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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1919)
9 Oh, frm set titty ara blest alona, Who live paacaful tenor ktrpt Th. Fow.r who piti man has show A blessing for the eyes that weep. How dull it U to pause, to mk an and) To rust, unblemished, not to thina in us I Aa tho' th breath wora Ufa. Alfred T.nnyson. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919 1HTI1 ACHY JOINTS . Lumbago Sciatica Lame Back Neuritis Neuralia Pain! Pain! Headache Stiff Neck Earache Toothache Colds Grippe , What else offers relief so safely? Don't, suffer! Adults Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water; if necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. TneBayer Cross'on Cenuino Tablets 20-ccnt package Larger sizes. Buy only regular Bayer packages. Owned ly Americans Entirely! Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bsyr Manufae- turc oi Munoaecucacidcster of Salicylicacid After each meal OU eat oro : j? ATOMIC l3CF0l?.V0UR STOMACH'S SAKE) and get full food value and real stom ach comfort Instantly relieves heart burn, bloated, (my feeling, STOPS Bcidity food repeating and stomacr misery AIDS digestion: keeps thf ; stomach sweet and pure EATONIC ia tha bait remedy and only eeatt ; a cent or two a day to use it You will be de lighted with reeulta. Satisfaction cuaranteer Br money back. Please call and try it "Follow tha Beaton Path." 15th and ' Farfeam St., Omaha TELLS HOW HE GOT RID OF HIS CORNS Well-Known Man Relates Remarkable Experience. "By George 1 I never aaw anything like the eiTecta of that new treatment, Ice-Mint, for removing corns and bringing quick re lief to tired, swollen, aching, burnng feet. It acted like a miracle in my case,' said a well-known man yesterday, in speaking of this discovery which has caused such a big strr among Foot Specialists. "I had carried a pet torn for years that simply took all the jcy out cf life. I tried plasters, salves, ether compounds and all of the other 'dope' that Is supposed to do the trick, but the pestering th'nir simply would not leave me. I began to think there was nothing on earth that would kill my corn, when I finally read ab-ut the remarkable results obtained by fot sufferers from the use of Ice-Mint. I deciiled to try it for myself and before I hardly realized it my corn cams out root nd all and without cauiing the least pain or soreness. Believe me, it seems miehty good not to be afraid some one is going to hit my pet corn and the relief well that just seems like Paradise." Ice-Mint is a pure, snow-white, creamy preparation mads from a genuine Japanese product and is highly appreciated by wom en who wear hirh heel shoes and by men who stand on their feet all day. It draws ye Inflammation out of swollen, t'red or burning feet and loosens hard or soft corns so they can easily be lifted out with the Angers root and all: besides it imparts such a delightful, cooling, soothing, sensa tion that you will just sigh with relief. It is selling like "Wild Fire" here. Try it. Just ask in any drug store for a little Ice Mint and give your poor, suffering, tired, iching feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, or nothing Just is good. Adv. Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't It doesn't do much good to try to bru&h or wash it out, The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen tly with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will rompletely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This sim ple remedy never fails. Adv. SeuraMa Rub Omega Oil gently over the aching nerves ; cover with flannel soaked in the Oil, put dry flannel over this and bind Sightly against the bee. This simple treatment has brought peaceful reft to people who have loticred agonies. MM L wmm. SI SOCIETY "One Heifetz in a Cen tury" and Many Omaha Music Lovers Will Hear Him "One Heifetz in a century," the critics say and the music lovers marvel at the beauty of his playing tor this slender lad of Vi years seems inspired as he draws his bow across the strings. Mrs. George Mclntyre, who is spending the win ter in Washington, heard Jascha Heifetz some time ago and she says that the audience fairly wept at the magic of the music. It is gratifying to the musicians that the Tuesday Musical club, who will present Heifetz Monday eve ning, have secured a theater rather than a large auditorium. So much of the music is lost when one hears a violinist in a large room and many of the prominent musicians are planning to sit near the stage that they may watch the fingering of this boy artist. Card Parties. The Fidelis club of St. Cecilias cathedral entertained at cards, Tues day afternoon in the school audi torium on Thirty-ninth and Webster streets. Joan of Arc club, which has given such successful parties for the sol diers during the past months, en tertained at cards and dancing Tuesday evening at Metropolitan hall. This will be the last affair be fore Lent and plans have been made to make this the most enjoyable party yet given. Luncheon Party. Mrs. A. C. Troup entertained at luncheon at the Blackstone, Tuesday, when her guests included the origi nal Americanization committee of the Douglas County Council of De fense. Covers were laid for the fol lowing guests: Mesdames Mesdamea A. L. Fernalrt, C. E. Johannes, W. N. Halsey, E, A. VanFleet, F. H. Cole, Philip Horan. W. C. Knight, James H. Dahlman. Misses Misses Ida Cubbey, Marie Hoineen. Mary Anthony, Loyal Club. Mrs. Thomas E. Creighton enter tained the Loyal club at her home, Wednesday. Mrs. C. B. Roberts was the guest of the club. The members present included: Mesdames Mesdames George Williams, B. O. King, Claude Shannon, Pierce Mnta, F M. Benedict, Louis Nelson, Fred Carlson, R. A. Lueka, Tho. B. Creighton, Paul Relff. Robt. L. Gilchrist, Prettiest Mile Club Parties. A number of partier were given Tuesday at the Prettiest Mile club, when luncheon was served, followed by cards. The hostesses included: Mesdames Albert Schantz, A. Ges man, B. f, Reavis, Ralph Newell, A. F. Sorenson, J. D. Phelps and Clyde Rock. ...... W'sv-'i- For the Future. " Misses Ada "and Alice Alexander will entertain at luncheon, followed by cards, at the Blackstone Wed nesday. ; The Cheskehamay; group of the Campfire Girls are giving a skating party at Miller park Tuesday. Miss Ann Enckson's group are going to hold a ceremonial meeting at Margaret Cathroe's Saturday eve ning. For the Future. Mrs. C. E. Miller will entertain th ve-iit!v( tirvarrl nf the Woman's occrtriatinn rtf Plvmrillth CnrtOTPPa- .j u . . -.. --------- o'-o tional church at luncheon Wednes day, at her home. Licensed to Wed. William C. Shaffer of Omaha was licensed to wed Miss Ida Ferris of Papillion at Waukegan, 111., Tues day. Helpful Hints. Remove white spots on floors with a cloth moistened with water and a few drops of ammonia. Finish with oil. Chopped blanched almonds, pickles, chutney, cream cheese, salt and paprika make a savory sand wich filling. Rubber bands and pieces or oiled paper are both handy in the kitchen for covering lett-over food which has been put into cups and jars. The water in which Brussels sprouts or cauliflower is cooked can be utilized in mak'ing soup. Spinach and rice water, should never be wasted. ( I Ted says lo me r "Now thai the war's over, what are you going to do, Bobby aboui r f. .1 f A fTA fcJ tm fat ! f ig,"fta J Fashionable Nancy The shades of night can't fall too fast For Nancy, when she wears at last This charming gown of silken crepe (That fabric marvelous to drape) A fairy gown that's made to bear Small cluster rosebuds here and there. A graceful pattern, too, is traced In silver spangles on the waist. In fact, the whole's a smart crea tion; Her escort's lost in admiration. No wonder that he swells with pride When he has Nancy by his side. (Copyright applied for.) liss Irene kangdon Be comes the Bride of Lieutenant Murphy The attractive chapel of Creigh ton university was the scene of a pretty wedding Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Irene Lang- don, daughter of Mrs. Martin Lang- don, and Lt. J. Harry Murphy were united in marriage by Rev. W. P. Whelan. , The young couple were unattend ed and only the members of the two families and a few friends at tended the ceremony. The bride was lovely in her traveling suit of blue Poiret twill with a small hat to match. A corsage bouquet of Mrs. Ward roses and sweet peas gave an attractive touch of color to her cos tume. .. A wedding supper was served at the Fontenelle for the members of the two families when tiny flags decorated the table. After a short weddinsr trio Lieutenant Murohv and his bride will be at home at Rockford, 111. Soldiers and Nurses Stand in Line Hours to Get Real American Pie Americans waiting to get into the dining room at the hotel Petrograd, the Y. W. C. A. hostess house m Paris, are roped off into crowds just as at motion picture houses, accord ing to Miss Frieda Hainert of Min neapolis, director of the hotel din ing room. When the crowds became so great that people leaving the dining room could not get to the front door and hotel guests could not get to the of fice telephone and information desk, this system was adopted. Guests must wait for meals in one of two big salons now. ( With the same floor space and the same equipment the capacity of the dining room has been doubled in the last year, the average number of meals served daily being 850 in place of 425. The largest number served in one day was 1,023 on President Wilson day. t Pictures should be hung at the height of the eyes of the average person. t."v It lit 1 iVu aisw' aUi 4 "Keep riehi on eatinr em "I says. Never were such delicious corn flakes'.' WHOM ft EJiteJ by IsMA H GROSS HOUSEHOLD ARTS ZlgPT CEJfTfiAi HIGH SCHOOL Cellars 1 Few people realize just how much of a foundation of a house the cel lar is. It is there, and that is all that most of us think about it. A Nebraska house without a cellar is a rare sight but in certain parts of the country houses are merely raised on stilts, leaving a ftee space under the whole house. The reason why we have cellars is closely bound up with our heating appara tus. W;here furnaces are a rarity, the cellar is not so common. It is generally conceded that a good cellar is a decided advantage to a house from the health stand point; and that the cellar should ex tend under the whole house. The tact that houses without cellars are raised off the ground to allow cir culation of air underneath is an in dication that this air space is a good thing. Essentials of a Healthful House. Wherever and whatever our houses may be, they all should be dry, light, and filled with pure air The first and last of these points are closely bound up with the cellar. You can't have a dry bouse with a damp cellar, and it is impossible to have a dry cellar without a dry house. We have gone past the stage where we believed that dampness caused specific diseases; but we realize more than ever that disease germs of all kinds flourish in damp ness, and that dampness seems to lower the power of the human body to resist disease a double reason why it should be avoided. The location of the house has a good deal to do with the dampness that is a hilly location, with good sandy loam means excellent drain age provided by nature. Unfortu nately in cities, and elsewhere, too, we cannot all live on hilltops. We cannot all choose sandy soil. But we can assist nature by putting in arti ficial drains under the basement floor and in the yard and by build ing a good cement basement 'which resists water to some extent. Light in a basement will help in keeping a basement dry, for the moisture will evaporate more rapid ly. The windows should not be ob structed from without or within, that they may be opened easily to the outside air. , Pure Air in the Cellar. A house is like a chimney when th; house is heated. The warm air Personals D. T. A. club will give a dance at Fort Omaha Tuesday evening. Dr. Edward R. Parry is rapidly recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. R. S. Townsend has closed her home and taken an apartment at the Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson are in Los Angeles and plan to spend the remainder of the winter at Long Beach. Mrs. Frank Judson, who is now at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, is expected home the latter part of the week. Sergt. Maj. A. R. .Patterson, of the intelligence department at Camp Dodge, has received his honorable discharge. Mrs. Isidor Rees of Wilmington, Del., formerly Miss Miriam Davis of Omaha, arrived Sunday, to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis. Mrs. Lester Heinsheimer and three children and Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Bixby of Sioux Falls, S. D., are the guests of their father, Mr. A. J. Vierling. They will remain for two weeks. Mrs. Edward Johnson left Mon day on a two weeks' speaking tour in behalf of the victory movement of the Baptist church. She will speak in Fremont, Hastings, Grand Island and other points in the state. Canine Actor Rebels "Thor" is on strike. But the "Trior" concerned is not the Thun derer, the Norse god. This "Thor" is Rupert Julians mammoth canine. The mastiff was engaged by his master to play a role in "The Fire Flingers, the new Julian starring vehicle which he himself is direct ing. The Julian role required a beard and the famous director actor pro cured himself a superb specimen of crepe hair. But Thor was suspicious. The beard put doubt into his dog-soul. He refused to work. He declined to recognize Julian behind the hirsute mask. What to do? Julian tried blandish ment. No. A juicy bone. Result: The upturning of a patrician nose. A whip. Defiance. Nothing doing, sighed Julian in defeat. "We'll have to cut out the part." And Ihor now rests in the shade of Universal City's outbranch- ing pepper-trees, like a tramy who has won a meal without paying. Nor does he care. Good gored aprons can be made from old skirts, especially ' white linen ones. Little Kid of France Little kid of France, With your bashful glance, Somber eyes askance, Standing in the door. Come, be roguish, wily, Stretch your hand, if shyly, Be a trifle smiley, If there is a war, Little kid of France, With your funny pants, Dare to take a chance, Come and get a sou. Please don't be so chary, Wide-eyed and so starey. Though we're strange and scarey, We are strong for you. JOHN PIERRE ROCHE, '11. Lt. Q. M. C. Co-Operation Miss Gross will be very glad to receive suggestions for the home economics column or to answer, as far as she is able, any ques tions that ber readers may ask. tends to rise and seek outlet at the top. Hence the air in our living rooms and bedrooms is the air of our cellars. This is no idle state ment for it has been proved by ex periment that one-halt of the cellar air makes its way into the hrst story, one-third into the second and one-httn into tne trum. this up ward movement of house air is further shown by the streaks on the ceiling showing the lathes. Where the ceiling is dark is between the lathes for there the air has a freer pull upward and deposits its dust as it passes upwara. The moral would surely be. then to have the air of the cellar as pure as it can possibly be. If the cellar walls are not impervious in cities the odors in the ground find their way in and city ground may contain il lununating gas irom leaking gas pipes in the ground. Such gas is, of course, actively injurious. The air may become polluted in the cellar if decaying fruits and vegetables are not taken care ot, ana it there is not good cellar ventilation. There should be windows on opposite, not adjacent, sides of the cellar, and these windows should be easily ac cessible. They should be opened part ot the day even in severe weather, and kept open in milder weather as much as possible. There is a very practical reason for keep- ing the cellar free from dust, in that the dust of the cellar will find its way upward and cause just so much more dusting in the upper rooms. It would seem more reasonable to clean it out at the source. Whitewashing the Cellar. One authority on sanitation sug. gests that the cellar be thoroughly cleaned every spring and then whitewashed with lime. That prat tice is not very common, but there is good reason for it. Lime in itself is a good disinfectant so that .. it helps to free the cellar from any bacteria; and the whitening of the walls not only makes the cellar lighter but unconsciously the owner is stimulated to higher standards of cleanliness by its cleanly appear ance. Pretty Home Wedding Unites Miss Ostenberg and Mr. Campbell A pretty home weddine took place Monday afternoon when Miss Kath- ryn Ostenberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Ostenberg, be came the bride of Walter M. Camp bell. Rev. A. J. Matthews read the marriage lines. Miss Gretchen Allen was the bride s only attendant and Dr. J. A. Borghoff was best man. The bride, who is a very attractive young woman, wore a smart after noon gown of blue tncolette and a corsage bouquet of roses and vio lets. The young couple will make their home at the Fontenelle. Mrs. Camp bell is a graduate of the Mount Ida school in Boston and the bride groom was graduated from Creigh ton university. U. S. Employment Bureau and Y. W. Are Finding Homes for Girls The problem of securing safe boarding homes and wholesome rec reation for girls in industry has assumed such dimensions in Phila delphia, that Mrs. E. S. Slater, ex aminer in charge of the United States employment service in the city has asked the east central field of the Y. W. C A., with headquar ters in Philadelphia, for aid. Permission was obtained from the government to install a Y. W. C. A. secretray, designated as a "case worker" to do special work. Her job is to find homes and amusement for girls who are employed in the city but have no connections there. She is also prepared to render simi lar service for transients, as her desk contains all possible items of information concerning reliable lodging houses and amusement fa cilities. Her activities fill a long felt need of the employment service and are the beginning of a helpful co operation between the two agencies m meeting the needs ot women in dustrial workers. An oil cloth apron is an excellent thing to wear while washing dishes. Ingredients that are hon ored for their high qual ity, purity and nutriment value to build strong bodies and minds are rea sons for the popularity and deliciousness of Your Grocer Hat It. Br LOVELORN By BEATRICE FAIRFAX On Duncing. Honr Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I frequently read your advice to love lorn. I note with some thought how you answer the numerous questions that are put to you from time to time in this connection and with what exactness you answer by your sword of Justice, cutting to the very quick where morality and Christian ity seem to Join. In my following of your advice I have taken special notice, and so far as I have been able to observe you sanction dancing. Now, I ask you the question: lt may not le observed by the dancers, boy or girl, man or woman at first, but does it not start the germs, the roots of immorality? I am an inquirer also. I urn for name, J. L. BENTZ. Not necessarily. It depends en tirely upon the attitude of the dancers. There is clean dancing the same as there is clean churoh-going or anything else. Some of the hus-me-tiprht positions are cause for wor ry not the rhythm of dancing. Popular Meets Popular. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: We are two boy chums and we are very popular in the town ot C. We love twins, who are very pop ular with the other boys. What can we do to make them pay more attention to us? Is tt proper for one of the twins to come to my house to see me and stay two days, as we are not en gaged yet? l'lease print this in the next Issue, as we will leave this town soon. How is my handwriting? HAHRY AND LEO. It's indeed a happy occurrence when popular meets popular," but perchance lt Is best for you that they do not pay overly much attention to you. That is where they have added wisdom to popularity the se cret of their prestige. The twin would hardly come to yeur home without the Invitation of your mother, and it is more a ques tion of individual choice than propriety. Maybe, too Mr. Harry or Lee she comes not only to see you. She may like the rest of the family, too, and they her. A Good Girl. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have been guilty of reading your column and am going to sre what you will say to me. I am 19 years old. I have never gone steady with any boy and I never go to public dances or have anything to do with any body to whom I have not been for mally introduced. No, I am not an angel, but I have always prided myself on my respectability. I am said to be good looking and always try to look my very best on all occasions. But here's what bothers me: ! When I meet a boy, after a short acquaintancce they ask to take me to places. As sure as I go they aslc to kiss me good-night. I never will permit this, and the same boy never asks me out twice, but I have a lady's name to look out for. But I am so lonesome. Isn't there a man on the earth who appreciates a good, decent girl, for I can never be any thing else. Yours In sincerity. LOLETTB LANE. You are doing absolutely the right The Ideal Family Loaf Patronize Your Neighborhood Grocer JAY BTJENS BASING GO. VISITING MERCHANTS Should call at our big dis play room and see the lat est in signs, electric, raised gold letters, chipped glass, enamel, metal, road, fhow cards, window cut outs. We will design and make any kind of sign. We have the latest lme of novelties, calendars and latest business getters. ' AMERICAN SIGN k NOVELTY CO. 1218 Harney St., 2nd Floor 4 Petersen & Pegau Biking Co. dim NOTICE Please confine your letters to not more than 200 words if you wish to see them in print. This becomes necessary because of the great number of letters arriving on every mail. thing, my dear. You have not met the right boy. All these others are to give you experience so that you may judge for yourself and know the right one when he comes. 1 nm sure there are many men who ap preciate a good, decent girl.. Comedy. , Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have been reading with much inter est your page of advice; I need ad vice and need it bad. In the first place, I am very hand some; in fact so much so it is quite painful. What would you think if I should manicure my nose, I would like to improve it, would you sug gest paint or rouge? Secondly, I used to have beau tiful moustache, could tie it together behind my neck; I finally cut it off. Do you think I look better? Thirdly, how would you advise me to dress my hair. I have a tuft back Mother! Look at his Tongue! Give Him a Cascaret Quick I '' 1 1 " ' a-aiamm.sBaaBj Won 'teat? Don't scold! See if tonsue Is whit breath feverish, stomach sour. ' TO MOTHERS!' Nothinz the sour fermentations and constirjation nnisnn sn cpntlv hut so thoroughly from the little stomach, liver and bowel3 like harmless Cascarets. While children usually fight against lax atives and cathartics, they gladly eat a candy Cascaret. Cas carets never gripe the bowels, never sicken. Each ten cent hnv nf f!j9f!irfta pnntaina rliVootS.vii -fnv. Aner. fn i,;i aged one year old and upwards. Adv. m 1608-10-12 Harney St. Douglas 1796 Come once and you will come always. Specials for Wednesday Selling 1-lb. Cans Rumford Baking Powder, can 19c Steer Rib Boil, per lb I6V2C Fancy Bulk Creamery Butter, per lb 49c Extra Fancy Cauliflower, per lb .10c OVER nnorrrrT 57 Another New Store, Dorchester, Neb. Thursday, March 6th, at all our Omaha and Council Bluffs stores we will sell Nebraska Potatoes, 1 bu., 60 lbs. . .$1.00 Nebraska Potatoes, 1 peck, 15 lbs. . . 26c These are a good grade of Nebraska grown Po tatoes. ALSO Round Steak, lb. 33c Cut from Best Native Steers. The above items are for Thursday, March 6th, only. ovERnnorrr?'.? nnnr-r. over 57 U. S. License G28403 "The cost of changing the book records of tele. pnone numbers, addresses and other memoranda ia the accounting and commercial offices of the tele phone company is a large item ia determining the expense to the telephone company of moving, ia stalling or in any way changing a telephone. of each ear, the plae lt once adorn ed is now a barren waste. It would warm tho cockles of my heart were I to see this In The Be with your answer. How is my writing? Yours truly, O. B. JOYFUL. We get you, O. B. J. It's all right with us. Miss Sixteen Are you too younc to huve a "fellow" and to go to the city to work? It seems to me that you are not nearly so lonesome right now as you would be in the city. ny your letter l tnintt mat you nan : better Just stay where you are and forget the city now and have friends 1 instead of "one and only one fel- j low" you're only a little girl. so very good looking as you should it seems divide your charms among more than one girl. It seems far better in the end to "change off once in a while." as you say espe cially if you save four nights every P. E. Give your hair a good i shampoo and go to a druggist for i a prescription for a good hair tonic and cleanser. else "works" the rtaahr Ml ; JLl.A. .v mi ovtonnroovER 57 Headquarters, Omaha, Neb. ! Bee Want Ads Are Business Get ters. Try One and See.