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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1918)
iTlHIOUGOT FOR THE DAY: f To he earnest: to be Itronr: X To make lieht the way with .. ' - aanar: . J" ' . . . fvSlow to anger; Quick to praiae; X 'Walking steadfast through the f ; I ' days . . Firm of purpose, sure oT soul, Pressing onward to the goal ; I Upright, even, undismayed, J .. ISure serene and unafraid V 'H "T t'i'l ""!' '' TTI II' T T v r T T r At Manny And CdimlEoirtiinig ONE cannot switch oflE the fight with a perfectly cold creamed conscience unless they have that day done their patriotic stint in their war garden. Omaha femininity is indeed doing excellently in this line for the gardens are not only food producing but soul satisfying for the flowers are lovely. Some of the gardens are carefully planned with the-roses m one corner, the feathery cosmos in an other and the golden daisies by them ' selves all carefully boxed in with fragrant borders of variegated leaves. Then again you come across another that is a veritable old-fashioned , tangle. You find everything from the ' stately geranium to the dusky, red coxcomb of our grandmother's day in these beauty spots. The lawns are ' very attractive now. We saw such a velvety stretch the other day, it sipped very gently and dufl in one comer was a beautiful stone bird-bath v with some vain pink hollyhocks try ing to see their faces in the water, i The week has been a bit dull for with the coming of-the hot days milady seeks the seclusion of her own home if she does not flit to the lake and the result is a deserted country club and no affairs. ; , . , The brides do not feel the summer lassitude however, for they take their vows just the same. The appoint ments tre simple though and you will - find Miss-Bride-In-July gowned in cool organdie, instead of the regula tioft trailing satin and lace.',- Miss Marie Riley will be . a bride of the . week, her marriage to Dr. ,D. M. Nigra taknig place Wednesday eve ning. We regret that Miss Harriet Parmelee will have her wedding in the east for this attractive, vivacious girl has a host of friends in Omaha. She . dropped ' in Saturday morning for a day or two,, however, and everyone immediately began to olan little af fairs for this Omahan. Miss Parmelee will go from here to Mount Vernon. N. Y., where her marriage to . Mr. John H. Winchell will take place ' Saturday. : While we are chatting about wed dings it is pleasant to note that one - of the.eood results of this war ll the re-unifing of many cbuples. ' Family ties are stronger in this ' time of trouble and broken strands are knit together.' Dan Cupid dries his tears and smiles again as these happy events - are chronicled, j and many j hearts are made glad. White-Loftman. - The engagement of their daughter," Helen, to Mr. Rawson White is an- I L If. I If.. ft I-. I Loftman. The marriage plans have not yet been determined. - Miss Loftman, who is a member oft , the Alpha XI Delta sorority, met Mr. White while both were members of the junior class at the University of Nebraska last year.- She was gradu ated from Omaha High school in the class of 1915. Mr. White is a mem ber of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity. ,K - For Fort Omaha Ilea. . Mrs. G. A. Berqulst entertained ,. Thursday evening at her home In honor of Privates A. J. Edwards, Wil lia,m O. Mundy, Albert Brian and R. R. Boyer of Fort Omaha, who will leave soon for overaeaa dutv. Th evening was spent with games and . music and a buffet supper was served. The table was prettily decorated with nags and the guests included: R. Bennttt, A. Oarnq, Dora QftrnMW, , , Mcnrt. Wllllm O. Mun4y, A, J. Edward, K. R.! Boytr, . A.lbrt Stub. , Mv BareqvUt, Cjorrlla Brful(t, MaMrc Hnry L, Kobart BnBtt, : . rnnels BnmH. Mrs. Harting Entertained. Mrs. Elisabeth Hartunf of Toledo, 0, president general of the nationa auxiliary of the United Spanish War veterans, arrived in Omaha Tuesday. That evening a lawn party was given in her htmor at the home of Mn Perry Miller. About 50 guests were. prenni na miscellaneous program waa given. , Mrs. Hartung was present at the regular meeting of the auxiliary . Wednesday afternoon when a delega tion from the Council Bluffs chapter wi present. In Colorado. Omahans visiting in Colorado this wk tnciuae: - . Q. L. Orwnfeld. Wm. A. Bmlth Mines -, Halll Thw Mrrt Thw fMfl Cooptr ' Bansah Coopr Mwr -. J. V. Danlela. Maadamea Edna Pottvr Mlai BaaaU Proctor Edna Rial ' Lttellt Bcott Uawra. N. Mantel H. Van Dola C. W. Ortman and 0 Walter D. Nelan. J.yr, Scott - D. A, R. CardvParty. , I , A card party will be given Friday afternoon at Carter Lake club, by the Red Crosa auxiliary of the Omaha chapter of the D. A. R, The hostess es will be, Mesdames Martha W. Christiancy. E. E. Crane. C H. T. Riepen, C E. Jaycox, B. D. Moore, y. K. Hnford, A.; F. Bloom, F. R. Bloom, T. C Fettegrew, and Arthur .:. .sorenson. .. Marriaie Announced.'' M vand Mrs. I. Ropholr announce V the marriage of their daughter. Har riet to Mr. Harry Marks, which took place July 20. The young couple will rnake their home at 500 ; South l wenty-ctghtn street Military Dinner. , Captain and Mrs. John C Oreutt and Lt. M. B. Phipps of Boston, Lt S. W.. Wallaces -New York tod Lt b- D, Sherwood of Syracuse enter- :: irjgamt ami Wmmtmm Wed j n ' ' t '4 $ :::. :'v.'."''- i ' ; ,' " "" m , ' ' MRS. J. L. WILLIAMS An army wedding took place at Camp Cody June 10. when Miss Phoebe Bassor became the bride of Sergt. Joseph States infantry. k The bride belongs to the movie world, for she has been a Jf Universal City for some time. She Is now at Los Angeles, while Sergelpt Williams ia spending a'short furlough in Omaha, visiting his mother, Mrs. N. L. Williams, Mrs. Williams will join him at Deming, where they will live until he is ordered abroad. tained 20 friends at dinner at the Country .club , Saturday evening. Anion? the truesti were Maj and Mrs. Torn Maher, Capt. and Mrs. A. Lepp- hardt, capt. ana Mrs. wuuam n. Faringhy, Mrs. G. Utterback and the Misses Elizabeth Tierney and Griffin. Alexander-Gaughan. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gaughan of S'an Antonio, formerly of Omaha, an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Anna, to Captain Wiston Charles Alexander, .which took place Sunday, July 14, in San Antonio. Bellevue Dinners. Those entertaining at dinner at Rtl(vii Fn'Ha.eveninor were W. H. Thomas, who had six guests: J? P. Heacox six and, Dr. B. B. Davis four. .. - . .V ... Parties Saturday evening were given by Mrs. D. B. Powell, who had 11 guests, and E. "A. Rastor four. Americanization Work. Tuesday, evening. July 23. Mrs. Walter N. Halsey met with the co operating ) commuice representing four nationalities, the ureeic, Italian, Bohemian, and German, to formulate plans for the future. Mr. Barrett, the new reoretentativc 01 inc wcuarc board ot Umana tor worx among coming Americans, was present and . . a . United States Judge Atkinson, .v Former Governor, Gives Opinion of Nuxated Iron Says Hie Results He Has Obtained Have Beeiv dimply It help put vlra and venewed energy into the vins of tn wean, run. dowfc," infirm and aged Of tea in. ' their atreagth in two wmIu time. Of grtat Important U tht publlo fenar- all? ahould U th opinion iv of Nuxatt4 Iron by United Statta Judi Atkinion. For twanty yaara Judgt Atkinaon-hae bn in th publi aarvica Judga of tha United State Court of ClaJmi at Waihinaton. Gov- ernor, Member ot Conareaa, and United B la tea Clatriet Attorney, eta. He ha had vaat experience tn weif hint evidence? In eparatina; the truth from the faHe. Sine Nuxated Iron, or "Far Nuxale," aa the French call it. ha heen Introduced into thia eouatry. It ha taken the people- hp atonn. ratfieta everywhere are talk tna about Ita ttnnent eala, it beint aetlmated that aver three million people annually are naint It la tht country alone. It ha been bth)y ndoraed and pneoribed by well-known phytioiant like Dr. Schuyler C Jacque. formerly Viaitmg Surteon Bt. Klitabeth Hoapltal. New York City. It ha heen uaed by many prominent men like Hon. Lealio It. Shaw, former Presidential Cabinet Of- fioial; former United State Senator and Vice Presidential nominee Charlea A, Town: former United State Senator Richard S. Kenny, present Aa't Jude Advocate U. S. AnaTy, who, bear unusually v tront testimony a to it treat itrength ana endurance giving properties. f ormer 1.1. , . t n t . . ncajin uommiaaioner win, a. iverr ox vni etfo, says It oufht to- be preaeribed by ejrery phyeteian and used Ut every hospl- til in thia) country. Ther are thousand of people who are nervous, "rundown." weak and .anaemic who lack trngth and vitality and who feel the need of something to build them up and put renewed energy Into their vaina. b they do not know what to take. It la therefor valuable to have a man like Judge Atkinson g, into the merK of Nuxated Iron, teat It on himself and the. om. out frankly and boldly .ndall W Peopr about IV Judga Atkin aayal nwmw. hii Spring I hav tried . your tion. Nutated Iron, a a tenia I following on tha rigor of "Only i this ! valued prescript mJl 1 .-II ... -I a an mwr.MTW iv nrim R. warn . uiui mm the east winter. Th. r.nlt h.M tn .1. T2 naverk kal r- retulu war pay marvaiou. I have m course to a medicine whoa m a sa at it L. Williams of company H, United - outlined the work of ,the board. Mrs. A. C. Fernald, chairman of the woman s committee of the Douglas County Council of Defense, was also present. Two new members. Miss Mary Killian affd Mrs. Anton Krecek. were appointed at this meeting to as sist with the Bohemian work. Mrs. J. E. Fitigerfand and daughter, Gertrude Marsh, will spend the re mainder of the summer at Lake Hu ron, Mich. , . Mrs. R. C Peters and Mrs'. W. J. Miller motored to Westpoint, Neb., and back last week. Miss Maud Miller gave a picnic for her own and another Sunday school class Wednesday at Riverview park. Ikfiss Elizabeth Palmer left Wednes day to visit friends in Denver. Mrs. Charles Mallory, 4916 Chicago street, has been appointed hostess at the Fort Omaha Young Men'a Chris tian association hut. . Mrs. Mary E. VanGiesoa and Mrs. H. B. Lemere, with Mary Jane and Harry Lemere leave thia week to spend the month of August at Any nandale, Clear Water lake, Minn. Marvelous " !- in 'tV.' . . . dt fM P 1 ieations which India- y Iminat i tins ao f t quently brlnae to tha people w h make ut of md- icamanta. , "It la with' out habita tion that I reeommead N a a ted Iron to par ion who In the itrea of United Sutea Judf a W. Atktniaa, former Gov of Weet Vlrimla, Mmbor of Can (Tea and V. S. At- toraey. Read hla opinion of -NUXATEP IRON. pay leal or mental labor hare permitted the tyatom to become debilitated, the body eahauated or the nerve run down. It ha factored my ap- petit and my vitality. I feel that I have drapped off th burden of month of toil In the few weeka that I have been following; tha very simple direction tor th ua ot Nuxated Iron.'' if you are not ttrona or well, yon owe it to yourself to make the following teat: sea how long you can work or how far yon cap walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablet ot Nuxated Iron "" m Pr day after ' meala for two weea. i nen teat your airengio again ana how mucB .ou " twned. Number "nervous, run-oown people wno weraailme u th5 rfc,n ." "ow. Mtonlahingly in- eraoaea ineir ao-engin ana enavranc simply r,tkin iron in the proper fhrm. JfL J5SL 5?J!Z SJS. anSIS'ch iJ ShTtT 1'. wtuoh as waU known arnttists evsrynbai- DnUk wntoa as wu anown se amensra everywDare- mi I Its Ul otost laortaole Ira product It Is easily aatiral- "'""t Wank. !!USS SVt?!. ?.""uf sweatee . . . . . . 5ST? L '"f rssuita ewy Pnrdiaasf et they will lefune your awnsy. It I l hbss4 aa this ally by Bbamsa A McConssU Dm 6c. and iu ethsr druttiau, Adr. MONUMENTS . t--,f,,;, - 1 h 1S Oomhlaa Ciuallty. good workmanship lulv deal and you have the ART MEMORIAL Add to thee a uarante of eatltfaatla. nd you have the kmdrf w"k "Vm! PredMine. Phono Tyler I M. W u jov. loth Otrctt I TUESDAY T Luncheon parties at Field and f ' Bridge tournament at the Field jr T rliih ' ' , r ; t Dinner-dance at Happy Hoi- j low and Carter - Lake clubs. T WEDNESDAY-- : X Nigro-Riley wedding at St. X Peters church. . Dinner-dance at v Field and - Country clubs. I THURSDAY- I Luncheon at Happy Hollow T . i . r v.r ii t . T ciud, rait, wuuam ounon, a. T hostess. Happy Hollow and Prettiest Mile clubs. FRIDAY X Children's dancing party at the Fiell club. , T Dinner-dance at Seymour Lake, T . CIUD. ; : SATURDAY- ; ; Winchell-Parmelee wedding in Mount Vernon, Y. .Dinner-dance at Country. Carter Lake clubs. AT COUNTRY CLUBS 11 ti M8"l-l-iI"H"l'l"i"i- Seymour Lake. . The Omaha Spanish club will give a dinner to Dr. C. F. Secord, of Gau temaula. Central America, at the Sey mour Lake Country ciub Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Secord, who has Just returned from Washington, D. C, while visiting in the states, will lecture again in Spanish, describing his experiences and duties as medical missionary to that part of Spanish America. ; Mr. and Mrs. G.. C. Kuenne had as their guests at the dinner-dance Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pie!, Miss Irene Piel and Mr. Irving Horton. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Roberts entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walder, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stregner. In the party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lamb were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Math son, Mrs. Jessie Low and Mrs. Al berta Bickinson. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoveyx entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tagg and Mr. I. L, Reece. Mr. James Martin entertained 12 guests; C. A. Rollins, 10, and parties oi eignt were given Dy Mr. W. A. Truelson, J. J. Shimm, J. M. Mc Anany, Dr. and Mrs. John A. A. Nieman, E. M. Searle, jr., had six guests and parties of five were given by F. B. Aldous and John Smith. Iowa's first woman's club was or ganized 50 years ago in Dubuque. THAT IS MAKING HISTORY A General Clean-Up from Cellar to darret. New Sample Pianos, Player Pianos, Grand Pianos. , Used Pianos taken in trade and Pianos returned from rent must be sold. REGARDLESS OF PROFIT. One More Week of Underselling We must make room for several ears of Pianos and Grafonolas or pay demurrage and storage Hence this wonderful cut in prices ana most, iioerai terms. Buy to Save Buy f:r Investment Do It Now Call Tomorrow. Some of these Pianos are being delivered in your neighborhood. Ask your friends how well they are pleased. If you have already . taken advantage of the wonderful values we are 'of f ering, tell your neighbors and friends; they will most certainly appreciate it Your wornout excuse for not buying a Piano has been antici pated and provided for. We can meet your price and terms. IS TO $10 A MONTH PAYS FOR YOUR PIANO Used Piano $450 Steele Pract Pjano S 30 $275 Kimball Upright... 8 75 $300 Arion Upright 8100 $350 Voss A Sons Upr.. 8135 $350 Flemish Oak Upr.. 8148 $400 Chlckering Upright. 178 Used Player Piano Bargains. $400 Mahogany Cass.... 8108 I $500 Schmoller & Mueller $450 Schubert, only..... $250 I $575 Aeolian, only , Our Extra Special Offer. S300 Buys a Brand new Player Piano. $490 Buys a Brand New Studio Grand. i Remember. w ara axclusiy Stomway, Wobor, Emerion, Hardman, Stager VX Son, McPhail, denmouer ox mueuer; also Aeolian SCHMOLLER 1311-13 Famam fi A fc 11 aT Bl V Headquarters for Everything Klii! QUHUTY FIRST d NOT " V fiowsoori? BUT BJUXYIDUAXI i PROMPT , EXPWI- Jul I 'DELIVERY rilWIV r r Wavaa - - -mw MQift.DEIIP.STER CO. - EASTMAN KODAK CO -' 180 FARNAM ST." BRANCH 30fl SO.1551 : WashiimgtdDE ""Sjidety . t ' (Continued From Page One.) - her work as the head and the inspira tion of the Day nursery, which is in itself sufficient to keep one woman busy. Through Mrs. Andrews' stren uous efforts the' good work has been removed, into a new home of Its very own, at 472 I street, southwest. Mrs. Andrews spends a part of each day there and still jias time to be the first friend to the Nebraska girl There has been no chance for a Ne braska girl to feel the- homesickness or the unhappiness which so many girls from other states are experienc ing. In fact, something like 700 have returned to their homes this summer because of this. The Nebraska Women's Washington club has filled a great want, and has prevented any such thing happening. Mrs. Norris, wife of the senator from McCook, who is president of the club, is one of the most active in the work of en tertaining the girl war workers. Senator Norris left for his-home in McCook today, to be absent some wcclcs Will Go to France. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keegin, formerly of Nebraska, are preparing vto leave for France early next week. Mr. Keegin is connect with the United States compensation committee, and goes to France in connection with the work of that committee. Mrs. Kee gin also goes in connection with that work. Mrs. Keegin is the secretary of the Nebraska Women's Washing ton club and has been very active in the interest of the Nebraska girls and in the Nebraska boys of the service, stationed in and around Washington. Mr. James H. Hanley expects to re turn to Omaha the first of September. Mrs. Hanley and her little family will remain in Washington or at the sea shore if they can find suitable and quiet1 quarters. Mr. Hanley hopes, to establish them at Virginia Beach, or some suclr safe beach, for the re mainder of the summer and for the time of absence. AMERICANIZATION WORK IS PROGRESSING WELL. Mrs. Walter N. Halsey, organizer of work among the foreign women of Douglas county for the woman's committee Douglas County Council of Defense, reports that the work of Americanization is being ' received with unexpected enthusiasm by many of our foreign-born residents. New Americans are eager to associate themselves with the constructive ele ment in his country designing to pro mote better citizenship, and desiring to learn how better to "keep the home fires burning." ; What constitutes good citizen- Bargains. $375 Price & Teeple Upr. $400 Schmoller & Mueller 8108 $220 S240 S260 8290 S285 $450 Emerson Upright.. $500 Knaba Upright. . . . $600 Stelnway Upright. . $650 Smith-Nixon Grand. $325 S395 representative for th celebrated riayer riano. M1ELLE f I t t l Omaha, Neb. ImmT war -v m Mutie at Lowest Price. muuamxsssasatas. DrvBarm P Bao1 SanatodhW V T-"SEI " . " This institution is the only one in the centra west with separate buildings situated in 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 eases re quiring for a time watchful ear and special nursing. ISM N . . My r kwfmr jmrm WLSjriAf bm VMS ship?" was brought out by Mrs. Wal- ' T I 1 . . ' . t ter N. xiaiscy at a meeting oi me Italian woman's guild at St Anne's church last Sabbath. ' Several mem bers inquired about naturalization and three signified their intention of tak ing out citizenship papers and all were intensely interested in the study of the democratic' principles of gov ernment Through the co-operation Bl Dr. Kathleen O'Conner Sullivan, chair man of the health committee of the Woman's club and a member of the Child Welfare department of the Douelas County Council of Defense. a most instructive address was also given by Dr. J. P. Sullivan on "Con tagious Diseases Among Children, Their Cause and Prevention." To keep our country up to its splendid record, the co-operation of the mothers is a vital necessity, for in their hands is the welfare of the child, K the unit of the nation. Contagious dis- War Time Efficiency Is Making Every MinuteXount ' The time you spend dusting, cleaning and polishing floors and woodwork the old way is time wasted. . The energy you spend is energy wasted act! . 1 time ana energy is money. The easy the quick the labor and time saving way is the O-Cedar way. You save time, work, energy and money. 0teMp cleans, dusts and polishes all at one time. It gives floors and woodwork a high, dry, lasting lustre as it collects and holds the dust. It cuts house work in half. It saves its cost in the savings you make ia brooms alone. , Sold On Trial Simply deposit the price with your dealer for a Battleship O-Cedar Polish Mop on trial. Your money refunded if you are not de- lighted with the work it does. Channell Chemical Company Chicago Toronto Landon Your Hat: Its Significance, Tov wear it for protection against heat and eold; wind and rain; aleet and snow. No on think anything of wearing a hat, because It 1 the logical thing to do. Don't yon think It' juat a logical to afford PROTECTION to your loved depend, antst Protect them from want and hunger; suffering and sorrow. It 1 Just a logical that you eek pro tection in the WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, the greatest fraternal society. Let u tell you about it. for o0 partieufor pAone or eatl cm COL C L MATHER. City Manager Phenen Office, D wg. 4570. Office.801 W. O.W.BU Home, Benson 354J Home. 2704 Sth Asa. iii.nl n.ramMn,im.n nmnim.mil ! n WOODMEN OF THE HON. W.A.FRA5ER, Sotersitn Commander. OMAHA, NEBI EiHnmiimminutaniiim Investigate Your Investments THE more deeply you investi gate the matter of war-time investments, the more thor w oughly will you be oonvinced of the ' desirability of First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds over more speculative forms of investment They are the most stable investments known. Neither wars nor panics, market fluctuations nor manipulations affect them. t They are thoroughly safe and at the same time pay 6 interest. 1 The First AlortgaVe Real Estate Bonds we offer aroSiecurtd by direct firat.mort gages on modern, office buildings, hotels or apartment buildings throughout the Middle West, and worth about twice the amount of the mortgage. They can be obtained in various denomi nations from $50 to $1,000, maturing in from 2 to 10 years. The longer term bonds are a particularly sound investment, for as the shorter term bonds are retired the security, already - ample, js constantly increased. Our booklet, HcJw To Choose A Safe Investment," describes these bonds In detail and contains much valuable infor- mation which you will be glad to have. A copy will be mailed you free upon . request. .- Bankers Realty Investment Co. CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS , , BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEBRASKA 1 ' .: - ' ., - eases take more of our cmldren "thaa any other form. ' v ' Sirs. Langford sang beautifully, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," and "Baby's Prayer." These women are learning patriotic songs under the leadership of Miss Stagne. Plans for a Red Cross auxiliary have been begun for this group o( women, who will start work in Sep tember. These women are also anxi ous to take up work for the "little . Italian children who have become or phans "over there." This guild numbers about HO women. Some of the members "will enter Miss Farnsworth's cooking class at the Mason school this "week. From the families of these women a number of fine young men went last Monday to help Uncle Sam fight for frerlnm. The United States government is in need of women chemists. WORLD - t i