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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1919)
With dlptltio U be hippr. It I e.lttsr this place Bar the odisr that cut render u ths revere, la short, each m'e bspplnese depends upoa him II. Them Hardy. W ought net la look back, uaUaa It la to dsriva useful laauna from put error, and for tka purpoaa of profiting by daar-boufht exper ianca. Gaorfa Washington. SOCIETY Calendar , MONDAY Edwards-Porter wedding at First Central Congregational church. Dinner party given by Mr. nd Mrs, Luther Drake. TUESDAY Dinner party given by Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Dixon.. . WEDNESDAY Dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson. Dinner-dance at the Prettiest Mile club. Dancing at the Athletic club. Columbian club card party- at Lyceum hall. SATURDAY Dancing at the Athletic club. Lecture by Mile. Marguerite Clemont at the Fontenelle. Members of Edwards-Porter Wedding Party For Mrs. Martin Mrs. Frank Martin, who. has been superintendent of the Royal Blues Missionary society since its iouna ing, 25 yfars ago, was hftnor guest at a reception at the North Presbyter ian church, Friday evening. The society is composed of girls under 14 years of age. Telcdrains and letters of cpngratu lation from various parts of the Uni ted States were read and vocal and niano solos were given. Dr. J. M Wilson pastor of the church extend ed the congratulations ot the cnurcn and Mrs. Martin responded. Mrs. Arthur Nerness, in the name of the honorary members of the society presented Mrs, Martin with a silver casserole and a check. Ov.er 200 guests attended the af fair, which will be remembered as one of the moS enjoyable occasions in the history of the church, B'nai B'rith Dance. B'nai B'rith Woman's auxiliary will give a dancing party in Kelpin's academy, February 23, the proceeds to be used for the philanthropic work of the organization. The presi dent, Mi'rs Blanche Bessrl, Miss Fannie Rosenblum and Miss Bess Grccnblatt have charge of the ar rattsrements. A short business meeting will be held Thursday evening m the Jew ish Welfare board clubrooms, after I which a program will be given. ' ' Athletic Club Parties. Mrs. George Van Brunt enter tained eight guests at luncheon Sat urday at the club, and Mrs. R. W, Gardner had a party of five. Mrs. G. W. Johnson entertained at an after noon bridge wlien H guests were present and Mrs. G. C. Cunningham was also hostess at an afternoon card party. i ' Parties at the supper dance were given by Dr. E. Brucning, who had a party of ten. and Dr. A. A. Der- niody, who also had ten guests. Dinner Party. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon will en tcrtuiu at dinner at their home Tues day evening' followed by an' even ing bridge when their guests will in clude Air. and Mrs, Gurdon Wattles Aim' aUd Mrs. W. . A. C. Johnson, Mr. -and Mrs. 'Joseph Barker, Mr. and Mrs. L. t. Crotoot, Mrs. Arthur Remington and Mr. Stockton Heth , , Card Parties. Columbian club of Sacred Heart parish will give a card party Wed' nesday at 2:30 at Lyceum Hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. E. Farell and Mrs.' M. W. Murphy. Mrs. P. Dykstra will be hostess for the Comas club at her home, ednesday. ' , Pleasures Past. Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Dunham en tertained informally at their home Friday evening, the occasion being their 14th wedding anniversary. The honor guest was Corp. E. Trump, who has recently returned from overseas. Dancing Party. Joan of Arc club will give a danc ing party Saturday evening at the Girls' Community house at 1716 Dodge street. Special features are planned to make this party one of the festivities of the week. j, Anniversary Program. Fairies of 2ion will five their first anniversary program Sunday at 7:30 p. m. .in the Swedish .auditorium. Admission will be free.' Whist Club. White .Shrine Whist club will meet Tues'day at the Masonic Tem ple. The card game will begin at 2 p. m., following the lesson, A daughter, Ellen Martha, was born Thursday to Lieutenant and Mrs. Phillip V: Clancv, at the Methodist hospital.- M"rs. Clancy was formerly Miss Marion Smith and is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Smith, until her husband returns from France. War Camp Community Service Notes. The week of January 27 to Feb ruary 2 will witness the opening ,of the Girls Community House at 1716 Dodge street. All the girls i the Patriotic league are welcome in the new home. The War Camp Community Service announces the following program for the week: Monday evening the girls from the Bemis Omaha Bag company will gather for the first time for games In the auditorium upstairs. Tuesday the recently organized Cluga (Come, Let us Gather) club from the M. E. Sinltn company, and the girls from Iten Biscuit com pany, will have supper at 6 o'clock, followed by games and a talk by Miss Chamberlain. Friday is to be girls, and moth ers' day. Every Patriotic league girt, whether she, is in a club or not, and every other girl who is inter ested, is invited to bring her moth er on that evening at night and en joy the cheeriness of the new club rooms. Representative members of a. ious clubs will help serve r frcshiucnts and an interesting pro gram is promised. On, Sunday a group of D. T, A. Kills will entertain some soldier triends at an informal gathering. This will be the first Sunday that the Community House has been cnen for entertainment , ! ; ' ' - ' ' i:iT"f'' ' ' :':' II.- !l V ' W I- - J?Jr-rt AT J '-) K $ ert rude Army and Navy Notes en terce IUM1ERE PHOTO Coffer Washington Society (Continued From Pace One.) Valentine dance, when they will make provisions to take the wound ed Nebraska soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital, who are able to get out, to look on at the dance if not to take an active part in it. Mr. William Henry Harrison third left on Thursday for Omaha where he spent only a few days with his uncle, State Legislator Charles Saunders, intending to go on to Lin coln tomorrow! or next day and en ter the state university to take the agricultural course, When that is completed he will go on a farm, probably the Saunders farm in Nebraska, to practically work out what he .: learns in Lin coln. His tastes are , for the rural and the open, and it has been recommended particularly on ac count of his physical condition. which prevented his remaining in tne service, either army or navy. Penhelds Go To France. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Penfield. nee Bacon of Omaha, are sailiner for France at an early date. Mr, Pen field has been appointed in an ad visory capacity as an international lawyer, for the peace conference, a great tribute to his ability and ex perience, which has been a vide one. Ilis father was for many years solicitor of the State department and his experience and knowledge was of great use to Mr. Penfield. Miss Penfield, sister of Mr. Penfield, is spending1 the winter here with them. Mr. and Mrs. Penfield are beinar widely entertained before their de parture. Girls Prepare for Them "for Sure as the Dawn Breaks They Are Here The lon narrow skirt has arrived I We have heard that it Was on the way, whispers have come from New York and now it is in our midst. Mrs. Barton Millard is wearing such a smart one-tiece tailored dress of dark blue. embroidered in black, with long, narrow skirt. Mrs. W. D.l Hosford has an attractive model of brown duvetyn with which she wears a small hat of brown straw and georgette. Miss Regina Connell's tailored gown is very becoming, as it is of a soft blue made with a tiny vestee, Miss Virginia Offutt's dress is also of blue with the chenille trimminor and Miss Helen Injrwersen has a smart new tailored itown, her hat is of black straw with a beaded taupe oand. Mrs. Louis Nash, brown Kab- erdine. ) After many months of the mill-. I tary home wedding the church nup tials are again coming into vogue. One of the loveliest of the seasons weddings will be that of Miss Ger trude Porter and Mr.. Robert Ed Wards, which will tak place Mon day evening at the First Central Congregational church. From the east comes Miss Hortense Cueva, who will be maid of honor, and two of our prettiest girls, Miss Helen Pearce and Miss Mary Fuller, will be the bridesmaids. Mr. Edwin Docrr of Chicago, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Following the ceremony a wedding supper will be served for the bridal party a the home of, the brjde's mother, Mrs. Justin B. Porter. Mile. Marguerite Clement of France Will Speak Before Fine Arts Mlle.i Marguerite 'Clement of France will speak before the Omaha society ot tine Arts Saturday att ernoom February 1, at 3:30, in the Fontenelle hotel ball room. Her subject will be "What America Can Teach France and France Teach America." Mile. Clement has dis tinguished herself as an educator and lecturer not only in her own country, but In England and the United States. A graduate of the University of fans, she now holds the chair oi French languages and literature, Lycie de Versailles. About 25,000 American girls and boys heard Mile. Clement last season and she returns to this country this year at the request of the French govern ment through the French high commission at Washington. She is a deep student of her, own people and a close-sighted interpreter of- them, their institutions, their ' cus toms and their laws, for many years this talented woman has been actively interested in furthering a fuller understanding between France and America. This will be the closing week of the art exhibit in the ball room of the hotel, the exhibition to close Sunday, .'' EAT fflt 7 l.T 1 a-,--. -.- Si3 .K'W :.I I mm imrmi -THE- Ground Grippcr Walking Shoes With the return of tbs "civtM" iwt neglect your feet You have long been accustomed to freedom of your toes, so beware of narrow-toed sohes. Conditions like this to often 52 the result &ZjJ With Our Famous Ground Gripper Shoe we give you absolute comfort; als more service for jour money than an other shoe on the market Reason the nearer the shape of tb toot, the more service. . Come in and Talk Shoes- Attention you soldier boys Uncle Sam's Great Army of I " ' f a I APS2.19 J I JUIY10 IV I . torn ti ' - I WEARMG I MOUNtf f MA THE- GROUND GRIPPER STORE 1414 Fmam. Tt rind a a ift1. President Wilson's London -Luncheon A luncheon was given for President and Mrs. Wilson, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, at the Mansion house. The fol lowing was the menu: Clear Turtla Flleta ot Turbot Champagna Sauca Lobster Cutlata in Aaplo Roast Chicken and Ham - Bralaed Tongue Cherry Sauce Malda of Honour Oranga and Liqueur Jelllea Dessert The top table was decorated with lilies of the valley, pink, white and mauve orchids, and as paragus fern. Other tables were decorated with white lilac, poin settias, and red tulips. The gold plate of the City was displayed on the tables and behind the Lord Mayor's chair,-. Music was provide by the band of the Scots Guards. . . , ' The Pretty Girl I met her in the street car, She was stylish and petite From her fascinating little hat To her shapely little feet. Her hair was brightest golden And her cheeks were softest pink, But the way she chewed that awful gum Would have made a statue blink. She juggled and she jawed it, I could never tell you how; . But she might have learned some daintiness Had she watched the old red cow. K. M. Post. Norman Potter returned to Chi cago Friday after spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Ger trude Potter. Mr. Totter recently received his discharge from the army, where he was attached to the anti-air craft battery station at Long Island. Capt. Harry O. Palmer, who. has been in Washington in the office of the judg; advocate general, is spend ing a week's leave here. Lt. Earl Porter, who recently re turned from France, where he had been awarded the croix de guerre and the United States distinguished service cross, has returned to Omaha and re-entered his profession of architect. Arthur Palmer has recently re ceived his discharge from the navy and is in Omaha. Lt. Edward Connolly, formerly stationed at Fort Omaha, and re cently at Arcadia, Cal., will return to Fort Omaha next week. Capt. Henry Lemere, who has been in France since September, landed in New York the first of the week and is now at Camp Dix, N. J. While awaiting his discharge Cap tain Lemere is visiting relatives in New York and New Jersey. Commander Patterson left Mon day night for duty on the Idaho, now outfitting for sea at Philadelphia, and will probably be, engaged a month in getting the new crew of something like 1,200 men lined up for their work. Lt. Edward Crofoot is now in New York City and is expected home soon. Lt. Harry Burkley, jr., has re ceived his discharge from the army and has returned home from Indian apolis. Lt. Frank M. Henry, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry, has returned from nine months'- service overseas. Cant. John Hoist, who has been in the medical corps at Fort Riley, ' ' Hints for White Elephant "We beg you to search through your houses From cellar to garret For anything no matter what Just so you can spare it." This little verse exemplifies the need of the women who are promot ing the White Elephant sale which will be held at the Auditorium Thursday Friday, and Saturday. Children's clothing, books and vic trola records are especially needed as well as 5 and 10 cent articles. The Auditorium will be open Monday Tuesday and Wednesday to receive donations for the sale. Buckeye Incubators ui sizes from 65-egg to 600 egg capacity. Guaranteed to hatch more and better chicks than any other incubator. . ' We are prepared to handle all your wants in Poultry Supplies. Come in and see our line. , Seed 0 1613 Howard St ' has received his discharge and has returned to Omaha. Lt. Richard Walton and Lt. Wal ter Struby, who have been at Fort Omaha, have received their dis charges. Lt. Roland Gaupel left Thursday for Camp Funston, where he will receive his discharge and will return to his hcJme in St. Louis, Mo. Lt. and Mrs. RobertLoomis are now with Mrs. Loomis" parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rahm. Lt. Marlon Brando, who has been abroad for over a vear. has arrived in New York and is expected home soon. Capt. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter are expected about the first of February from Hampton Roads, Va. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton are the guests of Captain Hamilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamil ton. Captain Hamilton has recently received his honorable discharge. Miss Maud Cochran has received a cable from her fiance, Corp, Harry C. Christiansen, Battery F, 340th field artillery. Corporal Christiansen is in the 89th division, which is one of the divisions of the army of oc cupation, and on December 24 was in Wittledorf, Germany. Capt. F. S. Gaines has received his honorable discharge and will ar rive in Omaha Sunday evening. Private Wright W, Cochran, Com pany E, 355th infantry, 89th division, was in Speicher, Germany, on De cember 24, and relates very interest ing experiences on that any. in a letter written Lt. Frederick Horace Blalce has received his honorable discharge and has returned from Ellington field, Texas. k Lt. Donald Smalley has returned from Fortress Monroe, Virginia,"' where he recently received his dis charge from the coast artillery. Lt, R. L. Rossiter has received his honorable discharge and has , re turned to Omaha. Sergt. Charles J. Greene arrivec home last week from Camp John-' son, Jacksonville, Fla., having re ceived his honorable discharge. He . spent. 18 months in the service at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., ' and in Camp Johr.son. Sergt ' William R. Greene has also ar rived from Camp Sherman, Chili- -cothe, O., having been honorably f discharged. He has seen 22 months' J service in the Motor Transport ' corps at Camp Sherman and Camp Dodge, They are at the home ol their mother, Mrs. Annie C. Greene TWAM MAIM J THE BEST SUCCESSOR TO METZGERS mum riV "A " re l AS n iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiniiiiiiiinMiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniitimiiinmiiiineii limmrtiiHimm' WHO WIS It Might. THE COAL? Be You! Free to Someone To the resident of Omaha suggesting the name de cided by Omaha Advertising Men as the most suit able and easiest to remember, we will give SIX TONS of our best semi-anthracite coal. Several years ago, we went into the Bonanza field, in the South, from where comes the best Bonanza semi anthracite coal, and selected a mine which produced coal of a su perior quality. Year after year we have sold this coal to our cus tomers, who liking it have ordered it again and again. We called the coal Bonanza and our customers bought it under that name. THE BEST COAL SOLD IN OMAHA gp Now We want a distinctive name for it-a name of our . own. The coal has become so popular that we wish to preserve the benefits of its popularity to ourselves, so we ask you to help us give it a name. 1 Classed as semi anthra- cite smokeless. 1 Try to Embody These Points 2 Lasts more coal. ton for ton with expensive hard 3 Can be used with best success in furnace, hot water plants and heat ing stoves. 4 Holds fire longer than other coals. 5 Most economical in long run and with least amount of work in car ing for furnace. 6 It does not smoke and it does not soot. Be sure and give your name and'street address with your "suggested name," and send or bring them to our down town office on or before February & PEOPLES COAL COMPANY Ground Floor, Brandeis Theater Building 212 South 17th Street j lllllllIIIIIIIIIlljlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllIillilIllillllllllllIIIIItlllllllllllUIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllltllltllillll. The former "tire" if the road is rotigh the latter "go all the way." - There's a wonderful difference between "friends" and "ac quaintances. To quickly appreciate this fact, tell a hard luck story, and note how many offer advice, sympathy, and criticism and HOW FEW offer their hand. While prosperity smiles, and your name is on every tongue, every "acquaintance" is your "friend" but lose your health, your money, your reputation and you will never have to lose your "acquaintances" they WILL LOSE THEMSELVES. That is one of the blessings of adversity a man can always make sure where his friends stand. i - It has never been my misfortune to be placed in a position where the friendship or patronage of "acquaintances" could either materially help or injure mt' but during the years I have been upbuilding this dental practice introducing modern meth ods, "revising the tariff downward" end demonstrating the suc cess of local anesthesia I have been "put on the defensive" by force of circumstances at times, and invariably my REAL FRIENDS have come forward with proffers of aid that make a man feel glad he is alive. The pretty part, the compliment paid' me, Is the fact that people who know me intimately know my plans, my aims, my motives, BELIEVE IN ME and think I AM WORTHY of their friendship. n - Such things make life worth living, spur a man on to do things worth while. Painless Withers Dental Co. 423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam Sts. OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1. 1 I L A 1 s . W 1 ' ' ! I A-' I J"- -iv r frr- r . PVICEj A Student aaks: "Please relieve me of a coated toncue, foul breath, headache, eon- atipation and general ui-neaitn. An.w.r: If habitually eonitipated yon should take Three-Grain Enlpherb Tablets (not aulDhur). and arouse tne organt which eliminate waste material from yonr hndv. These tablets curinr the blood and improve the health by acting on the liver, kidneys and bowels. Obtain in sealed tubes with full directions. a e Beekel writes: "I find my natural strength and nervous system failing me. I do not recuperate as of yore. My food and rest seems not to benefit as they should. Am weak, despondent and un able to perform the duties which were assumed earlier in life, while my ambition for work and pleasure is slowly going. Answer: I think s powerful, harmless tonic and nervine medicine will rejuve nate and restore the functions of diges tion, assimilation and elimination by in vigorating the nervous systra. Obtain Three-Grain Csdomene Tablets, parked in sealed tubes, and take as per directions accompanying. a a Thankful" writes: "I have suffered a chronic cough for almost a year, and catch a fresh cold every few weeks. Nothing the doctor gives me helps, so I write to you." Answer: You need a thorough laxa tive cough syrap, one that not only re lieves, but surely drives it from the sys tem. 1 hs following regularly used will oust any curable cough or cold prompt The questions answered below are gen eral in character, the symptoms or dis eases are given and the answers will ap ply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., . College-Elwood streets, Dayton. Ohio, en closing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials .or fictitious nsmes will be used in my answers. The prescrip tions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of whole laler. Obtain a 2H-oi. bottle of Essence Mentho Laxene, mix it with a home-made sugar syrup or honey as per directions on bottle. see Mrs. D. asks: "Can you prescribe a re liable treatment to get rid ot dandruff, itching and feverish scalp I" Answer: I know you can get Instant re lief and permanent results by using Plain Yellow Minyol as per directions which ac company each 4-ot, Jar. e e e Abe writes I "Something seems to fee wrong with my system and I don't know what it is. I have huge puffs under my eyes, my eyes are bloodshot in the morn. ing and my feet and ankles are swollen. Sometimes I hsve chills and feel weak and tired most of the time. Answer: Your eliminating organs sue aa liver and kidneys, are in need of treat, ment. Begin taking Balm wort Tablets at once. Cat them in sealed tubes with ful1 lirections of any well-atocked druggist NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and prescriptions to millions of people through th press col umns, and doubtless has helped in relieving illness and distress more than any single individual in the world's history. Thoussnds have written him eioressinna of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: J'r. 1-ewie Haker, Dear Sir h tor the enclosed eoopon and 2 et stamp please send me your "Great Guide Book to Health and Beauty," I am not a regu larly trained nurse, but have cared for invalids more than forty years and would he glad to learn many things from your book for their benefit. 1 have cured my self and nearly 0 others with your won. derful prescription for Rheumatism and am now taking the Balm wort Tablets for liver "4 kidneys. Thanking you. I am Yours sincerely. MK& M. T. Hl'DCtN'S. Orange, Texas.