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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1919)
Mirth I Cod' ncdicin, verybody ought to bath in It. Grim cart, moroscn, anxittjr all th rut el lift ought to b ocoured off by th oil of mirth. It it tho gloriout prerogative ot th omplra o know ledge that what it (aim ii naver lost. On th contrary, it increase by th multiple of it own power It and becom means; it attainment help to new conquMt. Try Pineapple mm Pineapple If a flavor xrbich oust be sealed to keep. We seal It In a via I. We uee half a rip pineapple to make the flavor for one Jiffy-Jell do a. sen. So you get a wealth of this delightful taste. Jiffy-Jell comes ready sweet ened. The bottle of flavor comes in the package. And it costs a trifle. One package makes Instant dessert for sis. There are 10 flavors, bat try Pineapple and Loganberry today Order them now. 2 Packaf for 28 Cent Al four Grocer' Jiffy-Jell Waukesha, Wisconsin I HEAL in n It Writ J S- i rrirT-4arwT;MP evj CO ,. Nuxated Iron increases strength and endurance of delicate, nervous, run down people in two weeks' time in many instance. It has been used and endorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie M. ,6haw, former Secretary of thr Treasury, and E-Covernor of Iowa . Former United States Senator ani' Presidential Nominee Chas. A. Towna General John R. Clem (Retired), the drummer boy cf SVIoh, who was ser geant in the U. S. Army when on'y 12 years of age; also United States .fudge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington, and others. Ask your doctor or drugfut about t SOCIETY Cramps! Says Mrs. Frank Haz ier, of Carbondale. Ill "1 was suffering terrible cramps ana pains cam ' month. I had used . . . but it didn't give any , permanent relief. The pains came back on me Just the same as before . . . After taking Cardui, I was entirely relieved from the pains, and have : never been bothered with them since." TAKE in.: ix ible EX IN iar N Hie Woman's Tonic Cardui should help you as it did Mrs. Hagler.asit has helped thousands of other women who suf fered from the pains and discomforts from which women suffer. Many medical authorities pre scribe the ingredients of which Cardui is com posed tor the female troubles for which it is recommended. Why not try it for your trouble? AH Druggist, EBI Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair : If you want to keen your hair in good condition, bo careful what you wash it with. . Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit tle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't pos sibly injure the hair. ": Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or to teaspoonfuls will make an abun dance of rich, creamy lather, and leanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out eas ily, and removes every particle of lust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. . The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and tilky, bright, fluffy and easy to man age. You can get mulsified cocoanut ul at most any drug store. It is ery cheap, and a few ounces is nough to last everyone in the f am Jy for months. Adv. Stop Itching Eczema . ' Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra large bottle, SLOO. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For dealing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antisepticliquid. It is not a greasy Salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. . The E. W. Esse Co Cleveland, 0. Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi ness Booster) Mighty Ships, Homeward Bound, Are Bringing Feminine Fighters Home-coming ships are not only bringing the fighting men with serv ice and wound stripes, proudly em blazoned on their khaki sleeves, but also the feminine soldiers who have done their share behind the lines. Omaha friends are anticipating the arrival of many Omaha girls who sailed away so many months ago to take their part in the world struggle. The valiant nurses are finding their duties becoming lighter as the great guns have been stilled and thoughts of home begin to lure. Miss Louise Dinning, who has been at Nice since the 21st of December, writes her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning, that she may return some time in February, and Mrs. Etta Turner, Miss Dinning's inti mate friend, who has also served for many months in the war hos pitals, may return at the same time. Miss Gertrude Keating and Miss May Keating, who are now in a base hospital near Paris, may re main for some months, for they are confident that their unit will be the last to leave. Many of the canteen workers are finding it necessary to stay at their posts, as the need is still urgent. Miss Elizabeth Stewart is not plan ning an early home-coming, but will probably remain until late sum mer. She finds her work intensely interesting and is loath to leave France until the war organizations are disbanded. Home Wedding. A pretty home wedding 'took place this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope, when their daughter, Ruth, became the bride of Mr. Charles Flemming, jr. Palms, ferns and pink roses were used through the rooms. Miss Edith Barrett attended the bride as maid of honor and Mr. Percy Summers was best man. Tin, hriHo uns mnsr attractive in a tailored gown of blue silk with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. After an informal reception for the members of the two families the young coupJe left for an eastern trip returning to Omaha to make their home at 2306 Manderson street. Army Affairs. Major and Mrs. Russell T. Craw ford are planning a diner party Fri day evening, at Major Crawford's quarters. Following the dinner the party will attend the Galli-Curci concert at the Auditorium. The guests will include Mrs. C. A. Young and Lt. and Mrs. George C. Lundberg. Colonel Caldwell will entertain at dinner at the Fontenelle this eve ning, when covers will be laid for six guests. Marriage Announced. Mrs. Nettie Richmond announces the marriage of her daughter, Mar tha, to Mr. Harold F. Davis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Savidge at his home, Satur day morning. Mr. Davis has re cently received his honorable dis charge from the army and the young couple will make their home in Omaha. The wedding of an out-of-town couple, Miss Hildreth Anna Sproul and Mr. Joseph F. Gustafson, of Madrid, Iowa, took place at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Andrew C. Stewart, Saturday evening. Rev. Charles Savidge of ficiated. The wedding guests in cluded: Mrs. Malcolm Anderson, Miss Mildred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black, M. M. Oberman, Ethel Perlman and L. M. Shoe maker of Millersport. For Bridal Party. Mr. and Mrs. G. Eldrige Hamlin will entertain at the Orpheum this evening, followed by supper at the Fontenelle, in honor of Miss Gladys Robertson and Captain Theodore H. Maenner. The other guests will include: Mlsse Misses Adelyn Wood, Elizabeth Robertson. Mr. Wtllard SlabatiRh Capt. E. Faul Phillips. Lt Joseph Spans; Lt William Collins. Pre-Nuptial Affair. "Showers" are as closely associ ated with weddings as they are with the early violets and budding trees and each of our attractive brides-to-be are honored with these informal ly delightful affairs when their friends may contribute toward the new homes. Miss Evelyn Horton HttlfflTlill m HE superiority of Atwood Grapefruit is not an acci dent From the first planting the Atwood Grapefruit Co. has sacrificed everything for QUALITY. An initial expense of hundreds of thousands of dollars was incurred, while everything that scientific cul ture and experience could suggest was done to produce QUALITY. Even then some trei at maturity bore simply good grapefruit, but not good enough for the Atwood Brand. These trees were cut down and replaced by superior va rieties. So through selection and cultivation has evolved the delicious ATWOOD GRAPE FRUIT "the Aristocrat of the Breakfast Table." Mill Black Evening Gowns Are Popular I tm ban) fa SJ.T 3i' l Pirn km By GERTRUDE BERESFORD. The black evening gown contin ues to be a great favorite. It is al ways in 'season and possesses none of the perishable qualities of the lighter shades. A particularly pleas ing model is illustrated of black charmeuse and jet sequins. The bdice is made of a broad band of jet and a narrow width for shoulder straps, which end with four jet tas sels. The narrow skirt of black charmeuse furnishes a gackground for a tunic, composed of bands of jet sequins, ending in tassels. This is a lovely and easily made tunic. You will wonder why you never thought of it before. An American Beauty rose is attached to the girdle of black charmeuse. This gown is very picturesque and the woman who possesses it may by sure of be ing well gowned at an evening function. was hostess today at a miscellan eous shower and tea at her home in honor of Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, a bride of the week. At the Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright will entertain informally at dinner this evening, when covers will be laid for eight guests. Mrs. J. A. Tancock will entertain at tea at the hotel Tuesday for 30 guests, and Friday afternoon Mrs. Tancock will be hostess at a similar affair. Americanization Meeting. An Americanization meeting of the Council of Defense will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the G. A. R. Memorial hall in the court house. Reports of the work done during the past year will be given and plans outlined for further activities. Orpheum Mrs. F. A. Nash party of six guests others entertaining elude: J. L. Hall, W. M. Chambers, Charles Caldwell, be given by J. L. Redick. Parties. will entertain a this evening, and sixsomes will in J. R. Ellsworth, J. O'Connor and Foursomes will Hiatt and O. C. P. E. O. Sisterhood Lunches. Mrs. George B. Eddy will enter tain at luncheon at her home Thursday for Chapter E. of the P. E. O. sisterhood. Miss Mary Gifford will leave this evening for Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass., after having spent the holi days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gifford. Hale Bixby, formerly of Omaha, has received his discharge from the ensign's school at Municipal Pier, Chicago, and with Mrs. Bixby has returned to Sioux Falls, S. D. War Camp Community Offices of Wrar Camp Community Service are now located in rooms 435-8, Securities building at Six teenth and Farnam, telephone num ber Tyler 1968. The enlargement of quarters has been made neces sary by the extension of work of War Camp Community Service, due to post-war conditions and the addi tion of new workers to the staff. The personnel of the force is as follows: F. C. Williams, executive secretary; Frances L. Range, community or ganizer for girls; Harry Murrison, community organizer for singing: W. L, Hall, in charge of industrial and re-employment work, in co operation with the Chamber of Com merce and the United States em ployment bureau. Charles Levings director of the Army and Navy club; Mildred Mekeel, in charge of the Girls' Community house, DREAMLAND ADVENTURE JUDGE OWL'S WOOING. By DADDY. (Judge Owl, lonesome In hi hollow tree, with most of th other bird winter ing; In the smith, advertises for a wife. Peggy and Billy Itelglum seek to av him from making a mistake.) CHAPTER II. Sweethearts in Plenty. rn O-OOO," came a whistle-like -L shriek from the south. "Whoo-ool" came a cry from the north. "Wa-wa-wa!" came a wail from the east. "Who do you suppose can be making all that noise?" asked Peggy of Billy Belgium. "They are lonesome lady owls an swering Judge Owl's advertisement for a wife," replied Billy, "and from the sound of their voices I'd hate to be in his shoes when they find him." Peggy snickered. The voices did not sound a bit pleasant. She could picture in her mind's eye how tunny Judge Owl would look married to a wife with a shrewish shriek like the birds she heard. The airplane sped so fast that it quickly darted ahead of the lady owls, catching up with Judge Owl, just as he perched on a branch out side his own hollow tree. "Who'll love me? who'll love me? "Who'll share my hollow tree?" shouted the judge loudly. Away off in the distance came a whistling shriek "To-ooo!" "Gracious, who is that," hooted Judge Owl. "A lady Owl coming to marry you and share your ho'low tree," cried Peggy, stepping from the airplane which had landed below him. "Goodness me, I don't want to get married," hooted the judge, in such a scared voice that Peggy had to giggle again. "Then why are you calling for a wife?" demanded Billy Belgium. "That was only fun," replied the judge, "I like to tease the ladies." "To-ooo!" came the voice again, but now it was much nearer. "You picked out the wrong one to tease this time," declared Billy Bel gium. "If I were you I'd get out of sight before she gets here." "You bet I will," hooted Judge Owl very positively. "I don't want to marry a voice like that." Saying this, Judge Owl abruptly dived out of sight into his hole. "We'd better hide too, whispered Billy. "That lady Owl sounds like a terror' and I don't want to get gobbled up by her." With Peggy he quickly crept beneath a bush where they would be safe from at tack. No sooner had they gained this refuge than a great ruffled bird flut tered down among the trees, alight tered down among the trees, alight ing upon the very limb where Judge Owl had been a moment before. The moon was behind her and Peg gy and Billy could see her outline perfectly. Peggy was astonished at the bird's size, her bulging ears, her fierce beak, her frowning eyes. "It's a Great Horned Owl. The judge has caught a tartar with his little joke," snickered Billy Belgium. "Waah-hu" squealed Miss Great Horned Owl. ''I've come to marry you Judge Owl. Come out of that tree this instant, before I jerk you out." Out popped the judge with sur prising promptness. "Why, how do you do, Miss Great Horned Owl," he said, bowing very politely. "Have you come for a call?" "I've come to live here, if I like Judge Owl dropped a stick over the opening. WKMZj',f4 -a-ajr- nrCT BREAD SUCCESSOR TO. METZGERS TWADf. MAUN Miss Mimi Scott Is Married in Paris pit k? - ' ' $ i-risy ziit-u ffcoTT News of the mariage of Miss Mimi S- .t of Philadelphia reached here by cable a few hours aftei the announcement of the leath in an aeroplane accident c: aptain "Ho bey" Baker, forme Princeton ath lete, to whom she was formerly en gaged. The engagemt t was brok en a few week- ago by "mutual con sent." Her husband is a United States embassy attaJie, whose name is not given in the dispatch. your hollow tree," shrieked Miss Great Horned Owl, "I accept your proposal." "Ah-h-h," stammered the judge. "I wasn't really proposing, you know. I was just singing a song, and besides, my hollow tree is alto gether too small for you." . "I'll decide that," shrieked Miss Great Horned Owl. "I'll take a look at it before I marry you." "To be sure, to be sure," hooted the judge politely. "Go right in." Miss Great Horned Owl needed no second invitation, but squeezed into the tree. As she did so Judge Owl deftly dropped a stick over the opening, but hurried away as fast as he could. "My, but that was a narrow es cape," Peggy heard him mutter. But even as he said it a snowy white fig ure fluttered down into his path and caught him in a feathery embrace. "My beloved, I heard you call, and I've hastened to you. We'll be mar ried at once," cried the white figure in a raspy voice. "Miss Snowy Owl," whispered Billy Belgium. "She will kidnap poor Judge Owl and carry him to the frigid north." "Hoot! Hoot! Hoot!" cried Judge Owl, nearly smothered. "Let me gol Let me go!" But Miss Snowy Owl only hugged him tighter, while Peggy and Billy Belgium snickered. (Tomorrow will b told how Judge Owl's troubles Increase.) Personals Omahans who are stopping at the Hotel Marseilles in New York in ciude Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edmonds, Mrs. W. G. Goodrich and Mrs. Lyle Hubbard. Thomas J. Lynch, of the mechan ical department of the navy, has re turned to Washington, after spend ing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lynch. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Newman this morning, at Stewart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath will leave this week for California. Mrs. G.' E. Young, who is the guest of her daukhter, Mrs. Russell T. Crawford, at Fort Omaha, will remain until spring. Miss Dorothy Judson and her guest, Miss Alice Wheelwright, will leave this evening for Miss Somer's school in Washington, D. C. Speeding Up the Cleaner's Artwith uot diminishing any part of the work. That's the "Dresner" idea, and it has won out. Phon Tyler 348, (end, for Instance, a suit to b cleaned, and see how QUICKLY we him out FIRST CLASS WORK. Dresher Bros. Dyers Dry Cleaners 2211-17 Farnam St., Omaha The DItn During and Mte? The Old Reliable tie Old Reliable fin n no Round Package InlOoBClrC S Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible JSwjft(i 5a "iMml'o The Kt Al fuud linn, tnotantly prepared. Made r the ORI.lN.l Hortick proves and from rarefull) tele-ted material. Used successfully over Va century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. Specify HOllicl.'S The Original Others Are Imitations Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX All At Once. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am writing to you for advice. I am a girl of 15 and I want you to tell me what to do. I am very pop ular In my home town. I have two boy friends whom 1 have great times with. One is IS and the other is 16. The one that Is 18 Is very good to me. Is it right for me to let one take me to a party and then let an other take me home? The one 18 had a fusa with me. He has been going' with my girl friend. Should I go with him again? He asked me to go with him, for he did not care for my girl friend. 1 am a brunette. What color would you prefer me to wear? Is it right for us to give the boys our pictures or accept candy from them? Should I give them both a present for Christmas? I expect something from them. What color dress would you wear for Christmas? What would you get a boy for Christmas? Is it right to wear a boy's ring if you are not en gaged? Should I let the boys take me to dances out in the country? The one 18 years old said he would give up my girl friend to go with me. I think more of the boy 16. Should I give up the boy that I am going with and go with the othor? When I go out with one the other gets mad. Is it right to go car riding with them? Should I give a farewell party for my friend when she goes away? Should I invite boys? Should I write to a soldier? Thanking you for the Information, I am anxiously, BRUNEI E. It is not right to go with one boy and come home with another. You are too young to be taking boys so seriously. Why can you not be ;ood school friends and not sweethearts? There are so many kinds and types of brunettes that It would be difficult to advise as to the colors you should wear. Tou might exchange kodak pic tures or candy if you like. Tou should not give presents to boys on Christmas. Wear whatever happens to be clean and pressed and hanging in your wardrobe on Christmas day. Do not wear a boy's ring. If the boy 18 likes you and Is good to you I see no reason why he should not call at your home as any school friend might do, but most certainly you should not go to a dance In the country. A farewell party would be nice and you mlgljt Invite both boys and girls. Candy to France. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I want to send a box of candy to a soldier boy in France. Could I send It any time now. and would it be opened. Thanking you very much. BLUE EYES. Your candy will not be opened If you mark it "candy." However, you had better send hard candy if you wish lt to be good when lt reaches France.. Do Men Prefer Doflsl Dear Miss Fairfax: Why do men prefer the "chicken' 'type, roughed up dolls to a plain, good girl, a girl who would make a good wife and mother? One who sews, is a good cook, who has worked and earned a good wage. I am 23 years old, am a very neat dresser and wear glasses. I hold a good position, in which I meet all kinds of men, and all are the same. "They tell me that my type is "just pal," but as for mar riage, Lord no. Often have I dream ed about a good map, about home and children, but it just seems as if I were to be a "pal," and nothing more. S. F. E. It is a good deal more flattering to have men consider you a good pal, than If they acknowledge that you bewitched them by tricks and make up. Men do marry pals, and with the happiest results. Don't be dls- More Than Six Days in Life Boat Jackie Survives With Rosy Cheeks RED CROSS cantceners are hav ing the thrills of their lives over stories being brought back from battle lines and sea raids by survivals of the fittest. William J. Hermann of San Francisco steps into the limelight with a story which interests the workers who were sta tioned at the rest rooms in the Union station Friday, when he pcured forth a tale of a submarine, as only a Jackie, such as he is, can relate. lie said: "After disposing of our cargo of gasoline and naphtha in one of the French ports we left for dear old U. S. A. We had made a run of 700 miles from France when we were attacked by a German subma rine about 4:45 in the morning, on August 17, 1918. The lookout on the forward gun spotted the torpe do, and no sooner had he shouted 'Torpedo on starboard side' than the torpedo struck our ship in the fuel tank. Those who were asleep were immediately up and rushed for the gun platform, but our guns were broken down so by the explosion of the torpedo tht we could not fix them. Our wireless also broke down, so that we could not send off a wireless message, so the sailors went up the mast to try to get it in order. But it turned out a failure, so all we could do was to stand by on the sinking ship. About 35 minutes later a second torpedo struck our ship so that the ship began to sink very fast. Our cap tain then ordered 'abandon ship, I was thrown into the sea with fm shipmates of mine, but we all man aged to swim to a lifeboat whei they were lowered. "We were in the lifeboats but i few minutes when the submarin came to the surface of the watei and started in shelling the ship sc that we rowed for our lives from the ship. "After firing 20 shells and om ship had disappeared under th waves the submarine came to thi lifeboat I was in, in which the cap tain of our ship was also. The Ger man submarine captain then ordered our captain on the deck of tht submarine and began to question him, but our captain told them s bunch of fibs. The submarine cap tain then ordered our captain into the lifeboat. The submarine then left us to our rescue. We spent six and a half days in this lifeboat, which was also leaking so that we had to constantly bail out the water. Our shipmates in the other lifeboats were picked up three days after the sinking of our ship. We had just a hard tack and a cup of water a day for our meals and very little sleep. On the seventh day we were picked up by a French destroyer, which brought us back to France. The name of the ship sunk was the Joseph Cudahy. The French" de stroyer which picked us up was the Alviso Somme." couraged because you are not mar ried at 23. I should say that hap piness is sure to come to you. Loyal to Ills Friend. Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been keeping company with a young lady for nearly two years when we quar reled, for which I was to blame. While I was blindly musing over the quarrel a dear friend of mine fell in love with this young lady. After keeping company with her for three months he left for a southern train ing camp. It is just now that I have seen my blunder in quarreling and I know that the young lady still loves me, and Is ready to bury the past. I do not like to return, because of doing an Injustice to my friend. But I know that your advice will be the best RAMON. Your feeling for the rights of your absent friend is creditable, but to me the whole question Is simpler than you found It. Has your former sweetheart promised to marry the young soldier? If she has, that eli minates you from the situation. It he hasn't, you are perfectly free te attempt to win her over again. Concert for Boys at Fort Fifteen below zero did not inter fere in any way with the Omahi Concert company giving the boy at Fort Crook an evening of enjoy able entertainment Friday ' night When the artists arrived at the Y. M. C. A. hut they found more than 300 boys waiting to be entertained. Miss Gertrude Miller gave piano solos and Miss Mabel Allen accom panied by Miss Smails sang patri otic and love songs. Miss Edna Barnes kept the soldiers laughing continuously during her reading of humorous sketches. - January 15 the same program will U - .' ... r. A T7 r , rmoUn .... , U tU m uc given ni i uit viuaiia niiji . tuc addition of Miss Marie Swansor harpist. - Take This And No Other; HUNDREDS of products are sold In the form of plain whits tablets. In appearance alone tbey are indistinguishable. When you buy Aspirin Tablets or Capsules you should be cer tain that the Bayer Cross appears on every package and on ever tablet. It is placed there for your additional protection and Is con clusive evidence that you are obtaining genuine Aspirin. Look for Ik Ttit tnda-niark Aiplrla' Jttf. V. S. Pt. 0. ) Ii riinilN thai dw aioaocttcaci4. mm v. Mtityuiawu IB MCM HUlttl ftna CSpSUIeS IS 01 UW ICUAOts IMCS I Baer-Tahifts Aspirin Th Bayar Cross Votir Guarantat of Airily THE STYLE STORE TRUTH : IN .7 l PRINT . '1812 FARNAM5TREET offers most amazing values-- SUITS ao at COATS go at UKhtJ) go at 'nil f THEIR ACTUAL WORTH With limited exceptions in our Dress and Coat sections we offer in this sweeping Clearance your unrestricted choice of any Thome Quality Suit, Coat or Dress at exactly ONE HALF their actual worth. With quality of Ap parel considered, this is the most striking Garment Clearance you'll encounter in Omaha today- These extraordinary price reductions are based on our regular lowest - in - the - city -values, thus enhanc ing the breadth of these savings by a lib eral percentage. 13 OFF ON ALL BLOUSES SWEATERS SKIRTS FURS PETTICOATS 1 13 OFF wmmmmmr at mtrnHnmammmES: