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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1918)
s THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 17, 1918. l t ii s ant n sr wi uvj - .-- gOdeiaide Ivennerly fey Ella Fleishman. EH EDITOR J5 PM ASS'T EDITOR. AMY MblE Orpheun) Manager All Women Use Face Powder "Billy" Byrne, manager of the Or pheum theater, says he can remember- the time when nobody used face powder except actresses. And "Billy" is a young man yet. "Yes," he said; "I remember well when people used to look at a woman on the street if she had powder on her face. 'She must be an actress," they whispered. Now nearly all girls and women use it,and some men, too. ' "Things have swung around, for now many actresses' don't use powder, at1 least not when they are off the stage." That extra room will pay. your coal bill. Rent it through a Bee Want Ad. i5 Wife of OmahdArtist His Fainting and Sculpture Model Captain Malcolm Baldrige spent a few days in Omaha last week en 1 rur nrcr route back to Camp Dodge from thef firing school at Fort Sill. lOROlll Lieutenant l upper wyman na made hisHirst flight at Fort Sill, where he was sent from Camp Cody to train as an aerial observer. Dr. E. W. Lee of New York, now Major Lee, has gone to Porto Rico to establish a base hospital there for the government Dick Payne, who enlisted and is at Camp Dodge, comes home today That extra room will pay your coal bill. Rent it through a Bee Want Ad. for the week-end. 2 B SKI t in "wr ,y.f, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i - , ".siawsiajssi.iuMWael sikat'l TJieiiAToaaSk1 itwCtf .rxy. ? V i ft , v,-a i p v 'A ; ; S v A I " -i :' : r. f . 4 Rabh Coad. son of Mrs. J. F. Coad. aoent Monday and Tuesday here on leave from the school of aeronautics at Columbus, O., where he has just finished a course of train inar for his commission. From Colum bus he goes to Langley field at Hamp ton Roads Va. Tack Summers, son of Dr. and Mrs J. E. Summers, who received his com mission as second lieutenant :n tne aviation corps, was home on two days' furlough last week. He returned Tuesday to Columbus, O., where he has been stationed since the first of the year. Mrs. R. Beecher Howell has word from her son, Sidney Cullingham, who is at an English flying field, that he visited his uncle and aunts at loiwich and attended two London dances. ' Rev. Lloyd Holsapple left Sunday for Camp Cody. N. M, to take up his duties as chaplain with the troops there. Father Holsapple has been the rector of St. Barnabas Episcopal church for three years. Dr. Sanford Gifford. who Is to be the bacteriologist withthe Nebraska base hospital, has received orders to renort in New York the first of April for a special course at the Rockefeller Institute. Mrs. GiiTord will accompany her husband to New York and remain with him until he goes abroad. Mrs. Amos Thomas, wife of Major Thomas, arrived Sunday from Des Moines to spend two weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F, S. Owen. Lieutenant Newman Benson, who has been at Camp MacArthur, Waco. Tex., arrived safely in France with the machine gun battalion to which he it attached. Mn. Lawrence Phipps, jr., returned last week from Denver and is at the Blackstone. Mrs. Phipps has been down at Macon, Ga., with her hus band, who went down ( there from Fort Omaha, but is now at San An tonio at one of the flying fields. - Captain Charles Hamilton has re turned to Camo Cody from his course tt the firing school at Fort Sill ... , v . f ; .-. Major and Mrs. Napoleon W. Riley of Camp Dodge are epeoding the week-end at the Blackstone. Major Riley was formerly stationed at Fort Crook. Captain and Mrs. Louis Moore of Camp Dodge are spending a few days at the Blackstone. Private ZIto Pascale, jr has ar rived safely in France, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zito Pascale, His brother, Lieutenant Henry Pascale, has re turned to the aviation school in Aus tin, Tex., after a few days' fifrlough spent here. Senator's Daughter Weds. " ' ' The marriage of Miss Marian Nor ris; daughter of Senator and Mrs. George W. Norris, to Lieutenant Harvey F. Nelson was solemnised at the homeof the bride's parents in Washington, D. C, Saturday at 4 o'clock. Rev. J. MacBryde Sterrett read the marriage lines. Miss Hazel Norris, sister of the bride, was her onlyattendant and Mr. Harold Neff was best man. After a short wedding trip Lieuten ant and Mrs. Nelson will go to Des Moines, where they will remain until the young officer is ordered abroad. The house, 3300 Ross Place, a rosy one in Cleveland Park, one oi the prettiest suburbs of Washington was tastefully decorated with spring flow ers, in a color scheme of pink atd white. White blossoms and paims formed a bridal bower, in fronN of which a white satin priedieu was ar ranged in the drawing room, and the dining room was bright with pink flowers and ferns, the table having a mixture of pink and white blos soms. The bride wore a white satin bridal gown and "veil held with orange bios loms. A buffet supper followed the cere mony, all of which was very simile, ifter which the bride and bridegroom left for a short trip to end at Camp Dodge. , V Among the out-of-town - rut Us were: Lieutenant Nelson's patents ind sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Nel lon, Miss Nelson and Miss Bernice Kelson. Senator and Mrs. Norris enter tained the bridal party and out of- wn guests at dinner Friday evening their Cleveland Park home. Railway Mail Service. Irish jokes will be the reply to the roll call at the meeting at 2:30 r m. Wednesday. Mrs. O. M. Jones will 3e leader and Mrs. C E. Pre3son, Hostess. . i T. W". C. A. Notes Tha ntpit service, Burfflay afternoon at 4:10 will ba In char of tha tnsraberahlp department .Lieutenant Harry Boyd, chap lain at Camp Dodge, will brlnf the menage and the alst Infantry band of Fort Crook will play. A quartet from the Fliat Metha Blat church will alng, "Keep the Home Flrea Burning-' wUi ba sun by Kiss Ruth Gordon. The Bualneaa Woman' einb meats Thura 4ay avonlnr at :!. The program, which la at T o'clock, will ba la charge of Misses Louts Curtis and Katharine Derie. Prof. J. W. Larapmaa of the High School of Com merce la to a-!va a "Chalk Talk" and Mlaa Vy Harrington will give whlatllnv solos. Tha Many Center club will hold a rag alar meeting Monday evening at S o'cloek. At the regular m Beting of tha Begambl elnb the nam waa changed to "Lo-ha-eha " Tha moating are to be held on tha aecond ad fourth Wednesdays of each month. The Business Woman' auxiliary to the Red Cross meet J every Tueaday evening at I e'elocs; to make surgical draailogi ; 1 1 Augustus W. Dunbier, talented young Omaha artist, has an inspiring and enthusiastic co-worker in his charming wife. She was his model for the painting which recently received honorable mention at the exhibit held by the Northwest Art association in St. Paul. The St. Paul Pioneer Press gives the young artist a very compli mentary notice: ' Augustus W. Dunbier. Omaha, is certainly entitled to honorable men tion for his portrait of Mrs. Dunbier. Mr. Dunbier s picture forms an attrac tive and unique contribution, it is a very unusual panel and has a decided decorative quality. Mr. Dunbier's latest achievement is a clay model of his wife's head. This is the first bit of sculpture that he has done and" it seems very tilting that Mrs. Dunbier should be his model, not only for his prize painting, but for his first work as a sculptor. Mrs. Dunbier is also an artist in a musical way, for she is an accom plished violinist. She was Miss Au gusta Mengedoht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Mengedoht, before her mar riage last winter to the promising young artist. Howland Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Boyer, has the measita. Mrs. Coit, mother of T. Clarke Coit, suffered a broken hip last week and is confined to her room in the Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs. Isaaa W. Carpenter and Miss Elizabeth Rfted expect to leave Wednesday for- Boston to tee Lieutenant I. W. Carpenter, jr.. who is stationed at Fort Andrews in Bos ton harbor. Dr. and! Mrs. H. L. Arnold have re turned from Hot Springs. Judge and Mrs. W. D. McHugh re turned Monday from their son's wed ding in Buffalo and left the next day for Washington and New York, the judge being called east suddenly on business. Mrs. Denise Barkalow of Denver has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck, all week. Mrs. C. E. Johannes returned Sat urday from five months in New York, Washington and Florida, and at present is with her mother and sister, Mrs. Fitch and Miss Mary iMtch, at the Colonial. Mrst Henry W. Yates and Mrs. George Voss left Thursday for Hous ton. . I ex.. to visit Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. L. u Allen, who, have been stationed there for several months. Miss Erna Reed, who is at Vassar, and her sister. Miss Peggy Reed, at Miss Maderias school in Washing ton, will spend their Easter vaca tions with their aunt, Mrs. Isaac Coles, and Mr. Coles, at Bryn Mawr, ennsylvania. Mrs. Carl Rensen, wife of Captain Rensen of the medical department of the army, is at the Blackstone. She has been In San Diego and lately at rort Kiley with her husband, who ast week went to New York to take special training before going abroad. Mrs. Rensen will remain in Omaha to be with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Patterson, who is living at the Co- onial. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root expect to leave the middle of next week for Hot Springs, Ark., and New Orleans for a month. Mrs. Lloyd HolsaDoie left Fridav for her former home, Hudson. N. Y to remain during the absence of her husband, the Rev. Lloyd Holsapple. as7 chaplain in the army. The tatter's successor as rector of St. Barnabas will be the Rev. Franks Hallock, who comes from Schenectady N. Y., and will arrive Easter week. Rev. and Mrs. Hallock will take the Holsapple house on Davenport street. Mrs. W.J. Coad is in New York. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash and daughters are expected home today from California. Mr. and Mrs. Bar ton Millard will arrive home Wednes day. M. C. Peters and Miss Gladys Pet ers left Thursday for New York to meet Mrs. Peters and Miss Daphne and Clarence Peters, the latter hav ing been ordered there from Kelly Field, San Antonio, presumably to embark for France. Mrs. S. S. Carlisle and daughter, Virginia, leave today for St. Louis for several weeks' visit with her par ents. They will stop at Excelsior Springs enroute home. Mrs. T. F. Kennedy is in Washing ton with her sister, Sirs. Kalk. Mrs. Kennedy went on to attend the me morial services for the victims of the torpedoed "Jacob Jones," among whom was Mrs. Kalk's son, Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neville, and "iss Florence Neville, who have been at Pass-a-Gnll, rla., are now at San Diego, Cal., where Mr.. Neville's fa ther, Judge Neville, is quite seriously ill - .. George A. Hoagland left Thurs day for California. Miss Beatrice Coad has returned from California, where she wept with her mother and sisters, who are still Boston, March 10. Mrs. Alice S. Weeks of Boston has been officially voted "mother of the regiment" by the foreign legion of the French army after more than two years of devo tion to the interests of Ameri can boys in that famous fight ing organization, it was an nounced today at the headquar ters here of the home service for American soldiers abroad. Mrs. Weeks began her "moth ering" of the Americana fight ing on French toil after the. death of her son, Kenneth Weeks, who joined the foreign legion early in the war. In 1915 she followed him to Parjs but he was killed before he could obtain a furlough to visit her, Bo frtjivoiv tqws4 If the sweet milk is hot all used, but turns x SOUR, that does not mean it's spoilt. It . gives a good excuse to make up some tasty, appreciated dish. The drivers ot our Milk White Wagons are always pleased to serve you with Scientifically Pasteurized wnv Special Jersey Cream Guernsey Mil Something New Alamlto Liberty Cream Cheese Pasteurized Butter, pound and half . pound packages, made fresh every day. XX Cream, excellent for whipping, or Locust Lane Buttermilk, good to drink or an aid in cook ery, should be phoned for today for delivery to morrow, l Douglas 409 Alamito Dairy Company V Council Bluffi Ho. 205 , Helena consem la cost of delivery by ahrayi - leaving the bottles and tickets out where our driven can easily ret them, -i iJ's-, i l ,A t 1 rk jr H J J r rv- :' a fc t4 lwte' fti rr .v v-' v. ? iA jn 4 ,v,s ,utbm iaWVtfcrf.,-Msiiii mmm jj Tl illlllllllll)lllll!llllllllllMII!:Klilllllllllillllll!!llli!!lillllllllllllll!!lllllll!lltlllllllIIII! I now is ine iiiipe 1, to have your spring clothes cleaned or dyed 1 MAKE THEM DO ANOTHER SEASON 1 It's Real Conservation I THE PANTORIUM I "GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS" asM 1513-15-17 Jones St. Phone Doug. 963. 5 GUY LIGGETT, President. B. We pay special attention to out-of-town orders. Ssnd by Parcel Pott. We pay return chargetesWrito for Price List. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiKiiiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn: r there. Miss Beatrice is staying with her brother, W. J. Coad, and her sister, Mrs. T. E. Daily. Miss J. Clarke Coit and daughter, Betty, returned last week from Pass-a-Grill, Fla., where they have been since early in December. They, with Mr. Coit, are at the Fontenelle uptil they open their Benson home next month. her Miss Theresa Sheridan of St. seph. Mo., who has been visiting sister, Mrs. Koy 1. Byrne, for two weeks, returns home Monday. Dr. Wendell B. Waite of Chicago, 111., will arrive Sunday to visit his niece, Mrs. Nancy J, Moore. , Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas have returned from a six weeks' trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tutthill of Sioux Falls, S. D., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Heyden last Thursday, stopping over on their way irom lamornia. E. P. Sweeley is spending the week-end with his son, Ralph C. Sweeley, who is at Camp Dodge, in the officers' training camp. Mrs. W. R. Matthews will arrive home this evening from California, having recovered from her automo bile accident sufficiently to travel. Mrs. R. O. Lewis and daughter, Miss Roberta Lewis, of St. Louis are at the Blackstone visiting Mrs. Virgil Lewis. Mr. Harry S. Byrne left Saturday evening for Excelsior Springs. Old People's Home. Rev. E. B. Taft of Grace Baptist church will conduct services at 3:30 p. m. at the home on Fontenelle boulevard this afternoon. R FEET New Arrivals of New Spring Millinery A most authentic showing of beautiful spring styles now awaits your selection. Such pleasing va riety, such attractive values that the most critical buyer will find a visit here highly pleasurable and profitable. v F. M. SCHADELL 1S22 DOUGLAS STREET. , For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, Tender, Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Use "Tiz!" Whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents " "I use Tiz when my feet ache, bum or puff up. It's finer Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Bood-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz" is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forcefc vour foot miserv. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. Beware of imi- v tations! Advrtisement. ' brV! pv i Tr rL&c Kptff S t j U1 " lit V - B f5 P9?f kK-W'jI- IV' -4fl These Were Helped You May Be Nine good Americans. whoVere seriously 31 and remained so until tney tried the reliance of the American nome, reruna, ana who g&mcu vak mcir ucaiui uom lis use. 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"After using Peruna and Mana lin, I was cured of catarrh of the nose, tbroat ana Gtomacn, vvm "For years I did not know whatwhich I had suffered for years." Mrs. E. M. Harris, R. R. 3, Ash land, Wis. ' "I have rait taldnff Peruna. for I don't need it any more. I am well and very thankful to you. I weighed ninety pounds before I started, and now weigh one hun dred and thirty-five pounds." Miss Clara Lohr, 21, North Gold St,Grand Rapids, Mich. "I was all run down and could not take up my regular work. I began to use Peruna and soon found that I was gettirig better. I was able to resume my work with renewed vigor and strength. It certainly is a wonderful medicine to vitalize the syatem.'' George Atkinson. 823 . Eighth' Ave.. I Topeka, Eans. Three years ago my system Was In terrible condition and I was broken out all over my body. Peruna was recommended to me and a few bottles changed my con dition. After a short time I was all over my trouble." Miss Rioxs. Leopold, 288 Layco St, Menasha, Wisconsin. "I have Buffered considerable with La Grippe, and thought I would try Peruna. I am satisfied that Peruna is a wonderful rem edy, and heartily endorse and rec ommend it for la Grippe." Georgb E. Law, 13 Franklin St, Brazil, Indiana. Supreme In Its Field. .There are thousands more of equally striking stories on file in our offices. They prove beyond question the real value oi reruna, lis reiiaouiiy, its ceipiuiness, ana us success. In liquid or tablet form it is a valuable medicine. An unbroken record of nearly half a century of dependable service is its strongest claim for your consideration. What it has done for others you may reasonably expect it to do for yourself. The experience of thousands of others, who have been helped by Peruna, is a reasonable assurance it will help you in like circumstance a. . 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