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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919. Pitch thy bthavlor low, thf projtcta high. So (halt thou humble and magnanimous be. Sink not la apiriti wh atmetb. at tha iky Shoota higher muck than ha that mean a tree. AU true, whole mm succeea'; for what i wortk 5ucn' Bam, unle it be thought. The inward surety, ta bava carried out ' A mble purpose ta nohla and. 12 SOCIETY ; "Abbu San of Old Japan" , Will Be Presented by I High School Girls t Nary a man of any sort' or de scription will pass behind the loot ing!;! when the Central High school student club girls present i "Abbu San of Old Japan," a play of six :siencs. at the Central High school auditorium February 21. True, the (hero is;of the male species, but his liiame V,i!l be mentioned only in suHdued whispers and at no vtime jV. ill he appear upon the stage. The, playette, which is modeled '(omewhat upon the lines of "The Yellow- Jacket," will be coached, smanaKfd, staged and acted under the direciicn of the club girls and their ..sponsors.' One-half of the proceeds (will he donated to the Central High .'school scholarship fund and the other used to defray the expenses of the delegation whom the club will ,'sf nd in June to the national conven tion of student clubs. The play presented last year by the girls net ted over $100. Miss Virginia Davis has been chosen to play the leadifrg part of Princess Abbu San. Miss Dorothy Johnson will be the villain, Fujio. The setting of the play is modern Japan, but many of the old customs and superstitions of the ancient Japanese will be shown. These will be in sharp contrast with "Henri etta Dash," a modern American newspaper reporter, who will be im personated by Miss Clara Barent sen. The ebony complexion of "Aunt Paradise," a negress of the darkesthue, w ill also lend a distinct ly American touch to the presenta tion. This part will be acted by Miss Mildred Wohlford. Miss Hazel Lake takes the pat of "Masago." Dances by the Japanese court' ladies and Japanese music will be features of the entertainment. The actors are being drilled by Miss Mary A." Parker arid the dancers by Miss Dumont, Miss Louise Stcgner will direct the stage setting. ' Other-girls participating and the parts they , will -play are: Miss Ar- k -j Borg'a Woman' Shop 1621 Faroam St. Borg'a Women' Shop 1621 Farnam St. The Very argams m Clearance of ' Winter Coats . Cloth, Coats, fur trimmed models, the best of the winter styles. Half and r. full lined. ' . ' Values up to $75.00, tP-37 r a now...v tpJl.DU Values up to $50.00, PA now .... .:. yC I 3U Values up to $45.00, now. . . ... . . Values up to $25.00,' now. $19.50 $9.50 Best 1 own 2 PRICE The Season's Lowest Prices J The best styles, fabrics and shades are here at . . ., HALF PRICE rfcE Separate Skirts ' ' 'Big assortments' of very desirable models and popular fabrics in plain and fancy-weaves: ' $8.95 Separate Skirts.. . . , ,J3.00 $15.00 Separate Skirts . ... .$3.95 $19.00 Separate Skirts . . . .$12.75 Blouse Sale Crepe de Chine,' Georgette, Satin Blouses , $4.95 i Worth to $7.50 : . "All Sale Final - - ! 1621 Farnam St. villa Johnson, "Yu-Giri"; 'Miss Helen Holshaw, "Ono"; Miss Nola Fife, "Mastuka"; Miss Ethel Ross, "Kiku"; Miss Mildred Falcon.er, "Ohano"; Miss Anita Edmiston, "Nastuno"; Miss Lydia Fleisher, "O-Kuku"; Miss Fern Goodwin, "Umi"; Miss Lois Goodwin, "Sada"; Miss Orpha Travis, "Yasa" and Misses Lucy Wier and Irma Allen der, .porters. S At Prettiest Mile Club. Many parties will be given at the club Saturday evening, the formal dinner-dance marking the opening of this attractive club after a long per iod of inactivity owing to the epi domic. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Parrott will entertain the largest party in honor of Lieutenant Ivan B. Irwin who lias Tecently returned from Camp Zachary Tavlor. Flowers in the patriotic shades and tiny flags will decorate the table 'and covers will be laid for the following guests: Messrs. and Mesilamee K. I j. Plainer J. C. Stubbs A. M. Smith Prcy K. Gwynne Albert 1.. Ki lianti V. C. Sample W. II. Platner Mr. antl Mrs. Byron TV. Hart Miss Uertruda Ueroc- Lieutenant Jrwia . Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rast will have in their party: Messrs. and Mesdames J. A. I.imlerholm J. W. Skoglund J. R. Golden Dining together will be: Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Sppllman T. E. Lambert ..!. Allyn H. W. Christenson Kudolph llayden Herman Lundquist Tarties of 12 guests will be given by Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Alverson, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Ellis and Mr and Mrs Joseph S. Zitsel. , Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cole will Have a party of six guests. . ' ' For Bridal Party." Miss Helen Pearce and Miss Mary Fuller, who will attend Miss Ger trude. Porter as bridesmaids, en tertained Friday evening at the Or plieum followed by supper at the Athletic club. The guests will include: Misses Hortensa Cueva Messrs. .Robert Edwards lUdwIn Doerr MIssea , Gertruda Porter Messrs. I,orlna; Klllott Robert Turner Whether the women's council of Germany shall be permanently drop ped from membership is a question T . if ,"l now aguaiing ine international Council of Women. White Elephant Sale Committees Working - for Donations Infants and children's clothingtfs especially needed by the feminine merchants who will conduct the White Elephant sale. Anyone un able to bring their donations may call Harney 1463 and the clothing wjll be collected. Toys, books, in fact every article for children is 'greatly needed. The committee in charge of the children's booth is Mrs. Philip Dodge and Mrs. W. Hill Clark, assisted by Mrs. Charles D. Braton, Mrs. William F. Schnorr, Mrs. Robert Trimble, Mrs. Edward Creighton, Mrs. Jesse C. McNish, Mrs. Arthur S. Rogers, Mrs. M. C. Petert, Mrs. Arthur C. Hartman, Mrs. Henry T. Clake, Mrs. C. Lou is Meyers-; Mrs. Herbert I. Gannett, Mrs. W. W. Hoagland, Mrs. Charles Hendrickson, Mrs. Harry C. Nichol son, Mrs.'J. Clarke Coit, Mrs. Clarke Powell. Women's Clothing Mrs. Milton Barlow chairman; Mrs. Victor Caldwell, vice chairman; Mrs. Paul Burleigh, Mrs. Duncan W. Vinsonhaler.'Mrs. E. L. Burke, Mrs. W. R. Adair, Airs. J.E. Tancock, Mrs. T. R. McLonnell, Mrs. Branton, Mrs. Walter Page, Miss Mona Towle, Mrs. Trinder, Mrs. George Cassel Smith, Mrs. Fred Nash, Mrs.-J. M. Baldrige, Mrs. Laurence Brinker, and Mrs. Harry Doorly. Costume Party. Mr. and Mrs. Georjje Rasmussen entertained at a unique costume party at their home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Albert Green was especially attractive as Salome and gave a. solo dance. All manner of costumes were worn, including In dians, gypsies, Chinamen, clowns and characters from the Arabian Nights. The guests included: Messrs. and Mesdames Ward Hildreth, John Bruce, R. Springer, A. I "tlroen, Brower McCaaus, Stuart Gould, IS. A. Beardsley, George Rasmuasen. Malva White Shrine Banquet. A dinner party was given by the Malva White Shrine at the Masonic Temple, Thursday evening, followed by aw initiation. The. tables were beautifully decorated with yellow and white narcissii3 and yellow shad ed candles. Lovers were laid for 100 guests. Those from out of town in- Telephone Operator Who Danced With Prince Says He's a "Dear." lew WontJarf J Ewmt TUt WS3 Brim? . Much ClacUe.' ji JooWnc forward, dear pro r e mother, to tha wonderful, glorious i . en rou shall hold in your arms tha !: .. ii' -e. which is of your flesh and t i, in feelings of misgiving? ;v.!3 is tha tins to get in condition to n tt e erisis, and thraa generations of i l"v found in tha time-honored r i-n. Mother's Friend, a grateful, j. ting remedy to prepara their sys t io vithstsind tha Shock. i action of this famous remedy is to r e lesion on drawn nerves, cords, ' ? and lifaments, to relieve strain a t a!?dntfrt., such as nausea, nervoua v . brir,-d!wn and stretching pains, i -r i uiar ue during the period the mua !'t d easily when baby ia horn: pain a , ri,t it the crisis is naturally lees " 'i t ' t hours are fewer. Do not neglect t e so uf Mother's Friend. It ia for ex-if- i! application only, ia absolutely safe at'-' wmnicrfuUy effective. r the Bradfield Regulator Company, r :.. it , Lamar Ruildintr, Atlanta, Georgia, f --r ' ifir Motherhood Book, and olftain a r : e of Mcthers Friend from the drug .'!, It is juat as standard as anything' i can think of. Adv. -' . FAkiCER'S HAIR BALSAM A toil preimratjoa ot nirtt Pflpn to ersa-licsta daujdmff. l or RMtarifiat Color and BftutyioCmr iuid Faded Hair. nA Si if stt firt7f--i(. .E. Brown Tells Cdicura Heals :::.!:s On Face "y face btgan to itch so terribly 1 could not help scratching it and aoon it txjun to itch all the way down my shoulders. In a few days pimples ap peared that disfigured me so I was ashamed to ' V be seen. They were ' ' unbearable and I could i -p nights. ' I sus:fTtd for two years when I ' tt advertisement for Cuticura. ' ;ie d them and in two months i trelcd, after using two cakes -r! two boies of Ointment" ! ' s. E. tf-iWn, 4755 Indi e ,tl icago, IU., July 11,1918. M an apparent tendency to i-.es one should use these i srper-cesmy emollients for t j-uryostrs. They prevent ' 5 as preserve, purify and y e -m?tirs frafi-ance nn cn vour sttn. Stap, . t-iti .eachevenrw here. EASE THE PAINFUL Sloan's Liniment will relieve ' it on one application It's the world's most popular counter-irritant for the shooting, darting pains and aches of those numerous external attacks which every man, woman and child suffers from at one time or another. By penetrating without rubbing, it helps to- scatter the congestion, resulting in a warm, tingling glow of comfort and ease. Takes little to turn the trick quick. Won't stain the skin. Get a big bottle today for economy's sake. All druggists ev erywhere sell it, ' ill y o , IcoW tfrc, i t t ' h RuddyCheeks SparklingEyes Most WorSea Can Have 1 Says i Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician T Dr. F. !.L Edwards for 17year3 treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegMabla ingredients mixed with olive oil,' naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. . You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive Isowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets tha successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep in the pi nk of condi boo. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. !7fcft '"or The Bee's ROTOGRAVURE , SECTION Ilext Sunday THE GEEAT LEADER OF OUR ALLIES Our boys are now followirlfe: the great leader of our Allies "over there," fighting the battle of tha United States, fighting without thought of being heroes but fight ing that men, women and children may not be tortured, burned and mutilated. Fighting against the bestial foe of America and mankind. ' No greater heroes nor braver men . ever fought on the battle-fields of France than our " Sammies." Men with dauntless spirits men of red blood, courage, energy, vim and vigor are needed every day behind the lines as well as behind the guns. You need iron in the blood ! Every healthy man or woman should have about as much'Jron in his or her body as there is in an ordinary "tenpenny" nail. To gain this iron, the best way is to take an iron-tonic, called "Iron-tic," a combination of iron in its most soluble form, dis covered by Dr. Pierce and experi mented with by his physicians at tha Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y. "Iron-tic" is a form of ironjreadily taken up by the blood, the blood tells get round, rich-red in " color," the cheeks "are 'pink,, the appetite improves, and oQ feels full of "snap"-" pep "-".vigor "-instead of tired before the day is half done. The eyes take on a luster and the body feels that tingle which one gets from a cold bath. If you want to try this new " Iron-be " Tablet send 10 cents to the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y and obtain a trial package. This 20th-century Iron tonio is sure to do you good. Druggists sell "Iron-tic" for sixty cents ii - ; I: t ? ., iTTIVtCCK-T nAKTlH- Miss Millicent arti, of Chica go, an American telephone operator it. Coblenz, who was the first Yankee girl to dance with the Prince of Wales at a recent dance given at the Officers' club in Coblenz. Miss Mar tin is a graduate of Roanoke college in Virginia. She is assistant to the chief of the exchange of the Ameri can Army of Occupation in Cob lenz. "The prince is a dear!" ex claimed Miss Martin after the dance, "He is a democratic youngster democratic andxno airs, and just a likable, everyday chap. Most of the girls got a 'crush' on him right away." eluded Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Morgan of Broken Bow and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevens of Ainsley. Benefit Vaudeville. Miss Mary English, in charge of the ticket sale for the big vaudeville to be given at the Brandeis theater the 8th Of February, has announced that her ticket . sellers will start worfc Saturday. She has also placed tickets on sale at Burgess-Nash company, vhere they may be se cured at the Tnformation desk; at Beaton's drug store; at Unitt Docekal Drug company and at the Girls' Community house, formerly Jacob's hall, Seventeenth aqd Dodge streets. All day Friday Boy Scouts were busy distributing posters announc ing the big event whicti promises to be one of the most enjoyable en tertainments given by amateurs this season. Those selling tickets will be: ' Misses Misses Agnes Bushman. Bruce. Viola Morlarlty. Ruth Stlne. Margaret Welsch. Clara Baldwin. Gertrude McCauley. Mary Qulnby. Agnes Coffey. Wldeman. Amelia Anheauser. Maude Berry. Mary Holbrock. Ida Bpssard. Klssllng. Mary ftianer. Stella. Kelley. Florence Err.mett. Grace Mehaffey. Kate Cornell. Lela Ash. . Newman. Myrtle Jensen. Mesdames Mesdames Bob Larson. -covllls. Christina Coughlln. Benefit Dance Under the s"oft glow of myriads of Japanese lanterns, about 40 guests danced at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Williams Fricay evening. Mrs. Williams will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Whitman and this de lightful party will be a benefit af fair for the two hostesses have chosen this wav to fill the cotters of the Dundee Woman's Patriotic club. Movie Programs. Movie programs, for Friday even- infr sponsored Dy tne umaiia Woman's club include: Boulevard, William S. Hart in "Lion of the Hills:" Rohlff. Ethel Barrymore, in "Our Mrs. McChesney;" Orpheum, South Side, Gabby Deslys m in f.i.ation;" Suburban, "Submarine Pirate;" Lothrop, Viola Dana fti "Blue Jeans;" Grand, Mary Miles Minter in "Wise and Otherwise;" Maryland, Madge Kennedy in "A Perfect Lady;" Apollo, Tom Moore in "Thirty a Week." Personals v WdDI 9 IT TT" 1 Being sacrificed in price at Ssmi-Annual Sale - In this sale, our 21st Annual Clean-Up, are) some unheard of values. Fry policy permits of no carry-over stock and this year the price reductions are greater than ever before. Six Yonderful Values from which to choose each pair a bargain each pair will give you wearing satisfaction and comfort. There may be sales and then sales, but a Fry Shea Sale ia al ways a money savlnf sale for you. 0 7 LOT NO. 1 $14 and $13 Wright & Peters Gray and Brown Kid-and Brown tQ Atl Buck Skin, at; 4e7.iO LOT NO. 3 ?11 and $10 Wright & Peters' and Gray Bros.' beautiful Brown Russia Calf Patents and Kids, with walking (Jj'f CC and Louis heels V eUO LOT NO. S $9 and $8 Laird & Schober's and Wright & Peters' Patent and Kid, lace and button, at LOT NO. 2 $14 and $12 Laird & Schober's and "Wright & Peters' Gray Buck , tops, Gray, Ivery and White Combination, $3 45 ""LOT NO. 4 $10 and $9 Pearl and Park Gray, Field Mouse and Brown Kid Cloth CC 'CC tops, Military aid Louis heels, at Vv)"- LOT, NO. 6 $7 and $8 Patents, Kids, Com binations, in Gray, Brown, Ivory OA AK and Pearl combinations. VTtt u $5.45 Two Extra Special Offers LOT NO. 7500 pairs Kids, Patents, $7 and $6 yalues, also all our French Bronze $8 and $9 high shoes $3.45 I LOT NO. 8 600 pairs, broken lots, consisting of Patents, Kids, Tans, Satin De Laine and Calf. Up to $6 values. ..$2.45 Our Window Displays Are Alwaya Interesting xFSHO&CQ i . - Come While, Sizes Are Complete Mrs. R. N. Howes is stopping at the Elms hotel at Excelsior Springs. ' Mrs. H. H. Fish and Lt. Herbert Fish have gone to California for the remainder of the wiirter. ' Lt. Fern B. TJavidson of Camp Pike,' Ark., and Mrs. T. R. Davidson of Randolph, Neb., are the guests of Mrs. S. Rector. Miss Elizabeth Bowen will arrive from Tennessee Saturday, to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. William R. Bowen. A dancing party will be given Tuesday evening, for the benefit of St. Rose parish, at Father Flana gan's Boys' Home, 4206 South Thir teenth street. " Eed Cross Notes A call is again issued for maga zines and books for soldiers and sailors passing through Omaha. They may be left at the information department of the Union station or at the Red Cross headquarters in ihe court house. Edward Freeman, one of the wounded boys who won a citation, writes the following note to one of Lthe Red Cross motor drivers: "Many thanks to the Omaha Ked Cross. It treated us the finest from the Swiss border to San Francisco." Mrs. Arthur Mullen, chairman of hospital garments makes the fol lowing interesting report of work done and refugees garments taken in at Masonic temple from December 19 to January 20. This represents only a small part of the enormous amount of work on hand to be fin ished as soon as possible. Women are needed to help complete it and are urged to volunteer their serv ices: Bath robes, 554; sheets, 225; baby bonnets, 74; night shirts, W); infantss' shirts 220; aprons, 119; boys' waists, 37; girls' dresses, 91; vests, 500; bloomers, 24; chemises, 100; skirts, 323; boys' drawers, 31; total, 2,424. - Dancing Party. A card party and dance wilt be given by the Joan of'Are club af Metropolitan hall, Friday evening. Refreshments will be served. BACK AND FORTH. The seasons follow An endless chain, Skeeters to Skaters And back again. "As a laxative, and for stomach trouble, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a wonderful remedy. I su ffered greatly from indigestion and found relief after using one bottle." (From a letter to Dr. 'Caldwell written by Cecil Fitzgerald, SV 14th bt., lJarkersburg, .JV.Va,). ' ' Constipation is a condition that should never be neglected. The eliminative process is an essential factor in digestion and on its, proper functioning depends the welfare of the entire system. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin relieves constipation without griping or other discomfort v ' DR.' CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin; The Perfect Laxative , j . Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. $1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITIN TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS i Discontinued and Odd Pieces That Are r Splendid Values r Now is the time to supply your requirements in House Furnish ings. Many odd pieces from broken suites thai cannot be dupli cated at the sating now offered you, are sure to appeal to the careful buyer. Overstuffed Suite as Shown in Striped Velour With Loose Cushions ' Sofa, $75.00; Chair, $42.00; Rocker, $42.50. Turkish Rocker in Spanish Morocco $30.00 Mahogany Fireside Chair in blue velour .; 32.50 Large Arm Chair in blue velour and mahogany frame ; 40.00 Mahogany Arlington Rocker 12.00 Mahogany Book Rack 7.50 Mahogany Sofa Table, 60-inch top .-. .40.00 Mahogany Window Seat,' W & M design -.. 29.75 Golden Oak Library Case, Colonial design ..... 29.50 Golden Oak Rocker with leather seat . 8.00 Large Jacobean Rocker, high back, tapestry seat 18.50 Values in Bedroom Furniture You Will Appre- '. ' ciate When Seen i ...$ 19.75 6.50 22.50 49.50 45.00 39.50 J Mahogany Dressing Table Mahogany Dressing Table Chair Mahogany Chiffonier , Walnut Bed, circle foot and cane inserts . . Walnut Chiffonette, a real value Walnut Dressing Table. 3 mirrors ......... Golden Oak,. Quartered and Pblished Chiffonier Ivory Dressing Table, 3 mirrors. . Fumed Oak Dresser ; 20.00 Golden Oak Dresser 15.00 Have the CENTRAL figure your Furniture Bill I 29.75 19.75 , Splendid Values for the Dining Room Quartered Oalc Polished 54-inch top 6-foot Extension Table .. .....$ 27.50 Jacobean, 48-inch top, 6-foot Extension Table, W & M Pattern.. 29.75 Leather Seat, Diners to match, each ........... 7.50 Golden Oak Buffet, 44-inch top, with mirror : 24.50 42rinch top, 6-foot Extension Table 15.00 - Gulden Oak Leather Seat, Diners to match, each .: . 2.95 Mahogany Buffet, 60-inch top 47.50 Queen Anne Table, 54-inch top, 6-foot Extension to match ........ 39.50 USE OUR FREE RENTAL LIST. wzSrVeiYou mo;;ey-.tkers are reasons yMiZy II. R. BOWEtf, President. SEE US ABOUT YOUR MOVING.