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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1918)
. . . I . .,- , ,.v. . ... . "i 11 T1 1 1 " h r n nn"ii"THii,Ti IT'I '1 fl tn-firv '"I'l wit iT'inin mi in i i i1 i i i - . , , ' Conducted by-Ella Fleishman V I' v. V Hm5mHmW &oaI Calendar ' Dance carnival given at Fort f ' r t.- i r r uuium ojr pupils ui miss - Mary ColL ' t Benefit card party and dance given by Miss Robina Kam inerer for Father Flanni-s-" part's Home for Boys. , TUESDAY Dinner-dances at Happy Hol low and Carter Lake clubs. , Conboy-Morearty wedding at $ , at. Feter s church. Dancing party giyen for Mr. , t William S. Poppleton by Mr. '. " and Mrs. Myron Learned. -- Graduating exercises at St ' Cecilia's school. ,. ; ; -luncheon for Mrs. n Harold - Estey, Mrs. Ey Wallace, ; hostels. , : WEDNESDAY : " Midweek 'dinner-dancts at Prettiest Mile, Country and 'i Field clubs. -, Bridge luncheon for Mrs. Har V old Estey. Mrs. D. C. Brad ford, hostess. ' Dinner given for' Mrs. Estey : by, Mr. J. A. Cavers. FRIDAY i .Dinner-dance at Seymour Lake club. - " . SATURDAY Duiner-dances , at Country,, -1'ieia,- tiappx;HoUow and warier .waice cjuds. -.. T AKE SIDE resorts and the moun I -1 tain- hotels: are calling many - .m , Qmahanj for the 'season of tutting has -.come. Many winter homes are being closed, the furniture shrouded m. linen and ' the shades drawn, while trunks are being packed ( with' summery clothes and - tennis raquets. And. then, ho, for the sandy oeacnes or tne mountain trans, where one may, forget the dull duties that have1 filled the long winter days and gatner tresh inspiration from the open - book of nature. Although-many who formerly spent tne entire summer away from Oma ha are planning to spend the summer 't in. .town, we ;6nd that there will be quire an exoaus nevertheless. , Mrs. S. S. Caldwell and family will leave about the middle of July to ' 1 1 . n t . 'Bpcnu uic summer at rnor iaxe Minn. , , Miss Betty Fairfield and Miss Kathryn Gardner exoect to leave this week to enter a girls' summer tamp at ureen my; wis. - Mrs. Sam Burns and Miss Bar bar will leave in a few weeks for the east, where Miss Barbara will go to a girls' camp in the White mountains for thesummer. t 'Mr., and Mrs A. I. Root will leave next week and motor to Estes park for the summer. Mrs. W. A. G Johnson and Miss Catherine McLormick returned Wed nesday from three weeks in New York and Washington. Mrs. L. F. Crofoot is spending a few cays withMiss .Frances. Nash at . Heath. Mass. TMrs. Warren Rogers and Miss Mil dred Roarers: who have sDerit th win ter in New Yor'k, have gone to Cape -oa ior tne summer. ;Mrs.-J. J. McMullen and son, James, - len rnaav tor rnor Lake, Minn. Mr. ana Mrs. HoxiV Clark and lit tie JMiss Mary and Mrs. Ella Squires returned Tuesday to their summer iiome at Villa Beledere. New York. Mrs. S. D. Barkalow and Miss Car olyn Barkalow have left for Cali fornia, where they will spend the sum mer. Miss Virginia Offut is spending a few days ,with Miss Martha Folda at Ephriam, Wis., before returning home from the east. Mrs. H. R. Ellwood will leave thej ursr ot the week tor Colorado, where she will soend the summer. - Mrs. Edgar H. Scott and family and Miss Caroline Dodge left Thursday to spend the summer in the east in Hanover. N. H.. and Minor. Mass Mri Scott is now in the east and will join them in Boston. Governor. Neville s Sister Comes to Live in T,his. City ' To Give Play foe-Belgian Orphans. -TJie military drama of civil war times "Held by the Enemy" is to be given the lattec part of the month at the'Brandeis theater for the benent V of the Belgian orphans by a cast of local amateurs under the direction of Miss Isabelle Gilbert, The cast is not yei -complete, out juage Madden has been secured to take the leading .man's part, that of Colonel Prescott , and Mr. Louis Cavanagh, Mr. John , Shanahan and iMr. Deitrichsenhave important rolesJ -Mrs.E. A. Tho- imann, who is of the Billie Burke tvoe. and also possesses an excellent voice, win nave one ot the leading femirtine . rbles, and the character part, that of a typical 'southern "mammy" is to be taken by Miss Loretta DeLone. For Mrs. Estey. . Mrs. Harold Estey of Boston, who 'y is the guest of Mrs. D. C. Bradford.' ' '. is 3l. much feted visitor, for every day is crowded with affairs. Mrs. Charles Metz-gave an informal luncheon in her J honor Tuesday at the Country club, followed by a game of golf. Mrs. Louis Nash entertained at dinner at her home Friday, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldfige en tertained' 10 guests aPdinner at. the Country club, Sunday evening Mr. - and Mrs. E. A. Wickham will enter- V. tain. .'in Mrs. Estey' honor at their home in Council ,Bluffs. Mr's. Eva Wallace is planning a. luncheon on Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Brad ford will entertain at luncheon fol lowed by bridge. Wednesday eve ning Mr. J. A. Cavers will give a dinner at the Country iclub for the "Boston visitor. N J Weddings Announced. A quiet wedding took place Friday evening at All Saints' rectory when Miss Louise F. Baftlettbecame' the bride of Mr. Alonson JKidd, 'Rev. T J. M ackey performing "the cere mony. Only the immediate families were present at the ceremony. Surprise. Party for Pastor. Rev. J. C. Morris, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church, was -sur prised Saturday evening by a number ot tnenas who called at his home. ..The' church choir, led by Miss Jonannah Anderson, gave several Se- . jections. Mr. unester Charles pre sented Rev. Morris with an. electric reading: lamp, the gift of the church. -'' "'. w 77 jut S i C5 Pm$$$f ; , MRS. CHARLES M'DONALD REYNOLDS AND CHARLES. TR. A charming family planning to make its home in Omaha is that of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald Reynoldsand Master Charles, Jr. The Reynolds are from Maxwell, Neb., and are now stopping at the Blackstone. Mrs. Reynolds and Charles will leave the first of July for Colorado, to be gone until the first of September, when they will return to Omaha. Mrs. Reynolds, who was formerly Miss. Irene Neville of North Platte, is a sister of Governor Keith Neville. 'N V AAJ.J..t.AAJ.J..t.J.A . . I Amy Weddltogs Mr. and Mrs. AV. B. Howard an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter. Margaret, to Sergt. Howard Armstrong, which took place June 11, in Salt Lake City. lhe bride is a graduate of the Len tral High school, and has been teach ing in Salt Lake schools for the past year. Sergeant Armstrong is a for mer San Francisco man and is now stationed at Fort Douglas. Mrs. Armstrong will remain at the post for the present, later returning to Omaha to make her home. The marriage of Miss Mae Jean- ette Knott, to Corporal Edward ' G. Armine of the 13th balloon company, took place Friday evening at the home of the bride, Rev. Edward Hart Jenks officiating. The bride s ' only attendant was Iter sister, Miss Ruth, and the. best man was Sergeant Fred Dunner. ir.. also of the 13th balloon company. Only the relatives and a few in timate friends were present aj the ceremony.The brile will remain with her parents for the present while Corporal, Armine. is at Fort Omaha. Afternoon Kensington. Mrs. C. Wilson will entertain at an afternoon kensington at her home Wednesday, the, guests being a few of the members of the Hillsboro Con gregational church. r- Closing Recital. Mrs. Louise Jansen Wiley an nounces tha-closing recital of the year to be given Thursday evening at the Blackstone. Mrs. Wiley has given musical teas at her home on Sunday evenings during the winter. Emm mniinits I . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Pratt an nounce tht engagement of their daughter, Minnie Grace, to Mr. Al bert A. Held of Turnball. Neb. The wedding will tae place June 19. ( Mr. Held has enlisted and expects to be called to the colors very soon, consequently the young couple will take but a sfiort wedding trip. Miss Fratt is a graduate of the De Pauw University and has been a teacher in the South Side High school for the past two years. Mr. Max Levy of, Baltimore, .for merly, of Omaha, announces the en gagement of his niece, Helen Schrieber, to Mortis Adler of Baltimore. For Graduating Class. A j reception was given Thursday evening for the members of the gradj uating class at Park school at the home of James Ingwersen, president of the class. The girls assisting at the punch bowl were Misses Grace Anderson; Elizabeth . Pugsley, Vir ginia Frainz and Stella Houseman. pAbout 45 boys and girls attended the attair. Mris. L. B. Ervine ahd son, Dr. C. C. Ervine of Lincoln, and Lt. Robert Ervffie of Flying Field No. 2, Garden City, Long Island, are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ashton. Miss Blanche Sorenson has re turned from St. Paul, owing to .ill ness, and will remain during he summer. Wheeling, W. Va., has women hod carriers and building laborers. Former Presidential Cabinet Official Recommends Nuxated Iron " After Taking It Himself . .' v' l' Action of Hon. Leslie M. Shaw Former Secretary of the Treasury Highly Endorsed by Dr. James Francis Sullivan Who Explains the Value of Nuxated Iron as a Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder, i "There are thousands of weak nervous.' run-down folks who used just such a prep aration as Nuxated Iron to help build them up, but who do not know what to take and Secretary Shaw's endorsement of this re markable product will undoubtedly be the means of giving many people the very infor mation they desire." nays Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician nf Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor P O. New York n d the Westchester . County Hos pital. "See. retarr Shaw ia widely nown and his good faith and in tegrity can- it De yques i o if e d . her ef ore. 1 recom mendation of Nuxated ' Iron in pub lie print hould inspire the -greatest confidence anions, the public at large and serve as convincing evidence of tne genuine merit of this preparation. Hon. Leslie M. Shaw; Former t Secretary of the Treasury and Ex Governor of Iowa. Tk. l. . vt... iiwr meaia ior iwo wee Kg. men tut ated Iron is now beinir wfri.l nuhlUhed and trength asapi and see how much you hi . . . " - ' ' . . . - a. n.rf - M..K.I..U . who at past 58 is still a veritable mountain of tireless energy. Senator Towne says: "I have found Nuxated Iron of the greatest benefit as a tonic and regulative. Hence forth I Chalt not be without it." Then there is Former Health Commissioner William ,B. Kerr, - of Chicago, who is jtast the three score yeaa mark, but .still vigorous, active, full of lffe, vim and en ergy. Former Health Commissioner Kerr says hei believes his own personal activity today is largely due to his use of Nuxated Iron and that he believes it ought- to be prescribed by every physician and used in every hospital in the cbuntry, Former Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw says: I nave been taking Nux ated Iron for some little time and feel justified in recommending it as a very valu. able tonic." Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blond to change fod into living tissue. Without it, no matter 'how much or what you eat. your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a conse quence you become weak, pale and sickly lookinr. just -like a plant trying to grow in oil deficient in iron. If yqu are not strong or-well you owe it to yoarself to make the following test: See how Ibng you can work or how. far you can walk without becoming tired. ' Next take two flve-grin tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day our careful examination of it bv anv ohysician or pharmacist should convince him that it of great therapeutic value and one which we doctors frequently could Drescribe with advantage to our patients." modern methods of ceokins- and the rapid' pace at which people Of this country live has made an alarming increase, in iron deficiency m uie oiooa 01 American men and women. For want of iron you but h an old man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory, ner. vous. Irritable and all "run down." while at 40 or 60 in the absence of any oriranic ail ment and with plenty of iron in your blood, you. may still be vounir in f..H full nf life, your whole being b4mming over with energy and force. 1 As proof of this talcs K. . f font,.. United States Senator Charles A. Towne, IV. gained. Numbers cf Nervous, run.down people who were ailing all the while, have increased their strength and endurance- in two weeks' time taking iron in the proper form. MuiufiPtunri' Not Nuxsted Iron li not a me et remedy, but one which Is mil known to drat fists everywhere. Unllks th older Inorganic -'ron products, it Is eitily snlmilsted. does not Injure the tetnwi.t them, hlsck. nor upset the stomach. Nnxstrd Iron Is not neommended for uas In csms of SCTits Illness, hut only ss a twiie, strength and Mood builder. (In csu of lllnem slw.yi consult mur f.mllr phinidtn nd he culdM 'by his sdrire.) lt In nrniht ss to wether or not you nwd a tonic, k your doctor, ss k do not wish to ell you Nut ated Iron-h rou do nut mrirlre it. If ou should n It snd It does not help you.' notify us and we rill return your moner.' It In mli In this city hy Shermao A McConnell Druf Stores snd other druggists. Advertisement - . Will Omaha Women Be Named to Drive Ambu lances in France? The National League for Woman's Service has been asked by Miss Ethel Langdon Drake to mobilize a unit of at least 60 ambulance drivers to go to France to drive and to be attached to the Drake Section. Sani taire, which is operated under the French rmlitary law. Applicants must be between 25 and 35 years of age and must sign for the duration of the war or a minimum of one year. They must pay their own expenses, which amount to $100 per month, 'and must buy two uni forms and pay their own transporta tion to France. A doctor's certificate of health must be furnished. 1 The first ' unit of 60 drivers will sail the early part of September. Ap olicants must co to New York two weeks before sailing to pass examina tions by .the leagues recruiting othce. The unit is to br known in r ranee as the National League for Woman's Service Ambulance Unit of the Drake Seuflon Sanitaire. Lieutenant Chandler, recruiting of ficer of, the national league, accom panied by Miss Drake, will be in Omaha Saturday, June 22, the guest of the local branch. Service Legue Votes. The work of the Red Star is prog ressing very satisfactorily. One ship ment has been made to Lieut. W. E. Piggott, C. A. N. A, Fort Miley. Cal, and a shipment will be made next week to Major Walter Fraser. V. C. N. A., division veterinarian. Camp Custer, Mtch. rhese supplies are for the 85th division, and are for overseas shipment and wiU not be used until the division goes to France. Several clubs are assisting in the mending for, the reclamation depart ment of, the army. Those who are workina each week are: House of Hope; 'Plymouth church, Mrs. Tryon. chairman; Clifton Hill, Mrs. Dunn, chairman; Unitarian Alliance, Mrs. Bniery, chairman; Jewish ladies, Mrs. Cora Wolf, chairman; All Saints, Mrs. T. J. Mackay, chairman, and the Fort Crook mending club of the league. , Fve dances have been given for the Comrade club and the soldiers from Fort Omaha. These dances will be continued . throughout the summer and will be held every two weeks at Keep's academy.The next danc will be June 29. WOMEN SHAVE iVItlGLY Wben jon only remove hair from the surface of the akin the result la the same aa ehavlnsr. The only common-sense war to remove hair la to attack It under the akin. DeMlracle, the original aanltary liqnld. doea thla by absorption. Oaly arenulne DeMlracle kaa a money-back guarantee la each package. At toilet eonmtere la 60c, 91 and $2 else or by mall from na In plain wrapper pn receipt of price. Fills IS hook . mailed in plain aealed envelope on rcqneat. De Mlracle, 120th St. aad Park. Ave New York. What Graduation Vresent Would Please the Boy or Girl More Than a Harley Davidson Bicyce The Bike of QUALITY All Sizes and Prices Victor H. Roos "The Cycle Man" HARLEY-DAVIDSON Bicycles and Motorcycles V l J QUniltV FIRST g NOT HOW SOON? - BUT EXPERT ATT I PROMPT 'DELIVERY Photo supplies exclusively M0MIP5TERC0. EASTMAN KODAK CO. - t6t5 FARNAM ST." BRANCH 306 S0.15?ST. June Bride Is Married By Her Grandfather To be married by thesame minister who officiated at the wedding of one's parents is a special distinction. To add to that the fact that the clergy-s-av. man is one's own V vl grandfather, is a 1 very . rare com- 0 1 f XN This honor fell to the lot qf Miss Irene John son, who became the bride of Ger ald H. Beck Sat urday afternoon when her grand father, the Rev. Reichenbach, of Council Bluffs, read the marriage lines for the vounir cou ple at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Ms. A. P. Johnson. It was an informal waf-time wedding, the bride was attended by Miss Irene Inglesby. Her brother, Corp. George A. Johnson, who come from Camp Funston for the ceremony, was best man, , The youthful bride U a nfember of the Alpha Phi sorority and the bride groom , belongs to both -.the Phi Gamma Delta and the. Phi Rho Sigma fraternities. He is enlisted ia the medical reserve pending the time he will be called. The bridal couple will be at home in Omaha after Septem ber 15. 1 w Surprise Party. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. Charles Frank Cheshek, at his home in Sarpy county, Saturday eve ning. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdamrs Julius Ooodro Frank lilh Oscar Nelson Cnrl Nelson Misses .Tosle Novatny Mara t'heshok Bemia Berka Mary Stolino Julia Koelsky Mry HI n so Messrs Joe I'hoshek Frank Berka Joe Fesnrek James Sterba Arthur Anderson Olof Olsen . FVsnk Rslsy Frank Stehno Mrs. Frsnk Fcsarck Frank Brasda Joe Hoffman Anton Povondea. Charles Cheshek. T.1 lases . .Stella Koslsky Christina Novatny tloldle Jeseii Lucille, Hoffman Ames Novatny. Messrs John Koslsky Rudolph Cheshek Hob Koslsky Fred Cheshek Kdward Koslsky John Chunka leorgs Hoffmen. At the Country Clubs Country . Mr. and Mrs. George Prinz lild in their party the following guests: . Messrs. and Mesdamra Ward nurirpss Ward Bura-ess Herbert Wheeler v Mr. Charles Hull W. J. Foye ' Mrs. David Baum will entertain one of the , largest parties of the season atthe club Sunday evening. A num ber of guests-are leaving very 'soon .. for the'summer and the affair will be in : the nature .of i a farewell' : party. The guests will be seated at on large table, a basket of garden flow- , ers forming the centerpiece, 'Coven .? will be laid for 30. .. . Field. '"' The weekly bridge parties which have proved so popular for the past two y.ears will be continued at the J club this season. About 25 women will attend the first party given Tues- v day afternoon ,' and prizes will be -given to the winners as usual, v The)Iowa State Highway Commis f, sion is employing, women as drafts men. s i. . ' V- GLYCERINE MIXTURE , NFpRAPPENblClfl9 Omaha people can prevent appen djcitis with simple buckthorn Dark, iflycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE, SPOONFUL flushes the EN TIRE bowel tract so . completely it relieves ANY CASE ' sour stomach. gas or constipation and prevents ap pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients.' Leaves stom ach clean and Strong. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge. Beaton Drug Co.,. 16th and Tar nam. Yates Drufe Co., 16th andchi- cago Aav. 1 ( 1 u ' 'a 1 1 I 1 a, ( Mrs. J rm strong is ahtalthy young matrtn with en unusual j. amount of common senst. Shi enters tht drut stare find Mist? A Grey, an attractive and amiable clerk, catches tight tf her.) Miss Grey "Good Morning, Mrs. Armstrong. : What shall it be some J really nice soap? We've got a new:" Mrs. Armstrong-"No, MisS.Grey I've done nothing but buy soap for the past month, it seems. We ought to. be a very clean family. No, I want two bottles of Nujol, please." - "Oh thafs at the other counter, Mrs. , Armstrong. This is only toilet goods, you know?' "That's why I came right here, Miss Grey. You have soap and tooth paste and cold cream and wash cloths in the water in the food through your colon walls, and i that water . is . carrying disease germs all through f your system because you aren't fettingrid of that poisonous waste, hat's where almost all disease, . starts.' ' ' , j " Those remedies' you've been tak ing are 'drug medicines', Mrs. Armstrong. They act quicklwand r, they act hard, and the more you take the more you're going to need. , Now I'm going to put you on a new treatment it's called' the Nujol treatment You've got a double responsibility now. and you've got : to be gaining strength; not lojmg il: u . J i.il: i una auuw ut&c every snijiie uung to j' Keep our precious outsiaes ciean ar(y ; $ . fresh. But our precious 'insides' must "What effect did it have, Mrs. Arm- o along as best tney can until some strong? . fine day they give up and then we -cry for a doctor." (Mrs. Armstrong turns toward another counter) (Miss Grey, nodding assent) "I'm afraid we pay the price of vanity, Mrs. Arm strong." (Mrs. J rmstrong, turning fad) "Pay the price! I've been through it all and I'd no more think of forgetting my table spoonful of Nuiol than I would my bath or my tooth brush. Two years ago 1 had a lesson. Just before my little girl was born I think J had every Kina or constipation a woman, can have. Of course I had to try all the 'cure' laxatives there were advertised pills, and salts, and tabloids, and mineral waters. They were so violent, and I found they were weakening me "None at first I was disappointed, because there weren't any results for two days. Then I beganto be regular -as clockwork." "Why that's wonderfl, Mrs.-Am , strong. Did you "It is wonderful. The doctor says the ' reason, is simply tha Nujol not only . softens the waste matter, and so makes your system function more easily, but it lines the intestines with a film that makes the food pass smooth lyno friction, you seer It doesn't upset the digestion and leave you feel- ' ing hollow, as pills' do, it's harmless, and its gentle andsure, and delight fully clear." ' .- "It sounds like such a reasonable way t j j 4." J i 11 SUUUU5 ius.c suuiaiw"ui6 a, then he took matters hands. into his own "That's it I don't mind telling you "How, Mrs. Armstrong?" "He came in one day after I had had one of my "spells' and said: 'Mrs. Armstrong, you're only pois oning yourself. Your body is not getting rid of your food waste properly. Itgetsjustasfarasyour lower intestines your "colon" and there it stops, and decays. The body absorbs about four-fifths of privately that I'rmjust as ! proud of a 1 clean system as 1 am oi a ciean iace. . And a clean sstem means a clean face, Miss Grey." , (Mrs. Armstrong tnat$ her purchase and t leaves the store. She hat been gone about ten minutes when Miss Grey approaches the pro prietor with a petitioning smile and the follfw-. ing remark ) "Mrv Wilkinson will you make me a special employee's price on a bottle of Nujol?". For your own protection insist that the druggist give you the genuine Nujol, in a sealed and capped bottle, bearing the Nujol trademark in red-never otherwise. Inferior sub stitutes may give unpleasant results.-- Nujol is absolutely ture and harmless. At all druggists in the U. S. and Canada. Send 50 cents and wewill ship new kit 6ize bottle to U. S. soldiers"and sailors anywhere. Write for attractive free booklet on the Nujol treatment. Section 5, Nujol Dept., Standard ' Oil Co. (New Jersey), Bayonne, N.J. ! Nuiol fl , I 7 I f