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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1919)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 16, 1919, ! tharo bo cmtucr ia earthly IhtafiT Ne kppbiMi ta bat what Bull altar T Ne Ufa withMt tha heavy load af fortune! Baauiaaat ua Jletchar. Truth ia a cavai ta him who only lUndt eut- atda all la dark, but to him who bold? antara la and look out Into tha twilight all la alaari 1 McCrwor. flkW-AKr -v w mu-. - . ii mi. -n ii.ii i i i I I i. I I I I I Tl n II I i I I I HI I I II Bill II II I I I I I I TTI I II I I I I T I I I I I III I III II II m I I I I I I I I Tl T fc 1 Monday evening Miss Helen An - 'erson's group had .ceremonial at the guardian s home. Genevieve Johnson took the rank of Wood Gatherer. Several of the girls in the group received honor beads. Elinor McGilton's group met it htt home on Wednesday afternoon :o do sewing for the Child Saving institute. Mrs. Charles Hubbard's group will go on a hike Saturday if weath er permits. The girls have chosen he road east of Council Bluffs for heir hike. Sue Molarity's group of girls net Wednesday afternoon at the Y. vV. C. A. Genevieve Swanson, Elva mjompsett, Grace and Lillian Ander- i jn were elected to membership. Miss Alice Chambers' group held i council fire on Wednesday at the lonie of Ruth Barr. Mary Gorton, Helen Blair, Louise Logan and Ruth Barr received honor beads. Bertha Vaughan's group met Fri day afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. to do sewing for the Visiting N'urses. A new Campfire group com posed of girls from the Minne Lusa addition was organized during the past week by Mrs. W. T. Moore. Mildred Foster is to$e guardian of this group. The Commercial High school group met Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Charles Helsey is the guar dian. Hereafter the meetings will be every two weeks on Tuesday after noons at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. N. A. Niswonger's group met Saturday evening at her home. Girls who wish to form Camp fire croups are asked to call at or telephone to the Campfire head- I iiuarters, 23 Patterson block. Mrs. V. T. Moore will be at the Y. W. I C. A. every Tuesday afternoon to i organize groups of girls who have nude arrangements for their or- ganization at the headquarters. V The new group of which Mabel Harris is guardian met at her home hursday. Ihe Ahanakee group met at tne uarUian s home juonaay aner- -noon. The girls have started work on their gowns and head bands. Mrs. Alice Chantry's group post poned their regular meeting on ac count of the unsettled weather. The group of which Mabel Work man is guardian had no regular meeting this week. They attended thi Camptire sing on Saturday in place of the meeting. Iyopta group of which Herberta Barker is guardian met Wednesday afternoon at Eleanor Pickard's. Marie Tomsen entertained at a valentine party at her home Thurs day afternoon. As this was her 13th birthday and the 13th day of the month, 13 was the lucky number in all of the games. There were 13 guests, among them the girls of the Abanakee group and their guard ian, Margaret Woodward. Zoe Shalek's group met Wednes day at the home of Virgina Hayden to do wood-blocking. Lois Scott entertained at a val entine partv at her home Friday afternoon. The girls of the Aban akee group and their guardian were among the guests. The Kaosu group with Mrs. Howard Gates as guardian will give the musical program at the social settlement house this afternoon. t nf the reeular meeting I of the Assandawi group, Gladys I Shamp and the girls of her group I had a matinee party at the Strand. Campfire girls are going to help Hake packets for the soldiers Massing through Omaha who are t . in tr leave the train. Besides ( the chocolates, etc., that the league , i? fixing for these soldiers, mere ' will be books, short stones, etc., S made by the campfire girls. Theater Parties. Many theater parties will be given t'urlng the engagement of James K. l.ackett, at the Brandeis, beginning Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed f r Morsman will entertain a party of 10 guests Monday evening, and Mr. and Mr. Joseph Baldnge will 1 avr a party of eight, and Mrs. L. F Vrofoot will also entertain a party of eight, E. P. Boyer will have .'even guests, Mrs. J. J. Brown, six; FiTion Millard, five; and other par tes will be given by Harley Conant, Mrs. A. V. Kinsler. Roy T. Byrne, S. S. Caldwell. A. B. Warren. M. C. Voters, Jack Webster, Miss Eugenic Whiunore Sam Burns, Miss Mary Martin E. M. S'ater, Dan Butler, A. S. Ritchie, H. S. Clark. Mrs. Vic tor Caldwell, C. F. Crowly, J. E. i Fitzgerald, R. H. Manley, . I' i faster and J. T. Stewart. Fbyer-Pi.no For Settlement House A player piano is greatly needed ' 1 the South Side Social Settlement, i t the one piano at the Settlement House is in constant use. There are 14 children taking lessons at the J-'e't'.ement, Misses Helen Jacobs, S-:die Levy and Dorothy Morton, piving their services to teach them and there are more who are eager to ' receive instruction. Dancing parties are given for the children and adults, Saturday afternoon and evening and a player piano is great ly needed to provide the music. It there were two pianos the music pupils could be given their lessons without interference to the other activities of the Settlement. Any one who has a player piano which they wish to give is requested to -ail Harney 2811. Dancing Parties. A subscription dancing party will l-.e -given by the Major Isaac Sadler 1 chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Friday even ' ins at the Hotel Rome. This will lea Washington birthday affair and I f r.es will be used as decoration. I rs. E. E. Stanfield, regent, is in iv :-.r;:e of the arrangements. Isabella club will give a dancing arty Thursday evening at Rush- i "3's hall. Soldiers and sailors will be honor guests. fee Dance. Employes of the business office ' -rM another of their dances Fri day evening at Druid hall. On this occasion it was a masquerade party, and about 60 couples participated In the grand march, after which prizes were given fpr the best and Inaugural Gown Worn By Mrs. McKelvie at the Ball Valentine Night ; - 7 if, ' ril'vf IIIillillpiillS::i. . H or' The "first lady of Nebraska" was stunning in her inaugural gown, a Henri Brodcls model of heavy gold and white satin brocade with a unique double train, one of white satin lined with gold and the upper one of brocade. The maline coatee is of white, hand-embroidered with gold. The wrap Mrs. McKelvie wears is of silver and black brocade and white fox, and the hat is fashioned, to match, wfth a black bird of Paradise. Mrs. McKelvie's mother, Mrs. Fellers, who assists as hostess at all the governor's mansion functions, wore a black lace robe with sequins in dull blue, lavender and green, tjhe design worked out in natural colors, made over sijver and lavender cloth. The povcrnor and Mrs. McKelvie will be in Omaha most of next week. 'They will be honor guests at luncheon at the Conant hotel, given Monday by the political and social science department of the Omaha Woman's club. In the eveting the governor will speak at the Rotary club banquet in the Fonteneflle, when, Mrs. McKelvie will also be present. most original costume. Plans are under way for another dance to be held early in April. Press Club Luncheon. Omaha Woman's Press club will entertain Mme. Olga Samaroff and Baroness Francis Huard at lunch eon Thursday. Mme. Samaroff will appear in concert Thursday even ing at the Brandeis under theh au spices of the Tuesday Musical club, and Baroness Huard will speak at the Fontenelle in the afternoon un der the auspices of the Drama league. Notice. Home service section of Civilian Relief A. R. C are anxious to know address of Mrs. Maude Teal. Call at court house on telephone Tyler 2721. Of the 21,600 pairs of socks which were to have been completed No vember 1, all but 72 pairs have been Misery From Catarrh, Sore Throat and Asthma Ends Breathe HYOMEI. Kill catarrh germs. Get rid of catarrh. Look- easy? It's just as easy as It looks. Then why not start today to get rid of soreness and crusts in the nose; to banish forever that hawking;, snuffing, spiting and ofTensiva breath that loses you friends ? Get a HYOMEI outfit today. It only eosts SI. IS. Open the box, take out the little hard rubber pocket inhaler, unscrew both ends. Inside tha inhaler 70a will find some antiaeptie gausa. Then take tha bottle of HYOMEI from ha bos and pour a few (tr"a into tha inhaler, saturating the ganta, ttam you ra read ta brsatba HYO V;aiiiililiii .1--; r i:illliilllltf fx Mo Wm J i '9 returned to the knitting depart ment. Old People's Home. Rev. E. B. Taft of Grace Baptist church will have charge of the ser vices Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Old People's home, Fontenelle boulevard. Mr. Walter D. Williams left Wed nesday for a several weeks' south ern trip to Florida. esh Colds 3 Rub some between the eves, on forehead and on cheeks for quick relief. Ki-C'a Catarrh Craam -Fraa at Sherman A McCanaell Druf Ca. MEI. the most penetrating, pleasant and antiseptic germ destroyer for all diseases of the breathing organs. Breathe it five minutes and stuffed up head will vanish. Breathe it four or t. ve times a day for a few days, and soreness, crusts in the nose and that offensive dis charge of mucus will disappear. Breathe it regularly for two weeks, kill the germs and restore the inflamed membrane to its natural condition. Remember that the inhaler too get with an outfit will la-t a lifetime, and If you need a bottle of HYOMEI after tha one that comes with the outfit is gone, you can get it for 60 cents. For catarrh, eoughs, colds, asthma, croup and catarrhal deafness, HYOMEI is sold on money back plan by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co., and druggists evsry wbr Adv. Gossip About People You Know Mr. and Mrs. II L. Beard have returned from an extended southern trip. Miss Garice Riley left Wednesday for a two months' visit in Chicago and Detroit. . Miss Catherine Hastings, accom panied by Mrs. A. D. Peters, will at tend the hop given at the Chi Psi fraternity house at Cornell univer sity February 22. Miss Helen Cole will leave Wed nesday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Harry Tagg left Thursday evening for Kansas City to meet her son, Lowell, who has recently returned from a year's service over seas and is enroute to Fort Wor den, Wash. Mr. Tagg wears a wound stripe for an injury received in Argonne Forest and is a mem ber pf the 65th coast artillery. Robert Storz has received his discharge from the Great Lakes naval training school at Chicago. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Brian last Friday at Hastings, Neb. Mrs. Brian was formerly Miss Ruth Beecher and is now at the bishop's house. The lit tle girl will be named Elizabeth Jane. Mrs. Mabel Balcombe Leonhardf of New York City came Tuesday to be the house guest of Mrs. Warren, 411 South Fortieth street, for sev eral weeks. Lt. Sidney Howell, who received his training at Fort Omaha, has re turned from overseas service where he iv . awarded the Croix de ijuerre for distinguished service. and is at his home in xew iorx. Russell Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peters, was recently elected managing editor of the Daily Sun, the college paper of Cornell university, which is also recognized as the daily paper of Ithaca. In recognition of his unusual lit erary talents and executive "ability, the honor of being one of the youngest editor was recently giv en Mr. Peters. Mr. John W. Towle has resigned as resident engineer of the Carolina shipyard and will return to Omaha next week. Mr. John Latanser, who has been assisting Mr. Towle, is expected soon. Miss Mona Cowell who has spent six months abroad in the Red Cross canteen service and whose time expires February 16, has de cided to give three more months' service. Miss Crowell is now at Brest and recently made a most in teresting trip through are ruins of the cathedral Rheims. , Mrs. David Baum entertained 14 guests at luncheon at the Omaha club Wednesday. Mrs. M. T. Barlow is acting chair man of the Service league during the absence of Mrs. William Archibald Smith in California. Rev. Frederick Evans, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Council Bluffs, has accepted a call to the Harlem Presbyterian church of New York. He will leave about the first of April. Mr. and Mrs. George Cassels Smith left Monday to spend several weeks In California. Mrs. Flora Stanton Kallc who has been in the naval Y. M. C. A. work at Brest, France, has been transferred to headquarters at Chaumont, Lt Milton Shaw Kimball of Bath, Me., is expected the first of the week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ingwerson and his fian cee, Miss Helen Ingwerson, for several days. Mrs. E. S. Westbrook has gone to Excelsior Springs for two or three weeks. Mr. William Sherman Ruxton, of Chicago, 111., is expected Saturday to spend several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Eastman Humphreys' "Seventy-seven breaks up Coughs, Colds, 'Influenza, Cold In the Head Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy, Tonsllitls and Grip At all Druggist mum GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. J n AW (I If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to ba PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licenaed Physician State of New York 2S6 Fifth Avenue. New York. N. Y. Desk S-281. J J-ZJ J woo DR. E. R. JARRY, 240 and his fiancee, Miss Helen East man. Mrs. A. I. Root has returned from an eastern trip and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Fairbanks of Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Fairbanks was formerly Miss Miriam Patterson Boyce. Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Maen ner, who have been in Arcadia, Cal., will leave soon for Akron, O., where Captain Maenner has been ordered. Mrs. Maenner may spend several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Robertson. Mrs. O. Smith has gone to Chi cago for the week end to be with her daughter, Izetta, who is attend ing Ferry Hall, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Holz man will leave Sunday evening for New York and French Lick Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gerin leave Sunday for Excelsior Springs, where Mr. Gerin goes to recuperate from a serious illness. The Fideles club of St. Cecilia parish will entertain at cards Tues day at 2:30 p. m. at the school audi torium. Mr. E. C. Moore has received word from his son, Stephen Moore, that he has arrived safely at Fort ress Monroe, Va., and expects his discharge soon. Mr. Moore has been stationed at Gibraltar on the U. S. destroyer Lydonia. Mr. J. Gifford Long, -who saw active service on the battleship Wisconsin, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Long. Mrs. E. F. Strain and children of Gregory, S. D., are visiting Mrs. Strain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woolstencroft, at the Portland apartments. - Miss Eva Mahoney of the World Herald will speak Thursday even ing in Lincoln before the new journalistic sorority which has been formed in connection with the Ne braska Press association. Y. W. C. A. Notes. A special invitation is extended to girls away from home in the city to spend their Sunday afternoons at the Y. W. C. A. At 5 o'clock there is a vesper service: the speak er will be Miss Louella Carter of Camp Wadsworth hostess house, The Philathea class of the First Christian church will act as hostess DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR It's Easy to Took Young and Fascinating by Ute of "La Creole" NO woman should be handi capped socially by gray or faded hair. Every woman owes it to herself t look her best and avoid tha appearance of coming age. Gray, streak ed with gray, or faded hair makes many a womaa look old before her time, and gray hair Is so very unnecessary. LA CREOLE Hair Dressinz la tha most popular Hair Color Restorer in use among society Men and Women af America today. It ia a safe, delightful toilet preparation which uniformly restores gray, streaked with gray, or faded hair to its youthful beauty and lustre, LA CREOLE Hair Dressing will not stain tha scalp, wash or rub off, or leave tha hair with that greasy or dyed appear ance. You apply it yourself by simply combing or brushing it through tha hair before retiring, and tha results will da light you surprisingly. LA CREOLE is sold by Sherman A McConnell, and all good drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. Price. .11.00 In 'La Creole has made me I look 1$ years younger.' , I am a licensed practicing physician and personally select the treatment for each individual ease, thus en abling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutnesi such as shortness of heath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstout ness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired. sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not required to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. FISTULA CURED Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe surgical operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people nave oeen permanently cured. Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. es. This class will furnish the pro gram for the social hour following the vesper service. Six hundred girlj were present at our Sunday afternoons during Januarv. Tuesday night the Business Woman's club will meet at 6:15 for supper; after supper the following program will be given: "The His toric Land of Italy." Historic places of Italy will be thrown on the screen as Mr. E, P. Fitch gives the lecture. The leader for the evening will be Miss Harriet Frahm. Devotionals will be led by Miss Mattie Lanktree. The regular party fo. soldiers and sailors will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. There is still an opportunity for those desiring to enter the expres sion and story-telling classes to join Thursday evening. These classes meet at 7 and 8 o'clock with Miss Edna Barnes as ' istructor. A new French class will be or ganized Friday evening at 8 o'clock, with Miss Tearl Rockefeller as teacher. The Student club will present a Japanese play, "Abbu San of Old Japan," in the Central High school auditorium Friday evning, Febru ary 21, at 8 o'clock. One-half of the proceeds will be given to the Central High scholarship and the other half to the conference fund. Seventh and eight grade Girl Re serves will hold a patriotic rally at the Y. W. C. A. building Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Cass school girls will dance the minuet, kmMl Ladies' F&m&A cloth top mtk 1 regular h i i ft r i 205-7-9 North Sixteenth Street Will the Sands of Time Mark You With the Ravages of Pyorrhea? A clean, sweet, healthy mouth means a flashing smile, pearly teeth, a vivacious spirit and a beautiful old age rather than a bro ken body, sunken cheeks and a witch-like protruding chin, result ing from the ravages of Pyorrhea. J 1 " f1". -- - (The Million Dollar Secret Formula) Will arrest this insidious beauty and health destroying affliction regardless of how far advanced the disease may be. The pecular and exclusive penetrating force of PYROS goes right thru the tissues of the gums, teeth and teeth sockets of the jaw bone, kills the trouble-causinsr germs, heals and makes firm the gums, purifies an.i sweetens the breath. PYROS prevents decay of the teeth, stops the forma tion of tartar and as a mouth cleanser it has no equal. The more than sixteen years of scientific experimentation re quired to perfect "PYROS, FOR PYORRHEA" has resulted in an antiseptic, -astringent, deodorant and penetrant so miraculous in its effects that the dental and chemical world stands amazed at the result.attained on the most aggravating an. supposedly incurable cases of chronic pyorrhea. L Mot drn (trea liave Ptto. tar Pyorrhrti, a l bottlr. Accept bo anbufltnie. foi there ln't anr. If yonr dragglat can't aapalr 7-a. fr will direct 7on to one Tvko can. At a group from Mason school will present "My Man John," while the Howard Kennedy will give the play of the afternoon, Fashion Review Down Petticoat Lane." Girls from Comenius school will act as hos tesses. Extension clubs will meet on their regular evenings. The Many Cen ters club will give a party in the club room Monday evening. Athletic club of the gymnasium gave a beautiful Valentine party in the club room Wednesday evening. Fifty girls attended the dinner. After dinner there were games and Valentines for all their guests. This club is the Booster club for the gym and the summer camp and has a membership of 75. The officers for 1019 are: President, Miss Jennie Sharkey; vice president, Miss Martha Irelms; secretary, Miss Margaret Weyerman, and treasurer, Miss May Leach. SCJ THE DEST SUCCESSOR TO. METZGERS FOR THE MEN FOR THE WOMEN FOR THE CHILDREN. 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