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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1921)
THE BEE OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921. IS i i It 1 to i . 3 e I 'H ! Ml V 11 Mi 'I" v oociety Soon to Go Abroad. In honor of Mri. J. A. Fyke nd Mitt Eunice Fyke, who are leaving next week (or a yeir in fcurope, many larcwtll tnlertainmenti are be in liven. Mist Elsie Smith will be hostess at a luncheon ior them on Saturday, and Miti Alice Sbeehy will give a bridge Aarty in their honor the lame afternoon.1?' On Monday ftira. tuthDert Vincent will entertain at luncheon at the,Athletlc club (or Mr. Fike and Miss Fike. and for Hector Taradise, Mrs Fike'a son-in- law. Jhe three travelers will leave V on Tuesday and will spend a few days in Chicago and in New York before sailing on November 23. Sunshine Club. The Sunshine tlulof the Maple Leaf Chapter. O. K. S., entertained the Masters of the Blue Lodges and the husbands of its members at luncheon in the Masonic temple Wednesday. The speakers were Mrs. Eleanor M. Adams and Carl Her ring. The club meets twice a month to sew for charity. This year's of ficers are: President, Mrs.. Preston Madill; vice president, Mrs. Edgar L. Hoag: secetary and treasurer, Mrs. G. E. Cogswell. Luncheon for Mrs. Long. Mrs. W. W. Long entertained at luncheon Thursday at her home for Mrs. Clifford Long, recently of San Francisco. Covers were also laid for the Mesdames J. P. Fallon, John Shcahan, Helen Seymour, James Kussell. J. W. Arnoldi, J. P. Fallon and Miss Eileen McCaffrey. Apron Sale. ,; The November circle' of the Wom an's society, First Methodist church, will conduct an apron sale. Saturday, November 12, at the Table Supply store. Seventeenth and ..Douglas streets. Mrs. J. C. Ludcke will be in charge, '.' , . , , . ' Maple Leaf to' Meet Saturday. The regular mceting'bf the Maple T.eaf chapter, O. E. S.," will be held Saturday evening', November 12. The entertainment committee, headed by Mrs. Grace Zicbarth, have arranged a program of music and readings. Bi Beta. Phi, . :. Pi Beta Pbj sorority will meet at the University club for. luncheon Sat urday, 12:30 o'clock. Mesdames Les lie Johnson, M. R. Laird, George Wilson and Miss Edith Fisher are in charge of the affair. Party For ( Freshmen.. v, J. The freshmen of (he University.. of Omaha entertained' at the home of their president. Raymond Norinc, Thursday evening.'- Forty members of the class were present. Maple Leaf Chapter. Maple Leaf chapter, O. E. S., en tertained 275 of its members at a card party and dance the. Masonic temple Wednesday evening.' ; , Telli Stories to Children. Mrs. Anthony French' Merrill wijt talk informally to a group of children Saturday morninft'jat the; home' of Mrs. Arthur Guiou. f . Dinner at Country Club.. Mr. and Mrs. George Redick will entertain at a dinner af.'the Coun try club Saturday evening. ""' " i - -; r . i . r , - Witter By riner Comments vonr: Exhibit : Witter Bynner, president of the Poetry Society of America, who lec tured before the Omaha Society of Fine Arts, Tuesday afternoon, is most enthusiastic in his praise of the November art exhibition which is hung now in the museum of the public library. The exhibition is the work of artists of the middle west. - "Omaha is very fortunate in hav ing such a splendid group of paint ings." said Mr. Bynner, ..... ".Noctourne," by Gerald . Frank, of Chicago, is exquisite in. its delicacy ot tonal effects iti.isffull of the spirit of dreamf and abandon, ac cording to Mr. Bynner. . "November Snows," by Carl Krafft of Chicago, was another favorite of the poet. He complimented highly the technique of the. treatment. "It is a stunning thing." said Mr. Bynner, looking at "The Black Swan," by Jessie Arms Botke of Carmol, Cal. "The water is parti cularly well painted." The exhibition is open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., and is free to the public. ! ..- Distinctive Shoes For All Occasions Whether you require footwear for special occa sions or shoes that will meet the yaryinjr needs of . everyday wear, we are prepared to' supply you. Fry shoes are sold at the lowest-price consistent with the standard of quality. . v Specially Priced up from $6.50 Teachers why not make your selections from our complete showing? If Your Do These Exercises Daily . 1 t-". tB How fet Aet Cbclac POSITION it with rid orcr left kact, tot is witfa supporting foot, aad P right foot. MOVEMENTS 1. Clrcta mt to rtgit, down, fa to Itfe'tad vf to lutiiut poIdon Cocdnnt S tinxt. Revu'M itiillng with left foot left. down, in up to iiutiug ContlBuo 3 tuncs Bepeat each.eaerdM from 40 to 50 Note: All foot exerdaea shooid be stocking feet or bsrefootod November Bride ' -Is Entertained Miss Dorothy Admins, daughter of Mr. ' and ' Mrs. V. '.P. Adkins 'and whose rengagement to DavidvJIervey' vas ' announced (ast month, have "-set an earlv d&telfor their wedding. It will take place November 19 at St. Mark's church at 4 in the after noon, and will be a .quiet affair. Miss Helen Adkins, sister; of the bride, will be bridesmaid, and the test man will be Herman Harte. ' A small reception at the home of the bride will followthe ceremony. ' Various affairs are being given in honor of Miss Adkins. .Last week Mrs. William Keenan entertained at a bridge party at the Brandeis Tea Room. Thursday Mrs. Frederick O. Beck gave a bridge party at her home fpr 20 guests in honor of -Miss Adkins , . . ' ' Qn Saturday Miss Adkins and' Miss. Eunice Fyke will be honor guests at a luncheon given by Miss Elsa Smith and Mrs. John Lichten wallner, followed by a bridge party at the home of Miss Alice Sheehy. Next Monday Miss Adkins will be honor guest at a luncheon -,at the Athletic club given by Miss Louise Watkins. Tuesday Mrs. Carl Junge of Lincoln and her mother, Mrs. W. A. Nitsche, will give a luncheon at the home of the latter for Miss Adkins. Wednesday Mrs. W. P. Adkins and Miss Dorothy Adkins will givee-a tea at their home. , 16th and Douglas Streets. Arches Ape Weak A B Jrtot toning Oatwd POSITION Stand with feet partilleL A IfOVSUXNT 1. Raise inner border op ' ' and oq? knees straight, toes and heels on floor , B ' 2. Replace. A Repeat 10 to 30 times, resting after each five. Koto: AD foot exercises shooid be done in . stockings or barefooted. kr drcSng ost to to rigBt, wai poertfon. fa The ; Chinese woman is painstak ingly particular. as, to the .exact length and fulness' oir scantiness of her cgats,: skirts and trousers. No vember Is Brambach Baby Grand Month J 5 .'..,. --..-'-, What You Should Get in Your. Piano You should get that rare andexquisite tone that fairly entrances those who love good music! You should get the choicest of the ma-. terials, of construction, and the most scientific workmanship to insure permanence of the exquisite tone. 'You should get the refinement of classic design, that distinguishes the masterpiece from the common place. . You get all of these, and more, in The Brambach Baby Grand PRICE 1513 Douglas - Street 1 POStTTOM fctad trlth ttei together, Mela thra or four inches MOVIMKMTt -1. IuWf.it with tot tofMlMr, lnepinf bcIa m Isyiat frasa 10 t SO doses, retting after mktft. Hmi All toM wrflni aWald t 4oa ia mmctiMg fee or bvtfootad, i ". , ' ." ' "" . '.': . .. What's What '.By HELEN DECIE. . -People-, who achieve a certain standing. bave, to pay the penalties of success,-but one of the punish ments which could be " dispensed and the price is extremely moderate. It will make a better home for the wife. Durably built, classic design, exquisite tone and fully guaranteed. A paper pattern showing the exact .floor space required by .-the Brambach Baby Grand will be sent free upon request. Personals Mini Madge Head of St. Joseph U pending a few days with her broth, cr, Walter Head, and Mrs. Head. Mrs. Ida Flaughcr hat returned from Fullerton, Neb., where she was called by the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. D...W. Tillotsbn left 'Thursday for Los Angeles, , Cal.. where they will spend the winter. I Harold Lynch and Nick Hinlcle will spend the week-end at the Kip 'pa Sigma fraternity house in Lin coln. . ' Miss Helen Sinclair is spending the week-end in Lincoln with Mi Marie Thomson, a student at the state university. Miss Florence McCabe, head of the Visiting Nurse' staff,- left for Chi cago Wednesday, evening to attend a conference of nurses. She will re turn Sunday. Mrs. A. L. 'Rushtort and Mrs. A. II. Kurtz are among the Delta Gam mas, who will go to - Lintoln for Homecoming week and to see the Nebraska-Kansas game. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Humphrey will go to Lincoln Saturday for the Lin-. coin-is.ansas loot Dan game ana iney will also attend the Kappa Sigma dancing party Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. R. Beecher HoweM who have been in Washington. since their return from Europe will reach Omaha Sunday morning. They are spending a day or two in Milwaukee on their way home. ' Carl Clegg and Leo Klein, former students of the University of Illi nois are attending the home coming festivities at the university this week. Miss Inez Klein, sister of Mr. Klein is a student at the university. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton, who are occupying the apartment at the Judson, which has been taken by Malcolm Baldrige for himself and bride-to-be, Miss Regina Connell, will go east after the first of the year. Mr. Norton will complete his course at Cornell university, which was in terrupted by the war., with most easily is the avalanche of letters which they receive from well- known or unknown 'correspondents. Longfellow, the most courteous ot all our genii, tried to make some response' to every well-meaning letter, until he found that the task occupied so much time and ex hausted so much energy as to leave him unfit for his real life work. Emerson scolded , him roundly: "Don't answer them; I never do." "But "when they inclose stamps?" protested the ultra-conscientious poet. -"Use the 'Stamps; that's what I do; serves them right!" : Punch s ' famous counsel to the matrimonially inclined, ."Don'tl" is wise advice when one is tempted to write a wholly , unnecessary com munication to a busy man or woman. Unless the writer is abso lutely convinced that the letter will be helpful and 'welcome' it is the part of good taste and considerateness to leave it unwritten. - (Copyright, 1921, by Publio Ledger Co.) 4 rJhe Art and Music Store1 Assists at Bazar I m Jfrs. T. C. Duffy, with Mrs. J. A. Sanders and Miss Veronica O'Con nor, is in charge of the country store, a feature of the bazar which opened Thursday noon in 4he Mid ley dancing academy, 1712 Dodge street, under the auspices of the alumnae of the Sisters of Mercy. A nOon day luncheon is being served from 12 until 2 o'clock. , Proceeds will be added to, the huilding fund for the new (convent and riding schoql to be erected in Fairacres. 1512-Dou las St Special Purchase Sale of Over 600 , Beautiful Silk and Cloth Dresses ' A Wonderful purchase. New, ; An Extraordinary Sale of SUITS and COATS We have selected from bur regular stock. 100 ' Winter. Suits and marked that is phenomenally low, especially when style and workmanship are considered.' A large selec tion, there being only one cr two of a kind. 100 New Winter Suits that have sold at $45 and $55. " Your choice Saturday at $25.00 r Wpmen's New Coats Saturday we offer scores of women s new coats. Easily worth $35 and $45, $25.00 ADVEBTISEVENT. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Gel . at. the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, th substitute for calomel, act gently vn the bowels and ' positively do the work. ' ' - People afflicted with bat breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated ".tablets are taken for bad bieath Uy all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire Tfeygtem. They do that which dangerous 'calomel does 'without, any of the bad after effects. . . - j - . ' All the-benefits of nastj; etckeri ing, griping catiiartics are. derive! from Dr.: Edwards' Olive Tablet without grilHng, pain or apy dis mspeeable -. effects.' DrK. M.'tEd wards discovered thd formula jUffcr seventeen years of practice - anions patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with tha attendant bad breath. Olive- Tablets are purely a veg talle compound mixed with eliv- oil; you will know them by thcii olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. ;ic and 30c. Problem That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Announcing t'jisS'Dnl. Ttuth'i earn, flrnt and h Invlud a number of bar (learnt friends to S luncheon. On each ptaca card wm lied a amall clamnhelL The dgts of the hll fatnd together with tiny sold heart atlck en. Feminine curloatty, of coun. demanded '4hat theae bt Inatanily ramovtd and, when the clamahella wra opened, ther found In aide a liny card on whlrli wa writ ten the announcement of Ruth' an (asamant, tha idea being cenvayed that the intareatod partita war "aa happy aa cUnia " When, a ahort t:m latar, Judith laaued Invlratlona for a luncheon In Kuih'a - honor, no one'a auaplclona war arouaed, though It wna a wall, understood fact that Judith wua en-' Raged, or at leaat a party to a vary Interestlnr "undxratandlns." On tha gueste being aaatej at tha table, they found at each plate a place card with a ring of the kind found In .prlta-candy packagea tied to it. A ' maaslve wedding ring waa fuat lened.'to the card benrlng Kuth's name. Theae ornate blta of Jew elry were tried on and paaaed about for Inspection amid murh merri ment, when It waa auddenly dlaoov ered that Juitlth'a ring waa no Joke, but "an honoat-to-goodnena" aoll talre. Then the laughter and Jok ing turned to loving congratulatlona and good wlnhea. It waa only natural that Atlne ahould entertain for her two happy friends, and the glrla went to her old fashioned sewing bee with no expecttlon of there being a sur prise In store. The afternoon paesed happily' but uneventfully until, aa the last course of the dainty re freshments was being served, the hostess' little sister passed a basket or daisies. These were made of smart; models, carefully selected, . clever styles that women have shown . a preference for. At these special ! , prices they are f oremost in value. , ,;j DRESSES DRESSES actually worth $25.00; on sale at -'- $14.75 $17.95 DRESSES actually worth $45.00; on sale at $24.75 tfyenv down ,to a figure When in Omaha Hotel Rome Bailey the Dentist ' EiuMiahcd 1983 Painlet Extraction of Teeth Dr. B. W- Bailer Dfc. Bertram WilUmaon Mk Dcnti.try Ea.y fat You 70S City Nat.- Bk I6tb and Harscy "Let's Go Shoppin With Polly" A complete shop ping service, with absolutely no ex pense to you a regular Sunday Bee Feature. heavy w.lilie aer. cut Ii) lha shape (if Urge iltfUlra ("in 'h llnw i in ter of eni'h waa Hx4t4v'it, 'This delay will tell," and It waa found that the ranter waa lightly stuck to tha flow. r and, whan pulled, raute off aailly, L'nderueadi waa wrllten tha really aurpriains news of A lino's engage. I)it. , Apparently no one rould tUInk of any mora uriglnal Mens f announu Ing tha happy event, fur flint ended tha engagement for that aumiurr. M. T.t 1'leaae send ft atampad, M'lf-adilrsaaed envelope, and I will be glad to give you the advice you auk for, Disarmament. I'm jur. a woman, but I've seen What work diarmamrnt may mean. I've burned up Willie's nopuun 'Came he pointed it at Sue, I've apanked Marie I.ouie lor Hitting l'usy with her shoe. I've locked Torn in his bedro'U, After slapping both his hands For "peppering"' cook with pie crut With the aid of rubber bands. I've hidden Koy'a toy cannon Iiehind the cellar door, So lie won't attempt destroying Neighbor's flower any more. All this I've done, but look, dear; The baby, sure as sin, Is scratching Fido's eyes out With an open 'safety pin I Oh, and 1 feel for those now ient To tackle world disarmament I Violet Alleyn Storey. Theatrical Notes.: Ruth Chatferton, on tour in "Mary Rose," recently' gave a spo, cial matinee of a new comedy in ' San Francisco. The play was "Jr. the Sunlight," by Salisbury Field and Fclton Klkius, and the cast in cluded: Henry Miller and Blanche Bates. Miss .Chatterton probably will be seen in the new play in New York in the spring. o - actually worth $35.00; on i - . sale at ITCHY ECZEMA In Pimples On Neck and Shoulders. CuticuraHeals. "Ecwra broke out on my neck and shoulders in the form of small pimples. They were very thick and itched and burned so badly that I could not rest at night. After scratching them they would : ran .water and spread and a crust formed over thenv .. VTh trouble lasted about three months. . I saw Coticura Soap and Ointment advertised and sent for a free sample. I bought more and after Mine; one and a half boxes of Coti Cora Ointment, with the Cqticma Soap I waa completely healed." 81-ned) Mrs. Christina Skafga, R. R. C, Box 2S3, Indianapolis.Ind. Use Coticura for ail toilet purpose. Urn'. 9mA Tim. W Mtfl Mm--0krUk- iwii mm. - SoW' - The For Sale Want Ads will help jou solve the buying probka. FOR 3 MONTHS