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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1923)
Woman’s Club Matinee Gala Event one hundred and seventy five niem' bers and Iheir friends attended the matinee luncheon given Wednesday at the Burgess Nash tea room by the speech education department of the Omaha Women’s club for the benefit of tlie club building fund. The board of directors of the Nebraska Federation of Women’s Clubs, in ses sion here this week, were guests of the club. They included Mrs. Paul Perryman of Ord, Mrs. W. E. Minier, Oakland; Miss Hattie Summers, Bea trice: Mrs. A. .1. Jennison, Harvard; Mrs. S. C. Stoner, Steward; Mrs. C. P. Cressap, Nebraska City; Mrs. E. 'I' font. Brook; Mrs. E. S. Nickerson, Papillion; Miss Fanny DeBow, Cole ridge; Mrs. Stewart E. Mains, Crete; Mrs. Eml Lyonberger, Superior, and Mrs. J. G. Ackerman, Ainsworth. 'I he honor guests were presented with corsage bouquets through the courtesy of Hess and Swoboda. Greetings wore given by the state officers and Mrs. Phillip Potter^ pres ident of the local club, and a vocal solo, by Miss Marjorie Current. Mrs. H. .1. Holmes, leader of the speech education department, presided. Following the luncheon a program was given in tlie auditorium of the store. "Joint Owners in Spain,” a comedy drama, was given by Mee dames C. 11. Tow nsend, O. Y. Krlng. E. H. Westerfield and Herbert Sickier, under direction of Mrs. Westerfield. Mesdaines W. H. Sleeper, Everett Stoll and J. O. Scott, presented a one act sketch, “For Distinquished Serv ice,” directed by Miss Melba Brad shaw. Mrs. IJIlian Gould Faber, ac ^^^0>anied by Mrs. John Haarmann. ^Tresent a. violin solo, a quartet number was given by Mrs. Haar mann, piano; Mias Anne OAighlan, violin; Mrs. A. F. Anderson, flute, and Mrs. Mabel Burnite, cello, and an ex temporaneous speech. “What lines Americanization Mean?” Mrs. Ander son. Dr. Jennie CallTlb- led commu nity singing during the luncheon and at the matinee. Al)\ KRT1SKMKNT. BEWARE THE GOUGH OR GOLO THAT HAN6S ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds learf to serious lung trouble. You can snap them now with Creomulsion, and emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed mem branes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other heal ing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs tfiat lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satlsfac in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial astluna. catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money re funded if any cough or cold, no mat ter of how long standing, is not re lieved after taking according to direc tions. Ask your druggist. Creomul sion Co.. Atlanta. Ga. \DVKRTI.SF.MK\T. SULPHUR CLEARS \ppi,v Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out. Any breaking out of the skin on face. neck, a'rnts or body is overcome quickest, hy applying Mentho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin spe cialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It is harmless and inex pensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Kowle« Mentho Sul phur and use It like cold cream. Keeping Millions Free From Colds and La Grippe W. H. HILL’S LIFE WORK Colds cause more illness than any. other human ailment. Realizing this 50 years ago, W. H. Hill de termined to develop a quick acting scientifically correct cold and la grippe remedy. Years of research brought success. Mr. Hill discovered a most remarkable for mula. He backed it with energy, faithj integrity and a name that meant “satis* faction or money back." Today more than 4,000,000 families— one-fifth of America's population—use and recommend Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine. The formula has never been changed in aquartencentury. What Hill’s has done for millions, it can do for you. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists, 30 cents. I ! Heads Washington Girls’ Club cMiss Mtrceiin 0 Conn otr u hey* f»Hero• Mis? Marcella O’Connor, the new president of the Washington Girls club, who was qjected 1 at the annual Armistice day bridge banquet Satur day evening at the Brandeis tea room, was in charge of the unclaimed mail of the bureau of war risk insurance during the war, ' Pearl Freeman, of the compensation claim division of the war risk insur ance, was chosen vice president; EllzabeW Gunnison, of the medical division of tlie treasury deparfment, Secretary; Jessie Rhoades, in the gov ernment life war risk insurance, treas urer. , The idea of a Washington girls' club was brought about through the old Nebraska club In Washington dur ing war times. It was organized on Armistice day, 1919, at which timo 110 girls in Nebraska' were enrolled as members. Girls who served in any department of government service in Washington during the period of the war are eligible to membership. This year the girls plan to meet at the homes of the various members the first Wednesday of each month to re viewr experiences and to play bridge and Mah Jong. Mrs. M. E. Schemmel, formerly Lu cille Cooper of Hooper, Neb., was an out-of-town guest at the banquet. Comings and Goings of _People You Know_ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kolterman will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Kolterman In Red Oak, la. Mrs. E. W. Nash left Monday for New York, where she will join Mrs. Edward Watson and Miss Catherine Caftan. Miss Dorothy Weller, who is study ing at Columbia university, will at tend the Army and Navy foatball game .on Saturday at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shirley, Miss Daphne Peters. Jabin Caldwell and Wallace Sheperd will go to the Syracuse game. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burgess, Dr. and .Mrs. Herbert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Temple MeFayden will make up a party at the Syracuse game, Satur day. Misses Catherine Goss, Marjorie Cavers and Mesgrs Jabin Caldwell and Judson Squires will motor down Sat urday to the Syracuse game at Lin coin. Mrs. Herbert Rogers has gone to New' York to spend Thanksgiving with her son, Milton. They will be Joined by her daughter, Helen, a student at Vassar. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Purdy of Sioux City will be Mie guesta of Mr. Purdy’a sister, Mrs. W, G. Spain, and Mr. Spain over Thanksgiving. The par ty will dine with the Guy Purdys that day, - • Miss Ijoretta Brouiilard of Beau mont, Tex., who has been visiting Mrs. Ted Lonarn In Lincoln, Is spend ing today and tomorrow with Mrs. William Beatty at the Blackstone. Miss Brouiilard was a classmate of Mrs. lionam’s, formerly Ruth Beatty, at St. Marys, Notre Damp. She will return to Lincoln 'over the week-end for the Syracuse game. Vl»\ KRTISr.Mr.VT-. - ... ■ I— "California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" now will thor oughly clean the little bowel* and In a few hours you have a well, playful c hild again. Kven If cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love It* pleasant ta*ie. Tell your druggist you want only tho genuine “California Fig Syrup" which has directions for l»ahie* and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say "California.” Kef us* any imitation. Mrs. Geisler and Mr. Goodhand of Ord Are Wed The marriage of Charles E. Good hand and Mrs. l-aura Geisler, both of Ord, took place Tuesday at. the First Congregational church of Coun cil Rluffs, Rev. J. R. Perkins of ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Goodhand are stopping at the Conant hotel for a few days. Both are well known in the state. Mr. Goodhand Is a contractor and Mrs. Goodhand has been a teacher in the state for many years. She was formerly associated with Doane college as sutiervisor of women, and resigned as, superinten dent of Valley county just prior to her marriage. .She is a member oi the Ord Woman’s club, of which Mrs. Paul Perryman, president of the Nebraska State Federation of Woman's clubs, is a member. Mr. Goodhand has a daughter, Mrs. C. C. Sturgeon of Council Bluffs. Mrs. A. O. Johnson of Ha Jara, Colo., is a daughter of Mrs. Goodhand. The newly wedded couple expect to travel for a year before returning to Ord to ’ reside. They will go from here to Kansas City and Chicago, and will visit later in Scottsbluff and Colorado, spending the winter in Cal ifornia. They plan to go to Europe in the spring. Today’s Sochi Gaieties Mrs. R. S. Prlbyl, a bridge lunch eon. at her home for eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Denman Kountze will entertain informally at dinner at. their home in honor of Miss Martha Harris, sister of Mrs. Kountze. Mrs. Thomas Flynn, bridge tea for Mrs. Isaac Jones of Washington, D. C.. guest of Mrs. Joseph F. Byrne and Mrs. K. J. McVann, also of Washington. Mrs. Arthur M. Pinto will enter tain at a buffet luncheon today for Mrs. I^onora Dietz Nelson. Mrs. W. S.. Heaton will entertain Informally at bridge at her home this afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Ready will entertain at a bridge-luncheon. Mrs. I. Samuel Schlaifer and Mrs. J. Waiienberg will entertain this eve ning^ at an Informal reception at tho home of the latter In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schlaifer who are leaving for California for an In definite stay. Miss Sheldon Speaks of South America. Miss Ruth Sheldon, who is home after five years ns physical instructor in Buenos Aires, spoke Monday night at the federation of clubs at rhe Y. W. C. A. She spoke Wednes day afternoon at the Ixike school in connection with American Education week. On Saturday, Miss Sheldon will re turn to her alma mater, the Univer sity of Nebraska, to see the Syracuse football game. Remaining over Sun day, she will address the Lincoln Y. W. C. A. Alfred Mattson to Wed Boise, Idaho, Girl. An announcement of interest to Omahans is that of the marriage of Alfred Mattson of Lincoln, formerly of Omaha to Miss Permella Hays of Bolee Idaho which will be solemnized December 8 In Boise ax the bride’s home. Mr. Mattson is well known here where he attended high school. latter he was a student at Oberlln college. The bride is also known to Omaha people who have met her In Lincoln, where she was a summer guest. Friday Luncheon. Mrs. Halleck Rose will be a hostess at luncheon at the Omaha club Fri day. Dinner Party. Mrs. Henry Rosenthal entertained 24 (nests at dinner at her home Tuesday night. Baby's Covers. About the most sensible suggestion concerning (he method of keeping baby covered at night, and st the same time avoiding the use of pins, is to sew a double piece of tape on each corner of the sheets and blan kets long enough to tie to the rungs of the crib. Reception Thursday. Mrs. I. Samuel Schlalfer and Mrs. I. AVaxenberg will entertain Thurs day evening at an informal reception st the home of the latter In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schlalfer who are leaving for California for an In definite stay. Pariah Card Party. St. Margaret. Mary church will give a high five and bridge party st their school, Fiftieth nnd Underwood streets, November 23 at 8:30 sharp. There will be attractive prizes and a ton of coal for a door prize. Golden Rod Kensington. Golden Rod kenslngton will meet st the home of Mrs. .1. U. Isirsen, 1017 Arbor street, Saturday at 11 a. m. Club Calendar for Today, Altruna Club Dinner Thur.d.y, 4:0 p. m . T W. C. A. American Mar Mother* Thurxltr, ( p. m., Memorial halt, court houae. •J* F. W. Mob Thursday, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mm. H. W. Tott«r, 3419 I >a von port alraat. Alio# K. Howard fhotitanqna Orel# Thursday, 7;.1« p m., T. M C. A. lira. Ruth Meabloom Howard, laadar. T. 15. O. Omaha Aaanrtwtlon—Thursday 13 30 o'clock T, W. f\ A. Monthly lunch and moating Rpm* rvattonn may h# mada with Mrs. Roy Ralph. Walnut 2374 Omaha Homan's flab. Railway Hall Ayrvlc#—Thtiraday, 10 N in. at iha Mary Mann Mlsalon, Twantltlh and Orae# • tragta, Tlia day will b# apant in sawing for charity. Poll for praaldant of th# Unltad Mtataa will ba r«k*n. Phil Kaarnay I orpa—Thursday. ?r*. m with Mr# |i. if. Robb. 40m Mouth Twanti fifth atraat Ot ant cot pa anil nos! and I'hil Kaarttay post Invltad. Maadama# .f t» Plus'man. .1 W • 'ra*a. .tnaaidi ‘'arroll and Rlaanor Ingtraoll. honor gurata. Omaha Homana I'lub. Parllnm#ntprv I«w l»aparimant Thursday. 2:40 i> w Y W. ( A l.aaaon. How to find. If « i motion la In ordtr; If 1t >in ba dabutad, amandad or r#ron«tdatad If It rsqulraa | a second, a two thirds >ott or a major ity. Mia Joh;i flaarmann, laadar Wednesday Bride I tML+a. Joe Q. Dallas Mr. and Mrs. William F. Schweit zer announre the marriage of their daughter, Sophia, to .Toe D. Dallas of I.lncoln. which was quietly sol emnized Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. James W. Hamilton of Korth Pres byterian church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. I.eltch of Des Moines attended the couple. Following a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in I.lncoln. 1 Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” Mr*. Ihirkee Would Have No "Snoop ing Around." "What do you think that tool doctor had the nerve to propose to me just now?” Mrs. Durkee de manded. "It must be something pretty ab surd. judging from your attitude toward It,” I returned, smiling, while across her head Katherine signaled me to humor the little wo man in anything she chose to say. I saw my kinswoman lay a reassur ing hand upon X/eila's arm as she did so. and knew that the over wrought girl was receiving just the right sort of assistance in her strug gle to keep all knowledge of her nervousness from h»r mother-in law. "You know a lot of words, Madge," my little friend retorted irritably, "but they aren't strong enough. I wish I.lllian were here. She'd say a few thing- that would blister the at mosphere .and make me feel better." "Suppose t you tell me first how the doctor has offended you,” X sug gested meekly. "He hasn’t offended me,” she said. "He probably can’t help It because he hasn’t the'sense he was born with. He's had It all coddled out of him by that efficient wife of his. ! Hut he needn’t think she's going to efficiency me, for she Isn't." “If you’ll only tell me," I pleaded, affecting a bewilderment I did not feel, for by this time 1 had a pretty shrewd Idea of the proposition against which my little friend was declaiming so vociferously. "I am telling you,” sho said with a petulant glance at me. "Without crowding me, which he won’t permit, although I know It wouldn't hurt me. there’s room In the limousine but for five people. There are seven in the house now’, so two will have to stay here and see to the house and take a train later. And Dr. Braith waite lias picked’ you and his w^e to stay here!" if She had announced that Dr. Braithwaite had planned to tie her up and thrash her, she could not have been more tragic over it. Butt I saw that *he|Was enjoying the ex citement of her indignation, so 1 judiciously added fuel to the fire. "Well, what's the matter with that?" I asked slyly. "We are both good housekeepers, and we won’t run away with—” “Madge tJrahain, I'll slap you in another minute," she declared with a charming pout, followed by an In factious little giggle. "You’re all right, but if you think I’m going to have any serange efficiency expert like that Braithwaite woman snoop ing around my house, you're very, very much mistaken. Ob—I forgot —she a your sister In law . Isn’t she? I Oh. well. I never heard of a woman getting mad when an in law was slammed, have you?" She was delicious In her raiding nonsense, and even nervous l.eila joined In the hearty laugh with which Katherine and I greeted her last sally. "But. really," I protested loyally, "Harriet isn't—’’ “Ijet Madge Do It." "1 know she's perfectly lovely, and X like what l’te seen of 'her,” Mrs. Durkee interposed, "but she's a stranger, and X wor(/t leave any strange woman in my house. A man would be different. He'd never notice anything, but trust a woman to see whether or not the salt shakers had been filled properly. No—sir—ee. l.eila's got to stay with you, Madge, until you can get a train in. It’s too bad. 1 want you both with me, of course, but then you’ll be able to get into the city and to file hospital in another couple of hours, and that will l>e time enough, won't it, Kath erine?” "X^lenty,” the nurse agreed prompt ly. “And now who Is going to break the news to Dr. Brathwaite that he must not leave his wife behipd when he goes?” "Bet Madge do it,” Mrs. Durkee parodied with a joyous little giggle. "She's a' relative. But be sure you make ft strong, Madge. 1 simply won’t have her, that’s all.” "I’ll read the riot act to him at once," I said, starting for the door. "Wait a minute.” Katherine hur ried toward me. "I want to show Now Is the Time to get out your heavy overcoats and have them cleaned and repaired for cold weather. We Do Repairing and make any alterations desired. Put on velvet collars, put in new linings or sleeve linings, make new cuffs or sleeve edges, etc. A thorough cleaning and repairing will make your coat as good as new. Send it in today and let i^s save you the expense of buying new. The Pantorium "Good Cleaner* and Dyer*’’ 1515 Jone* Street. AT. 4383 S. Side, 24th and L. MA. 1283 Am nTWKinniT. •r* ytsnHJEt&BUXHmg .’* Homo-maJo, bat Has No | ’• Equal for Coughs .* ^ *«l« • family supply <*f ntlh iV 1 ft^ppnd«bl« ronflt mHtrln*. n ♦y Uy prepared, mad eaves abovt £*. | If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with aoreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home made rough remedy. Any drug gist can supply you with 2'/, ounces of Pinex. Pour this into s pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. Or you ran use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quirk and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a wav that means business. It loosen, and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritatril membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and cer tainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colda. There are many worthless imita tions of this mixture. To avoid dis appointment, ask for "2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don't accept anything else, (iuaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Ca rt. Vlayns, Iod. SAY “BAYER” when you buy Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism I umbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Hava ” package which contains proven directions. Handy '‘Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottle* of 21 ami 100 Drujjjjiat* AMrln l» IU (rad. tn.ik of Bijtr MtuaiivUu* of UonoietUcicltlMKr of (l.llrjllcolj { you something that I ^ust have fixed rig lit away. It won't take but two or three minutes, and I>r. Itrath waite can wait for his discipline that long.’’ She followed me out of the room, and when we were safely out of ear shot, she turned to me with a whimsi cal little smile. “You won’t need to deliver that message to Dr. Braithwaite,” she said. — - • ■1 " ■■■ ■> . Jack Held and If ife Played in Omaha Peer (jarden: Pals for Years An unusual record of 28 ye^rs on the stage with no separate engage ments is that of Mr. jirul Mrs. Jack ; Reid of the “Record Breakers’* com pany now playing at the CJayety the ater. 'rtiey have pulled together through success and failure and have never been off the stage all those years. One of the greatest failures expert meed by Mr. Reid was In the Shubert T*nlt vaudeville productions that were, rhown in Omaha la*t year. Mr. Reid, as head of his show. “The Carnival of Fun.” lost everything he j possessed in the venture. The Field's home in St. Louis, family jewels and other properties were turned over to cover the loss. It was the biggest failure they had t*\; r experienced,; said Mr. Reid. “Ah Reid and Gilbert, my wife and I have ba«l our *ucce*.'C* and failures but never anything >o terrible us •lie one experienced la.st year,” said Mr. Reid. “With the help of kind friends we'are getting back oil our feet.* Mr. and Mra. Reid first played In Omaha many years ago as enter tainers at a well-known beer garden lown on Tenth and Farnara street*. "Many families of Omaha used to congregate there to drink beer and at sandwiches.” said Mr. Reid. “The >Id building still st#m>- down there. Since that time we have played here in burlesque shows at (he old Krug and at the Gayety. * La Petite Revue and oth*r attraction* f*n the iiirr.nt seven act vaudeville oil at the World Will he seen fur the last timen. today and tomorrow. Starting Sat in day comes u show’ of holiday caliber headed by Eileen, a musical fane * orn »-dy and Hill* Society Corned lam Fris co. the vender pony, la the featured equine of th h clever act Other acts on this show include Grant Gradner the blackface funmaker. «n<l Robbie Gordone, famous artist's model. Today and tomorrow' are the last days for the laughable musical fare. Not To night. Dearie.” at »he New Empress. The Grans Brothers players, headed by Roy Kinslow, are scoring an unusual laugh ing success In this play. "Pants and Skirts.” an American f,«r. comedy, with musical trimming", equally a * funny ay th* present vehicle, j* announced for the we. k starting Saturday When George Wintz’s "Venus" is re vealed at the Brandel* theater tomorrow night and Saturday, matin*-** and night, lovers of feminine beauty will hav- the opportunity of seeing 24 young women who have been pronounced t lie most beau tiful in America. There are many beautiful song and dance number* In "Venus." <jf whl- h the most striking are "Venus,” "South Sen Island Mood,” "Tut Tut." snd "Here's a Winter Garden Poll for You." Th** company carries lit own orchestra. i >ur be.«t loved visitor. Miss May Rob son. mr<kes her appearin'* at th** Bran • iei* theater for rhe w«*ek beginning Monday. November 2*>. w th matin*-** on Thank *gtving day and on Saturday, In h«*r greatest am-ces#. "The Rajuvanation of Aunt M h r\ The revival <*f tbi wonderful play i# r\< ceding ail Hie former t»u < *'***”» which Mli*« KubMin It m had and the visit# *»'• proving all too bri* f. Mias Robion g|vr* a delightful character! stall on of the quaint old apinater. who#** life la ao wrapped up in her neph»-w. Jack, that ehe accept# hi* way of living and becomes yuttni again. Madition Audience Hear^ Talk l*v Globe Trotter Madison, Neb., Nov. 21.—Otis Tay lor of London, England, son of W. E. Taylor of this place, addressed h. large audience at the Methodist church. The address was held under the auspices of the Woman’s club. Mr. Taylor is returning to London, having started from there on a trip around the world last November. Woman Deputy Sheriff WrtU.-a, Nel.., Soy. 21— CVdar county has appointed a woman as deputy sheriff, Miss Anna Olson. Miss Olson has the distinction of l»eing the only woman to occupy this important office in northeast Ne braska. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION I JNDIG£S770#J 6 Bell-ans Hot wafar Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25$ and 75$ Packages Everywhere _t ----r» i North Pole Station 1 S.C. Radio Gram — ' f » November 21, 1923 Curgess-Nash Co. Omaha, Neb. Am just leaving the North Pole in my aeroplane, headed for your store to Open Toy Town Saturday. __Santa Claus _ All the goodness, the flavor, the quality that goes into WRIGLEY’S at the factory IS KEPT IN IT FOR YOU. k The sealed package does that—You break the seal. WRIGLEY'S is pure chicle and other ingredients of the highest quality obtainable. It is made under modern sanitary conditions. WRIGLEY'S aids appetite, keeps teeth white and helps digestion.