TI1K liKH: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAY 14. 1U2.
5-B
A Training in
Neatness
Miss Fogg to Train Ak-Sar-Bcn Ballet Benson Society
By LORETTO C LYNCH.
iJo you Mr. Jluevi(r, in your
liuny v-ork-a dsy world lake timt to
inrultai ntatnrts in your children?
it IS a hatat, alter all, this trick of
(ring nci. Were one kbit to live
lone in a liome alys. perhaps this
habit of tiraiitrf houIJ not be so
o.rntul to liajtpiness, but in the
world of today, where all mutt live
in some sort of homely everyday con
tat Kith the other, cultivating the
haliit of nratiifte and orderliness i
quite next to godliness.
A married woman wrote me a let
trr the other day, and in it the state
that the one handicap she had all
throuiih hrr butinets clays, wat a
lai k of training in neatness.
Her mother failed, the says, to
plant in hrr mind, a a child, the
reasons for carefully wininif out the
bathtub aftrr a bath. She had never
hern trained to replace in good order
ncn common toilet articles as soap,
the talcum, the bath mat.
. If mother did not find time to do
it. it was not done at all. To quote
her own word "our bathroom was
(next to our bedrooms) in constant
disorder, and the sad part of the
whole thing was the fact that we did
not imagine for a moment that this
was a shortcoming.
; Maying the role of a wife and
mother is a big tak. And it is un
fortunate that we still have among us
women who believe that they are
going on some sort of a vacation
nen tner give up trie "Business'
jth for the job of homemaker and
child trainer.
' Where one of the partners in mar
riage is a neat person with a seme
of orderliness, and the other lacks
this training, there is more or les
nnhappiness. ' An orderly woma
told me that she wished her husband
had some one big fault instead of
perpetual untidiness. Yet this man
was a fine fellow as men go. Dut his
mother had never taken the time to
tell him that one does not drag one's
clothing off at night and leave it on
i. - a i- . j
me noor 10 dc stepped imo next
morning.
Teach your children neatness.
Remember that you are passing on
to them one of the best bits of train
ing a mother can give.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX 1
BWicve the Girl.
" Dear Miss Fairfax: I have heard
much about your advice and. as I
am up a stump now. I want you to
enllphten me on my subject. I am
a high school boy of 18 and go with
a girl six months my senior. Does
thin matter about the age? Some
people think us queer for going to
gether. She is true as one can be
to m. but somehow I believe she is
In love with sftme other boy. She
tells me t know nothing about It and
says she don't love him. How can I
And out for sure whether it is him
Or me she loves? Hoping for a fa
vorable answer, I remain,
J ' LEMON.
i p. S. Her mother oblects to me
Solnsr with hr because I am not of
the aina nationality that she is.
Should I continue to go with her or
BOt? ,- -V- f
Six months is no difference at all
fi) ace. As for finding out if the
girl loves the other fellow, I would
take her word for it that she
doesn't, unless you have reason to
believe she is in the habit of lying.
It is such a pleasure to believe peo
ple. Try it a while. Some people
He, I know, but most of them do not.
A difference in nationality is not a
serious matter. Prejudices against
other nstiortalitles are evidences of
narrow-mindedness. We do find
ourselves less congenial with some
nationalities than with others, but if
we have sincere regard for some
person, the nationality itself should
not count.
J Jealousy and True Love.
Miss Fairfax: I noticed by the
fcaper that you gave some very good
AAvlce. so I thought I would write
for some. Will you please answer
tho following questions?
; Is there any true love where there
is Jealousy? '
i How old should a girl be Before
she is engaged to be married? Is it
proper for a couple to give presents
to one another before they are en
gaged? Thanking you for your ad
Vice In advance. PUZZLED.
; There can be true love, I think,
both with, or without, Jealousy,
jealousy is something which wise
people control. The age at which a
girl may be properly engaged de
pends upon her good sense, the age
t the young man, and other circum
stances. I would place 18 as a mini
mum, and SO a much more desirable
ge lor an ensasemeni. rrnwm
may Be properly exenang-ea unuer
some circumstances even muumi
here Is no engagement. Iavlsn girts
re in poor taste in such a case,
however.
i " The Suspicious Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 18 and
In love with a young man two years
my senior. I have always been a
friend of the family and a good pal
jo hla sister, but in spite of that she
has influenced him not to give me a
gift. What, shall I do, break with
her? ' ANXIOUS.
TVhattNls a "rift"? Perhaps the
young niin needs to save his money
and start building toward your
future. Don't be so critical of his
aister. Believe in her friendship and
accept what you call her "Interfer
ence" as an expression of Interest,
.which it probably is, and you'll have
much more chance ot peace ' and
Jiapplness. .
r i Afraid of Gossip.
. near Miss Fairfax: I have been
isolng about with a girl for a year
,when we broke off because she
treated me so meanly; I have now re
sumed friendship.
' Will you tell me it It la best to go
with her aaain if I care Tor Iter ana
she cares for me, as I know my
friends will talk about me and cria
Xize me. N. .A.
How can anything your friends
sav matter as comnared with your
. feelings for the girl? If she means
anything to you. be man enough to
J snore gossip and criticism, and to
dive your own life honestly and ac.
fording to your ideas ot right and
,wrong.
Ixgal Age.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Could you
tell me now pia n grin, liyine in
..una. muot D..O lO I t u, 1
Thanking you very much lor your
jidvice. PEGGY.
I believe 21 is me legal age in
'Tnw, Anv lawyer can tell van. or
you can find it yourself In a copy of
our state laws.
For Shampoo. ,
j Miss Fairfax: You stated In your
"column some time ago that lemon
fjuice is good to bring out the gloss
in one's hair. Doesn't lemon Juicf
"bleach the hair I If not. how should
' 7TSV5T '7?
A..st..,,,., i f U ;.-v rt
Miss Adelaide Fogg will have the
supervision of two of the largest
dance numbers of the Ak-Sar-Ben
pageant, "Coronado in Quivera,"
whfch is to be put on next fall a1 the
Ak-Sar-Bcn field. The dancing is to
be one of the chief features of the
entertainment, and there will be six
groups ot young people beside those
in the public school numbers. Miss
rogg will train the Spanish women
character dancers, 'forty in number,
and the "Rainbow dancers." The lat
ter will be led by a premiere dan
seuse, and the dance will be executed
before a steam screen on which will
be played beautiful rainbow colors.
Miss Fogg is one of the accom
plished performers and teachers of
the city. She trained the children
who danced last September at the
Ak-Sar-Bcn coronation ball.
Two of the other dance groups will
be directed by Miss Mary Cooper,
teacher of aesthetic dancing, whose
pupils recently put on a most suc
cessful exhibition. Both the Pueblo
Maidens and Women of Quivera,
of 'Which Miss Cooper will be in
charge, are beautifully costumed and
will be historically true to the period
represented in the pageant. These
groups will each contain 40 girls and
are closely allied in character with
the dance of the Pueblo men. Miss
Cooper's drilling insures proper pre
sentation of the numbers.
Neighborhood Kensington.
Mr. K. Y. Hyde rntrrtaind tht
Neighborhood Vcntingtou I riday at
her home in honor of Mrs, A. ).
Kenfro of Kanui City.
Birth Announcement
A km, Warner. Jr., was born Fri
day, May I.', to Mr. and Mrs. I'. W.
Smith at NUhoUsSenn hotpitat.
May Breakfast.
Twelve ladies of the Penon Pres
byterian Aid will entertain at a May
breakfat Wednesday, the 24th. Ilos
trttes are: Metdamrs C. N. Wolfe.
Claude Kerd and lirrt Mtwi The
breakfait hour is high noon. Krer.
vatious should he placed not four
than Xfiy 20. Tht public is invited.
After the breakfast the regular bui
nrss mreting of the aocirty will be
conducted at the home of Mis. A. I'.
Schiller, fifty-eighth and Military
avenue.
Poppy Sale.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox is a member
of the committee who has charge of
the popy sale to be held May 27 for
the benefit of ex-service men and
their families. Mrs. Wilcox aUo has
war mothers' buttons for sale, Thee
buttons are appropriate for Mothers'
day.
B. S. Chapter, P. E. O.
Mrs. Cecilia Towm.rnd, 1318
South Thirtieth avenue, will be hos
tess Monday, May 15, to the mem
bers of the B. S. chapter of the P.
K O. sisterhood. Mrs. J. W. Welch
will give a review of the Look, "If
Winter Comes."
Family Dinner Party,.
.Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Young enter
tained at a family dinner party Sun
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Young and three children
of Boone, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Rry
mond A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Young, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Young, sr., and Robert and Grace
of Omaha, and virgil Young of
Sioux City. After the dinner the
family motored to Plattsmouth and
visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
John Calvert.
Mahannah-Clarke. .
Miss Henrietta Clarke, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Clarke,
and Earl T. Mahannah were mar
ried Wednesday, May 3, at 8 p. m.,
at the home of the bride's parent!.
The Rev. O. D. Baltzly read the
marriage lines. Mr. .and Mrs. Ma
hannah plan to buy a home in Ben
son. They are now at the Home of
the bride's parents.
I. W. B. Class.
Mrs. Wyman Woodyard was hos
tess luesday at her home to the
members of the I. W. B. class of
the Methodist Sunday school.
Luncheon Guests.
Mrs. Stanley Conover and son,
Stanley, jr., Mrs. E. Bradford and
Mrs. G. Anderson and son, Roger, of
Minne ' Lusa, were luncheon guests
1'iiduy at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
1 1. W. aton, 4
To Hold Rummage Sale.
Members of J're.byienaii Ladies'
Aii will collect eld clothing and
i-ihrr article Monday and Tuesday,
May S and 16, (or the rummage sale
10 be held Wdneday, May 17, at
T went) 'tilth and Q streets.
Dinner Gutst.
Mr. and Mr. William Morse and
sons, William and Kit hard, were dut
er gue.u Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. i. Oliver.
May Day Social
The It. Y. P. V. will entertain
at a May day social Friday evening,
May l'. in the I. O. O. V. hall. An
interesting program is being arranged
and a May baket luncheon will be
served, The proceeds will go into
the church building fund, Everyone
is invited to attend.
Announcement Party.
Mrs. Kenneth M. Wray enter
tained at an announcement party
Saturday in honor of Mi Catena
Thoina, whoe marriage to A. M.
Hall, brother of Mr. Wray, wilt
take place the early part of June.
The rooms were decorated in yellow
and white. Tea roses and tewpict
tlrrmed a bride and bridegroom
adorned the center of the table. Gold
hearts were used as favors. Covers
were placed for 12 guests.
May Sale and Dinner.
Members of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid will conduct a sate of aprons
and home made candy Tuesday, May
16, in the parlors of the church. A
6:30 dinner will also be served at
35 cents the plate.
Belle Rebekah Lodge.
Flection of officers and initiation
will be conducted Monday evening,
May 16, by the members of the
Belle Rebekah lodge. .
Entertains at a Surprise.
Forty-two ladies of the Benson
Christian church entertained at a
surprise Friday afternoon in honor
of the birthday of their pastor's wife.
Mrs. L. W. Myers.' A dclightfut
luncheon was prepared and served
hy the ladies after which a cut glass
bowl was presented to Mrs. Myers.
Dinner Guest
Mrs. Wright, teacher in the Ben
son Central school, was a Monday
dinner guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Skankey.
War Mother Recital
The Omaha organization of War
Mothers entertained at a musical
Friday and Saturday evenings in the
ballroom of the Fontenelle hotel.
The program was furnished by out-of-town
talent. Proceeds to be used
in aiding ex-service men and their
families.
Personals.
R. Petersen is suffering from a
broken ankle.
Miss Mildred Wolfe spent Sunday
in Sioux City.
Mrs. Russell Spiece, who is en
route from Falls City to her new
it be applied? Thanking you, I am,
3. B.
No. I think lemon Juice does not
bleach the hair. Squeeze a little ot
the Juice into your rinse water.
C. K.: Many girls like yourself
when they are asked to attend a
bride at her wedding have only the
vaguest idea of their duties. Some
times they are not even sure if they
will have to provide their own
dresses for the great occasion, or
whether this is part of the bride's
expense.
Unless the parents of the girl wno
is to be married are very well to do
it is usual for the bridesmaids to
buy their own attire. So it is well
to think of the expense entailed be
fore glibly accepting the offer. .
The bride chooses her favorite
sister or a close friend to be her
chief bridesmaid and at least one sis
ter of the bridegroom is asked to
attend to the bride as a rule.
Usually, as soon as ner plans are
made the bride asks the "maids" to
meet at her house to talk about the
dresses. She will probably have a
scheme in mind, and of course it is
nice to fall in with her suggestions
if possible. . If, however, you are
convinced that the styles chosen will
not suit you it would be quite cor
rect to ask her to ' modify them.
Much better to thresh the matter out
at the beginning Instead of accepting
mildly and feeling discontented all
the time.
Hats present a rather difficult
problem. It is rarely that the same
type of hat suits two or three dif
ferent people. If there Is any diver
sity of opinion the bride could Bug-
srest net cans or some Kina 01 neaa-
gear for the occasion only which will
not be very expensive.
The bride chooses the flowers ner
maids shall carry, though it is the
bridegroom's privilege to provide the
bouquets. He also gives each brides
maid a small gift as a souvenir of
the happy occasion.
Curly: I can't publish your letter
about lost relatives without some
knowledge that your facts are au
thentic. If you will have some well
known citizen of your town vouch
for you, I will do what I can for you.
A. B. X.rv The proper time to pro
pose to a girl is any time when you
think she will accept. ' No, you need
not give her the engagement ring the
moment she accepts. Talk to her
Large Hats From Paris This Season
Ta w
"I
ESI .
slf!
Large hats seem to be due from Paris this season. The hat on the left is of soft lavender straw, girdled
with lilacs and edged with lavender ribbon. The oth er is also straw, but is trimmed with cream-colored lace
and old rose.-
about the ' ring "before you . get' it.
She may have some preferences in
regard to It. I should say. within a
few weeks or month after your en
gagement would be soon enough to
give her the ring.
Two Chums: Send your graduation
invitations to your boy friends and
enclose the two cards, one for each
of you. I think it would be a nice
courtesy to do the same for their
parents. One invitation would do for
the two boys and one for the parents.
A Farmer's Wife: The man guest
of honor sits at the hostess' right
and the woman guest of honor at
the -left of the host.
Out of every twenty-five farms in
the United States one is operated by
a woman. -
508-10 So. 16th St.
1908 Faraam St.
THOROUGHNESS in
our Hosiery Service
has advanced step
by step through the years
first, for men; then, for
women . . . and now,
for all the family.'
Small wonder,
then, that Pray is
referred to as:
"The Family
Hosiery Store!"
I ' 1,1 I'"
it (f '4f I il
.000
ONE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES
ACCELERATED
SCHOOL
MOTTO
"Every pupil
recites every
lesson every
day."
OOO
SUMMER
SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE 12
Register Now!
Gain a term's work.
Pupils taught, how to
study. H i g h S c ht) 0 1,
Grammar, Primary, Tu-'
toring. Coaching in all
branches.
Short hours. Fresh air.
Personal attention.
000
ADVISORY
BOARD
J. E. Davidtoa
W. J. Foy.
H. H. Baldrids
Dr. Samuel
, McCUnefhan
OOO
School of Individual Instruction
3507 Harney Street
HArney 2949
Itoine at Columbus. Neb., It vititing
relative in (lemon.
R. Burford it spending the week
in Kansas City.
Mrs. I- Anderson and daughter,
Irene, lelt Wednesday for Sweden,
Mrs. K. N. Galbrtath returned
Monday from vii in Kama City.
Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Roth and
family motored to Trkamah Sun
day.
Fred Ingersoll of Detroit is here
for the opening of the Krug amuse
ment park.
A. Wilson lias purchased the home
formerly occupied by Mr. and Mr.
A.' M. Alford.
Harlo Wilcox Irft Wednesday for
Rridgewater where he will coach a
high school clat play,
Mr, and Mr. Albert Yort of
Falls City, Neb., viitcd relatives iu
Benson during the pat week.
Mr. and Mra. A. M. Alford left
the early part of the week for Lake
View, Ore., where they will reside.
Miss Lena I-alt of Omaha spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Labs of Ren
uiugton. Mrs. Dallas Green. Mr. and Mrs.
N. Rasmusseu and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Rasmusren of Washington, Neb.,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I itch
Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Uoodm and
children left Monday by auto f"f
Oregon where they will make their
(utuie home. .
Mrs. Florind of Fort Wayne, Ind,
mm railed to Benson on account ot
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs, Martin Tipke.
Mrs. II. 1). Gardner It visiting hrr
daughters, lone and lla. at the Uni
versity of N'ehraka. Mrs, Gardner
will attend the Mothers' day pro
gram. Miss Rachel Dow left Friday for
Lincoln where she will spend the
wrrk with Mist Gladys Rabeoek,
who is a student in the state uni
versity. Mis Roma Roth of Wesleyan
university is spending the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gorton R01I1. ,
Household Hints
At one side of my three-burner gas
stove 1 have hung a small set of
shelves, such t are used in many
bathrooms for a medicine chest. On
one of these shelves I keep my tea.
coffee, pepper, salt, sugar, a spoon,
run and knife. It is well outside the
danger of the fire zone and is a tre
mendous addition to my limited shelf
space.
THE
on. fnj r. aattrv
SANATORIUM
Lincoln, Nth.
This institution Is the only one
In tht central west with separate
buildings situated in theif ow.i
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to tht treat
ment of noncontagious and nonmen
tal diseases, no others being admit
ted; the other Rest Cottage belli
designed for and devoted to th
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for time watchful
cart and special nursing.
This It the Last Day
Of Welch's Bariala week.
Coffee, Tea or Milk FREE
with every Be order of '
Burns' Wheat-Ten Bread-
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
Col
rear 14th
and Dodge
STATE FURNITURE CO.
Phone
JAckson 1317
A Tour Thru Our Store Will Convince You That
Our Low Rent Location Saves You Money
Dining Room Suite $114.50
8 piece dining room
suite, finished in either
walnut or mahogany,
special
?114
50
Bed Room Suite $107.50
Beautiful 4-piece walnut
finished
bedroom
suite, spa
cial during
this sale
only
107
so
3 Piece Overstuffed
Living Room Suites
Exceptional
values at '
Clearance Sale Rugs
9x12
Velvet
Rugs
?3750
All other-stock
reduced pro.
portionately.
Buy Now
Refrigerators
35 Off
Our complete line,
which just arrived. See
us before buying elsewhere.
Porch Furniture 40 Off
Our complete line of porch furniture, while it
lasts, is being placed on sale at 40 discount.
Swings priced at Rockers priced at
$2 65
3
25
Gas Ranges
$37.50
These cabinet rang
gas stores are .lashed
to the core in prices.
Sea them today.
STATE FURNITURE CO.
Cor. 14th and Dodge Sts.
Term to Suit
Phone JAckson 1317
rB
men are
r o ll
nappy
fflPii,'
You Should Be the Same
A; LARGE number of women's ailments are not surgical
ones. Serious displacements or radical changes have not
yet taken place.
A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose and cause the
clock to gain or lose. If hot attended t3 in time, the part may
fall from its place apd cause serious trouble. So it is witn
women's ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed
to continue, produce serious conditions.
When the warning symptoms are first noted, take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present trouble
some ailment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble.
Ind. "I .'was troubled .Daltimore, Md. 'Tor several
Dortland, Ind. "1 was
. with irregularity and constipation
and -would often have to lie down
because of pains. One Sunday my
aunt was visiting us and she said her
girls took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and got well, so
mother said she guessed she would
let me try it It is doing me good
and I praise it highly. You are
welcome to use this letter as a testi
monial." Stella Newton, E. E.
No. 8, Portland, Ind.
months I suffered with severe
, backache and general weakness. I
could not sleep comfortably at night
for pains in my back. I found your
book at home and after reading it
began at once to take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. I have
had very good results and some of my
girl friends are taking it now. You
may use this letter to help other.
girls as the letters
as the letters in your book
helped me.w Rose Waidxer, 3018
Koselatid Place, Ualumore, Md.
Many such letter prove the virtue of
v
Lydia E. Pinkkam's
regetable Compound
wwih a.Mnnnwi nteiblNB CO. UYNNi MAS 8.
