davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Lovelorn
What Does She Mean?
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
would like to ask your advice on a
subject which has caused me con-
siderably worry. I am a young girl
of Is and live in a small town bout
two miles from an army post. Now
do you think it is all right to 60
with the soldiers instead Of civil
.ians even though it is peace time i?
There are no civilians in this town
who are of the right age for me to
go with, who are the kind of men l
would care to go with. l attend the
dances at this army post and the
picture shows, so have a number of
soldier friends. Now don't you think
it is all right to have dates with
these young men? / have been
keeping company with different
young army men. but some people
think 1t is dreadful to go with SOL
diers. Il do not go with soldiers who
do not act decently around me,
though / very seldom find one who
does not keep his place when with
me.
Some Of these soldiers want to go
with me steady, but since l am not
in love with any one l don't keep
steady company with any one. /
treat them all just friendly and do
not let them take any liberties at
all.
Do you think 1 will ruin my repu-
tation by going with soldiers. Miss
Fairfax? 1 see no reason why a
girl should ANY more than If she
went with civilians. / have no girl
chums here, SO it would be very
lonesome if did not have soldier
friends, with whom l go to a show
or have come to see me, every once
in a while.
I do not know any Omaha young
men to speak Of, but even IL / did 1t
would be very inconyenient for me
to go with them when l live down
here.
So it is up to me to go with SOL
diers or-no one--and that would
be so lonesome. for this is q very
dead" little town, anyway.
But, Miss Fairfax, l really want
to do what is best and 1 don't want
to lose my reputation, if / have to
give up all my friends, so will you
please tell me what you think is best
to do, Miss Fairfax? I promise to
follow any advice which you may
give me, for I know it will be good
advice.
Thanking you in advance. I am.
sincerely yours, MISS L.
P. S.-Please do not print this
letter, and sign my name as Brown
Eyes" in the paper. Will you please
answer in The Evening Daily Bee.
My! how you do ramble. If you
are trying to ask me whether 1t is
proper to be chummy with soldiers 1
can only say that it depends en-
tirely upon the soldier-how you
conduct yourself, etc.
Brown Eyes-The addresses Of
the movie actresses you ask are as
follows: Gail Kane. 1900 Broad
way, New York City; Juanita Han
sen, Famous Players, Fifty-seventh
street, New York City; Pearl White.
Pathe, New York City; Helen
Holmes, 1855 Pasadena avenue, Hol-
lywood, CAL; Anna Nilsson, 1901
Wilcox avenue, Hollywood, Cal;
Mae Marsh, Goldwyn studios, Gull
yer City, CAL; Peggy Hyland, Fox
studio, Hollywood, CAL; Lois Will
son, 6736 Franklin place, Hollywood,
Cal.
Brown Eyes-Any girl Is years
old is too young to attend shows and
dances with young men. Spend your
evenings learning your spelling les
sons. Wear your hair in a braid or
curls and just be a real American
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Community Service.

On Thursday evening the K. K.
K. club will omit the usual E O'Clock
dinner, but an important business
meeting will be held at 7:30. No
members should miss this meeting.
The Lafayette club will give
Leap Year dance at the Army and
Navy club from $50 to II 0. m.,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Luncheon for Visitor.

Mrs. George Laier entertained in
formally at luncheon of II covers
at the Athletic club Wednesday.
Miss Marion White of Bangor,
Maine, who is visiting Mrs. James
Boyle, was the honoree Ophelia
roses and jonquils formed the GEN.
terpiece.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
When Fortune means to men most good
She looks upon them with threatsnins sys.
-SAaksspsars.
SOCIETY
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. +. L. Galley announces the
engagement of her daughter, Lila, to
Leland Richard. Wilson. son of ]. F.
Wilson of this city. The wedding
xSH take place in February.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Home Economies,

The Home Economics Depart
ment, Omaha Woman's club, will
meet Thursday at 10 a. m. at the
Y. w. c. A. Mrs. E. R. Houghton
will speak on interior decorating.
There will be a general discussion of
high costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Bridge Party for Guests.

Mrs. A. F. Smith will entertain in
formally at a bridge party at her
home Monday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Frank Mueller and Miss
Frances Meuller, who arrive Friday
to be her guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Nebraska Social Workers.

DR.. Jennie Callfas of Omaha was
elected first vice president of the
Nebraska Social Workers at busi-
ness session on Tuesday, January
20. Arthur G.. Wray of York was
made president. Omaha has been
chosen for the meeting place for the
next annual meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Church Luncheon.

The Woman's society of the Pres
byterian church will entertain at a
complimentary luncheon for the
women of the church at the parish
house, Friday, January %, at l
O'clock. 1t will be followed by a
business meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

Saturday evening, January "a, at 8
o'clock. All alumni, former students
and friends of Nebraska Wesleyan
are invited to be present. F. E. Ga
rev is president of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Rridre Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Petersen en-
tertained informally at a bridge
party at their home Wednesday eve
ming. Four tables were set for the
game. The guests Included only
Fort Crook officers and their wives.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Reception and Dinner.

Reception and Dinner.
The members of the Parkvals
Presbyterian church will entertain
at dinner, followed by a reception
at their church. Thursday evening in
honor of the pastor, Rev. Charles A.
Mckean, and Mrs. Mexican.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed
to give a new, rich, fadeless color
to any fabric, whether it be wool,
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make mistake.
To match any material, have
druggist show you Diamond Dye"
Color Gard.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
WESLEYAN Alumni.

The Omaha Alumni association Of
the Nebraska Wesleyan university
will hold business meeting and So
cial at the home of M. d. Cameron,
ZIG North Thirty-second avenue,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Phyllis Club.

The Phyllis club of St. Philip
Neri church will give a card party
Thursday afternoon at the Odd Eel
lows hall in Florence.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
CLUBDOM
P. E. O. Sisterhood,

Chapter E, P. E. o. sisterhood,
will meet for luncheon at o'clock
Thursday with Mrs. E. Cation at
the Prettiest Mile club.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Domestic Education.

Domestic education section, AS
sociation of Collegiate alumnae, will
meet Thursday, January q at |: 80
p. m. with Mrs. J. T. Maxwell, 2556
Marcy street. The study of diet
will be continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Story Tellers.

The Omaha Story Tellers' league
will meet Thursday, January %, at
the Y. w. c. A., Mrs. S. V. Fulla-
way, Mrs. T. c. Brupner and Miss
Marguerite Chaplin will tell stories.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Raptist Roosters.

Mrs. D. S. Williams will be host
ess to the Baptist Booster club at
her home, 23l2 North Sixty-second
street, Thursday afternoon. January
%.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Wyche Story TelIers.

Wyche Story Tellers' league will
meet Thursday at Ais p. m. at the
Omaha public library, Mrs. James
Ewing, leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Fraternity Smoker.

Xi Psi PHI dental fraternity Of
Creighton college will entertain at
a smoker at their house Thursday
evening in honor Of the faculty of
the college.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
American War Mothers.

The Omaha, chapter, American
War Mothers, will meet Thursday
evening at 8 p. m. in Memorial
hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
French Club,

The French club will meet at the
Child Saving institute on Thursday
for an all-day sewing session,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Westside w. C. r. II.

Westside w. c. T.. U. will meet
with Mrs. B. E. Gantz, 1921 Mason
street, Thursday afternoon, Janu-
ary 22
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

How We May Better the Condi-
ton of the Immigrant was the sub
ject of a paper read by Mrs. III. A..
Hotchkiss before the Friends in
Council club of Long Pine, Neb., at
a recent meeting. Mrs. c. {. Ball
was hostess on January 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

Miss Marguerite Mccartney is i'll
at her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

boys and girls mingled together
with no, distinction as to caste. A
humorous program was given.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Longfellow Chautauqua.

Longfellow Chautauqua circle
will meet Thursday evening at 7:3O
in the Public library. The lesson
will be chapters SO in Brothers in
Arms" by Jusserand.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

The Hebron Woman's club met
on Tuesday, January IS, at the court
house, devoting the afternoon to a
study of lanes Whitcomb Riley.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
9NMA0Y86 nv AS#a sA SASA A.

James Peters, papers on foods and
food values were given. Miss An
derson, domestic science teacher in
the public schools, spoke on the re-
lation of foods and health.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

The members OF the mothers aud
story telling department of the Nor
folk Woman's club reverted to child
hood days Wednesday evening.
when the department entertained at
a juvenile party at the home of Mrs.
John Dudgeon. The guests were
dressed in the costumes of children,
and with the. democracy of child
hood, rich, poor, orphan, negro.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

And they were eanopied by the blue sky.
So eloudess clear and purely beautiful
That God alone to be in heaven
Byron.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22

Brown Eyes-Any girl Is years
old is too young to attend shows and
dances with young men. Spend your
evenings learning your spelling les
sons. Wear your hair in braid or
curls and just be a real American
girl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-22
Federation
Notes

Thrift and Spendthrift" is the
title of pageant prepared by Mrs.
Charles f. Marble. past president
of the Worcester, Mass, Woman's
club for use by federated clubs in
its natinn-Widc thrift camnaipn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOEHLTNG, PEELLE q OGILBY, At
tOfneya for Plainti6.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict Of Columbia.-United States Of Amer.
lea, to the use Of the Warren r. Brenizer Com.
pany. a corporal ton. plaintiff, vs. Faribault
Building Corpora tion, q corporation, and Globe
Indemnity Company. a corpora ton, Defendants
AT Law. No. 63511.-Pursuant to the re-.
cuirements Of an act Of Congress, approved
August Is. 1894. and the act. approved Feb.
ruary q, 1906. amenda tory thereof. notice /.
hereby given to all creditors. II any. Of the
above named defendant. Faribault Building
Corporation. under contract entered into June
20, 1918. between It and the United States Of
America. for the construction and completion,
at the naval air station. Anacostia, District
of Columbia. Of q concrete landing beach for
seaplanes. together, with sea walls at the ends
of the beach. as well also to remove certain
then existing PIERS docks and timber platform.
anal settlement whereof was made with said
Faribault Building Corporation by the United
states Of America. under date, July II, 1919.
that the above entitled action has been insti.
tuted upon the bond Of said contractor and
against the latter as principal and against the
other defendant named as surety thereon; and
that any creditor may file his or its claim IN
this action and be made q party herein, a. In
said act Of Congress; provided, a copy Of this
notice to be published daily for three success
sve weeks In The Evening Star, and once q
week for three successive weeks In the Wash
tngten Law Reporter, beginning in each with
the week Of April 4, 1920. Dated, this ID day
Of April. 1920. WILLIAM HITZ. Justice.
(Seal1 true copy. Test: J. X. YOUNG,
Clerk. By CHAS. B. COLLIN. Asst. Clerk.
ap4-d&Su-21t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
GREEKS UNDER. TURKISH
7 FIRE APPEAL TO ALLIES
Delegation Of Five Starts Out TO-
Make Plea for Village; Only.
-. : =. -.
Two Escape Death.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 10 (by the
Associated Press).-A delegation of
Greeks arrived in Constantinople TO-
day to appeal to the Greek patriarch
and the allies to send assistance to a
Greek village about nifty miles east Of
Ismid. on the Konteh railway. D.
The nationalists bonn bardsd the viii
lage on April II and it was burning
when the delegation left. on April -.
The village has 5000 Greek and 800
Armenian Inhabitants. The surround
ing population IL besieging the place.
The delegation. originally Comprising
five members. left to seek outside aid.
Three Of the delegates were killed.
but the two others reached 1Snfid. The
English occupationai forces. however.
are unable to send relief without In
structions.
village surrender all arms The
Greeks refused because. according to
the delegates. H. was believed this
would mean certain death. Conss-
quently the Turks opened m artillery
fire. The Greeks entrenched sthbm-
selves and were making every enoft
to defend the village when the dele
cation loft. but nres had broken out
throughout the place.
The delegates believe It Impossible
for the villagers to repel the Turks,
who greatly. outnumbeFl them end are
batter equipped. - II. :2.-' -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
AND SOVIET
DIFFER ON Terms
Latter Insist Boundary Of
Countries Must Follow
photographic Lines.

MOSCOW, April II (by the Asso.
ciated Press) The first days inter
changes at the peace conference be-
tween representatives. of Letvia and
soviet Russia here developed d.
versences in Views. the adjustment
Of which may be q matter Of many
weeks. -. asa
Chairman seebers OF the Letvian
delegation laid down the funda-
mentals. which, he said. Letyia con
sidered should serve as the basis OF
the negotiations. He mentioned eight
points. the .first OF which was recog-
milton Of the complete independence
Of Letvia and the establishment Of q
frontier in accordance with natural
boundaries.
General Letvian Position.
The other points were:
Second. mutual renunciatjoh OF
claims for the payment OF the costs
Of the war; third. mutual renuncfa-
ton OF interference in internal af-
fairs Of one nation by. the other;
fourth; preteet! !G, Of a,, the rights OF
sia and recognition Of repatriation
rights: fifth. restitution Of property
and securities removed by. Russia
sixth. the participation of Russia IN
compensation to Letvia for;losses sus-
tanned In the Russo-German and
Russo -Letyian wars: seventh, recog-
milton Of the proportional claim of
Letvia to the imperial Russian gov
ernment's holdings and gold funds,
and eighth, the use of Letvian har-
bors by Russia in return for equiva-
lent compensation
BOlshevist Reply.
For the Russian government Adolph
Joffe. head of the soviet delegation,
insisted that ethnographic considera-
tons alone should determine the
boundary lines between the two coun-
tries, and that the question OF. prop
erty rights in Russia by Letvians and
the repatriation OF nationals must be
considered in the light Of Russian
laws.
Russia. he said, disclaimed any OBJ
legation to restore the property OF
Russians resident in Letvia before
the establishment Of the republic
The claim of compensation for losses
must be rejected in principle, the So
Wet plenipotentiary said. while Let
Wan claims to imperial funds should
be a question for separate discussion,
AS to the use of Letvian harbors'
N. Jo1e declared it was q right pos
sessed by Russia, and that the quea-
ton Of compensation for such use was
absurd, as free transit would be more
beneficial to Letvia than to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
NJ. HOE[z, COMMUNIST,
ARRESTED IN GERMANY

BERLIN, April Is (by the Associate
ed Press).-Max Hoelz, the Plauen
communist leader. was arrested at
IMarienbad Saturday. according to an
odicial Czech report. and Is now IN
prison at Eyer, a short distance from
Carlsbad.
The capture Of Max Hoelz brings to
a close-for the time being, at least
the career Of the picturesque saxon
arrested HoeIz and as many times he
has escaped from prison through the
connivance Of friends.
Raid Towns, Hold Up Trains.
During the recent Kapp rebellion in
Germany, Hoelz. whose ostensibie JOB
was that Of moving picture theater
lecturer. seized the reins OF power 81
from Piauen. After the fall of the
Kapp dictatorship. Hoelz and his band
made sudden raids on adjacent towns.
They even held up the Berlin. munich
express train and forced the passed.
gers to produce their passports.
The exploits Of Hoelz and bis men
became 80 audacious that the Saxon
government decided HoelS must be
crushed by military means ana sent q
force OF troops against him. Recent
reports kf0m fTA6uC otoSc0 I'M AAOSAS
had demanded refuge on the soil cf
C1echoslovakia. This permission was
refused and troops were sent to the
frontier to prevent Hoels'from break.
ing into the country.
Demands Million Marks.
The bandit, with about 800 Of his adj
herents, was reported on April Is at.
Klingenthal, thirteen miles east
southeast Of Plauen.. and it was said
he had the town completely cowed.
Hoelz called upon King enthal to de-
liver 1,00O. 900 marks to him. There
was some apprehension lest he would
make good his threat to order whole-
sale sabotage and arson and the mas
sacre Of the bourgeoisie.
The following day Hoelz. with a
small portion of his band. suddenly
appeared at Auerbaeh. After an ex-
change Of ahots with the local guard
ten Of the marauders were captured,
but Hoelx made good his escape, dee
ing In an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
OuerallS and Calico Plan
Credited as a Tampa Idea
Citizens Of Florida Tospn Form First Club 10 Bring
Down High Cost Of Dressins-Mouement Il
- Spreoding throughout Nation. r.

TAMPA, Fla, April 19.-Whether
the wearing Of overalls and calicoes
instead OF blue serges, native palm
beaches. homespuns. voiles and other
expensive clothing will bring down
the high cost of dressing Is an ex-
pertinent first started here. now spread
ing throughout the nation and charac-
terized as "the Tampa idea"
Mayors Of cities. judges. bankers. doc
tors. lawyers. business men and others
from Maine to California bined overall
clubs" and appeared. in public in blue
high cost Of clothing. Many women
joined the crusade by wearing bingham
and calico gowns. Broadway and 5th
avenue in New York city have been
staid United States Senators have dis
cussed the possibility Of DOMINIC it.
Public Duty and Necessity.
The new style movement. its orfgi-
majors say, 8 dictated in the spirit OF
public duty and necessity. and does
not indicate any lessening of desire
on the part Of either men or women
for good and stylish apparel. They
think. however. that 1t is worth
men and calicoes and ginghams for
women. and 1t is no secret that the
feminine experimenters are still look
ing for the return Of silks. satins
organizes and the like to the limita-
lions Of their purses,
So II came about that HaHord Jones
secretary of an insurance company
| started the Overalls Club Of Tampa
Each member pledged to wear .overalls
as regular thing until clothing prices
tumbled.
Women join in Contest.
Hundreds have Joined and many are
| making good. Others say they are
keeping the pledge just as faithfully
by taking advantage Of the clause
| which allows them to wear old clothes
in lieu Of overalls-just so they don't
buy any new stuff.
When the men organized the women
took up the battle, the New Thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, NO. $50 RHODE ISLAND
AVENUE NORTHWEST
By virtue Of . decree Of the supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed u Easity
Cruise No. 37118, we will sell at public a1c-
ton. IN front q the grsmises, "a AoMpAY,
APRIL NINETEEN. 1920, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the followin: described land and prem.
ises situate In the county Of Waahington. Dis
trict Of Columbia, known and distinguished ~
lot numbered IA in block numbered l6, IN Stell.
waeen 4 Edmonston,' trustees. subdivision Of
addluon to LeDroit Park. an per plat recorded
10 County Book 9. page 70. in the surveyor
once Of the District If Columbia, fogethsr
with the Improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to b paid In cash. the balance In two
equal installments in one and two years, with
interest at 9 per centum per annum PAYABLE
semi-annually. from day OF SALE and secured
By . deed Of trust upon the property sold. or
all cash. at the purchasers option; $500 de-
posit required at the time Of sale. AL con-
veyancing, recording. notarial fees ana revenue
stamps at cost Of the purchaser. Terms OF sale
10 BE- complied with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to- rssel1 the property at the risk and
cost of the defaultin9 purchaser. after nve
days advertisement Of such resale In soma
newspaper published In the city of Washington,
HAYDEN JOHNSON.
woodward bldg.
RUDOLPH 81. YEATMAN.
Munsey bldg.
aD7 -dts, e10u Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

/ and Unity Club. headed by Mrs.. Clara
, Lawton Metcalf, pledging lite member
ship to calico dresses. All Of this had
it's first public demonstration Easter
Men and women. correctly CARRIED to
harmonic with the new idea, gathered
in the courthouse square. Addces6eS
were made. new pledges received and
petitions signed asking city. state and
| national officials to take notice and
give aid. Merchants looked on and
frowned. and later announced that
their sales had not fallen of 4 Bit. :.
Predict Rise In Deaisas.
| They are not the only ones who
| smile knowingly at the NOV cement aAd
predict that just as tho foregoing sf
| the luscious porterhouse steaks and
choice rib roasts increased the coSt
abandonment OF beautiful silks and
| all-wool garments. will raise the cost
of denims and calicoes.
| This overalfs business fs only fool
joke" says one Of the leading cloth
for wages demand SIS, silk shirts. IS
silk neckties and $3.50 silk socks they
will get them. And while they're buy
ing that sort Of stuff you may LAY
your heaviest bet on their also buying
the best suits Of clothing the market
affords" -
Gaining. Maay Recruits.
Tho overall club. however. insists
that the war has only begun and that
it'n stick it out. and is gaining recruits
in punches. -. -
The movement Is being taken up all
over the state. Clubs, have been Or
ganized. at: Jacksonville, lakeland,
Center Hin and other places. II some
one would come along with q. cart.
load of sabots the folks might buy
and take revenge on the boot -sellsrs.
! A part Of the Easter Sunday program
pair OF and 70 20 church. Only q
few couples had the nerve to stick It
out. and they presented odd Darby
and Joan contrast to besiIked and
| befeathered women and tailor-molded