Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1924)
Council Bluffs Society Rice-Mergen. An unusually pro-lenten wedding was solemnized In A. Peter Catholic church last Tuesday morning when Miss Eleanor Morgen became the bride of Leo J. Rice of McClelland, la., with Rev. Father Stein officlat lug Mrs. Rire was becomingly attired in a squirrel trimmed suit of blue with modish hat and footwear nnd a corsage of roses and lilies to complete 1 er costume. The only attendants were Miss Theresa Leonard, who was gowned In i ark blue and Eugene Rice, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to about 40 guests and later In the day the young couple left on an eastern honeymoon, Miss Ross Returns. Miss Anna Z. Ross who deported early In Decenjber with Mrs. Mat thew' John Whittal of Shrewsbury, Mass., for a pleasure trip In France, Italy and Switzerland, returned to Council Bluffs the early part of last, week. For 14 years Miss Ross has con ducted tourists on interesting Eu i pean summer trips but this was one of the first opportunities she has had of wintering on the Riviera. This seasoned traveler is already Making arrangements to conduct a party over this year and on June 20 will sail from Quebec on the S. S Montclare or the Canadian Pacific 1 ne. Among those who plan to accom pany Miss Ross are; Miss Sue Ba dollett, formerly of this city but now of Eugene, Ore.; Mrs. A. S. Pinto nnd sons of Omaha, Mrs. George Roberts nnd daughter also of Omaha, and Miss Margaret Rutherford of Bur lington, la. To Entertain. Miss Coramay Keeline, who plans fo leave at an early date for Gillette, 'Wyo., has invited a number of her friends to luncheon at the Brandels ' restaurant next Thursday after .vhleh they will attend the Orpheutn ( elehrate Tin Wedding. Cn the occasion of their lf|th wed . ding anniversary Mr. and Sirs. Julius Rosenfield assembled a number of ’ their relatives and friends for a . dinner at their home on Monday last, appropriate decorations of tin hearts and pink roses being effectively used nn the tables. Following the first three courses the guests departed for the Eagles • Hail to ntlend the last pre lenten party of the Tuesday Dancing Club, and at midnight returned again fur their salad and dessert. ; Bidden to this afTair were Messrs, and Mesdames Pusey MrGee, Robert J. indsay, Fred Kmpkle, Frank Riker, K. If. Doolittle, Roy Resley. Arthur oard, Roy Maxfleld, Walter Davis, Oscar Baumeister, Ilarlie Norris, J. A. ■ Clark, Edmer Shugart, W. J. Reiser, X. W. Kynett. Walter Stephan. Ike New, Joseph Rosenfeld. M. S. Diving stone of Omaha, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Renessey. Dr. and Mrs. A. \. lien nessey. Dr anil Mrs. J. P. * 1 gley. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Gurney. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. McCall, Mrs. A. Unger. Mrs. J J. Keliher, Mrs. George Robinson and Miss Mary Trigg of Fort Worth, Tex as, and T>eo Ungar. Mrs. Kelley I.eaves. '• ' Mrs. Alfred Turner Kelley who has been visiting since before the holi days with her daughter and son-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles It. Hannan, jr., departed Thursday for St. Louis where she will spend a short | while before returning to her home in j Boston, Mass. During part of her stay in Council b Bluffs Mrs. Kelley was seriously ill, L hut has completely recovered. Bridge-lllniier. A beautifully appointed buffet din ner for IS guests was arranged fur _ last Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Normal. Filbert at their home on Bluff street , Bridge wa* the etching's diversion. Knjnyiiig California. Mrs. William Coppock who left Several weeks ago with her son, John, for California are now enjoy ing a stay in Los Angeles. Mrs. Coppock Is looking forward ADVERTISEMENT. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Dandcrine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair & w GUrU! Try this! When combing hnd dressing your hair, just moisten jou# hair brush with a little "Dan derlne" and brush It through your hair. The effect Is startling. You can do your hair up Immediately and M will appear twice aa thick and heavy—s mass of gleamy hair, spar t kllng with life and possessing that Incomparnlde softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Drill ! derlne" Is also toning and stimulat ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears, (let a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Dan ’ der:ic" at nny drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youth ful ; our hair la' aiiu a to Easter week when her nephew, Wilson Douglas, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Douglas of this city, will spend several dnvs with her. Mr. Douglas is a senior at Stanford uni versity. Invitations Issued. Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Hennessy and Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Hennessy have sent out cards for a St. Patrick din-, ner-danoe at the Brandeis restaurantt on Monday March 17. Entertained Club Members. Mrs. Robert Sprague was hostess to the members of her bridge club at luncheon on Saturday at the Bran deis Tea room and later they re turned to her home for cards. Finds New York Interesting. Mrs. D. J. Oates, who returned recently from New York where she visited for a couple of months with her son, Reynold, and his wife, spent about a week while there with Mrs. May Rundean who formerly resided here. Since June Mrs. Rundean liaS been with her son, Rewls, who has at tained an enviable reputation in the east with his clever work in portrait painting. He is prominent In the ar tist polony there, is a member of the1 Harry Payne Whitney club and other organizations of note, and has met with remarkable success in his#par ticular line. Ideal Club. A social meeting for the members of the Ideal Club was presided over last Tuesday by Mcsilames K. Craw ford. M. F. Kohrer, J. W. Beardsley, George Williamson and Clara Bon ham. Birthday Celebration. To celebrate the birthday anni versary of Karl .1. Perry last Wednes day. his wife and daughter, .Miss Wilma, invited 24 of their friends In for an evening of cards. Prizes for high scores wefe won by Mrs. Fred Sheeley and T. L. Byford and the consolations were awarded Mrs. John Goehne^ and J. H. Haney, sr. St. Patrick decorations were used on the tables and menu, each guest receiving an individual birthday cakr holding a lighted green candle. Pictured in Magazine. Friends of Mis* Jean Kalev, profes sinnnlly known as Anna Ludmala. read witli interest an article regard ing her which afipeared recently in a small magazine published once every three months by Marshal FlelJ company of Chicago. Miss Kudmala is a dancer of na tional fame, was a pupil of Pavley and Oukrnlnsky when Miss France* Karenfight and Reynold Gates were studying with these artists and was entertained in the Karenfight and Gates homes while on tour with the. lallet Which appeared in Omaha with the Chicago Grand Opera company. For the past two years Miss laid mala has been one of the main at* tiactions with Fred Stone, the come dian, and is now with Adolph Bohm and his ballet in tbe Chicago Civic up ra company. Ilridgo-Lunelieou. Mrs. E. R. Beatty and Miss Hazel Long entertained Jointly at luncheon and bridge on Saturday at the homo of the former. Three tables of guests were pro* ent. Auxiliary Meeting. An important meeting of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary has been called for Wednesday afternoon In the club rooms after which the members will attend an all-day meeting in Bellvue where the legion and auxiliary of the four states comprising the ninth dl* trict are entertaining. Dinners Before Mardi Gras Ball. A foursome who dined together at the Jack Wilcox home preceding the Mardi Gras ball last Tuesday evening, .minded Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Margaret Fallon, of Omaha ami Eugene Cole. Dining together at the Grand hotel were Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Maiden, Dr and Mrs. Grant Augustine and Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawkins. Another “Dutch treat” party at the Grand included Messrs, and Mesdames W. J. Helser, Walter Stephan, Elmer Shugart and X. W. Kynett, who later sat In thf Stephan box at tha ball. A group of society folk numbering about 34 gathered at the Charles Test Stewart home for a "Dutch treat” dinner that evening and later attended the ball In coetumes. Miss Karen tight to Leave. Miss Frances Earentight, who re cently completed an engagement in Mobile, Ala., with the I’avley-Oukraln sky ballet, of which organization she is a member, returned last week for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. R. H. Earer.flght. • This evening the leaves again to Join her company In Chicago and with them go to New York, from whence they sal! on Apnl 1 for a five month tour of South America. Miss Earentight does not expect to return to Council Hluffa until about holiday time as she will make a tour with the Han Carlo* Opera company i from New York In September, j Professionally Mis* Earentight Is known ns Mile. Franclna Dngmarn I and is an unusually talented dancer | who has been recognized by some of tlie greatest artists In the country. I.iiiulieou an«l Bridge. A St. Patricks luncheon followed by bridge at the lirandeis restaurant has been arranged for next Saturday by Mix* Kuby Jones, whose guests will Include Misses Anna Hoes, Be atrice Tinley, Millie l’lle, Elizabeth Konlgmacher, Hazel Kong, Marian I In m home, Margaret Fllcklnger and Mignon Maynard. Mra. Sliugurt Improved. Mrs, Kyinan Shugart, who has been Unite III for tho last 10 day*, was able to attend the luncheon given Thura day for the members of the Knitting club by Mrs. Elmer Shugart. Personal*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plnney left Thursday for a short stay In lies Moines. A son. who will lie called William, Jr,, was horn last Thursday lo Dr. and Mrs. VV. A. Cutler. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Keellne, who have been in I'allfornla for several ■ months, returned home early Iasi week. Kittle Katherine lam Howartli, daughter of Mrs. .resale Halley Ho Wurth, was able lo he taken home tact Thursday from I lie Edmondson tins l <it a I, where she i , ently underwent .1 mastoid ojierii I h n En route from New York, where Noted in Passing By ELEANOR GUNN. It Is to he expected that with boy ish regalia in fashion and with the tailored suit accorded the greatest possible honors, that an occasional woman would add a boutonniere, usually a gardenia, and that shirts with standing collars and even man nish or perhaps it is best to say boy ish ties, should be worn. It Is a long time since big brother had to lock up Ids best cravat against the onslaught of sister, but enough neckties have already made their ap pearance this season to issue a word of warning to men about leaving their ties scattered around where up to-date girls may confiscate them. The average girl compromises by choosing a pinafore collar and a nar row lie of black ribbon. The high soft collar has its appeal and this collar means of course a four In-hand tie in regimental stripes or plain odors. Ollier com promises are made with scarfs, which arc neatly folded and knotted about the throat, one end drawn over and tilling In the dis crepancy made by the V of the coat, other suits are worn with gitets and while gnrn*> of these have high or throat line collars, others are cut In a deep V. and either double or single breasted. Naturally, with tailored suits the mode, tne cloche has tenewed Its lease on life. The American woman insists on R luge hat too, If the winter resorts are to lie taken as a criterion, and are wearing them with frisks which haven't the least pte tene« to dressiness. That ninny are trimmed with enormous flowers Is pertinent, and lilies in all varieties [are very much liked, with huge cab; bage and American beauty roses, tu lips and gardenias. In spite of their tremendous popu larity over a considerable period of time, gardenias retain their prestige, and not only as a boutonniere or corsage, but for trimming both dresses and hate. The gardenia is also banked on large hats or dis tributed around the crown or used singly on small ones. It is to be found on chalk white felts and on black ones and a host of color be tween, ami what Is more tucked In the hair or perched on the shoulder. The success of artificial flowers as sn evening accessory has, of course, resulted In florists finding a greater demand for flowers which are to lie worn rather than left at home to decorate the desk or table. (Copyright, till.) they have been visiting slnra the holidays, Mr. ud Mrs. Torey Everett spent several days last week with Mr. Everett's brother, Leonard, and his wife. On Thursday they departed for their home In Pasadena. Benson Society —““ Benson Correspondent—Call Walnut 5370. Woman'* Club Elect* Officer*. The member* of the Benson Wo man's club met Thursday afternoon in the library hnll and elected officers for the coming year as follows: president, Mrs. Paul Wilcox; vice president. Mrs. J. W. Welch; record ing secretary, Mr*. W. II. Loechner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Walter Reishaw; treasurer, Mrs. C. O. Ander son, and chairman of the membership committee, Mrs. J. T. Pickard. Mrs. Roy Marshall read a very instructive and interesting paper on "The Fascisti Movement” in Italy and Miss Ada Ktlger read on the "Merchant Marine Subsidy.” Parent-Teacher Association. Benson High school students will put on the program Monday evening. March 1ft, In the High school assembly room for the Parent-Teacher associa tion. The Orphans club will sing the "Soldiers Chorus” from Gounod and "Massa’s in the Cold, Cold Ground," by Foster, A physical training exer cise will be put on by boys from the eighth B grade. The girls’ reserve will give a tahleau entitled "America’s Girls.” Miss Lucille De Vol will talk on "Banking In Our Schools." Elolse Burford will tell about "Our Courtesy Fund.” The dramatic department will nut on the playlet, “A I.ady to Call." The orchestra will play two selections entitled “Rosebuda” and "Our Boys,” by Zanlcnlk. Refresh men Is will he served by high school cooking class. Teachers having charge of the departmenta furnishing this program nre: Music, Mrs. Marie Mur phy: physical training, Miss May Leach; cooking, Mrs. May Jones; dramatic, Mrs. Olive Landale, and Girls' Reserve, Miss Bernice McCleod and Mrs Olive Landale. Flection of officers will be held during the busi ness session. Bridge. Mrs. B. C. Ranz was hostess Friday at her home in Bensonhurst to the members of the Benson Bridge club at at t o’clock luncheon. Three tables of bridge were played following the luncheon. Cinderella Play. Miss Hazel Smith, teacher of aesthetic and ball Toom dancing In Renson. put on the “Cinderella. Play" Monday evenlag, March 3, in the aud itorium of the School for the Deaf. Miss' Smith’s first grade pupils were presented in this playlet. Entertains Music Department. Mrs. A. N. Howe, head of the Music department of the Benson Wo man’s club, entertained at a luncheon Wednesday at her home compli mentary to the members of the music department. Honor guests Included the members who will put on the minuet before the open club at a recent meeting. • Dr. Hedger’s Iectnre. Dr. Caroline Hedger of Chicago lectured before a full houee «t the Methodist church Wednesday after noon, March S. Her talk on "The f,o.*t Batlalllon of Childhood” brought cut many point* tliat every mother should know regarding the develop ment of the child from the age* oj " to 6, Inclusive. Japanese Program. The ladles of the Benson Baptist rhurch Mission circle will put on a .Japanese program at their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 In the parlors of the church. A Japan ese playlet will be staged by a group of junior girls. Any person Interest ed in this program will be a welcome guest. B. 8. Chapter P. E. 0. Sisterhood. Mrs. Cecilia Townsend, 1318 South Thirtieth avenue, will be hostess Monday, March 10. to the members of the B. 8. Chapter of the P. E. O. siaterhood. Election of officers will lie conducted at this session. Church I tinner. The program committee of the Methodist church will put on a din ner Wednesday night In the dining loom of the church. The Ladies'Aid l.ad direct supervision of the nffalr. I'.irs. c. B. l’henls acting chairman. Baptist Amerlcanlimtion Speaker. Mrs. Kinney, a Baptist American ization worker, will apeak at the unified service of the Benson Bap tist church Sunday morning. March 9. Mrs. Klnnsy will glvs a dramatic portrayal of some of her experiences GRIPPY COLDS During the period following cold*, cough*, grippe, influenza or other prostrating illness, when your body is weakened, is the worthwhile time to prove the strength restorative merit of scum IMIUK* It is the food-tonic with world-wide prestige, that strengthens and helps build up the weakened body and restore the normal balance of health. If you are run down with Grippe—build up on Scott’s Emulsion! Hrot' a Him. BlmUkM, M. J._*"*** / ’ Cuticura Treatment For r* Falling Hair Before shampooing anoint the scalp, especially spots of dandruft and itching, with Cuticura Oint ment, letting It remain on over night when possible. Then sham poo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and v/arm water. Rinse thoroughly. " «»!•• Frt#¥f M»11 .^Hrlri'M *T :tlr«r* !.»k«r n Dipl 1 If*. 4ft, Mill *' *'11.1 »»ar» pri ,‘*"r‘« p > .** ;>! tier t | ,'nl* ra'MIHlIk. | SfeS'*' iff «*•»»■ »• »# .'-iitfiii" Stick, .aiul let the world Inf with von Don't keep that funny story to yourself. If it makes you laf, it will tickle others anil may win for you one of the Cash Price* for “Local Lafs” which \tfill he awarded by The Omaha Bee. Think up n fun ny story, and see how you may not only win a prize, but irct your name in the movies Send your laf to the Local Laf Editor. The Omaha Hoc. Club President fc»Ti:xci:1 , %*1rft ; Mrs. Paul A. Wilcox was made president of the Benson Woman's club at the annual election Thursday af ternoon In the Benson library hall. The members of the paliamentary law department were hostesses to the club. Mrs.. Wilcox presided in place Of Mrs. C. N. Wolfe, outgoing presi dent, who has been confined to her home by illness for some weeks. A program was given by Mrs. J. J. Riekenbrode, Mrs. Roy Marshall and Miss Ada Stlger. as a Christian Americanization worker. This talk is especially pre pared for the young people, who are cordially Invited to attend. Hirthday Anniversary. Mrs. C. O. Hurd entertained at her home Monday afternoon. Guests In cluded Mesdames Clyde Hansen, John Turpin, Julius Hansen, James Rasmussen, Karl Nelson, Albert and Harry Knudson, 11.^0. Hurd, Richard Holmes and the Misses Helen Tur pin and Evelyn Rasmussen. The oc casion for the affair was the birth day of the hostess, who received many beautiful gifts in commemoration of (he day. Birthday Party. Miss Jeanette Johnson, daughter of Mr. C. C. Johnson, was hostess to a number of her friend* Wedres day afternoon complimentary to her her eighth birthday anniversary. The table decorations were in green and while, symbolizing St. Patrick day. Green and white raps anil attractive favors were placed at each guest's service. Those present were: Mildred Johnson, Hetty Fike. Dorothy Mar tin. Norgia Crooks, Marian Pike. Gladys DeVol, Nancy Twedell, Doris Jean Nelson and Jesnette Johnson. W illing Worker*. Mr*. Ward Newcomb, 2342 North Sixty-third Street, will lie hostess to the Willing Workers of the Henson Christian church. Keads Before < iisinlrer of Commerce. Miss Amelia Wchr*. teacher in South High school., who resides with her sister, Mrs. F. W, Seesko, and Rev. Seosko of Benson gave a reading before, the, flood Fellowship club of the Chamber of < ommerce Monday at their noonday meeting. Dinner Huest*. Miss Ruth F.sther Rock wood, teacher of music in Technical High school, and her brother. Millard Roekwood. were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. F. R. Oliver. O. K. O. Kensington. Sirs. Albert Knudsen will be hostess Tuesday evening, March 11, to the members of the O. F. S. kenslngton of the Narcissus chapter. Personals. Miss Roma Roth has been ill during the last week. Mrs. C. N. Wolfe is home from Clarkson hospital. Mrs. J. J. Gleason is a guest of her sister, Mrs. McCricksrd of Missouri Valley. Mrs. F. W. Beardsley of Lincoln Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Wyman Woodynrd and Mr. Woodyard and her mother, Mrs, Cunningham. Mrs. Richard Holmes and daughter, Dorothy, returned home Sunday from Los Angeles, where she and Mr. Holmes spent the winter. Miss Bernice Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dunn, lias accepted a position in the speech education de partment of Technical High for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Jtaymond B. Carey have moved into their new home on Sixty-fifth street recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. C. If. Penoyer. Mr. Carey Is a tcarher in Technical High. r Library Chats V--s' The Beadle collection lent to the Library by Dr. Frank O’Brien of New York, has been of great interest to lovers of old and rare books. The collection has been sent to the Boston Public Library from here where it will he on display for a month. The li brary has a ropy of the Beadle journal in the circulation department which is being read by the pioneer residents of our city who remember many of the incidents described. A newspaper room is lieing proper ly equipped in the east basement of the library and the librarian’s office established on the first floor. The reference room will be moved to the second floor and the children’s depart ment will occupy the reference spar” on the first floor. The Fine Art Society is installing ventilators in the Museum depart ment. at their own expense. The Nebraska Library Association will be invited by the Library board to hold it* next annual meeting which is dated for September or October in Omaha. The story hour at the South Side Library is very popular. Miss Schwartslander reports an average al ltendance of ITT and says that well ! chosen stories interest the children in | good ltteratui e. Miss Helen Anderson, a member of last year'* training class. Is tempor arily in charge of the Florence Branch. Mi** Banks, formerly in charge, will possibly be absent for several month* The total number of Isvoks added during February "as 1.017. the num ber worn out. 217. Book* rebound numbered 878. The pumlier of visit ers to the referen-e room "-t* S.052 and to the reading room. 6,453. It is believed the number of student* "ill - lnerease when our change of loom* Is completed. The library his received an un usual number of gift* recent I;- The names of the donors follow: Judge Kinsler, Centennial History of the Harv ard law School: Mr*. C. N Illftt. book* and several folios of pictures: EBTISEMFNT. AI>VERTI«EME>T. Trial Tube FREE Mail Coupon I Found Youth And beauty in a French-type clay Hy Edna Wallace HopfX'r Millions of women marvef at my youthful beauty. 1 have been 40 yeara In the limelight, and 22 years a stage star. Vet 1 still look a girl of 1». I still play youthful parts, and was never more winsome than notv. These things 1 owe to Franc*. Her experts made me a famous beauty They have kept my youthful bloom. And those same helps have done like things for many of my friends. I know they ran bring t.i millions new beauty and new youth. Ho 1 have arranged so nil who wish may get them. The Supreme Help. Many >• ns ago French beauty ex per!* taught me the use of clay. They used then crude ami tpudd.v clay*, like many still employ. But even those clays multiplied my beauty. Since then, whip scientist* have P*r faded day by 20 year* of study They have found the right clay—a rare mineral laden clay—which bring* maximum results. They have found way* to refine It. to remove the useless mild, Their new type clay Is white and clean and dainty. They have discovered added factors which bring manifold effect*. The day I now list* mv White Youth F?a\ makes other clays seem very crude Indeed. \tita«hig F. Herts. Youth I'lay purge* the skin of lilt purities It temme* causes of sal lowness, blackheads ami blemishes. it di* MS tile blood to the skin to nouii.di mil ie\»v« it. The tesiili Is that rosy afterglow whti h so .’.maze* new user*. It firm* the skin, . omlmls all line* and Wrinkle*, reduce* enlarged pore*. Many women. In J" minutes, seem to drop trn year*. And my youthful I doom and contour* show what con stant use will do. \ Heailly Fssentlal. ‘ t'lay Is an otwefitlal to beauty at Its lust Also to continued youth. Wo men who omit it cannot hope to com pare with women who employ It. Kvery girl and woman owes to her self this help. Hut nude cloys are out of date My new-type Olay—the very utmost In a facial - lai is now at your command. Kilns Wallace Moppet's Youth t ‘V Is supplied hy all druggists and toilet counter*. Price, BOc and $1 t>er tub* Also my Youth Cream, which should follow the day. Also my Facial Youth, my famous Liquid Cleanser. Also my Hair Youth, which brought tny luxuriant hsir. My Heauty Hook comes with each. laxrn, for your own sake, how ntui*h these helps can do. If the first package fall* to delight you. vuur dealer will return It* price. Trial Tube Free I Invite you to try my White ^ outh lay at my coat Write name bein'* ind mall thia roufmn today. F.diia Wallace Hopper, l"» ISC l ake Shore Drive, t hirago. Ill Send me free tube of White Youth 'lay. alno your Heauty Hook. I S’ame I 4.11 1 N.l.lir * ____ * the D. A. R. pamphlets on the V. 8 in ten different languages; Mrs. Kras ins Young, an unusual Indian basket; Mr*. F. J. Burnett, two old items which followed the newspaper article on the Morgan Library; Mr*. Anna C. Garland, China under the empress dowager; Stanley Serpan, “From a Terrace In Prague" bj- Baker, and several authors have contributed cop ies of their late books. Charles H. I.evermore, the winner of the Bok peace prize of $50,000 (with another $60,000 to follow if his plan is adopted) has been secretary of the New York Pence society since 1917, and secretary of the World Court League and League of Nations Union since 1919. lie ha* been in structor in history in several col leges, and was for sixteen years pres ident of Adelphi college, Brooklyn. Mr. I.evermore'* biography of 8am’J<' Train Dutton was recently published. Popular books of the week were; •Last of the Vikings," Bojer; “One of Ours." Gather; “How to Be Useful and Happy from Sixty to Nwifty, Smith; "Lost Lady," Gather; “Life of Christ,” Papinl; “Never the Twain Shall Meet.” Kyne; "How to Make •he Best of Life,” Bennett: “Happy Isles.” King; “Radio Telephony for Everyone,” Cockadey; “Stella Dallas, Prouty: "Educational Psychology," Thorndike. Use of Long Words Is No Indication of Superiority. • There are Home persons who seem to think that to use long and elaborate words, even when short and simple and direct ones would express the same idea, is to Indicate superior edu cation, greater cultivation. So they say "purchase” instead of "buy," “inquire” instead of "ask,” "depart” instead of "go,” “severed my connec tions with” instead of "left.” Now, as a matter of fact, the cus tom nowadays among the more cult! vated and the better educated people is to select the shorter, more direct words. In no other language beside the English Is It possible for persons who wish to use high-flown expres sions to do so so conveniently. Th!« is because for almost every usual ob ject or idea we have two words, one the simple Anglo Saxon word and the other a word of Latin origin. The tendency nowadays among people of jmsltlon and good taste is to use the simpler, Anglo Saxon form. One reason why you should do thie Is because in doing so you make your speech more forceful. Another reason Is because you will g"t the reputation of affectation and possibly lack of breeding if you use these stilted phrases and words. .There are. of course, some perfectly well-bred per sons who quite naturally use long words and long winded phrases. But it Is a bad habit to acquire. .tnVKRTISFMFX'T. Beware! Not all Package Dye* are “Diamond Dye*” Always ask for .‘Diamond Dyes' and if you don't see the name "Dia mond Dyes'* on the package—refuse it—hand it back! Kach 15-cejit package of "Diamond Dyes’’ contains direction* so simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings — every thing new. even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes! ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Performs 45,000 Appendicitis Operations Berlin Doctor Retiree After Operating 32 Years !>' Joseph Rover a noted German spe-! alls? ha* retired after having performed 4- • ■ operation* for ; ppendu.it r. a- ord irg to neaspap*’!^ reports. A Treacherous Disease. Appendtcit.s at'.acka at any moment even person* seemingly in g< od health. Usually, however. It .* preceded k-y a*' . ailed stoma' h trouble, constipation or sim.ittr disturbances Often when there »• a warning Xeeiing of uneasiness in the ihd< .i»ejj. appendicitis can t*J guarded against .n ti e s.*me manner in which on* guard* against the spread o? throat in fe lion, because that is just what ap pendicitis is- -an Infection in *he intes tines spreading to the appendix. \\ hen on* has eore throat, one can often pre cant further trouble by using an anti septic wash or gargi* to fight tha germs i and a laxative to carry off the polaont from the body The same prtxredure is lie. easary to ffent the Intestinal germs! ind guard against a pt»endiciU*. But in stead < f an antisrptu wash for the throat, an 1NTESTINAI. antiseptic ia neceeaary. i Intestinal Antiseptic There Is now' otfered to the public a preparation having the DOl’BU an intestinal ant.septic and a COMPLhTH system cleanser This preparation, known as A(iieribo. a »• as follows: It tend* to eliminate or destroy harmful germs and ioIod baclll In the intestinal canal, thus guarding against appendicitis and other diseases having their start h‘,T»e the most complete system cleanser ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removing foul nu»it*r wh ch polmned the system for irorth* and which no'h'.ng cka «i «: ■ g* ii bring# out ail gave* immediately relieving preaaure on the h*art. It ;s astonishing the great amount uf po sor us matter Adler.ka draw* from ?he ai mentary canal—matter you never thought was in >our ay steak Try it right *f «-r & natural movement and notice how rr.U' h more foul matter it bringa cut which we.a poisoning you. In alight d.a order* auch ti occasional conatipation, f ur a’ornar h. gas on tha atoma'-h and s.ck headache, ir.e spoonful Adienka Air WATS hr.ng- relief A longer treatment, however Is necessary in case# of obatl ra'.e • mist lpat.cn and long atanding aton - ach trouble, preferably under d rect.oo of your physician. ports from Physician# •I found Adlerika tha beat 1b rr.y an tir* r T >eara' experience.** (81gned> Dr. O. Eggets -I u-i- Adlerika In all bowel caaea. Some result* *nly one dose.** (Signed) Dr. Y. 11 I*. (Name g.vert on request.) "I have found nothing in mr 5© year# practice to excel Adler.ka.’* tSigned) Dr. Jatnfs Weaver. tfter taking Adlerika feel better than for 10 year- Haven; language to ex press the AWFI L IMPURITIES eUns - na-ed from my system.’* t Signed) J. Puckett Aj'*t.kt Is a cona'ant aurpnae to peo ple who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach med clues. on account of Ita pi'aaant and COMPLETE action. It * gold by leading druggiata evar> Sold in Omaha by Pherman McConnell Drug Company and other leading drug - r « « Nausea “In 1919 1 got very ill. I was in bed off and on for five months," says Mrs. Woodie Wheeler, of Athens, Texas. "Nothing seemed to do me any good. I tried many different things but none of them would check my trouble. My . . . staid for five months. "Finally when 1 was in despair as to myseH, a lady friend passed by my house one evening when I had been in bed for several days and was veiy blue. She recommended Cardui to me. She said she had been helped by it when she had suffered with female trouble, so as a last resort 1 made up my mind to try it I sent to the store for a bottle and began to twke it After l had taken one bottle I could tell that 1 was better. I had been sick at my stomach and it settled that Nausea had been one of my worst troubles and 1 was so thankful to be relieved of it When 1 finished the third bottle I was entirely relieved of my trouble. . . . My appetite improved and 1 began to gain in weight. I continued the use of the medicine until I had taken six bottles. 1 gained weight from 110 to 150 pounds. 1 could eat anything and enjoy it ... I have not had a return of the trouble. "I was saved an operation by the use of Cardui, and after 1 had taken the six bottles 1 felt like a woman made over. new. I can t recom mend the medicine too highly, foi it probably saved my life. 1 could not have lasted long the way I was wasting away when I first began to take Cardui." Sold by all druggists. CARDUI. for ‘Women's Ills m *jj