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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1919)
2 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 5, 1919. A cammonplac Ufa we say, and wa sigh; But ahauld wa sigh as wa say Tha caramonplaca aun in tht commonplace aky Makaa up tha commonplace day? Nothing can work ma damata cxcapt myself; Tha harm that I auataln I carry about with ma. And navar am a raal sufferer but by my awn fault. SOCIETY CALENDAR. party at company Monday. Theater party for Capt. Theo dore Maenner and Miss Gladys Robertson, given by Mr. and Mrs. (ieorire Hamlin. N Bridge given by Mr. and Mrs. fharles Burke for Miss Ruth Fitz- 1 t J I T . T7 ... r..t- Tuesday. Dinner party given by Mr. and rs. M. M. Robertson for Miss adyg Robertson and Capt. Maen- Shower for Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, iss fcvelyn Morton, Hostess. Omaha Whist club at the Fonte- He. Fidelis club card party. Wednesday. Maenner-Robertson wedding at e home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tea for Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Mis Marjorie Beckett, hostess. T Thursday. ilDipner party given by Mr. Frank . . . 1 .c " g r . i T'-. I.I i-itzgfam ror ftiiss kuui rnzgeraiu and Lt. verett Burke. ' v. Friday. Parties for Galli-Curci concert at the Auditorium. Burke-Fitzgerald wedding at All Saints' church. Cinosam Dancing club at Scottish Rite cathedral. Saturday. Smiles club dancing Harte hall. Forty-seventh balloon dance at the Auditorium. Masquerade at Prettiest Mile club. ff . r New Year's Party. A. dancing party was given by Mrs. T. P. Finley. New Year's eve,, for her daughter, Miss Adelaide Finley The guests included Misses Ruth Chatftetd. Frances Teager, Irana Simpson, Mary Roberta, Irene Finley, Marlon Ralnalder, Messrs- Franklin Patteraon, I Herman Grotte. I Aaorge Latenser, VFrank McAnneny, Boyd Brown, Ban Banner Virgil Taylor, Leon Connell, Nicholas Ames, Mrs. J. E. Gorman entertained Mew Year's night at her home in tonor of her sister, Miss . Lucile i'ickard. The evening was spent with music and dancing, and a buffet supper was served, i ne guests were Mtaaea Florence Fleacher. Clara. Mattson. : Messrs. Jack Denver. I -t, Tom Smith. Health Knighthood. jibive month, February, has been jet asiae tor me cnnaren oi our land, and extending to May 24, there kill be held a national tournament Hi health knighthood under the di- ecwon of the Nebraska Associati m or the Prevention of Tuberculosis. his tournament will be an unpre- tnl ,y campaign in practical educltion. tvery elemen- class oAschool in the United s is eligible as a coniDatant. Hall-Hardin. t- i t tt.Ii i r ri: a v .awin u nan anu Mrs. wuvc in were married Friday noon. ?ry 3, by the Rev. Dr. Frank G. n, at the Blackstone hotel, in tresence of the immediate rela- i luncheon was served following Hall departed for California, j: they will remain until spring. Card Party. elis club of St. Cecilia's par- ill give a card party Tuesday in the club rooms. mbian club will give the first ;eries of parties Wednesday aft n, at their hall at 22d and Lo- streets. Wary Little God of Love Chuckles As Whispers Another Engagement Misses Regina McAnnany, Ruth Lindsay, Marion Perkins. Doris Roberts, Helen Mancuso, l.uclle Race, Messrs. Chester Clemens, Arthur Williams, John McAnnany, -Eugene Stevens, Krtward Ttetzlnger, Carl Griffith. Arthur Brown, Wayna Riley. Misses- Mildred Flescher. Messrs. Lt. Guy Brever. "I In It fa 2i 1 ' AN THE wary little god of love is chuckling to himself these days, for his prophecies are coming true, now that peace is turning the trend of our' lives into the old, accustomed grooves. With Uncle Sam present ing his faithful warriors with slips of paper which read "honorable dis charge," our prominent young folk are beginning to plan for the future. We have watched these romances with keen interest, and although our pretty girls forfeited frills for uniforms and plunged desperately into war work, we felt sure that far back in a remote corner of these feminine heads under the severe hats there lurked wedding plans and thoughts of lacy, delicate trousseauy things. We are privileged today to give a very interesting bit of news, for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morton announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. H. Robert Jobst, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Jobst. The early summer has been selected for the wedding, probably June, the month of brides and roses. Miss Morton, who is one of the most attractive girls of the younger set, is a very accomplished pianist. She attended the Central High school, but wishing to devote all her time to her art instead of academic studies, spent three years in Boston and New York studying under fa mous teachers. She has appeared in concert at various times and has given of her services unstintingly for the cause of charity and for war enterprises. Mr. Jobst is also well known in the younger set, as he is a graduate of the Central High school, later at tending the University of Nebraska and the University of Illinois. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mr. Jobst was stationed at Fort Omaha, where he was a fly ing cadet, and has but recently re ceived his discharge. Red Cross Notes Mrs. R. C. Hoyt, chairman of the D. A. R. auxiliary announces that work will be resumed in the army building, Fifteenth and Dodge street, on Tuesday morning, January 7 at 10 o'clock. All members are asked to report for work to help complete the quota of government shirts. Mrs. R. B. Zachary, chairman of the cutting department, Masonic temple, announces that the depart ment will be open for work on Mon day morning at iu o clock atter a vacation of three weeks. All regular workers are urged to report for work on their regular days and volunteers are asked for to assist. The enormous amount of work on hand to be completed as soon as possible follows: 1,480 women's dress skirts to be assembled; 5,000 girls' chemise; 6,500 under drawers for boys of 14 and 800 collars for government shirts to be cut and assembled, in addition to 1,200 sheets and pillow cases to pre pare to be made for the home ser vice section of civilian relief. 4 ' i w v ' li Rln. hiirl Slnffi nx I'hnlii Gossip About People You Know Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson left Tuesday evening for New York, to be gone about three weeks. Mr. Charles Gorgas and Mr. George Gorgas. who have been re leased from the foreign service, spent part of the holiday season in Mint eapolis with their grandmoth er. The Gorgas boys will return to Omaha to reside and continue their business careers. Mrs. Herbert French and little daughter, leave next week to join Mr. French in St. Louis enroute to their home in Baton Rouge, La. Miss Izetta Smith and Mr. Robert Smith were honor guests at a house party given last week in York, Neb., at the home of their grandparents. Mrs. C. K. Coutant returned to Chicago Wednesday after her visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blinker. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFerron and baby daughter have returned to their home in Hoopestown, 111., after being the holiday guests of Mrs. McFerron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test Stewart, of Coun cil Bluffs. cago. Mrs. Squier will not leave Omaha until spring and Miss Squier will resume her school work at Providence, R. I., next week. Miss Marie Mikova will arrive the first of the week to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mik. Miss Mikova will appear in concert be fore the Tuesday Musical club on January 15. Army and Navy Notes Camp Devans, Mass., has received his honorable discharge and he and Mrs. Meade have returned to Omaha to make their home. Lt. Roger Keeline has received his honorable discharge from the army and has returned home. Lt. Channing Sweet spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wil helm this week. Lt. Raymond Low is in New York at the Knickerbocker for a few days enroute to Lamp Meade, Md. Lieu tenant Low is returning from over seas service and is expected home soon. , ; Lt. Jack Summers left Sunday to report back to Port bill, Old., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess will be at the Fontenelle pending the opening of their home in a few months. Mrs. Frank Colpetzer has left for New York to spend some time with Mrs. George Haverstick, who has an apartment there. Dr. Titian Coffee spent a day here with his sister, Mrs. Howard Baldrige, enroute to his home in Los Angeles. Dr. Coffee has served for several months as chief Red Cross medical advisor for refugees in Paris. - Mrs. S. D. Barkalow and sons, Mr. Dennis Barkalow and R. V. Barkalow,. are stopping at the Fon tenelle hotel. Mrs. Barkalow has been in California for some time. Mrs. Arthur. Mullen, chairman of hospital garments, announces a large amount of work on hand enough in fact, to last , several months and urges the women to come to the Masonic temple and help complete the quotas. These garments are desperately needed. The work rooms are light, bright, warm and comfortable. Two hun dred women can easily be accommo dated at one time. Only 26 respond ed to the call on Thursday. This work is urgent. To the Chairman of the Chapter: Attention Chairman Refugee Gar ments. Washington urges that work on all refugee garment quotas be rushed to the greatest possible extent. The garments that are finished and shipped to us before the middle of January so that we may send them abroad before rebruary 1, are the garments which will be the means of saving the lives of many of the sufferers in the war devastated countries of Europe. A representative of the Red Cross has just returned from France, after making an exhaustive survey of the situation, with the information that the need for refugee garments is greater than ever before. All the chapters have done such beautiful work heretofore. I know there will be no question as to the co-operation which they will give, and they will gladly continue their efforts until this need is past. Remember, time is the essential thing. Hours mean livesi I am ask ing you as a personal favor to urge this upon your workers. I know I can count upon you in this emer geucy. Sincerely yours, (Signed) CAROLYN M. ELY, Superintendent, Hospital and Refugee -Garments. Darat Club. A meeting of the Darat club for Catholic business .women, will be held at the Sacred Heart convent, Sunday at 4:30. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMahon have returned to Kansas City after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baum. Mrs. R. F. Kloke and daughter, Mrs. Louis S. Clarke, will leave the last of January for Los Angeles, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kuhn, formerly of Omaha. Mr. W. C. McKnight is in New York on a business trip. Miss Marie Riley is spending the holiday season with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Du Rell in Minneapolis. Mrs. A. S. Ritchie returned last week from a shopping trip to Chi cago. Mr. F. B. Aldous is spending this month in Minneapolis attending to business affairs there. Mr. and Mrs. Waite Squier and daughter, Miss Katherine Squier, will make their future home in Chi- Lt. James S. Reber, jr., lias re sumed his duties at Fort Omaha after a few days leave spent with his parents in Kansas City. Lt. S. M. W7arren, jr., left for the east Tuesday evening, having been called there because of illness in his family. Lt. Edwin Gould of the marine coips, stationed at Puantico, Va., spent his holiday leave writh his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gould. Lt. John Curtis has received his release from the army and with Mrs. Curtis has gone to their home in Long Beech, Cal., after having vis ited with Mrs. T. O. Carlisle and Miss Dorothy here. Lt. J. H. Millard, Second aviation corps, stationed at Taliaferro field, Fort Worth, Tex.; W. B. Millard of the Princeon Preparatory school, and Lt. H. R. Millard of Camp Mills, L. I., are spending their va cations here with their brother, Mr. Barton Millard, and Mrs. Millard. Mr. Dudley Wolfe has been hon ored by being made a member of the Foreign Legion of France. Mr. Wolfe has served as an ambulance driver in France and Italy. Lt. Frank Meade of the 36th in fantry, who has been stationed at Mr. John Halpine spent his holi day leave with his family and friends here. Mr. Halpine returned to his service in the aviation depart ment near San Diego. Lt. Carlisle Linn of Fort Omaha spent the week at his home in St. Louis. Lt. Philip B. Chase has been spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase. Lieu tenant Chase is an inspector of bal loon manufacture at Akron, O. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Powell enter tained at dinner at their home. Omaha Whist Club. Omaha Whist club will resume meetings January 7 at the Fonte nelle. Comus Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dimick and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langstrom entertained the Comus club Saturday evening The guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn and Mrs. Frank Morris. Mrs. Arthur Hoover entertained Friday afternoon when Mrs. T. O. Jennings was the guest of the club. Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf Club. Mrs. L. L. Carr will entertain the Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Lt. and Mrs. Theodore E. Nelson announce the birth of a son last week at the Methodist hospital. Lt. Walker Chamberlain, who has been at San Antonio, returns Sun day, having received his honorable discharge from service. Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart has re ceived a cable from her son, Lt. Henry B. Hart, that he is returning to the United States. Lt. Hart has bf.en overseas since June and saw active service at Metz and Nancy Richard Page leaves to resume his duties in the navy service on Sunday Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. A. Newman an nounce the engagement of their son, Benjamin, to Miss Bessie M. Aschell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Aschell of Kansas City. No date has been set for the wedding. For a Visitor. William S. McCune of Buffalo Wyo., is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCune. Jn Monday evening Air and Mrs. Myron Learned gave a din ner at the Blackstone and Orpheum party. New Year s eve Mr. and Mrs George Mclntyre entertained at a musical watch party and Thursday 'f- al SK1NHERS J.:.S THE BEST MACARONI aiiviuawiis tl' THRAOTE COAL Will Hold Fire Longer and Give Mors Heat Than Any Other Coal. IN v ( j is ib . V j S cne vVk r1lT Try a ton NOW and you will buy it next season. Dwa not elinker or burn out fire box or grates., v In moderate weather fijl your furnace or stove but once a day; in very cold weather, twice (night and morning). Starts quickly when drafts are opened but can be checked down to a point where there is practically no com bustion, without going out . Prepared in four sizes. Grate and Egg-for furnaces, Nut and Pea for base burners and ranges. The price per ton is a little higher than that of Bituminous coal, but the smaller quantity required to do the same ,h4mce more man maKes up me diserence in price ana tne winter's coal bill will be less if you use ARKANSAS whitTHRACTTE. . tick! - " ' SOLD IN OMAHA AND VICINITY BY ALL LEADING DEALERS. McAl,.r Fd Co., DM.,, 733 , ft Bid. Buy FURS at 1-P & a nit; Bonoff Shows You the Way 0l SSB' i I I A mar I In order to close out my en tire stock of high-grade Winter Fun quick, have reduced them one-half. This Sale .makes it possible for every woman to en joy wearing Furs for little money. $35 French Coney Set, now. $50 Wolf Set, now $100 Black Lynx Set, now. . $125 Red Fox Set, now $17.50 $25.00 $50.00 $62.50 "The Store for Thrifty Women" Under Mandarin Cafe. 1409 Douglas St. There's Money In Minutes Time Savers of today are the Dollar Savers of tomorrow. "Time is money." If you are wasting either you are wasting both. The employee who wastes his employer's time, is doubly guilty he is not only dishonest with his employer, but also dishonest with himself; he is stealing something he can never replace. In the great contract we have taken upon ourselves to re construct the ruined industries of the world there is a clause which reads: "Time is tha essence of this contract" in other words we must think fa$ and work harder than ever before in the world's history. Ingenuity must make up for the lack of man-power brain must take the place of brawn just as the steam shovel does the work of one hundred men with pick and shovels. We cannot shorten the time it takes nature to grow crops so we must devise ways and means of plowing and planting two acres in the same time it now takes for one. t We must provide work and food for our own, as well as caring for the unfortunates of Europe and that means we must CREATE and PRODUCE more in an hour, a day and a year than we ever did before. No matter what your task find a way to accomplish it in less time without sacrificing thoroughness. Cut off a second here and a minute there, use your brains with your hands be exact, painstaking and advancement and promotion is as sure as tomorrow's sun. The minutes 6aved in this office are the means of sav ing money, which makes possible my modest prices for superior dentistry. Not a second that can be utilized is wasted and yet we never "hurry" a pece of work here never sacrifice thoroughness but we do coin the waste minutes into money, which otherwise would be lost, and which loss is usually added to the patient's bill in other dental offices. Painless Withers Dental Co. 423-428 Securities BIdg. 16th and Farnam Sts. OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1. 3 Misery writes: "I have such a very (se vere coufth and cold and have not been able to Ket anything to help me. It is weak ening my system." Answer: Use the following and your cold and cough wilt vanish and you will soon be strong again. Get a 2 H ox. bottle of Concentrated Essence Mentho-Laxene and take every hour or two. This can be taken pure or made into a full pint of home-made syrup. Full directions as to use will be found on bottle. This is a mild laxative and will drive the cold from the system. Lucille asks: "I have tried to cure dan druff, itching scalp, falling hair and bald ness with numerous tonics, etc., but in vain. What do you recommend?" Answer: I have been recommending Plain Yellow Minyol for the past seven f 'ears and scores of my patients are de ighted with the quick, pleasant action of this remedy in stopping itching, falling hair, dandruff, etc. It gives the hair health lustre and vigor as nothing else does. Ob tain in 4-oz. jars with full directions. Maude writes: "Can you please pre seribt medicine which will relieve me of such distressing symptoms of kidney and bladder, as the following: Pains in small of back, soreness in region of bladder, fre quent calls at night but scanty flow with pain, burning and foul odor, puffing of limbs, etc." Answer: Those seeking relief from kid ney and bladder disorders should begin ul formula sold in sealed tubes with fu' The questions answered below are gen eral in character, the symptoms or dis eases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College BIdg., College-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, en closing self -addressed stamped enevelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescrip tions can be filled at any wll-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. directions. Gerry asks : "For several months I have not been feeling well. My skin is sallow, my tongue is coated, have headache, am sleepless, nervous and bothered with chronic constipation. Please help me." Answer: You need a laxative blood cleansing treatment in the form of Three Grain Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur). Overcome the tendency to constipation and gradually your good health and pure blood will return. Mrs. B. writes: "I hesitate to ask ad vice as my case is so unusual. In a word, I am tired and worn out all the time. Rest does not refresh me. I have been married over a year and formerly did not know what it wsa to be tired or nervous. Some times I feel hysterical. I fear I will be come a nuisance to my husband if this continues.' Answer: Your nervous system has been depleted. You need a tonic invigorating medicine that will aid in supplying mora food-energy to your nerves. Take Three Grain Cadomene Tablets regularly for sev eral months. at i ' I'sliwi , i ij gramtfaasaawaas, J A FUR SALE that is well worth while a sale that includes most unusual furs at ridiculously low prices A FEW SUGGESTIONS In Fur Coats .00 Tony Uoat for y $W $42.00 $350.00 Nutria Coat, with belt, for $262.50 $150.00 Marmot Coat for $125.00 $175.00 Man's Muskrat lined Coat for $125.00 $135.00 Lynx Set, now $150.00 Skunk Set, now In Fur Sets $100 $125 $100 ..$60 $115 $135.00 Taupe Lynx Set, now. .. $75.00 Japanese Kolinsky Set, now, $140.00 Mole and Ermine Set, now. . NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and prescriptions j to millions of people through the press I columns, and doubtless has helped in re- lieving illness and distress more than any single individual in the world's history. Thousands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the fol lowing : Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir: In reading your good advice to others I have found re lief. I enclose stamps, aad please send me your "Great Guide Book, Health and Beauty," and I thank you for advice to others which so helped me. May your good work go on. You will get better re ward than money In helping so many who suffer and often cannot get a doctor, as there is no money to pay one. On of your many well-wishers. Sincerely, MISS C. H. WHITE, 160 Free St., Portland, Me. $45.00 Black Coney Uoatee, now $35.00 Black ,Wolf Scarf, now $30.00 Black Siberian Wolf Scarf, now $45.00 Brown Siberian Wolf Scarf, now J L " mm In Fur Scarfs $32.50 $25.00 $18 $30 National Fur & Tanning Co. 1921-29 South 13th Street ' Tyier 120 -5T"--'-j.', 'I,'. 7 ;-j
