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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 28, -1918. 3 B Concluded by Ella Fleishman 1 1 ; Sodal -Cabndar,! h J, Tuesday Card party given by women of ? ' . Holy Angels parish. "f t Friday- j- Odix club dancing party at J Prettiest Mile club. f May time dancing party given . by LeMars club at Keep's J 5- academy. . X Saturday ... ? v t ' Dinner-dance at Prettiest Mile club. J X i Dancing party given for cadet .5. - officers at Harte hall. , , J t - Comrade club dancing party at ? 4. - Khaki club for Fort Crook X ; ' ' soldiers. - ' Junior Dramatic circle play at 1 Blackstone for benefit of f X'. . Junior Red Cross. T 4r -A X For Maud Powell. T ifaud Powell, who is Mrs. Godfrey -Turner of New York in private life, was honor guest at a delightful lunch con given at the Hotel Loyal Friday by Miss Luella Allen. Corsage bo luets of sweet , peas for the women, and boutonnieres for the men, marked "he places of the guests, and the same ' 'ragrant blo5'soms were used in the center of the table. At 1 o'clock, the Hour appointed for all Americans to sing the national anthem, the guests ; gathered about the piano, and, to : Madame August Borglum's accom paniment, sang "America," and the "Marscllaise.'- The musical people in vited to the affair included: MESSRS ' and MESDAMES MESDAMES Edith Wagoner. August M. Borglum. Douglas Welpton. Hanry Cox. Miss Henrietta Reel. MESSRS , Events to Come. - A card party and dance, will be given by Mondamin lodge, No. Ill, . Fraternal Aid union, Tuesday eve ning, April iC, in the Lyric building. Tickets, including war tax, 20 cents, eight prizes will be awarded. ;. -The Young Women's Hebrew as sociation will entertafn its members and friends at a social evening Sun day in the dutTTooms in the Faxton block. The Le Mars Dancing club will en tertain at an informal May party Fri ' day evening at Keep's dancing acad emy. This is the tnird affair of the kind the club has given since its or ganization. ; Wedding Announcement. rMc.and 'Mrs. C. N. Robinson an nounces the marriage of their daugh ter, Frances, to James H. Brown, f orderly i of Omaha. The ceremony took place Wednesday, April 24, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Taylor, Lafayette Square, Los Angeles, old friends of the bride's mother. The bridegroom is in the medical department of the 145th ma chine ' gun battalion, stationed at Camp . Kearney, California. Mrs. Brown will stay in San Diego until her husband's departure for : France. Mrs. Robinson, who, with her daugh ter, has . been in California since Feb-i ruary, is expected home soon. A surprise .wedding took place Monday evening, when Miss Eliza ' beth Lee and Mr. Al Calwell were married in Kansas City. The young couple returned Friday 'and will make their home in Omaha. Dinner for Major Henry. Dr. E.'G Henry, who has recently been commissioned major, was honor guest at a dinner given at the Fonte nelle Saturday by his intimate friends V in the .profession. Tiny silk flags of the allied nations decorated the long table and covers were laid for the following guests: DoctoMr A. S. Tyler, A. D. Dunn, A.iK. Mack. , 8. . McCleneghan, H. C. Sumney, A. O. Young, .... Newell Jones, Adolph Sachs, J. E. . Pulver, . P. M. Shramek, Ernest Kelly, Doctors II. A. Waggener, Fred Wearne, C. H. Newell. A. P. Condon, .T. . Foots. J. W. Hellwig, l!. T. Crowley, A. S. Pinto, H. A. Wahl, D. T. (Julgley. Children's Party. Master Dana Bradford entertained at a party at his home Saturday aft ernoon to celebrate his fifth birthday anniversary, . ' - In the center of the table a large ball of small American flags was sur rounded by cannons. ; At each place was a small .tent, out of which rode a mounted .soldier. The favors .were Uncle Sam banks . for the boys and Red Cross banks for the girls. Covers were laid for: Misses - .. . Misses Josephine Coad, Marjorle Higgins. Sister Gulou, - Mastars "Wlllard Hosford,-. Buddy Guiou, Uroom Gambia, - Masters Joseph Madden, Eugene Melady, Fred Hamilton. Saunders Class Election. The ' Eighth B class of Saunders school held' a class election Friday. The following officers were elected: ! Glen B. Williams, president; Helen Montmorency, vice president; Bald win Sinclair, secretary, and Katherine ' Baxter, treasurer. GOTO A GOOD DENTIST You cannot enjoy" good health if you have poor teeth. You cannot - feel comfortable or , happy knowing that your teeth are not in perfect condition. You're offensive to your friends , (even though they do not men tion it), if your teeth are de cayed. Do not neglect this im portant matter. ; GOOD TEETH MEANS BETTER HEALTH We make no charge for ex aminations and you'll feel bet ter if your work Is done by us. Dr. U. E. Ludwick DraiMtsy of tka BetUr Kind. 608 Be Bldf., Phone' D. 1839. Youngsters ff I 4"- V Jraa n -J rmk' Gettevteire C?rz,7tH.et FUTURE debutantes in the after-the-war period will look back with satisfaction on their junior day activities for war relief. Two groups of the younger set will give war relief benefits in early May. Sat urday, May 4, the Junior Dramatic circle, directed by Miss Mary .Irene .vr 41 ' 1 1 a. i... ntn..1ate if Wallace, Will present ivw pianino the Blackstone" for. the Junior Red Prnce Thf fnllowintr Saturday at the Brandeis theater Miss Mary Loll dancing pupils will give a dance car nival for the ( fatherless children of France. ' ' Janet Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Nolan, of Fairacres, dances the Puritan, and in the group dances Sunbeams and Shamrocks. Genevieve Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Finney, dances the solo pierette in the Sunbeam and Shamrock group, and also takes the part of a colonial dame. Genevieve has danced in Re gina, Sasketchewan, and Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, for the benefit of the Belgian children, and there the wounded soldiers formed part of the audience. Some of them were un- Notes of Interest Lieutenant John Caldwell is now at Jacksonville, Fla., after conducting a train of motors from. Detroit to Bal timore. Miss Bess Anson left Monday for Camp Custer, Mich., where she will serve in the base hospital. Miss An son, who is a graduate of the Wise Memorial hospital, has been nursing in Omaha for the last three years. Mrs. John G. Bourke arrived from Washington last Saturday and was the guest until Thursday at the -horn of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton. Her sy was shott, as her daughter, Ann, has aoolied for service in child wel fare work in France, and if she is ac- cepted will probably be .leaving with in two weeks. Mr. E. E. Bruce and the Misses Margaret an?. Betty Bruce returned Saturday from a month's stay in Cali fornia. 1 Ben Warren and his mother moved Friday to the house recently pur chased by them from Mrs. George H. Palmer. Their apartment at the Colonial has been taken by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wickersham. ' DRINK HOT WATER -BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean, sweet r.nd fresh inside, and r are seldom ill. ; If you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tongue, foul breath or a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have a real surprise await ing you. Tomorrow morning, immediately upon .arising, drink a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is intended to first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet of intestines all the indi gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal. Those subject to sick headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trofible, are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoyine this moraine in side-bath. It is said that men and women who try this become enthu siastic and keep it up daily. Just sis hot water and soap cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, so hot , water and a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos phate is an inexpensive white powder and almost tasteless. Ady, j Active in War Benefits te M 4J& - Vj? IK X a H ar 1. II 1 P w C- - caWfef OhotUrQll v syabje t0 applaud, for they had given their hands for the safety of the chil dren of the allied countries, so they pounded wtih their, feet and crutches to cheer the children of their native land. - Margaret Shotwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Shotwell, dances three solo numbers, "Dawn," "The Moth' 'and "Baccahanal," and appears in the groups, Sunbeams, Shamrocks, and as the Indian' in America. '-, "The Magic Sword," one of the playlets to be given Saturday'by the Junior Dramatic circle, is a charming fantasy, in which toys come, to life ater the clock strikes the midinght hour. A beautiful doll, who is an noyed by. the jumping jack of the toy shop, falls in Jove with a fairy prince, who leads her away to fairy land after he has punished the jumping jack by changing him to a jack-in-the-box. Polly Robbins takes the part of the Jumping Jack; Ruth Carpenter, Toy Captain; Dean Robbins and Gertrude Carpenter, Toy Soldiers; Charlotte SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK It's Grandmother' recipe to bring' back color, youthfulneas and lustre Everybody is using it again. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara tion, because.it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can pos sibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. -Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease. Advertisement. - "Halt! Who's There?" A FRIEND OF HUMANITY WOODMEN OF THE WORLD "ADVANCE AND BE RECOGNIZED" Protecting Nearly One Million Homes Paid Death, Disability and Monument Benefits Over One Hundred Million Dollars Sixty Thousand Monuments Guarding Graves of Deceased Members WE INSURE FATHER, MOTHER AND CHILDREN YOU ARE O. K. " WOODMEN OF THE WORLD "ADVANCE" ' General Public. JAIvTET NOLAN McDonald, the Doll; Dorothy Sher man, Fairy Prince, and Gertrude Car penter and Dean Robbins, Old Dolls. In the upper picture, a scene from "The Magic Sword," the youthful Thespians are Gertrude Carpenter, Polly Robbins, Dorothy Sherman, Charlotte McDonald, Ruth Carpenter and Dean Robbins. NORA NEAL J PIANO Faculty Member Sherwood School of Music. Studio, 313 McCague Bldg. Phone Doug. 4804. Next winter when win an st top srieei.nt fresh ones atiominer prion. . XV egg! for poftchinff. boiling, trjin mA .whipping for irttin.. GoarantMd for t Jt l moncfM. rreMmng coin dui so per uoi, , X 60c tin enough lor 30 doien tfrrt. X Bay from yoar drugfrist or gro-j . cer, or iraa oracr aireci 10 . tUrfcort A. WlltklRiwi, Mstributor STAY ON THE WATER WAGON! If You Are One Who Hag Quit Indulging in Strong Drink. Cadomeiwj Tablet Will Help You Over the Rough Period. Cadomene Tablets are helpful to weak nerves. Weak, faulty nerves often come from strong drink. Some times the system is impoverished by excesses of one kind or another, such as poor digestion and faulty nutri tion. Overwork, anxiety, and even grief causes abnormal nervous con ditions. The strength of body de clines. The strength -of will power wanes. Nervousness and sleeplessness causes further weakness and loss of vitality. Years of faithful practice taught a great physician that the formula now used to make Cadomene Tablets would surely build up the health of his patients. Now, anyone can take this great medicine if need ed. Mr. G. A. Hoover, R. R. No. 1, Reading, Pa., writes: "I am taking Cadomene Tablets with very gratify ing results. Nervousness, overwork, and sleeplessness are my complaints." Mr. Joe N. Herndon, 1645 Twenty- fifth st, Sacramento, Cal., writes: "V am using Cadomene Tablets and find a great improvement has been brought about in two days." Every package is guaranteed satis factory to the purchaser. Adv. THE Persmals Mrs. V. H. Bucholz and son, Fred erick, arrived home Fridav from Phil- j adelphia. where they have been all t winter, and are opening their house again. . Mrs. T. C. Byrne is at the Manhat ' tan in New York with her son, Lieu tenant Raymond Byrne, of the naval reserve medical corps, who is tem porarily stationed in New York.v Mrs. Ferry Allen and daughter, Dorothy, who have been at the Colo nial with her mother, Mrs. W. G. Sloanc, expect to return to New York todav. Mrs. Joel Stewart expects to leave Thursday to visit her daughter. Mrs. Reynolds, in West, Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Canfieldahd little daughter, Nancy, who came from Sheridan Tuesday for the burial of their older daughter, Lucia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. - Charles Kountze while here. , They returned Friday to Sheridan. Miss Hortcnse Clarke left Monday to return to New York, stopping en route in Washington to see her sis ter, Mrs. Cannon, for a few days. Mrs. Clyde Roeder has had her sis ters, Mrs. Shoninger of New York and Mrs. Edward Wolbach, and little daughter of Grand Island, with her for a few days. , Mrs. Percy Hall and little son. who have been with Mr. , and Mrs.' M. A. Hall for some months,, left Thursday to join Percy Hall at Casper, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Switzler will open their home on St Mary's ave nue next week after a winter at the riOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE A PIANO or PLAYER PIANO IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY We are receiving. Bhipmerls of our Spring stock every day. If you expect to purchase a reliable instrument at a low price, you should not fail to visit our spacious warerooms, where you can see the largest line of standard pianos ever assembled under one roof. New pianos, strictly first class, only $275.00, from that price up to the STEINWAY (the piano without a rival), the Hardman, Emer son, Steger & Sons, Schmoller & Mueller and many other makes. Every piano fully guaranteed. Easy payments if desired. .' New pianos for rent. Instruments tuned, repaired, moved and stored at lowest rates. We sell everything in the music line. Used Pianos and Players to Suit Every Purse $250 Kohlcr & Chase Upr., $85 $275 KimbaU Upright. . .8100 $350 Emerson Upright. .$110 $300 Baus Upright. . . . . .$125 SCHMOLLER 1311-13 Farnam St. Piano Do Your Bit Buy a Liberty Bond. Shrubbery Special As long as they last we will sell at the following ex-, traordinary prices:- Hydrangea, each 10c; 3 for ,. 7 25c Bridal Wreath, each 25c j large clumps 35$ Spiraea Var Luff, 15ci large clumps 25c Syriruja, 10c; per dzen $1.00 Amoor River Privet, large clumps, 10c; per 100. . .$8.00 Sycamore and Ash Trees, 10-12-ft, each 75c; 2 for $1.25 Japanese Snowball, large bushes 20c Rhubarb Boots, 5c; per dozen 50c Peony Roots, Rose Fragrans, 15c each; per dozen. .$1.50 Everbearing Strawberry, 25 for 75c; per 100. . . . .$2.50 The Nebraska Seed Co. Public Market) Two f 1613 Seed Dept. )Store5HowardSt. DEAR MADAM: i' If you could follow a rug through our plant you would then understand why we are so enthusiastic about the quality of our cleaning. It's different, and much better than any rug cleaning ever done in Omaha heretofore; and not so very expensive, when you consider the improvement in looks, wearing quality and sanitary condition of your rugs. For Dusting, Sterilizing, Shampooing and Re-sizing Do mestic Rugs we charge 4c per sq. ft., making a 9x12 cost $4.32. If.no re-sizing is required the price is 3c per sq. ft. We prefer to have you leave the re-sizing to our judge ment. We will not put you to the expense unless it is necessary. f We make your rugs just as clean, bright, smooth and unitary as when new, and if you are not pleased with the work you can have them for nothing. THE PANTORIUM 1515 Jones Street. Angelus, where they had Mrs. C. II. Marple's apartment. Mrs. Marple and daughter. Josephine, who have been at the Bransfordi.will move back to their apartment. Mrs. Ross Hyde and little daugh ter left Sunday for Detroit to join Mr. Hyde. They arc stopping with Mrs. Hyde's sister, Mrs. Albert Nebe. until their apartment is ready for them. Mrs. George Voss returned Monday from California. Her mother, Mrs. Henry W. Yates, who was wijh her, stopped in Kansas City to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith. The hit ter's daughter. Miss Betty Smith, was in California with Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Voss. and remained at Coronado Beach with friends from Kansas City. - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 11 Scott and family have returned from a winter spent in Houston, Tex.,, and have opened their house again. Miss Laura Scott, who was with them, has gone to Atlantic City after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coles at Bryn Mawr, Ta. Mrs. J. M. Metcalf and her sister, Mrs. Ada L. Heitsche, of Portland, Ore, who is spending a few weeks here, are in Lincoln for the week-end WHITEirE'SDi AN OIL Known As ' RATTLESNAKE OIL The old Indian remedy for the cure of rheumatism, pain and stiff joints, always, known tor Hi great drawing qualities, on't blister, and the only medicine of its kind that has ever been placed on the market. Used by the Indians for hundreds of years. Every bottle guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction or money refunded. 8old by drug gists at S0e bottle. Advertisement $350 Cable Upright $185 $400 Chickering Upright. $218 $650 Steinway Upright. . .$225 $450 Capen Player $175 & MUELLER Co., Tel. Doug. 1623. Largett Piano Dealer in the Wt Cell up Douglas S63. Jt with their brother, Judge A. J. Corn ish, and Mrs. Cornish. .. .. Mrs. Turner Carlisle of Sac City, la., will be the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Wilson, for a week. , j ....;,. (Articlt No. 21.) Chiropractic Talks Chiropractic for Heart Trouble The valves of the heart aretfor the, purpose of guarding the openings, so as to prevent the regurgitation of blood into the cavity from which it has been forced. Defects, of any of, ihcse valves permits regurgitation or obstruction to the flow of the blood and is commonly' spoken of as valvu lar or organic disease of the heart. There are various forms of valvu-' lar defects, such as Aortic Incom--petency. Aortic Stenosis, Mitral In competency, Mitral Stenosis, Tricus pid Incompetency. Tricuspid Ste- ., nosis, Pulmonary Incompetency and Pulmonary Stenosis. . Valvular Incompetency, is an ab normal condition of the valve in which it is impossible to properly close the orifice, thus allowing a re gurgitation of blood into the cavity from hich it has been forced. Valvular Stenosis is, a condition in which the normal amount of blood is prevented from passing through the valve. Stenosis may result from a constriction of the circular muscu lar fibers surrounding the orifice or from a thickening of the valve seg ments, making them nonflexible and unevenly shaped; or there may be a calcareous deposit upon the segments so that they project inward and can not be pressed back by the blood; Stenosis may also result from ad hesions of these segments. - Acute Endocarditis is an excessive heat or inflammation of the inner lining of the heart; when this condi tion is slight symptoms may be very moderate, but if it is more severe there is a sudden chill and a rapid and high rise in the bodily tempera ture and fever takes an irregular course. During the paroxysms tof fever there may be delirium, stupor and coma with murmurs correspond ing to the valves affected, which may contain ulcerations, permanently de forming them. Chronic Endocarditis is a continua tion of the acute form resulting in de formity of the valve segments, with regurgitation or stenosis. - - An overgrowth or increase in the muscular tissue of the heart walls is known as hypertrophy of the heart. When the cavities of the heart are increased in size out of proportion tp the thickness of their walls it is term ed dilatation of the heart. ' Acute Myocarditis is an inflamma tion or excessive heat of the muscu lar tissues of the heart, which may be suppurative or non-suppurative. Owlm to llmltftd spac tt II Impoulbl to atat the ymptomn tor tli valvular de recta or abnormalities of tha hart, hut any ona affltctad with any' of tha abov mentioned tnoo-ordlnatlona should flrat of all try to detaimlna tha-cauaa and hava tt . corracted; onca that la don Natura wilt taka car of tha Inco.ordlnatlon. Abnormal condition ot tha tlasue Of th body aro earned by th lack of proper nerve lmpula,(llf force) to th part, du to lmplnrement of on or mor narvea where they leav th iplnal column, Th Chiropractor adjust th vertebrae, ,thu releanlng; th Impinged nerve and allow-. In th free tranamlaalon of th nerve fore to tha part. Natur will then oon retor th affected part back to their normal condition. If you ar In doubt, ak om of your friend what Chlropraotlo ha don tor them; then consult a competent Chiro practor. He will be glad .to explain Chlro- , practlo to you and furnish you with litera ture on the subject, , Remember this. perfect pln means perfect health. Chlropraotlo (Spinal Ad justments) by mean of djuatlne th Mb- luxated vertebra, corrot th cause. and normal condition, or health, I the rult Next Bunday Artlcl No. tt: "Chlroprae. tlo tor Neurasthenia and Chorea," will b printed In Th Omaha Bee. i , Soldier may Mcure adjustments tr Of . charge from any Chiropractor. i Name of the prominent Chiropractor B th following; listed cities l OMAHA, 'NEBRASKA. BHMngham, S. A L., D. a, Crelghton Bldg. Burhorn. Frank F., O. 0., 414 Securities Bldg. Carpenter, U N O. C 4(4 Brand) Thetf Bldg. Edwards, Lc W., D. C, I4th and Farnen. Johnston, Drs. J. P. end Minnie F, 112 W. O. W. Bldg. Doug. 6628 Lawrence, J. 0., V. C, Balrd Bldg. Purvianca, W. E., 409 Paxtoa Block, Six teenth and Farnam. Douglas 4S42. , . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA . Bteen ft Steen, D. C 141 M W. Brodway. Willis, J. J., D. C, IS North Main St. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. . Aernl, Clara, D. C, Telegram Bldg. ' . FREMONT. NEBRASKA. " Berhenk. F. H., D. C 508 North Vale 8k Embrea, J. 8 , D. C th and Main St. - r LINCOLN. NEBRA8KA. Aahworth. 8. E., D. C. 60S Fraternity Bldg. WAHOO, NEBRASKA. Dierks It Dlerks. D. C Old Post Of flee Bids. Advertisement. CYSTITIS-KIDNEYS Cystitis oftentimes begins with a chilly sensation, a slight fever, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervous ness, irritability, or a feeling of de pression. Frequent urination, but voided slowly with burning, scalding, spasm-pains in region affected; the pain of a dull character, at times be coming sharp and agonizing. Don't rest until treatment of is in your possession. Take as di rected, and you should find immedi ate benefits in 24 hours. Tried and Reliable. . v . - YOU NEED THEM -Sold byaljdruggists. . -- DrVBuajFBAlUt r Sanatorium This institution is the only, one in the central west with separate buildings situated -ia their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of , non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others being admitted ; the other ; Rest Cottage being designed for, and devoted to the . exclusive treat ment of select mental cases re quiring for a time watchful cart and special nursing, v j s V