r
12
THE BED: OMAHA. SATUUDAY. MAKCH 4. 122.
Society
GIRDQN W. ATI I. I S. Iio. ttli Mrs. W.ltlfi and their oung
aon, rrcrntly Irit lor Jlollynood, tl., whrre they will nuke tlirir
home, hat )Mt tent to tti Omaha friends copiri of hit Autobiography.
'I N book, bun4 in blu and pro(uely liluttrttcd, hat been privately
printed in limited cdiiton,
1he story dral with Mr. Wattle' boyhood in Xrw York state and
pioneer Ay in Io. hit education at Iowa iue college, Jiii bu.inci
areer and horn life. The volume alo contains cluptrrt on bit travel in
r urone, tho Of if lit. this country and Mexico, and on lii public ervice.
Mr. Wattles wa one of the direitora of the exposition held here in "V8, wat
one of the Joundrrs of Ak-Sarllen. and wai one of the chief organizer of
the Omaha rr a irt exchange, Puring the war he t connected with Ked
I ro work and wat alo Male food administrator.
The book conuint a number of photographs of Omaha, and several of
"Jiuliia." the beautiful Hollywood home of the Wattle. The frontinpiece ii
a photograph of Mr. Wattle and hi little ton, Gurdon, Jr.
Among the prominent men of whom the author give hit impression
are Mckinley, Pryan, Koasevelt, WiUon, Ilarriman and Hoover, The book
pre.enu an tiitrreling picture of pioneer day in the ftate and the growth
of industry and of the city of Omaha itself.
Naval Officer to Llv Here.
Lieut, and Mr. Fred D. Totter 1
if the lnitd State navy have taken
a hou-e at 3l South l iftirth avenue.
I iriiiciiant I'uwrra wat formerly tj
tinned on the l?. S. S. Florida at
llo.tun, and be rome to Oniaha to
take charge of the navy recruiting
station and at aiitant inspector (
the recruiting in the weit central
iliviion. He relieve Lieutenant
Kalph Lawder, who ha gone to
San I'ctro, I'd,, to join the V. S. i
.Nevada.
Mr. Tower is at presmt visiting
in Cedar Rapids and will arrive in
Omaha shortly, accompanied by her
son, kharlet A. Clarke, grandson and
namenake of the late Charles A.
Clarke of Cedar Rapid. He i a
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia. .
Personals
Bright Future for Drama U gilly Song
Macuowan 1 ells Umaha
CarUon-Swanton.
Mit Josephine Swaixou and Mr.
Cust Carlton, both of Omaha, were
married at the Salem Lutheran par
fconagt, 3223 South Twenty-third
street Wednesday evening at 7
'o'clock. Rev. K. M. llolmberg of
ficiated. The bridal couple were at
tended by Mr. C. A. Carlson and
Mrs. Anna Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
CarUon will make their home at
2W Larimore avenue. Omaha.
For Mrs. Hals.
Honoring Mrs. V. K. Hals of
Minneapolis, who is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith. J. G. Martin
entertained at dinner at the Athletic
club Thursday evening. Covers were
laid for eight. Saturday evening Mr.
i.nd Mrs. Henry Cox will give a
bridge party for Mrs. Hats, followed
by dancing at the Athletic club. Mrs.
Hals leaves Sunday for her home.
P. E. O. Officers.
Mrs. J. A. Bryans was re-elected
president of Chapter E of the P. E.
O. Sisterhood. Thursday, at the
home of M-s. Dean Smith. Other of
ficers chosen were Mrs. if. F. Funk
houser, vice president? Mrs. J. XV.
Campbell, recording secretary; Mrs.
Dean Smith, corresponding secre
tary; MrS. Kelson B. Updike, treas
urer; Mrs. Roland Scott, chaplain;
Mrs. Charles Thatcher, guard.
Tea Dance.
! Mrs. Mark if. Shaw will entertain
at the Braudcis tea room Saturday
atcrnoon in honor of Miss Mar
garet 1 Shaw's . birthday. Eighteen
"guests w ill be present, classmates of
Miss Shaw in the graduating class at
Central High school.
Movie Party,
i Mrs. Joseph Baldrigc will be host
ess at a movie party, followed by
supper and dancing, at the Brandeis
Friday evening. She will have a
dozen guests.
T, J, Hart of Omaha is a guest at
The Lint, i.xcelsior Springs, Mo.
Judge J. J. Sullivan is in Lot
Angeles on a liuine trip stopping
at the Alexandria.
Mr, and Mrt. Arthur G. Terrell
have moved into their new home at
4J11 California street.
Mri. Henry Luberger returned
Thursday morning from Cedar Kap
ids, where the spent two weeks.
Mrs. David , Cole entertained at
luncheon at her home today for Mrs
A. A. McCJure, w ho leaves Saturday
for her home in Minneapolis. '
Mrs. Edward McMillan Vestal of
Knoxville, Tcnn., has arrived to
spend a month with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Frautz.
Twin daughters, Virginia Kather
ine and Mary Isabel, were born Fri
day morning at St. Joseph hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welter.
Airs. A. S. menor . will arrive
Sunday from Montreal, where she has
been visiting her son, Kenneth
Widenor for the past few weeks. She
spent a few days in .New lork on
her way hone.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adair, who
have been wintering in Florida, are
now in New York and will spend
some time in Atlantic City before
their return to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ilcrzberg have
returned home from a two month's
trip to Miami and Palm Beach. Their
daughter. Miss Angela Iierzbcrg, re
mained in New York to visit friends
and will return the end of March.
Word has been received of the
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.'Gowan
C. Williams of Des Moines. Gowan
Williams was formerly of Omaha,
and the baby has been named Arthur
Llewelyn, for his grandfather, the
late Bishop Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. William Latta drove
in from Tekamah Thursday and spent
the night with Mrs. Latta's mother,
Mrs. M. E. Waterman. Friday Mrs.
Latta's sister, Mrs. Blanche Pater-
son, returned to Tekamah with them
to spend a day ur two.
"The stage hat alnays dictated the
kind of play written," declared
Kenneth MacUowan, dramatic critic
for the New York tilobe and author
of a book on "The Theater of Tumor
row. Speaking rrnlay Uternoon
before the Urania league at the Fon
tanel le. Mr. MacGowan emphasized
the point that the play construction
of the nineties, with itt cast iron
three or four acts, i breaking down.
To tome it teems deterioration, but
to Mr. MacGowan it it the death
knell of realism, and because of the
new stagecraft, with itt added facili
ties for lighting, color, motion, the
drama ,of the future it going to be
richer than that of the lat'40 years.
"1 have been attacked, taid the
speaker, "or saying that dialogue
would be unnecetsary to future play
writert. 1 didn't say it. If dialogue
alone it permitted to the playwright
he it crippled. Lighting and color,
if combined with dialogue, enrich
the drama."
The technique of writing playa ha
changed, Mr. MacGowan stated.
Authors are writing more episodi
cally, using many scenes, using plots
within plots, going backward or for
ward in time as they like, and to
prove his point the speaker quoted
recent successes such at "Redemp
tion" "The Yellow Jacket." "Seven
Keys to Baldpate" and "Under Cov
er." MacGowan sees the influence
of the moving pictures in tin great
er fluidity. "People get used to sud
den changes of scene and time and
they like it," he said.
"After all. Shakespeare's stage was
almost as fluid as the movies. Ham
let hat 20 scenes and Macbeth 29,
and no one seems to care."
His interpretation of the new ex
pressionist movement in Germany
which is going on in both art and lit
erature seemed to interest Mr. Mac
Gowan's hearers. "The new artist
tries to paint his own feeling," he
explained, "not his feeling about
something, but just his feeling. If he
wants to paint hate he paints a house
that looks like hate. They have pro
duced some plays which are all tosh,
but a few that are really fine."
In Dronhesvine concerning the
drama of the future, Mr. MacGowan
said that the playwritcrs would con
dense their dialogue, in the manner of
the head line or title writer or the
advertisement. He thinks that the
subject matter will be an attempt to
get at the subconscious mind, and
will deal with man as he really is
with all. his passions and desires un
derneath the surface.
'The future plays will be mostly
m prose, he declared, ana tne
verse, if there is any,- will vary to
suit the material. If anv verse was
ever rightly named, blank verse
was! he added amid the smiles of
the audience.
Mr. MacGowan also sees a ten
dency in the drama of today to turn
to the picturesque, not as a chance
for the artist to show off, but be
cause it seems more unreal and the
audience is more willing to give the
writer and players greater scope.
In closing, Mr. MacGowan spoke
highly of Eugene O'Neil, who has
Tea-Dance for Mr. Smith.
Mrs. Blanche Patterson will en
tertain 10 or 12 guests at the tea
dance at the Brandeis restaurant Sat
urday afternoon, complimentary to
Ben F. Smith, who is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Baldrige.
Problems. That Perplex
Ansnertd by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
f
V
Too Young to Marry.
r Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a mar
rled woman with five children. We
ate just poor people and can hardly
make a living. My husband works
in the packing house and we are
paying for a home. In addition to
our five children we are supporting
a,' lo-year-old orphan girl. Her wid
owed mother was a very dear friend
of mine and just before she died
four years ago I promised her that
I would rare for her daughter. Now
wa care for her almost as much as
one of our own children. Now, Miss
Fairfax, here is my problem. A
man 41 years old, who is a widower
with six children, the oldest a girl
12 years old and the youngest 3
years old,, wants to marry our or
phan girl. He claims that he loves
her and while I am sure that she
doesn't know what love is, she Is
certainly infatuated with- him. He
i a wealthy farmer ana lives in the
tiountry. She would have a lovely
home and I guess that he could buy
her most anything, but considering
the difference In their ages and she
being so young, do you think I
would be doing my duty to give my
consent? But we did not adopt the
girl. She just came to live with us
d we never even thought of it.
Now as things are could we prevent
their marriage by with-holdlng our
consent?
7 Flease tell us. Miss Fairfax, what
you think our duty is to the girl
and to her dead mother, whom I
faithfully promised I would care for
the girl. Would it be necessary to
have the girl's consent in order to
adopt her now? MRS. L. D.
A girl of 15 is too ydCng to marry.
The difference in age between this
girl and the man is more than is
desirable, but if she were 30 and he
56 the case would be different,
though the same, difference would
exist. Encourage her to wait until
she is 18 or 20. I do. not think
you would have any legal control
over the girl.
" . "Tiiko a Child."
1 I would like to have your advice
on this question. 1 have sent a
birthday card to my sister-in-law's
sister for fun. But I find out now
that she did not take if for fun.
There is a married man here In
town and I wrote a birthday card
addressed to her from him. She
does not like him. She asked this
man about the card and ot course
he said he did not write it. Should
I tell her I wrote it or be silent?
And then also. Miss Fairfax, I
do not care to go with boys, so how
can I let them know. Just tell
them right out or what? I have
many boy friends, but I am like a
child of 12 and instead I am 17.
,: ' ' ME.
""-You seem to like to think of your
self as childish. Better overcome tt
or you will find yourself a silly old
thing about the time you are 40.
Some women never get over the
idea that they are just "like a child"
and it is not very becoming when
they are old enough to know better.
It is what psychologists call "infan
tility." By all means tell the truth about
tae card. I think if you, really do
i.
not want to go with boys you will
find ways of conveying the informa
tion to them.
Grey Eyes: Better have a definite
understanding on the engagement
before you let the young man as
sume the privileges of a fiance.
Blonde and Brunette: We can
tell our friends usually by their at
titude and conduct toward us. If
we like other people it helps them
to like us, too. There are no magic
potions for competing people to
like us.
I like white for graduation. Tou
ask for a becoming color for one
with dark hair and dark blue eyes.
Blues are good. There is a peri
winkle blue this season which is
pretty for dress wear. If your com
plexion is clear you could wear al
most any color. If there is yellow
in your skin, don't wear the shades
of tan that bring it out.
Things You'll Love
To Make
ir lpuot
i TrimmedCoat
fit n Jit m An! I
ruiii
1-11
Here is a fur and velvet trimmed
coat that is out of the ordinary, and
very good looking. Have the -o!lar
and piece down the front of the coat
of one piece of white or gray fur.
Cut bands of black velvet ribbon one
inch longer than the width of the
fur. Fasten these velvet bands
around the fur by tacking each end
to the coat under the fur. Have the
velvet at intervals of five inches.
Use the velvet on the cuffs in the'
same way. You will find this fur
and velvet-trimmed coat quite stun
ning. Copyright, 1922.
From G. M. M.
Here's to the girls of 14. Not to
the ones who act grownup, wear
clothes like young women wear, or
go out with beaus. No, not that
kind, but the ' ones that are real
girls. Tou don't have to wear silken
gowns, and high-heeled slippers to
have a good time, but a middy and
a khaki skirt are better.
You don't have to have boy
friends, but real girls that mean
everything and help you through
thick and thin.
I am a girl who has friends, girl
friends, that help and understand.
We don't go to dances or go with
boys, but we girls go together out
through the country and we have a
good time.
You may think that we're old
fashioned, but wfr don't care; we
wear our hair in a braid.
Tes, it's best to be young as long
as you can; you'll always have mem
ories of the fond old days, when you
were just girls.
Bobbie: No objection in the
world to giving a birthday present
to a second cousin if you know him
well enough to want to do it and
have the price for it.
Yellow and green would be good
evening colors for you; blue and
black for day wear. I think you
know, my views on kissing.
M. S.: The better way to a suc
cessful shampoo is to reduce the
soap to a liquid by shaving it fine,
adding. water and letting it boil a
couple of minutes. Wet the hair
first. Follow with a goodly dose of
the cooled liquid soap and rub good
and hard right into the scalp. Re
peat the soap wash twice if the
head of hair is heavy possibly
three times. Then rinse in clear wa
ter three times at least In rinsing
is the secret of a good wash. If
you have a bath spray, rinse with
that. A final cold rinse tones up
the scalp. Then rub the head vig
orously with a rough towel and it
will dry more quickly. Do not use
borax or ammonia in the water.
Used in any quantities it dries the
hair.
Household Hints
Try shirring eggs in a layer of
hot hominy. Serve with cheese
sauce.
To clean a slender flower vase
fasten a piece of oil sponge onto a
stick and push this down into the
vase; this will also be useful for
cleaning decanters and water bottles.
followed muili of tlii iiioditn trend
in plays, although the speaker char
acterized tome of thrm at "morbidly
realittic," He read several tceuct
from "The Hairy Ape." O'Neil'i lat
est play which it to be put on at the
I'rovinretown theater next week in
New York. Written largely in lu
rid tlang, it it an attempt, and pow
erful one, iot of hit hrarcrt con
ceded, to portray the emotions of a
stoker u mii ocean liner who fimU
that he dorn't belong anywhere in
existing society. "Although it knocks
the foundatioiit out of the world we
know," Mr. MacGowan taid, "it
leaves one thing standing, the art of
Ii ugene O'Neil."
' By A CUCKOO BIRD
(You can ting thit on to th tunt
of Yanke Doodle).
Mot every man that owns a cat,
and livet in llick'rjr county, brings
all hit kittens every tpring to thrive
upon my bounty, jo run a home
fur orphan cat it my chief occupa
lion; 1 milk a herd ol u cowt to
keep them from starvation. And
oon I'll have to borrow milk
from Hastett and Karbutiklft to
fcd ttnt flock of lioiueteM catt and
all their aunts and unrlrt. They rat
tie out of Ihui.o and home, thrv
congregate in numbers and hold
ronventioiit on my roof and inter
rupt my tlumbert. I think I'll load
my gun with salt and vent my in
dignation on every men that thakct
a tack m front of tuy plantation.
An Appetizing Dinner
But No Better Than
IH
At The Breakfast Table
The New Cereal
That You'll Like
Nutritious Healthful
MADE FROM
THE WHOLE WHEAT
"Your Grocer Has It"
Our Chemists
jfrind, test and bake
bread from evenj car
of wheat offered tis
before we turn it into
VICTOR FLOUR
Uniform quality is thus 'JJ
msurea.
1 VCSTAtUtHt
1v
7Ae CRETE MILLS" Crete.Neb.
REMOVAL SALE
of our entire stock of Furs!
The expiration of the lease on our salesroom in the Athletic Club Build
k ing and its removal to our factory, 1925 South '13th St., forces us to em
ploy this Removal Sale TO CLEAR OUR ENTIRE STOCK. The price
reductions are generous and genuine in many cases they are lower
than the cost of manufacturing. .
Now Is the Time to Buy Furs
For all. indications point toward higher
prices for the fall season. Our reductions
are based on present prices; and many
garments are priced below the cost of production.
Our stock is second to none in
quality and workmanship. To se
lect from this stock at prices
which represent a fraction of their
true worth is a rare opportunity,
indeed.
Payments on purchases in this sale can he made during the sum
mer months; garments will be stored in our cold storage vaults!
Sale begins SATURDAY at 9 a.m., and continues until Mch. 14
Athletic Club Building. J L 1710 Douglas Street.
'Hoiven's Value-Gliing Store
Bowen's Enormous
1922 Bargain Purchases
of furniture - rugs - draperies - curtains
exceed all purchases heretofore made and enable us to offer
values in quality merchandise at all times at value-giving prices.
March Calendar Values
are so good that both the merchandise and price will interest you.
Oak Dining Room Suites
of quality construction and finish, at
unusually low prices.
'28
.50
Wax Oak Buffet
With plunk top and mirror back;
each
Six well finUht-d Ouk ( hairs to match, $0.00
each
4'J-inch Extension Jable, ) f O.00
well finihhed O
Dainty Cane Suites Upholstered In Tapestry
and finished in brown mahog
anyauto seat conatruction.
Three dandy pieces, nicely
constructed upon simple lines
and very attractive in appear
ance are now priced as a com
plete set at only $89.50. You
cannot imagine what a real
value this set is unless you
come in and actually see it.
Overstuffed Duofold Suites
Exactly Like Illustration
Of exceptional worth, and con
sisting of Duofold, Rocker and
Chair, all upholstered in blue or
taupe velour. Duofold makes
into bed at night, practically
adding another room to- your
home. These Suites formerly
sold for $315 now priced at
$195
The Greater Bow
en Store offers
furniture for ev
ery room of your
home at money
aving prices.
Vou'H mon- A
ey by buying wjbit
y6u went fo. the
home now. Better
values for lower
priiear were never
offeed.
a
Oriental and Domestic
Designs
27x54-inch Axminster and Velvet Rugs; ideal
for hall, bedroom and den; $5.50 values
now , $3.50
6x9 Velvet Seamless Rugs, $27.50 values
now $15.5
One-piece Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rues,
8-3x10-6 Heavy Axminster Rugs, $56.50 values
now $35.85
9x12 Axminster Rugs, beautiful tan colors,
$62.50 values now at $37.50
9x12 heavy quality Velvet Rugs, fringed ends,
$65.00 values now $39.o
8-3x10-6 heavy Wilton Rugs, Persian designs,
good durable colors, $90.00 values now
at $58.50
Candy Special
1,500 pound boxes of Chocolate Candy Clean
Sweep Sale price, while it lasts, per lb. . . .39c
Butcher Knives
Regular 60c values, now. 19c
This knife has an all steel blade; beechwood
handle, brass riveted, and is a special valne at .
our Clean-Sweep Sale price.
Oil Mops
A With large bottle JC
V - of oil, at ..OOC
Bowen s Better Brooms
Sweep with a well-balanced,
well made broom. Such
brooms are now offered at
the H. R. Bowen Co., for
only ...29c
Shoe Shine Stands
for the Home
n
J:'"- II 1
Oak finished; top opens with perfect
foot rest. Spacious enough to carry,
all shining materials and " OC -priced
at ... ......... pl.4itJ
Values in Aluminum Ware
Ever handy and useful. Specially
priced. .
Aluminum Percolators .......... 95
Aluminum Double Cookers, at....95d
Aluminum Dish Pans 85?
Aluminum Self-Basting Roasters. .95
Aluminum Water Pails. ....... . .95
Granite Ware
Priced to your advantage."
2- qt. Preserving Kettles
3- qt. Preserving Kettles
1-qt. Bake Pans
Stew Pans
Lipped Sauce Pans
Windsor Dippers
Ladles 5 Frying Pans
Strainers . . . 10 Pudding Pans.
Pie Plates . 1() Wash Basins
20r
25
10
10
15
10
20
20
15
It pays to read
Bowen's small
ads.
Let the Metropol
itan Van ft Stor
age Co. move yea
OMAAA5 VALUE CfVJNQ STOKC
Howard St., Between 15th and 16th
W.,A.si v ...
