs. '.
, .
Easter Party.
Catherine Marsh and Allen Marsh,
jr., will entertain 30 tschool friends
at an Easter party Saturday after
noon at their home.
- Guest at Luncheon.
Miss Sarah G. Holliday of Okobo
la., who has been visit'ing Miss
-ois Robbins, was a guest at a
luncheon given Iuesday at the Com
munity house for members of the
committee in charge. Following
theMuncheon Miss Holliday spoke on
her experiences in", social service
work. , "
Lost-Lenten Tea.
Miss Helen Parish will entertain
at a tea a( her home Wednesday
afternoon, March 30. .
to.
THE!
BLUE
COAT
9
lis
If
4"
7 no
7f "7 $ W
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
! . . a .
"The Blue Coat" is one of the 70
paintings-by Henry Golden Dearth,
now on exhibit atj the city library un
der Fine Arts society auspices. This
picture shows the oriental influence
in the painter's, later work. The back
ground appeears to be a tapestry or
painting.from the far cast. The table
cover suggests a Chinese robe, and
thrown over the chair back of the
woman, is a soft red garment, prob
ably a kimona. The vase and chrys
anthemums further reveal oriental
atmosphere. 1
Christian Brinton, who is consid
ered one of the greatest American
critics, says that among American
painters Death has struck the most
original modern note. ...
'i-i.:., n.n,i. viiiSit at the. library
has brought forth considerable rtis-
cussion, pro and con. In viewing n,
it is important for one to remember
that the painter's work is a depar
ture from the old classical school.
His work is of the "impressionistic"
variety. In the opinion of some peo
ple, tne impressionistic in it is com
parable to free verse in literature.
From it may come a distinct advance,
say some, while others maintain it is
retrogression toward the primitive.
Federated CluBs
Mrs. Morey Heads Itast
- ings Woman's Club.
Mrs. Charles F; Morey was elected
.president of the Hastings Woman's
club at the annual election Friday,
March 18. Other officers ! chosen
are: Vice president, Mrs. j. E. War
rick;'' recording secretary, ; Mrs.
Ernest Erxleben; corresponding sec-
W rr u r . i . .
j, mrs. ndiuiu jonnson; treas
urer, Mrs. Ernest Hoeppner; Sunny
side board, Mrs. H. Brooke, Mrs. C,
ii. ijietricn, airs. t, u babcock,
,"Mrs. Herman. Stein, Mrs. W. M.
Lowman, Mrs J. J. Sexson; auditing
committee, Miss Mary Dungan, Mrs.
Blynn Sill; membership committee,
4 Mrs. F. A. Mitchel. Mrs. W. T. Car
son, Mrs. J. W. James, Mrs Erank
Thompson; house and home commit
tee. Mrs. J. R. Dunham, Mrs Ken
neth Gednty, Mrs.tPaul Jackson,
Mrs. C. R. Majthiesen, Mrs. 'P. E.
Boslaugh. " '
Mrs. C. F. Morey,' the president-.
elect is a thorough clirb woman and
has been actively connected With the
T-Tactmcre rlnh .cinr itft nrffanixatfoil.
As chairman of the art department
Mrs. Morey has done much td im
prove art .ideal She is at present
state chairman of art and has served
on -the art committee of the general'
V federation. ' .
Mrs. Morey will ucceeff Mrs. J.
J. Sexson, who has served efficiently
rlnrSnor thm last twn veirs Hnrino'
which the club has enjoyed vigorous
growth along all lines. -
Personals V
Miss Margaret Parish, who is at
tending Monticello seminary, arrives
home Saturday to- spend Easter
here. t-
: '
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ringer and chil
dren, who moved to Lmcou, have
taken a house at 80S North Four
teenth street there. s,v i
Augustus Knight, who have been
residing at the . Bransford, , have
taken an apartment at the Tadousac.
Mrs. J. M. Duggan and Miss Sabina
Ryan of Wood River, Neb., who
have been spending several days at
the Fontenelle, liave returned home.
Miss Velma Lois Sutton, opera
singer, who has been visitirg Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Boyd, left Thursday
, for McCook, Neb., where she will
give a concert Friday evenirg. ,
Mrs. Franklin Moffitt anl son,
John, of Cambridge Springs, Pa.,
who have been visiting Mrs. Jessie
B. Carrigan and Mrs. E. A. McCall,
left Wednesday for their home.
John S. Halbert of Salt Lake City,
who has been spending several days
here visiting his financee. Miss Louise
White, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs.
Victor White, left Thursday for
.HIT AUIA ( . :
, The total number of wpmen work
ers employed in commercial under
takings in Japan is more than 130,
000. . - :
Faculty Club
Plans
At the monthly meeting'" -of the
Womany) Faculty club of the Uni
versity Si the of Nebraska College
ct Medicine Wednesday, at the Uni
versity hospital, members voted to
purchase a Victrola for the Univer
sity Hospital Nurses' home.
One hundred dollars raised by the
motion picture show held at the col
lege last Friday and the money; now
in the club freasury, will be devoted
to this purpose. j
The next meeting of the club will
be held, Wednesday, April 27, 'at the
home oi Mrs. Clyde Roedcr.
The second annual election "of of
ficers will be held May 25 at the
home of Mrs. Amos Thomas. The
president, Mrs. Irving S. Cutter, or
ganized the club a year ago.
Mrs. G. Alexander Young, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, who is recovering, from a recent
illness, has appointed Lrs. H. B.
Lemere as temporary chairman.
Mrs. John B. Potts, chairman of
thes student activity committee, is
making plans for a party to be givm
during the month of May for the 50
members of the senior class of the
.college who wil! graduate in June-
AV party for the 12 nurses of the
hospital training school, who com
plete their courses in June, will be
under the direction of Mrs. A. S.
Jonas, chairman of the nurses' train
ing school committee.
The luncheon, Wednesday, was
held in the University hospital din
ing room. . Covers were placed for
58. . Twenty-three guests were pres
ent. '
Woman's Building.
At the meeting held at Hotel Fon
tenelle Thursday morning by women
heads of various organizations in the
city, to consider the advisability of a
woman's building, a . report was
brought in by a committee consisting
of Miss Mary Sturgeon, chairman,
Mesdames Ward Burgess, Hallcck
Rc anH r VV Haves. The orice
of buildings as discussed. No bind
ing action was taken, mis was tne
third meeting of the group.
i - ";
Easter
Footwear
ef Distinction ; . at Re
markably Moder
t att Prices
Ouir latest arrivals of Easter foot
t wear are unquestionably Fashion's
latest.- . ::..,'' ; . , . ..
''.,-'.' . " . - '.
The shoe you want, whether it be of
.: satin, suede or street oxford with high
or medium high he'els, will be found at
' this store in a most complete array. " j
SHOE
AVES
NothintfOver10JM:
ONEY
f ARKET,
iVl
320 South 16th Street
Club Calendar
T.
Friday.
- Fadent Art Ctmb Frldiy 3 p. m
W.- C. A. - -
Fht- Kspp Pil Friday noon, luncheon.
University cluo.
Bonnd Table rhanteaqna Ctrclap-Fi
Geerc Crook Woman'! Belief Corp
Friday, 1:20 p. m.. Memorial hall, court
. houae. .
. LoBfffeDow Chantaaqoa Clrfle Friday,.
7.J9 p. ok. court, bouse. Ella Conuell,
leader. ( -
Wot Omaha Mother' Colt ore Club
Friday, t p. a., wttb Mr. Elmer John
ton. 4110 Dodfo (treet. ,
Citlxeoahlp School Friday, I.' p. m.,
council chamber, dsy halt Jlra.' H. H.
AVheeler o( Lincoln, ape'aker. 4 . -
Tate FareBt-Teaehora'-. AaaoelatlontU
Frlday evanint. achool auditorium. , Fro
rram. tollowed by aooial hour.
Garfield Clrela No. ll. Kenalnctoa elnb,
tadlea ef G. A. H Friday, i p, nv. with
Miss Cora Overturf, 181 ' taavenworth
treet. . ,
March Winds
They voica Apolld'i kindest sentiments
And reinforced thereby ho frees th
pool
From ley conquerors, destroy that rule
Which trampled Autumn under foot; then
hear
Blithely they bluster to responsive lake.
Meadow and garden, pasture, field and
brook.
So rourh In action that except we look
Never n.lht ws unto their mission wake.
Blow, blow. Impetuous powers, blow until
Our eyes, half lancuid on a day behold
Sprint wide awake upon a marigold:
TJntll we hear with Joy's Immortal thrill
A thousand Sprints forever new and
old
Binr la th wonder of a wsrbler'a bill!
, r - SOfERT CAST.
MADE 'ESPECIALLY FOR
FRpLING & STEINLE
At the New Price Level i
Mail
Order .
- Prepaid
Send for
Description
Booklet
Tax
Included
t CaU lor No..2$0
Some of the Many Features Are:
Cushion Top' r Prevents Wrinkles
Shoe Box WiU hold four pairs of shoes.
Reinforcements vhere they are needed.
( Twelve Hangers Will carry 20 garments.
Laundry Bag. (
"' " -'' ' -V
' - An inspectioa and comparison will be convincing of the
Hartmann's supreme valne and high grade quality.
FRELING & STEINLE
1 1803 Farnam St. Here IS Years.
, Dance Review
Two hundred and fifty pupils 1 ot
Adelaide Fogg will -take part in a
dance review to be given at the Bran
deis April 30. Miss Fogg will give
three solo numbers. Rehearsals are
now in progress for the affair.
When March F" v.
"Ah. Maroh! we know thou . t
Kind-hearted, spite of -Wtly looks and
threats, .
And. out of KlKht. are nurKlna; April's
violets." HELEN HUNT JACKSON.
Good Fridlay
. Bl "
Trinity Cathedral
8 P. M. THE CRUCIFIXION ,
Cantata by Stainer
Sung by full vested choir, SO voice
Direction .
BEN STANLEY
Noon Till 3. 3-HOUR SERVICE
- I BISHOP SHAYLER
Thomas Jefferson made many wise
rules for himself rules which have
been followed by his shrewdest com
patriots. 'One of these guaranteed
J e f f c r s o n i a 11 self-controllers is
"When angry, count 10 before you
speak; when very jyngry, cpunt 100."
Tempted to write an irate letter to a
correspondent who had provoked
him, President Jefferson obeyed his
impulse, wrote the scathing letter
and left it to cool, unsealed, on his
desk overnight. Rereading it in the
calm morning, Jie destroyed what
might have been the destroyer of a
valuable friendship. x
A word spoken may be forgotten,
but what is written and read in
bitterness is remembered forever. No
one "in a rage" is fit to write a sane
letter. If the mad letter has .-been
penned, the Jaffersonian 1 example
might be followed with profit and
peace to all concerned. .
(Copyright, 1921.-by Public Ledger Co.)
Stewed Prunes f
Wash p'runes, cover with cold
water and soak for several hours.
Then, simmer slowly until tender, in
the water in which they were soaked.
Add 'i cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lem
on or orange juice for each pound of
prunes. Simmer until soft. The
sugar and lemon juice may be omit
ted, if desired. k . '
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
" BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Vui'sdon of Money.
Dear" .MIsk Kairfnx: I urn 23 and
have boon Kolns about with a (fiii of
19 for some months. In this time
wo havo heroine very much attached
to each other.
HI y present finnnclut condition la
such that I niiiy not be able to con
sider tnarriago or even an engage
ment for some time.
I know site has had numerous op
portunities to go out with fine young
men. I think the honorable thing
forgone to do la not tojtee her any
more, aituougn 1 Know it win nreaK
iny heart. IWSETTlilSU
How much' better if you really
love her to tell her and explain yoil
Nitmitlon. If sh reeinroeates vou
affection she will solve the question
you asK.' . .
Mrs. T. ". M.: That, was a'dear
letter you wrote me, I am sure I
would like ytm. rerhaps underneath
your. criticism of the expression "bad
grammar" was a resentment toward
what was 6aid to the Kirl. Hut I bo
lieve 'even then1 you would agree
with me if you received as ninny let
ters', as I do, from K'ris 13 to lb who
can scarcely write legibly, who can
not spell the simplest words and
whose grammar is "bad." asking if
It is all right to go with boys five or
six nhthta a week. I shall feel repaid
for everything If I caiVsny something
which will Jolt these sweet young
creatures into .something better than
promiscuous beaux before their
school time 16 over. Once life
catches them in its grip and whirl
there will be little time for the self
improvement which fhtfuld have
been made in those precious days of
youth.
A Coward in Ijovc.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Several months
ago I became acquainted with
young man of 22 three, years my
senior. tio ten in love wun mc
But I feel I do not love him..
A short while ago I told him I
did-not love him, but. acting very
foolishly, again mado up with him
I know it would break, his heart to
have me tell him a second time that
I thought I did not love him.
lie is very good to 1110 and does
everything within his power to please
rr-
sver
1
' DR. BURHORN
414.26 Secarltlet Bide,
Cor. 16th & Fares
Douflas 5347 .'
Dr. Burhorn's
Chiropractic Health Service
Nervous debility or exhaustion, also popularly
known' as nervous prostration, nervous weakness
or Neurasthenia, la alarmingly prevalent.
Have you investigated what we are doing for.'
others affected with nervous disorders?
.Many cases on record at my office that havi 1
completely recovered from different forms ol
nervous diseases, including paralysis.
Come to Dr. Burhorn today for free consultation.
If wo can not help you we will not accept your
caae. Office equipped with complete X-Ray
laboratory and private adjusting rooms.
Our branch office with Dr. Lee W. Davis In
charge, is located at No. Ill North 4th St., Mis
souri Valley, Iowa.
Perfect Figures are not Formed
but jRe-Formed
" 1
' 1
Many a woman despairs of herself because Nature
formed her too generously or too sparingly here and
there. The Redfern Corset takes suchfigures and
reforms them into lines of fashion. A smart and
'youthful silhouette is thus achieved, and styles can be
worn whicli otherwise would be unbecoming, t
' ' '. "' ''
No mechanical or patented devices of any kind are
used to accomplish this. It is simply a higher devel
opment of correct corset designing. Every types of
figure can be effectively re-formed by the application
of some one of the many Redfern models. .
A Redfern brings not only greater beauty, but ease
and comfort as well. And Redfern quality is such that
the cloth and the boning preserve the original lines of
the corset as long as it is worn. Visit the Redfern
corsetiere in your city and see how easily your figure
can be re-formed and rejuvenated.
dun
BACK-LACE
FRONT-LACE
The Corset thatRe-Forms thp Figure
and make me happy. Is It possible
for me to learn to love him '!
WORUIEP. '
You amilyxn with understanding
of yourself , inU your foe II 11 km I
know you can handle this case.
Pou't be afiuid of the truth. It may
hurt h little, but never so much as
to sentimentalize and talk about
what you owo.hhu and then marry
him and fail hfra utterly. If you
eared deeply and as 1 fancy you are
capable of feeling, I'm Inclined to
think a girl of your perceptions
would know it.
Auto. Knitter.
Pear Miss Kail-fay: In answer to
a letter in Tuesday's Bpo signed
"Elizabeth" I have an auto-knitter
knitting machine and will be glad to
correspond With herg i3ox SS, Braln
ard, Neb.
Another reply conies to Elizabeth
from 1508 Military avenue, Omaha,
from one who has auto-kniltlng ma
chine for socks; also from Box 112,
Giltner, Neb.
Pear Madam; I see 1y your Per
plex column a purty wishes to cor
respond with out; having an auto
knltter. If Elizabeth, will write and ad
dress a letter th I. 12. W., BOB South
Twenty-fourth nveaue, Omaha; can
put her in touch lth party who has
auto-knitter which has never been
used. . - . '
, Food Sale.
woman's auxiliary v' All
church will conduct P food
s.ale Saturday at the Table Supply
store. Seventeenth and Douglas
streets. '
.The
Saints
, A cheese 01
make a good
iwclct,
Sunda
toast- and
day supper.
jam
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
arsaa)plsCt)iwBll.afSMhtljffnaTat.
Buy Your
Piano M
Schmoller & Mueller's
And Get the Best
Steinway, Hardman,
1 Stefar & Sons, McPhail,
Emerson, Lindeman & Sons,
Schmoller A Mueller.
Behr Bros.
OUR INDUCEMENTS s
Largest stock to select from,
niOBt exquisite caae designs,
lowest prices, easiest terms.
Vo carry complete lino of
small musical instruments and
sheet music, Columbia Graf
onolas'and records; also do,
expert tuning and repairing.
NEBRASKA'S LEADING
PIANO HOUSE
Schmoller & Mueller
lSI4-ie-lSp;.nn AA Phona
Dodta st. riano wo.pouv. isu
FourKinds
all so
goodi -
.3 I if r
1
1 .J , s. MA
"M ' ". . .
mm
. . HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and
"Tomato Sauce " '
6EINZ Baked Pork and Bean (without
Tomato Sauce) Boston style
HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce
without Meat Vegetarian)
HEINZ Bakei Red Kidney Beans
ALMOST; everybody likes all four
" kinds they all taste so good,
. and give such a delightful variety
to home meals. And they all are as
' nourishing and body-building as they
are good to eat. V. ' .
QOTH BAKE
. ;This means that every bean is baked
through to the center to a nut-brown
' turn mealy, sweet, wholesome and ,
whole. The baking preserves the
real bean navor and the real bean
nutriment.
V
J
One of the ,'
Varieties
V