davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

oy DEN NAN6 CAANr m.
Is il women alone who know that
love won't live unless it is nour-
ished?
Have men been blundering along
through all the ages since the
worlds first love affair, without
ever learning this fundamental
TRUTH
1t may be that all the great lovers
OF the world. the men who have
been able to make women supreme
ly happy and to be beloved in turn,
have loved blindly. That loving as
an art has never been practiced by
men, and that the happiness or un-
happiness of married lovers. in par
ticular. is a matter that they still
blankly fail to understand.
Doubtless it isn't always the hus-
bands fault when homes are unsuc-
cessful and wives wretched. ButI
believe that thousands of such cases
are due simply to mems not know
ing that it isn't enough to have
fallen in love, once on time, with
the woman to whom one is mar
ried. That love has to be watched,
and fed, and kept alive. Like many
other beautiful and precious things,
love is extremely perishable.
A letter has just come to me from
an unfortunate girl. two years
married, who signs herself "in
misery" She has, very plainly, the
temperament that is made fof love.
She is married to a man to whom
love. with all its delicacies and sub
tleties, is a complete mystery. l
wish her pitiful story were excep-
tional. But she is speaking for
countless women when she writes:
IL Your Life Like This1
~ am very unhappy and my hus-
band can't understand why. Let
him ask himself, what has he done
to keep my love alive To keep me
interested in him? How has he
bound me closer? Most men think
marriage is the end of love making,
and my husband is among those
men. During my two years of mar
ried life l have never heard one
tender word. He never pays me any
compliments, never makes a sign
that he sees or appreciates the
things I do for him., or the sacri-
fees l make. He never tries to make
himself attractive in my eyes. He
seems to think that because / once
loved him, / am doomed to go on
loving him, no matter how he treats
me or how unloving he becomes.
MY husband forgot that woman
Graves sentiment, that romance was
the very breath OF my life. He also
forgot that I was satisfied with
poverty, only to have the man I
loved. He does not realize that he
is to blame for my unhappiness. He
blames me for everything"
You see, it isn't deliberately
cruel man who has caused all this
suffering. Merely selfish person,
probably, who is incapable. of love
and therefore unfit for marriage. He
knows that the responsive girl he
once made love to was in love when
they married. So he is ignorant
enough to suppose himself equipped
for the rest Of his days with an end
lessly sacrificing wife whose
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Loue Love today, my dear;
Loue is not al,Days here;
Wise maids kn0U how soon grOUs sere
The greenest leaf of spring,
But no man kn0Ueth
Whittier it goeth
When the wind bLolUeth
So frail a thing.

A Voice of Exquisite Brillianey
Leads to Succession of Triumphs.
MABEL GARRISON of the
AVA Metropolitan Grand Opera
company. who will sing at the Bran
deis theater on March l8, is the
posscssor of a voice widely known
and loved for its richly natural quail
tiles. Many of the music-lovers OF
Omaha will be delighted to know
that in the Victrola department Of
the Brandeis stores they will be able
to hear records sung by this artist
on the Victor Victrola, that instru-
ment of startlingly natural repro
duction. Ask to hear: Dixie" with
Victor Male Quartet; Quilting
Party bringing Nellie Home),
Tales of Hoffman," the Doll Song
in French. A cordial invitation is
extended to visit this department at
all times.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
hotj Go Jh0Ppin8 with bl]y

LOue LoUe, my dear, today,
If the ships in the bay,
If the bird has come your lray
That sings on summer trees;
When his song faiIeth
And the ship saileth
No UOice au0iLeth
To call back these.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
aqeol,s woman.

cass street '"rhe Secret City" by Hugh
Walpole, VIII be discussed. Leader. Mrs
J., J. Dodds. Mrs. Marie Left Caldwell
will assist in the discussion and will also
talk on Present Conditions in Russia"
Mu Slgma-Wednesday, $3.50 a. M. with
Mrs. c. w. Axtell. 119 North Thirty Sec
ond street. Mrs. J. NJ. Welshaus, leader.
Miller Park Mothers Circle-wednes-
to4u ssy p r. nsE EaPsrd, rsr 'ehS9l aty b.ah saS
commissioner, will address the meeting.
Musical program will follow and refresh
ments will be served.
Musio Department, Omaha Woman's
Club-Regular meeting Wednesday, 2 p.
ficers, following rehearsal. The tea will
be postponed until after the benefit con-
cert
THURSDAY.
Mime Lusa Woman's Society-Thurs-
day afternoon. with Mrs. r. E. Bennett,
at home s,od of her mother! Mrs G. ;,.,Ci; C Di;
program. Special speaker announced la ter
Home Economics Department, Omaha
WOman's Club-Thursday, 10 a.. m, Y. w.
c. A.. "The Grocers Attempt to Edu-
sas sns M2y e. IN M
discussed. Each member is asked to give
her hest method Of economizing.
West Side W. C. T. U.-All day insti-
tute. Jennings M. f. church. Thursday.
A. O: A. Domestic Education Section
Thursday. 1:3o p. m. with Mrs. Howard
McMonies. 5025 Davenport street. Lesson,
''The First Two Years Of Babyhood."
IoDsfellow Chautauqua Circle-Thurs-
day. 1880 ?. m., public library. Lesson,
..oJurney Through Mexico" read by Mrs.
ella Connell.
Art Department, Omaha Woman's Club
Thursday. 2:ao p, M. Y. w. c. A. Elec-
ticn Of officers. Study Of American art
will bo continued under direction of Mrs
&. Lanskoy Smith, whose subject will be.
Sargent and Whistler" Mrs. Smith will
the thu, Art Of Painting" Mrs. L. s. 'ss Easter =.
ly. leader.
P. e.. O., Chapter E-Mrs. G. w. Her
vey and Mrs. Robert Lee Grant will en-
tertain at luncheon Thursday at D. m
at the homo Of Mrs. Hervey. 1116 North
F'ortieth street. Program will follow.
q. s. Daughters Of 1872. National Society.
state Of Nebraska-Thursday, ESQ D. m,
with Mrs Byron S. Peterson. 274O N.
Forty-seventh, avenue.
FRIDAY,
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Church, Wo-
mans Missionary Society-Friday 2:sO D.
m. with Mrs. H. NJ Mechanism. 1872
N. Fortieth street. Mrs. Marie Left Cald-
well will speak on Americans in the
Making"
SATURDAY.
Kappa Sigma Club Of Omaha and Coun.
ell Bluffs-Saturday, 1890 to . D. M.
luncheon and meeting, University club,
1912 Harney street
League Of the Round Table, Chautauuua
Circle-Saturday. p. M, luncheon, at
home Of Mrs. w. B. Howard. Lesson will
follow. I'm Memoriam." by Tennyson will
be studied also Origin and Teaching OF
| the Books of the Old Testament" Mrs.
Howard will have as her guests Mr,
Helen X. Morton and Miss Beulah Hall
A. C. A., General Meeting-Luncheon
| at Fontenelle hotel. Saturday 1890 D,
m. followed by meeting and special pro.
gram. Among the numbers will be a song
group by Mrs. Fred Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
New, in | london Athenaeum.
More Beautiful Than Orchids-More
Fragrant Than Roses

More Beautiful Than Orchids-More
Fragrant Than Roses
THOSE long-stemmed sweetpeas
i they're showing in the John Bath
Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Far
nam. Great soft-petaled blossoms.
they've color range Of surprising
loveliness from deep rose to palest
lavendar, while their subtle frag-
rance is most enchanting.
Good news have for you too, ioi
while in the shop the other day |
learned that flowers are getting
cheaper, carnations which were s.
a dozen but a short time since, are
now selling for $l.50 a dozen and
other flowers are in proportion.
Crops long deferred by dark cold
days are now yielding plentiful
harvest OF exquisite bloom with the
advent Of bright spring days.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

One of the Most Enchanting Ways
Paris Expresses Spring
rs in the designing Of vividly fas-
l einating blouses, scalloped as to
edge, heavily beaded and embroid-
cred with unexpected girdlings, hav-
ing merest suggestion of sleeves.
Such witching creations are the
blouses just received by the Lamond
Speciality shop, second floor, Sc
curities building, Sixteenth and Far
nam.
Scintillant with crystal beads,
frosty in their lovclincss, is little
turquoise blue blouse, all-over dec
Grated.
Deep tea rose in shade with gilet
sash tied most charmingly by a
braided silver thread is another
whose beading is combination OF
cut steel and sapphire blue.
Adorable model for tiny woman
is a nasturtium-shaded affair elab-
orately embroidered in fine yarn in
brown, green and purple, with
pleated shoulders and close-fitting
girdle.
A glowing flame georgette is COM
bined with midnight blue, embroid-
cred in great pointed leaves with
dull splotchings Of gold, a narrow
sash holds in place its double
shirred hem of navy blue. Blouse
modes, a multitude Of modish mod
els, each showing dominant features
of charm.
Odd Furniture Pieces to Meet Ever,
Decorative Requirement.
IT'S the odd piece of furniture
1 which is the distinguishing mark
making your home bit more love-
ly than your neighbor's. The Fl. r
Bowen Furniture Store, Sixteenth
and Howard, is showing fascinating
odd chairs, exquisitely upholstered
in tapestry and damask, overstuffed
davenports and chairs that invite
your restful ease, high -ba cked Wind
sor chairs and rockers with an en-
ticing tilt to back and arms, odd lit
tie mahogany telephone desk-tables
with low backed chairs to make the
social chat more pleasant, and su.
premely rich chairs, high of back,
brocaded OF seat, to stand near
cunningly carved mirror and console
table for the reception hall of the
home. Long ferneries, narrow da-
venport tables all suggest further
loveliness for the Home Beautiful
MADE In Holland" Is Roughly
Chalked
ON quantity lovely pottery flower
~ containers just arrived at the Lee
Larmon Fontenelle Flower Shop.
Eighteenth and Douglas. Such de-
lightfully varied shapes and tintings
are they, ranging from dull green
to FURNISHED gold and priced most
pleasantly from 81 to 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

Lowe Avenue Presby terrain Church, Wo-
mans Missionary Society-Friday, 2:s0 p.
m. with Mrs. H. M. McClanhan, 1872
N. Fortieth street. Mrs Marie Left Cald-
well will speak on Americans in the
Making"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Sheer Laciness of a Dreamlike Dell

Sneet LdClneSS OF y OIcdMlIke ue11
ieacy
n ISTINGUlSHES the neckweai
- at Thompscn-Belden's. Dam(
Fashion, caprieious lady, has chosci
to bring into modish favor, Irisl|
crochet lace and here we see II
exploited on vestees and collarl
of sheerest net and organdies. Uni
usual bibbings on several OF thu
vestee fronts are evolved entirely 81
accordion pleated net, while other}
depend for charm on combinatiod
of tiny tuckings and filet and VEL
netian laces. Crocus colorings mak{
truly delightful little pointed orl
candle Buster Brown collars, pleatl
ing edged with a bit of bow Il
black for 81. Altogether charmin(
additions TO the spring wardrobe
The "Dernier Cri" in Wraps
rs an all-enveloping grace, stun
L ming combination of colorfu|
beauty in fabrics richly bewitchine|
Herzberg's, 1917 Douglas, display
with exceeding pride an "AztecI
Poiret twill wrap with duvetyn(
collar in dark cinnamon brown OF
suede-like softncss, which follow
down the front of the coat in pane|
effect. Exactly matching, Fashion,
newest dictate in wraps, is the linz
ing of softest satin, while the saM1
color is carried out in heavily donl
embroidery on each side where thI
front panels come up onto the bod
Of the coat, forming pockets. Be|
coming to every type is the cleverli
cut shoulder yoke across the back.
Satin bloomers are worn undo
the narrow tailored suit.
Business People Must Be Fed
A ND not merely fed, but nourisly
"A ingly fed as they'll be if thcj
60 down to the Flatiron Cafe, Sever
teenth and St. Mary's avenue, fl
MONDAY luncheons served at IS and
50 cents. Appetizing meats, delighd
full desserts, with delicious coffee AM
tea. Or if one desires, dainty sand
wiches made to order with a glad
of creamy milk.
Rippled peplums are used on TIL
coat of smart velour suit.
Knitted Silk Ties the Smartest Not
of Mems Apparel This Season.
THERE'S never been anythinI
L quite so delightful in apparel fo|
men as the knitted ties they're show
ing this year. McQuillin's Shop Ed
Men, 1872 Farnam street, has a dlS
play wondrous in its diversity d
new stitches and color combination|
ranging in price from $3.50 I'D
Somber backgrounds are lovely 4
up by single-t thread stripings 4
bright gold. or vivid green. Will
the single colors are truly smart
One sunsnery frock Of Georgett|
is mostly series OF tucks.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
March,.

March comes always In a hurry,
Very busy, without worry
Sets the west winds all allowing,
Gets the dust clouds all agoing.
Sweeping winters CRIME away.
Cleansing for the glad May day.
Shaking curtains of the skies,
Raising them before our eyes,
Letting out the peeps of blue
Promise of the springtime true.
March at work may seem to hurry.
But she cleans house without
furry,
Natures tasks with love are done.
Thus earth's harmony is wonI
One of the few women of France
to be decorated with the cross Of
the legion of honor is the Dowaeer
Duchess of Rohan. 1t was taken
to her by Marshal Foch himself
and was conferred for her great
work in caring for wounded SOL
diers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

The Junior Contingent of the Com
munity Promises to be Exceeding
ly Smart This Year
EOR that delightful Barker Junior
L shop. second floor, Securities
building, Sixteenth and Farnam, is
offering junior stylefulness for boys
right off Fifth avenue" in excellent
quality at prices hitherto undreamed.
Top coats in all-wool tweeds, brown
green and blue effects for $40
Smartly tailored, they've drop yokes
with box pleats over all-round belt,
both front and back with a flare
that makes youngster very smart
in appearance. just the thing to
wear over those exclusive suits
they're offering at such special pric-
ings. Four hundred of them at al
most half-price, you know!
Chief Among Up-to-the- Minute
Household Conveniences
rs THE McDougall Kitchen Cab
1 met shown at Orchard & Will
helms. Strongly constructed, elimi-
mating the tendency of such a piece
of furniture to get a bit disjointcd,
it has mortised joints, steel corner
braces and an exceptionally strong
frame. Such a surprise will busy
Mrs. Housewife receive upon touch
ing the button which releases a
wood curtain which has taken the
place Of doors which used TO swing
in bothersome manner over the cab
met with resultant wear and tear
on milady's disposition. You'll en-
joy this showing immensely.
Amateur Theatricals
A T ONCE present difficulty in
"A supplying correct costumes.
Then it is that the Theodore Lieben
& Son Costume company, 1914
Howard street, take a hand They
make an artistic speciality of cos
tuning Of becoming beauty, emi-
nently suited to every time and
place, also individual personalities.
Many gay party owes its hilarity
to the original costumes which came
from this shop.
Something New in Pictures-Hand-
Tinted Prints.
THE art department at A. Hospe's,
l. 1917 Douglas, is showing some
thing delightfully."- new in pictures,
Aztec prints which are handtinted
prints of beauty quite above any
thing before offered in the world
of art. Their color studies are OF
a peculiar charm to supply just the
correct color motif for a room other
wise clraracterless. OF shimmering
lights and cool, deep shadows, they
are offered in three sizes at So, So
and Sl2,
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
P. e. o. zNrERrAnD

Mrs. Paul Carton and Miss Eliza
beth Elliott were the hostesses last
Saturday afternoon at a party given
at Mrs. Carton Is home on Palmer ave-
nue. for the P. E. o. chapter in this
city.
About fifteen guests were present
including the members of the local
chapter and Mrs. Lewis Love, Mrs. A.
A. Lippincott and Mrs. Jack Munro of
the A. D. chapter, P. E. o. at Rifle
and Mrs. Mary johnson of the Grand
Junction chapter. ,
Games including many especially
appropriate for the Easter season serv-
ed to entertain the guests during the
afternoon, after which delicious two
course luncheon was served
A very pleasant afternoon was en-
ioyed and the guests voted Mrs. CT,
ton and Miss Elliott most royal enter
tainers.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10

with a satisfied smile on his counten-
ance, saying he would return, bringing
his wife along to make the selection
of the goods they needed.
Mr.. Torrey admits that these are
only few out of the many cases where
direct knowledge has come to the firm
to prove that sales were made as a re-
suit Of this Advertising which called
their goods to the attention of pros
pective purchasers.
If we had few more such efforts as
are being made by this enterprising
firm to draw trade to Glenwood, the
whole community would be the gamer.
While Mr.. Torrey admits that eir.u-
larizing cannot safely be depended on
as an exclusive method of advertising.
and that it is not equal in effectiveness
to newspaper advertising, he has new
,rtheless found it one of the successful
ways of bringing his wares to the not.
ice of the public. Watch these col.
rnins for further announcements by
these enterprising merchants.
p. s.-Advertising rates cheerfully
given on application to this office.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
SALVATION ARMY
TO MAKE DRIVE
Advisory Board Holds Interest
ing Meeting at Which
Plans Are Laid
MCDONALD CHAIRMAN

A MEETING of the Salvation Army q
visory board was held last Tuesday, af-
ternoon at the oifc. of the chairn.
County Judge h. j. Smith, at which
time a team was elected to make a
driv. in this county from May IL to
90 to secure a purse of $1,000 10 aid
the Army in its great rescue plan for
this state.
Thur we're present at the meeting
Judge Smith, Sh,Jifi and Mrs. Z. W.
Fravert. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. King, ,ec.
retary, Frank Peirce, W. G. Mcdonald,
J M. Silver, Waiter Sparks and 4. ].
Dickson, besides Mrs. Sara Roe
Robinson, one of the Colorado organ a.
ers.
Judge Smth a.d Mrs. Fravert made
their report of the state meeting which
they recently ai:enied at Denves and
all were thrilled oy their account of
The sTlend d work which this orgaliza-
tion only of this state, but of every
tion is doing for the down and cutters.
state where the 4 rmy operates.
Mrs. Robinson explained to the
meeting the Army's plans for erecting
two rescue homes in Colorado, one in
Denver and the other probably in Grand
Junction, for the convenience of the
western slope territory. TIE plan il
to raise $G5,0OO through drive to be
put on in May, of which amount Gar
field county will be asked to contrib
ute $1,000, which the committee con-
s'ders very small amount in proper
ton to the great good that is being
done by this splendid organization.
w. G. Mcdonald of this city was
the unanimous choice of the board for
county campaign manager, and he will
be assisted by the following committee:
Chas. w. Smith, J. w. Bell, J. M.
Silver, Glenwood district.
Mrs. W. H. Cramp, Ross Harp. ". A.
Smith, Rifle district.
ID. W. Shores, Wallace DeBeoue. Car.
bon5ale district.
n 3.
W. Q. MARSHALL, Ed. Ewing, New
Castle district
hoy Dod,on. Wallace Price, Silt DIST.
rirt.
Geo. H. Bell Of the Citizens Nation
al bank was made treasurer and the
various editors Of the county arc 70
const tute the publicity committee.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
PARENT-TEAcHERs' MEETING

The Parent Teachers association
will meet in the assembly rom Of the
grade school next Tuesday evening.
April 13, 1920.
The first number on the program
will be selection by the Misses jose
phine and Patricia Riddle and Phoe-
be French.
The public health nurse Ga need for
the community will be discussed by
representative of the Red Cross.
The Public Health Nurse Ia need
for the schoolsj will be discussed by
Miss Effic Pratt.
The question whether or not we will
keep Public Health Nurse whose sal
ary will hereafter be paid by the
school board, must be taken up by
each parent and we'll considered.
Each one of us ,rTst take an active
interest, not passive one, in this
question. We must get out AID vote
or proclaim our opn ons III regard to
thi. most Important issue.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
MRS. L. H. ABRAMS

Mrs Il. H. Abrams, who had been
visiting in Denver died last Sunday
after a short illness with diphtheria.
Mrs. Abrams was the wife of one Of
the prominent ranchers in Eagle coun-
ty and besides her husband is survived
by two small children.
Tho body was brought to Glenwood
aud funeral services were held Thurs
day attein ION at 1:30 from the Farnum
mortuary, Rev. Edwin johnson of the
Episcopal church officiating.
Mrs. Anna Doran and Mrs. Edna
Coopers, sisters of the deceased and
Miss julia Doran, all of Denver and
Mrs. J. H. Abrams of Eagle accom-
panied the remains to Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
SUPERINTENDENT MoNrAN.
DON RESIGNS

Charles A. Montandon, superintend-
ent of the city schools, this week ten
dered to the board his resignation, to
take effect April 16.
While no definite official action had
yet been taken it is said that the
board will accept the resignation and
thus release Mr.. Montandon from his
contract. as per his request.
1t has been known for some time
that Mr.. Montandon' relation with
the schools was not a happy one and
that he was working under a severe
handicap, evidently largely due to
past conditions and influences which
he sought in vain to meet and combat
At all events Mr.. Montandon's . work
has not been as successful as the nat
rons had hoped it might be, notwiths
standing the fact that recommendation
by men of standing in the profession.
Mr.. Montandon has asked to be re-
leased on a day certain in order that
he may enter upon n position which
he accepted during his recent visit to
Denver, position which It is under
stood is to he more rcmunerative, and
which he feels viii he more to his hk-
ing.
$. ]. Daley, who has served as prin-
cipal Of the high school during the
past year. will superintcnd the high
school during the remainder Of the
year, and Miss Margaret Mahoney win
direct the work in the grade school.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

GlenwOod has at least one business
iirm that IS now more than ever con
vineed that it pays to advertise, md
that failure to advertise ones wares
is always at the cost of the man or
firm seeking to do business.
Ever since Howard and Torrey enter
ed Glenwood's business arena, almost
year ago they have been careful, AMI
consistent advertisers, always showing
their confidence in their business and
their goods and anxious that the people
within reach of Glenwood should know
of their goods and their business meth
DDS.
Recently the Post job rooms issued
Tor this firm u handsome 4-page circu.
lar, describing in interesting fashion
the immense furniture and house fur
nlsiling line which they handle. These
circulars were well distributed over
fairfield and adjoining counties, anl
they are now bringing most satisfac-
tory results. Early last week Mr. Tor.
rey was called up by a gentlemas in
an adjoining county who made inouirv
ABOUT range. In the conversation
the gentleman made reference to new
range, never before handled in Glen
WOOD, and advertised for the first time
in the above mentioned circular N.
iorrey therefore knew that the infor
nation reached his inquirer through
the circular issued from this office. and
he is fair enough to admit 1t, Al .
result of this advertising and inquiry
the firm sold high priced range to
the inquirer who admitted that bo was
just preparing to order range from
Denver.
A few days later pair of newly.
"e"s IRON Aspen came in to the store
iiaShed the Post advertising and before
they took their departure thew b,d
spent about one hundred dollars for
up-to-the'minute house furnishings. A
party came up from Rifle and, using
the circular as a guide, Purchased goods
TO the amount of almost three hundred
collars. A lady came down from Eayle
nhd' admitting that no circular had
peen sent her, said a neiehbor ladv ,o
"noi0' the circular had been mailed had
'a'ied her attention to the II. & T,
brand of house furnishings She also
proved liberal purchaser. A gentle
man came up from New Castle. bring.
ing the circular with him, and after
inspecting the advertised goods, left