Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 24, 1918, SOCIETY, Image 14

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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH . 24, 1918.
.2 B
S I I.I I .
Ill
'Captain Frederick C Test has been
promoted to be major and is now at
Camp Dodge, having recently re
turned from a tow of duty at Panama.
Lieutenant Sanford Gifford and
Mrs. Gifford leave tomorrow for New
York, tfhere he, s a member of the
Nebraska base hospital unit, is or.
defed: to the Rockefeller institute for
acourse of , training in bacteriology.
'Lieutenant Victor Caldwell, with
several other officers at Fort Omaha,
are under orders to go to Arcadia,
Cal.,' where the new balloon scjiool
is.-.to. be "established on the "Lucky"
Baldwin ranch.
Captain Taylor Belcher and Lieu
tenant John Caldwell of motor truck
company A, Fifth division, have gone
from. -Jacksonville, Fla., to Buffalo,
and are in charge of trucks being
driven from there to Baltimore for
ihipment abroad.
' Lfeutenant Richard Baliman, son of
Mft and Mrs. R. R. Baliman, reached
New "York yesterday from Jackson
ville, presumably under orders to sail.
His parents went on Wednesday to
New York to meet him.
Lieutenant E. T. Ferguson of Fort
Omaha left last week for . Denver,
, -where he goes as a recruiting officer.
Lieutenant Ferguson belonged to the
Second squadron, which has been in
France since December, but he was
, prevented from sailing with his com
panions by an attack of appendicitis
after.be reached New York, and was
operated upon and later sent . back
here; ' -.' ,
Jabin Caldwell is home from Call
Field, Wichita Falls, Tex.,-on 10 days'
leave and is with hit mother, Mrs.
Victor Caldwell, who has just re
turned from the south and east.
Lieutenant Drexel Sibbersen. who
has been in France since October, is
now .t the front. The last letter
'from tlm to his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. I. " Sibbersen, waj dated Feb
ruary 12. .'
Among the student officers at Fort
Omaha it Lieutenant David Morgan,
who arrived three or four weeks ago
from an artillery camp to take the
balloon course here. He is the ton
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morgan of
Hillsboro, 0., the' former a one-time
resident of 'Omaha.. Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan arrived Tuesday to see their
son and are at the Fontenelle. '
Charming $ride of the Week
DUNDEE
5 ; Jy
. y, ' . y -'-'-' .
tSk A i A ..MAS
A charming bride of the week is Mrs. Russell E. Wagner, who was Miss
Elleene Guinter before her marriage, Wednesday. The wedding was a very
quiet one, only the relatives and a few intimate friends being present at the
ceremony. After an eastern wedding trip the young couple will make their
home in Omaha. '
Mrs. T. E.' Stevens, who went to
Florida in February with Mr, Stevens,
is now in Englewood, N. J., with Mrs.
B. B. Wood and Mrs, Harry Cranmer,
and will remain east until after Eas
ter. Captain Cranmer a is now in
France, having arrived there a month
s, ago. ' -., , ; ..-." ;
Mrs. H: S. 'Clark Is in New York
and will be gone until-after Easter,
havintr srone ."east tO be with ' her
daughter, Louise, and son, John, durr
ing their sptiitg vacations from Miss
Spence't Ind the' Hill tchools. ( .
Mri arijl Mrs; Jbseph Barker.and
daughter, Virginia, who have been in
California since the middle of Febru
ary, arrived nfrhie .Saturday evening.
Mrs. Virgil Lewis, who has been
stopping at the$!ackstone, left Tues
day for Baltimore, -as Flying Cadet
, Lewis hat been .ordered to Columbus,
Ohio. --'v. . , ,;.a ;
Mrs. John Catdwell and ion, John.
jrn are at Atlantic Beach, Fla., and
will return to 4 Omaha next week.
. Lieutenant Caldwejl has been trans
ferred from Jacksonville. , , ,
W. A. Fraser ireturnci Sunday from
Washington and expeata to be here
a month befqre going back to Wash
ington. Mrs. Fraser is';itill in Dallas
with her children. ,
John Madden left Wednesday for
San Francisco .to meet.Mrs. Madden
and her uncle; Joseph fHayden, upon
their return from Honolulu. They
will remain two or three weeks in
California before coming home.
Mrs. BeechVr Higby,'"who has been
spending the winter with. her daugh
ter, Mrs. Rbscoe Hpmajj, :iu Okla
homa Cjty, has rrturneiv
.Mri William" E. Marjin js expectod
home tomorrow from St Paul, where
the arranged for; Mra: Merrill'! lec
tures. , ;.: ;
Miss Florence Russell, who is at
' tending Smith, will spend part of her
vacation in Chicago with her aunt,
Mrt. Wright, and a college friend,
. arriving home-after Easter.. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Hughes, who
are on their wedding trip, are at
oronado Beach this week and are
not expected-iome until the end of
next week.
Mrs, Harry' Bucksonj of Kansas
City and Mrt, JTW. Tarr of Nebraska
uty are the guestt ot wrsanq Mrs,
Seymour H. Smith. t '
tasper Hall : returns today from
ool at Pottstown, 'Pa.? for the
Easter vacation; : . '
Herbert Davit, son of Df. and Mrt.
B. B, Davis, arrives home. Easter Sun
day from Johns Hopkina university
for a few days' vacation. '.He enlisted
, in the medical reserve of vthe army
year ago and is subject to call.
Mrs. T. J, O'Brien goes'; to ,Qii
eago Wednesday to tpend;th,e Easter
vacation with her dauirhte, Willpw,
from St: Mary's school t at , -Notre
Dame. - ; -.
F. W. Clarke has VetuYaed irOra
California atd. his wife and daughter,
Miss Helen, will be back for Easier.
f and Mrs. M, C. Peters and
daughters, Miss Gladys and Miss
Dapnne, and their son, Clarence, are
at the Eiltmorein New York, the
Utter on 10 days' leave since com
pleting his flying course at Kelly
field, 3an Antonio.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Page expect
to leave today for New York, where
. they will spend Easter with their son,
Richard, from Ltwrenctville.-
- Mrs. Edward Johnson returned last
week from a speaking tour in behalf
of the Baptist foreign missionary so
ber return the Spragues will open
their Benson home.
ciety in Kansas. Mrs. Johnson leaves
the latter part of April for Atlantic
City to attend the national convention,
after which she will visit relatives in
Worcester and Fall River, Mass., for
the rest of the summer.
Mr, Robert McShane has arrived
safely in France, according to word
received by .his family. ,
Mrs. Harold Sobotker and Robert
Trimble left Friday to visit their sis
ter, Mrs, Charles Cornwall, in Chi
cago, for a week. r
Mrs. John A. Munroe and Miss
Elder will remain in Florida until
after Easter.-. . .
... M V V. H. Snracrue i exDSCteA
home from , Calif orjua r April 1
Miss Marion Weller will leave in
about a week for Chicago to visit her
sister. Miss Dorothy, who is attend
ing the Elizabeth Harrison school of
kindcrgartening. Miss Weller win
graduate in June.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Deck enter
tained six Kuests at the Fontenelle
Saturday evening. Lieutenant Yeizer
entertained eight guests at dinner at
the hotel. Saturday evening, followed
by a theater party at the Boyd.
. Mrs. Samuel Rees and small daugh
ter, Carolyn, are spending the week in
Minneapolis wun airs. cv ioici,
Students of the Omaha High seol
gave a dancing party at Hart hill Fri
day evening. '
Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Follmer. have
returned from a trip to Denver
Mrs. Rollia Sturdevant his been
visiting her mother, Irs. Eugene Du
val, enroute to , Minneapolis, where
her husband is in the signal corps
Lieutenant. Ced. Totter of the in
fantry and Lieutenant A. C. Pot'cr of
the artillery at-Camp Dodge, weri the
guests last week of their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Potter.
Mr George. Hoagland is on a tiip
to California.
Lieutenant John RKleyla issp'-nd-ing
a ten-day leave with his paruts,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V- Moyia.
Lieutenant Kleyla is with, the medi
cal corps at Fort Riley, Kan.
The Omaha Woman's club of the
railway mail service met Wedn-sday
at the home of Mrs. C. E. Prescn.
Mrs. G. M. Durkee and Miss G-sce
Slabaugh left .Wednesday to spend
a week in Chicago. From there kiss
Slabaugh goes to Milwaukee for a
week. ' - -
Mrs. A. C. Pancoast is spending 10
days at The Elms; Excelsior Sp' rgs,
Mo. . - .
Mr. 'Arthur Cooley is recuperating
from an operation performed ust
week.
Miss Annetta Palmer has retu-ned
from a trip to Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Beedle ind
daughter, Miss Beedle, who five
come here from Manhattan, Kan., are
occupying the house with Mr. Chiles
Bragg, 802 North . Forty-ninth tve
nue. Jottings on Social Calendar.
Dr. and Mrs. C, W. Polland and
Mr. and Mrs. CMrles Harding will
entertain the Harmony1 club at din
ner in the Harding home Saturday
evening.
The Alco club, a new dancing club,
will give its first party Monday eve
ning, April 1, in Turpin's academy.
The dances will follow every two
weeks. Mess. W. H. Hess, John
Morrison and Harry Collins are the
organizers. . l
Mrs. E. H. Ward has received word
that he brother, Mr. W. M. Moss, of
the United States marines, has ar
rived in France.. -v
Glee Club Concert.
Central High school Boys' Clee.
club will give a concert Friday in the
Central High school audit;, .tan.
Popular and patriotic songs-will cm
prise the program. Misses Cath'.ocn
German and Charlotte Skidmore v. ill
give solos, An octet of boys will
sing.
P. E. O. Sisterhoods.
Food preservation will be the topic
of discussion . when Chapter B P.
meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock vth
Mrs. L. Householder, 1039 Park ave
nue. High School Girls? j
Vocation Conference
An all-day vocational conference,
under the auspices of Central, .South
and Commercial High schools student
clubs, will be held Saturday, March
30, at the Young Women's Christian
association. Following is the pro
gram: Miss Myrtle Fitz Roberts, di
rector of vocational bureau, paper on
"My Vocation and How I Shall Train
For It;" Mus Jessie Towne will talk
on the same 'subject; C. H. English,
Boy Scouts director, will speak on
playground work; Miss Marie X.. Pres
entine, local efficiency expert, will give
a talk on "Salesmanship;" Miss Edith
For Gray Hair
Get tie box ot Crlex Potvder at any
Arug aim Dissolve it In one ounce of water
utmkltl.Mn-Ak k-v kl. K.,1t ltu4M.a
O matter now gray, streaked or com -h box. or Mnd w t coupon beiow
laded your hair mav be. one to threa ': w.
applications of JJHex the Gold Bond Gray
Hair Treatment will make it light brown,
dark brown or black, whichever shade you
desire It does not rub off. Is not sticky
or greasy and leaves the air fluffy. .
A $100.00 Gold Bond
Too ned not hesitate to os, Orlex, u S100 Gold
Bond comei in each box ru&ra teeing that Or lax
' Powder doea not contain siWer, lead lulphnr. mer
cury, anllina, eoai-tar products or thelt deriTva,
Free Sample Coupon
oki.i HAHuraaTunmo qo. past.
lOt MfMVoril.M.Y.
. I hantna naedOrlra. PleanmidmtFraa Trial
MwaagaaiunaarawiMria piaia wrapper.
0
m
ms-3 O
IRlRPpvv
all JLL A I la-rtl I lamit Q Q
One $300 Piano
To the Most Popular Baby in This City
Or Within a Radius of 50 Miles
' Mia
..... , - i. u ... " .
Is'Your Baby Cuter Than These?
Prove it by Insisting pn Your Friends Voting
THE child (boy or girl) must hot be Over 6 years' of age and every adult (over 18 years-.of age) may .have one vote fot his or h,er favorite
baby, the votes are absolutely free and the piano will be given to the child receiving, the largest number of vote, without one penny's v
cost Only one vote will be allowed each voter and must be cast at pur store, 90 parents, urge all your friends, relatives and acquaintances
to yiait our store at once and deposit their vote. - - v : ;i'l' --''"' l.-.'f "v'-. r.S r
rEyery Child, Rich or Poor, Has an Equal Chance I
The votes will be deposited Jn a sealed box and will be ,opened and counted SaturdayrMay 1, 1918, by three :prominet men.'The winners
will be announced in the Sunday fage of May 5. No child belonging to any menlber of this firm or any employe will be allowed to enter.
4
Start Your Favorite Baby
. oft right in. the world by seeing that it has
a piano to acquire a musical education,,
which is a positive necessity nowadays. Ask
your friends to ealFat-ou'r "store and vote
Monday. ' ' """
- Enter Your Baby Monday
i : Simply call at our store and give your
: baby's full-name and give it the first vote,
thenetbusy among your friends. The
reward js., just." Remember, we do not ask
for .one cent It is positively free. .
..... tWM- rms PIANO 1 m
Our Object
of giving this valuable prize Is to attract
attention to our wonderful value in pianos
and player pianos which we offer you dur
ing this period.
While .the contest is on we are making
especially attractive prices on all our pianos
.'andplaycf p!aiwav Convenient, terms can
-be arranged if you prefer to purchase that
way, and yot may Select from such makes
1 as Chickering, Ivers5 & Pond, Estey, Ster-'
, ling, Story & Clark,' Haines Bros., Francis
.Bacon, Schaff Bros.', Kohler & Campbell,
Smith & Barns,Behriing and Pianista and
Auto Piano Player Pianos.
This Is Important to You
V t'lfVyou purchase a piano. or. player piano from us during, this sale or before the close of theopUlar baby Contest m$ your baby should be
v theiucky-one we will credit to your purchase $300.00, providing the piano you purchasedxost tta ijnoii;fr Jfh"M.Jon Purcnase a piano
or'-player piano costing less than 1300.00 and should win the prize we will return to yoirall inotiey thaCy'ou miyjuwe paid on tt,. giving you
the piano' absolutely free, or you may exchange the piano you purchased for the prize piano.
You therefore not only have the opportunity during this contest to -purchase a high-grade piano for less money than you would ordinarily
have to pay but you also have a chance of securing the prize and getting your piano for nothing. ; . ' .
. Our reputation U aulfic,5ejt guarantee that every promise will be fulfilled to the letter,. For further information call at our store and
ask for manager of popular baby contest . v ,
Tobitt, librarian, will speak of library Hathaway will speak on ' Business
work. J Appointments, iur ihc Meuugrapiiers.
"Nursing" will be the subject of the 1
talk to be fcn-en by Miss Char ot-.e j Red Cross .Vork.
Townsend. Miperintendenr ' An all-day meeting will be held
nurses. Dr. Olga Stastny will lecture Wednesday by the Mothers' club at
on Medicine; home ecmuiir.es vwii
be discussei by Miss Nellie Farns
worth, home demonstration agent.
Miss Lillian Ruderdorf, Central High
school art instructor. Will speak on
commercial art. .. lrs.w wane JLett-
Caldwell, directpr;of the Social Settle
ment: Miss Eva Maho-ney will speak
on iournalianv and. Miss Florence L.
the Daughters, of the American Revo
lution Red Cross rooms in the Army
building. Fif'eenth and Dbdge.-
The Woman's club of the railway
mail , service will work at the Red
Cross warehouse all day Thursday.
.- JPewsistent. Advertising Is the Road
to Success. .
1 as-n m :-- - -au - - msrir r
wow bnoivsng springs
ashisnable Footwear
t
The Walk-Over Boot Shop is pleased
to announce their showing of new
Spring Footwear. Beautiful Boots
-in Pearl, Silver, Mode, Twilight and
Dawn Orav, Parisian Tan, Ivory,
Sepia and Nut Brown3 Cherry and
Victory. .Tan, Black and White.
Pumps and lace oxfords in all the
new shades -and shapes. We extend
to you an invitation to call and see
our display. .
S' Phoenix Hosiery
1 Inp..w-...m.mm.... 0myJC Our display of Phoenix Spring Hosiery com- mti
-... I nryrfi prises all the latest shades and colors. Some vXVy
sir .1 extremely, fine patterns for putnp wear.
qty - -g ' my :WA
0
Apply Cream in Nostrils .to
Open Up Air Passages. '
Ah! What a relief! Tour clogged
nostrils open right up, Vthe . air-, passages-
of your head are '.clear and j'ou
can breathe freely. No more Jiawkjng,
snuffling, mucous discharge head
ache, dryness no struggling '. .for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply- a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream' in your
nostrils let H it - penetrate through
every air passage of the head soothe
and heal the swollen; inflamed muj
ous. membrane, giving you instant re
liefs Ely's Gream Balm i3 just what
: every cold and eatarrh sufferer haa
been seeking. It's just splendid.
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titi
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