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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1919)
A wiM 'mas adapt himself U eir cumitaacas, a water shapes Itaalf to tha vm1 that contains H. Chinese Proverb. ' Look Inwards, for you hava lasting fountain of (happiness at homo tliat will always bubbla up if you will but dig for It. Marcua Aurellue. SOCIETY My Grocery By Laura D. Simmons. The cash I spend in food each day Evokes a string of words from me; I count them over every bill I pay My Grocery My Grocery! Each roast a graft each steak a snare To make iny life one daily grind; I add each list unto .he end and i there My finish find. Oh. tenderloins! in vain we yearn ; Our Country's ed we cannot doubt; To win the War! and strive at last ' to learn To go without. Reprinted from tha Sun. Civilian Relief Makes 20,000 Visits to Help Those in Need Civilian Relief, Omaha chaptei home service section, makes the following Interesting report. Omaha is divided for this work into five districts with a supervisor over each district as follows: Mridamea Msdamts Frank Bandl. Arthur Met. Charles Met. H. Pelton. , A. C. Stokes. In addition there is a supervisor of interviewing, Mrs. Harry Hund ley, who has a large committee who interviews people who come to the office fog information and assist ance. Each supervisor has a cer tain number of visitors who make visits under her direction to the homes of the families of soldiers. Up to the first of January, 2,88? families have been dealt with, rep resenting approximately a total 01 20,000 visits. The following is list of women who at present art engaged in this work. Mesdamea Mesdamea Harry Hundley. Charles Grandcn. Charles Met. M. V. Torter. A, G Stokes. J. V. Ludlow. , Arthur Met i. .T. A. Lyom. Frank Bandit. Frank Field. H. C. Pslton. Charlee Nasi. Schalek. Frank Turner. Clara Thomas. Homer Robinson. Kathertna Oyier, W. F. Mllroy. Arnstaln. IT. Miller. Nata Mantel. Keen Abbott. Duncan Vlnaonhaler. Irving Cutter. Harry Bosentald. O. H. McConnell. s O. W. Royca. Wilbur Burgess. Misses Misses Clara Thomae, Ross Whalsn. . Floy Targes. - Personals Mrs. C. L. Dolan has gone to California for the winter. Mrs. Lester Heyn, who has been 4 seriously ill with the influenza, has recovered.- Capt. Malcolm Baldrige. who is now at Newport News, is expectedl ti.n dti4av H Miss Adelaide Fogg is instructor at! the gymnasium at Brownell Hall as Miss Hatch is ill. "Mr. L. G. Lowry and Lt. Charles . Martin left for New. Orleans Thurs day to be gone several days. Creighton, Edward and Charles Crowley Jr., have returned to school after spending the holidays with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Chariest Crowley. ' Mr: and Mrs. Ercell J. Lutes an nounces the birth of a son, Kenneth Vaughn, Tuesday. Mrs. Lutes was formerly Miss Gladys Keebler. Omahans who are stODoinur at the Efnu hotel at Excelsior Springs in clude Mr. Sam Werthermer, Arthur J. Rothschild, Mr. E, Stcnwall and Mr. and Mrs, Winder. Mr. D. C. Coppage left Wednes - day for Sioux City for the week-end, but will return to Omaha Monday.' Mr. Coppage, since reaching the United States after being honor ably discharged from overseas service-is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. W.. Sydney. . AA Dance? are back! And parties, informal Teas and matinees, Box parties at the Movies, All of these Are back for you and me ! What to wear? Aye, there's the rub ! So long we've worn The uniforms And things That would not show the Lint of bandagesvwe rolled, That we've forgotten Quite . Our fussy clothes! I bought a waist Today, a Royal purple one Jeweled in bronze, With rich deep pleatings 'At the neck! It frames my throat, . And makes it fairer Just like a picture -In a frame! Patriotic Note Marked Maenner-Robertson Home Wedding A beautiful patriotic note in the appointments of the wedding of Miss Gladys Maurine Robertson and Capt. Theodore Henry Maenner was the profusion of flags used in the decora tions at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard. M. Rob ertson, where the wedding took place. An effective setting for the red, white and blue were the misses rjf palms and ferns and the delicate Ophelia roses which were used throughout the rooms. Preceding the ceremonythe West Sisters' quartet gave several num bers. As the strains of the wedding march sounded, Mrs. G. Eldredge Hamlin, matron of honor, entered. She wore her wedding gown of white satin trimmed in pearls and carried a shower bouquet of roses Miss Elizabeth Robertson, sister of the bride, who was maid of honor, was most attractive in her gown of apricot taffeta and tulle, just harmonizing with the soft shades of her shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Little Jane Lowe, in a dainty frock cf white trimmed with pink, was a pretty little ring bearer, car rying the ring in a tiny basket filled with rosebuds. The bride was lovely in her wed ding gown of gleaming satin made with a long court train. Her gown was trimmed in Chantilly lace and pearls, her long veil a cloud of misty tulle, falling to the hem of het train. The bridal bouquet was a shower of bride's roses and sweet peas, tied with fluttering ribbons. Capt. E. Paul Phillips of Arca dia, attended the bridegroom and Us. Charles Powell and William Collins were ushers. Following the cermony an infor mal reception was held. Bride's roses and rose-shaded lights were used in the dining room, the Ophelia roses being used in the other rooms. Mrs. Willard Sla baugh sang during the evening and Miss Adelyn Wood gave several piano solos. Captain and Mrs. Maenner left Wednesday evening for a short hon eymoon. They expect to remain in Arcadia, where Captain Maenner is stationed, until spring. The New Sports Coat' Concert Parties. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon W. Wat tles will entertain at dinner at their home Friday evening, the guests at tending the Galli-Curci concert after the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Redick will also entertain a party at the concert. Amateur Musical Club. Mrs. Walter Silver will be hostess for the meeting of the Amateur musical club at her home Friday. A modern French program will be given. Art Exhibit Opening The art exhibit at the Fontenelle will be open this evening for the By GERTRUDE BERESFORD. Sports coats of brilliant hue will be worn with white skirts of silk, satin and wool. Accordion plaits are used on many of the wool mod els. An effective sports coat made of heavy rose silk is illustrated in this design. It is worn with a skirt of baronet. The vest is also of baronet. Conventional embroidery, carried out in white wool thread, gives the touch unusual to this coat. White wool tassels weight the sash, which has an attractive line, start ing as it does from beneath the re vers. A sailor hat of rose silk is embroidered in white wool thread to match the coat. Miss Mikova's Omaha Friends Once Wished Her Good Luck Several years ago. Miss Mane Mikova, a pianist of whom Omaha Is justly proud, gave a recital at an afternoon musical given by Mrs. M. G. Colpetzer, for her many friends and acquaintances, Mme. August Borglum having arranged a most at tractive program. The recital was a brilliant one arid the guests were most enthusiastic, charmed not only by the talent ot. the pianist but also by he magn-tit. personality. Mrs. Charles M. Wil helm, who was then president 'ot the Tuesday Musical club, was greatly impressed by Miss Mikova's playing and remarked that some da she hoped Miss Mikova might play before the club. , It is an interesting coincidence that this talented Omaha girl is to be presented by the Tuesday Musi cal club at the Brandeis, Thursday evening, January 16, in a joint re cital with Warren Proctor, the rev tenor of the Chicago Opera com pany. Bridal Dinner. Mr. Frank Fitzgerald will enter tain at a beautifully appointed din-i ner at his home this eveninjr in honor of his daughter, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, and her fiance, Lt. Everett Hail Burke. A wedding rehearsal will precede the dinner party and the guests will include I Mrs. Walter Klopp, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sears, Mrs. Zora Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sturdevant, anu Messrs. Richard Payne and Richard Peters. Mr. Walter Klopp will be unable to come from Kansas City to serve as an usher' at the wedding Friday evening, and Mr. Sturdevant will take his place. t A moui.d of pink sweet peas and rose-shaded light will be used on the dinner table this evening. Sorority Luncheon A luncheon will be given at the Chamber of Commerce, Saturday by the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club. About 30 guests will attend and the hostesses will include: Mesdames Mesdamea Morris Dunham Paul Wadsworth K. P. Palmer Pennlson Edgerly Henry O. Cox SIlss Florence Rush Woman's Club Concert A concert will be given this even- ine bv Mrs. A. I. Root, contralto. rMartin Bush, pianist, and Emily Ueve, violinist at the Y. W. C. A. at 8:15. This musicale is one of a series which are being given under the auspices of the Omaha Wo man's Club. WAR. PUZZLES VI LLA members of the Fine Arts society as this will be a private showing of the paintings. Members of the board of directors will receive this even ing. The exhibit will be open to the public free of charge, Friday morning until January 22. School Affairs. Mid-winter graduations are al most here and the school set are being entertained at .many little af fairs before they leave for other schools. Miss Thelma Burke will entertain the members of her class Saturday afernoon at the Orpheum. Thirty guests vyill attend the affair NINETEEN AMERICAN EMPLOYEES Of a mining company were taken from a train near Chihuahua ' and shot by Villa bandits, three years ago today, January 10, 1916. Find an American. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER Upper left corner down above cap. and Miss Mae Anderson will be one of the chaperones. Future Affairs. Omahans are flitting to southern climes and auite an exodus has a ready begun. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mcshane will leave the first of the week for California and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hosford will entertain at dinner in their honor Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis will entertain at dinner at the Athletic club Saturday evening. A son, Allan Tukey Korsmyer, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kcrsmyer, of Lincoln January 3. mm m mmm lAfAROIII Ml J cm or at illlltll!llMnllhllllll!lll!l!li:ll!ltl!'''llllllllllIJ S llltlllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIItllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIM 5 s - e i f S s s B gesi'500 of Shoe leather ii i S Ever Offered by Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 Promptly at the hour of 9 Something Less Than 600 Pairs ot Specially High Quality Women's Footwear Will Be Thrown on Tables and Offered for SALE Quality Survives This Is the Seventy-First Year of 1 four Ge lons or ions of Only Genuine Merit can maintain, as the Charter Oak has for 71 years, the popularity and prestige it has today CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., St Louis, Mo. You shouli have a choice collection of s GALLI-CURCI Records for Your Phonograph THE Yictrola records will reproduce faith fully the voice of this remarkable artist. No library of rec ords is complete without a well se lected assortment by this famous col oratura soprana. In our Victrola depart- 'rtt on the fourtl floor you will find salespeo ple specially educated hr) you with your selection. Burgess-Hash Company EVERYBODY STORE" r Twas hard to choose this " waist. ' There were more. Each daintier, fresher, Prettier than the last! three hundred On sale they are today, Tomorrow and the next, ' $3.95 and $4.95 the price, The place, The House of Menagh. ii i ! i f S H We have had exciting, sensational, surprising Shoe Sales, which have caused town talk and created inquiries from east, west, north and south. BUT, when we consider the times in which we are living, and doing business, the scarcity of leather, its high cost, the high cost of labor, the high cost of everything that enters, into this superb footwear eien the increased cost of the cartons and selling, , Without hesitation or reservation WE AFFIRM NEVER HAVE WE PRESENT ED SO ATTRACTIVE A SHOE BARGAIN. YES! MORE THAN THAT, Never in our whole life HAVE WE SEEN SUCH VALUES measured by the conditions which surrounded their purchase. Ihese Shoes were made to sell at $8, $10, $12, $15. "Most of them made by "Baker," one of America's most famous makers of fine footwear. . N h We, ourselves, sold hundreds upon hundreds of pairs of similar Shoes at prices quoted. These indeed are taken directly from our own stock, are what are known as broken lines. So many pairs of this number that number and the other number. Not every size in each lot, but can fit practically anyone from the combined lots. We said "CAN FIT" if present indications give correct promise most people will have to fit themselves. Come prepared to get the BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, BEST BARGAIN in Shoes of this or any other year. t immmmiit miimaiiiiii Don't blame us for unsatisfactory ser vice or failure to get the best pickin's if you don't come in the morning. 4s a B . ............ ............. ....M.,. - W'Btianvi!BiiiJiManBltnK.lill'lilVHl! The Japanese Way to Remove Corns Doesn't Hurt a Bit Easy and Simple .The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. , Just a touch of lee-Mint and "Oht" what relief. Corns and callouses van ish, soreness disappears and you can danca all night or walk all day and your corns won't hurt a bit. No matter what you have tried or how many times you hava been disappointed here is a real help for you at last From the very second that Ice-Mint touches that sore, tender corn your poor tired, ach ing feet will feel so cool, easy and com fortable that you will just sigh with relief. Think of it; just a little touch of that delightful, cooling Ice-Mint and real foot joy is yours. No matter how old or tough your pet corn is he will shrivel right up and you can pick him out after a touch of Ice-Hint. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying it or afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Ice-Mint is the real apanese secret of fine, healthy, little feet. Prevents foot odors and keeps them cool, sweet and comfortable. It is now selling like wildfire here. N Just ask in any drug store for a little Ice-Mint and give your poor suffering tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, nor nothing "just as good." Adv. After Stock Taking mm A clean swaep of itrj usaj nil discontinued alyla of Up rights, Grands and Player Pi not on our fiva floor. Tomorrow usher In aur Annual Clearance Sale of High Grade Pi. ansa an avsnt that offers Nebras ka people a golden opportunity to aecura one o the world'a best pi anos at prices and terms low enough to fit the purse of tha most humble working man. The prices below speak loud er than words, and are a con vincing argument to anybody that is in the market for one of these beautiful instruments. PIANO BARGAINS That Save You Money $250 Arion Upright ....$ 68 275 Groverstein Upright! 78 $300 Kimball Upright ..$110 $500 Weber Upright ...$125 $300 Kroger Upright ...$145 $325 Davis Upright ....$163 $400 Chickering Upr. ..$198 $300 Hinze Upright . . . .$200 $375 Price & Teeple Up, $245 $750 Steinway Upright $325 $500 Mansfield Player .$275 $600 Smith & Nixon Gr. $250 Two Schmoller & Mueller Uprights; regular price, $400; on sale, at 8225 Three Sfeger & Son Uprights; regular price, $500; on sale, at $275 i-OUR UPRIGHTS returned from rent; good as new, $375 values, on sale 8185 FIVE BRAND New Player Pianos left over from Christmas stock, at $425; Remember wa hava been sailing pianos to your neighbors for 60 years. Our guarantee is good aa gold. Call Now and select your piano if you wish to save money and obtain the bargain of a lifetime. Scbjler& Mueller 1311-13 p; Omaha, Wo Sell Everything In Muaie SRfflNERS ADt MAKH THE BEST BREAD SUCCESSOR TO METZGERS The public cannot be efficiently served by a tele phone company whose income is insufficient to pay its employees good wages, provide properly for the maintenance of its property, replace . obsolete or worn-out equipment and pay its investors a reason able return on their money such as they would ex pect to earn if it were invested in other business in volving equal risk. n in' AAA! r?' a se WEEKS 0ms nrK.na.A.rnin U tiMitjFvi as r wur TABLETS Otfm mil NMto ill fell Til 9 A WELL KNOWN PHYSI CIAN WRITES: "I prescribe grapefruit for all my patients, and tell them to be sure and get mm as other grapefruit to the Atwood is as cider applet to pippin, MAWMSU- old only nnder tola trademarf, Trimble Brothers Omaha, . Nab. Wholesale Distributors. Hotel Dyckman Minneapolis ( FIREPROOF, Opened 1910 Location Most Central. 300 Rooma, 300 Prirataj Baths. ' Ratet $1.75 to $3.50 Por Day. H. J. TREMAIN, Prea. and Manager. ' Read The Bee every day. D i miss kg issue, '