Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
7 .10 . THE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAYf MAY JS. 1919. , ' ' , NORMAL BLOOD , V o o o o THE BLOOD (bt IXX HXMaWT RMTTR, M. D.) I AFTER INFLUENZA AND HARD WINTER COLDS. After an attack of the grip or . .meumonia, or even a hard cold, the blood is left thin, watery, and one is said to be anemic. Instead of the blood ceils being round, as in diagram "A", theybecome irregular, as in "B." When you feel weak, nervous, or the skin breaks out in pimples, eruptions or boife, and you feel "blue" and without any soap or energy, sometimes hands cold and clam my, there is usually a large de crease in the red or white blood corpuscles and one should build up with some good blood-builder and tonic - You can put iron in your blood and the cells become round and d, losing the irregular shape, by Bee Want Ack Our IN ANAEMIA m o V o 0 ry- taking a good iron tonic, called "Irontic," put up by Dr. Pierce and sold by most druggists. Thi "Irontic" is compounded of a so! uble iron, nux and herbal extracts With this you gain in vim, vigoi and vitality. Instead of pale cheeks, tired and worn out before the day is half done, after taking "Irontic" your cheeks will have color, you will feel strong and vigorous and ready for work. Or if you Eke a good alterative and herbal tonic, such a one car be obtained at any drug store., favorably known for the past fiftj i years as ut. nerce s uotaen ivieai lcal Discovery. This is made from the wild roots and barks of forest trees and without the use of alcohol. Produce Results ANNOUNCEMENT $15,000 Worth of High Grade Millinery at Half Price, In What We Believe Will Prove to Be The Biggest Millinery Sale We Have Ever Held Saturday, May 3rd WE are not going to try in this ad to describe any of the hats, but if you want to see a most remarkable as semblage of high-class millinery that is to be sold at half price, then See All of 16th Street Windows Every woman should make preparations to attend this sale. See Friday papers for further particulars. FISTULA CURED Rectal Disease! Cured without a saver surgical operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cure guaranteed. FAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1.000 Drominent dcodI LetaMoore Meyer Wjll Write for Government Mrs. Henry George Meyer, who, as Leta Moore Meyer, sometimes contributes articles on art to The Bee, has been asked to write for the European publicity department of war emergency and reconstruc tion. Mrs. Meyer is a graduate of Na tional Park seminary, Washington, D. C. She. is a portrait and land scape painter and writer, her pic tures having been exhibited in New York and Paris. Before her mar riage she studied art for several years in New York at the Chase school under William M. Chase, Robert Henri, Kenneth Hayes Miller and others, and "Spent a sum Ther as a private pupil ofHIr. Mill er's at his home on Long Island. She lived in Paris some time being a private pupil of Mr. Percival Tudor-Harttf; a specialist in the methods of the old masters, and then traveled through France, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Bel gium, Holland and England, mak ing extended stays in the principal cities. Mrs. Meyer also writes for the American Art News of New York, the rfnly art newspaper published and for other publications. She was a charter member of the Three Arts club, at which so many Omaha girls have stayed, when it was founded in a five-room flat in New York by Miss' Jane Hall ands Mrs. John Henry Hammond. It now owns a large club house and branches in London, Philadelphia, Cincinnatti and Chicago. It was at this club in London that President and Mrs. Wilson were entertained at tea re cently. fMEURALGIA or Heads. he Rubtne iorehead and temples with I is7'M Mrs. Kollin Sturtevant Here f :i 1 ? tlTS - Mrs 3 A, I Duva M Tt - . : A the Mrs. Rollin Sturtevant Is Here for the Leading Role In "Fi-Fi of Toy Shop." Mrs. Rollin Sturtevant of Kansas City, nee Alice Duval, who will take the leading role in "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop," which will be given under 13 Constipated Children Gladly Take "California Syrup of Figs" For the Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you want genuine ''California Syrup of Figs." Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name "California" and accept no other "Fig Syrup." Beware! You May Tire! of no The Jay Bums Baking Co. . OMAHA, NEBRASKA Mrs. Rollin Sturtevant. . Rollin Sturtevant (nee Alice 1) has arrived in Omaha to the leading role in "Fi-Fi of Tov Shop." Mrs. Sturtevant rehearsed Wednesday night for the first time. the auspices of the First Central .Monday and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Du val. This attractive young matron possesses a voice of remarkable beauty and Omaha music lovers are anticipating the performance which will be given at the Brandeis May 16. A delightful May timetea was given Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, when the younger girls and matrons were the hostess es. Mrs. Sturtevant sang several numbers and other musical pianp and vocal solos comprised an inter esting program. Watch Your Child's Tongue I meat or salads and you may longer enjoy desserts, but will bring you joy at every meal. Our bread is the one food you can eat, day in and day out and alw ays find it good. , At Your Grocer Mrs. Wilson'sNew Corsage Pin. Very Costly IrrmienseNoiive Branch Made Entirely of Diamonds and Eight Doves of Peace. The magnificent corsage ornament presented by the citizens of Paris to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson when she went to France on the first trip with the president at the opening of the peace conference was made by Rene Lalique, regarded as the world s greatest craftsman in jewelry and glassware. It was brought to the United States when President and Mrs. Wilson returned in February. The ornament is in the form of an immense olive branch, made en tirely of diamonds. Among the dia mond twigs are perched eight doves of translucent enamel, both olive branch and dove5 emblematic of peace. The backs of the doves are of the color of burnished gold. The ornament was enclosed in a beautiful casket of engraved glass, also the work of Laliaue. The cas ket Vas a frame of gold set with glass decorated with engraved but terflies and" leaves. The casket is considered by connoisseurs a mas terpiece of art. The cost of the diamond ornament is not known, but it is immensely valuable. One beauty about it is that with diamonds regarded nowadays not only as the most beautiful of jewels, but as one of the safest in vestments, the ornament will grow in value and be more valuable as an heirloom a few generations hence than it is today. . Lalique works little in jewelry now, but devotes himself almost ex clusively to glassware. His produc tions range from small seals to vases, lamps and chandeliers. His work commands the highest prices ill over the world. A collection of Lalique glassware recently was exhibited in New York. s. Williams-Hoyte Engagement. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ruth A. Hoyte, daughter of Mr. L, D. Hoyte of Boston, Mass., to Rev. Gowan C. Williams, nephew of the late Bishop A. L. Williams The wedding will take place in the summer, and will be a quiet affair. owing to the recent death of Miss Hoyte s mother. Miss Hoyte is a graduate of Wei lesly college and a member of the teaching staff of Dana Hall. Rev. Williams is completing his course at the General Episcopal seminary in New York City. Rev. Williams will come west in the fall and will become a member of the clergy of this diocese. Box Party. Archbishop Harty will entertain at a box party at .the Irish musical comedy which will be given Satur day evening at the Brandeis theater for the benefit of a working girls' home. The guests will include: Messrs. and Mesdames P. C. Heafey ETAOINN W. Jefferl ETAOIN Everett Buckingham ETAOIN Mr. T. P. Deacom? For Miss Kuhn. Miss Marion Kuhn, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke, will be honoree at many aft ernoon and evening affairs during her stay. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are entertaining Thursday evening at the performance of the "Two Or phans" in honor of Miss Kuhn, fol lowed by supper at the Fontenelle. The younger girls and matrons have been invited to meet " Miss Kuhn Friday at the Clarke home at an aft ernoon tea. Miss Gladys Peters will entertain early next week ffr this former Omaha girl. Menu. Cream of Pea Soup. Tuna Fish Salad. Potato Croquettes Finger Rolls. Apple Jelly. Pistachio Ice Cream. Lace Cookies Coffee. Victory Loan Notes Superintendent of Instruction J. H. Beveridgef will issue an order Thursday to all pupils of Omaha's three high schools that they prom ise to each sell one bond for the Victory drive. k There are 4,000 pupils in the three schools, so with this request com plied to, the loan will advance sev eral hundred thousand dollars. Victory loan notes have proved to be more popular with Douglas coun ty than Liberty bonds. Mrs. J. A. (Gibbons, major for Elkhorn in the drive, met with no success whatever last year in the Liberty loan drive. This year, to date, she has sold $4,200 worth of the notes. Mrs. T. Robinson of Waterloo reports already her sales as totalling $12,000, and more to come. Mrs. Marion E. Webster, rep resenting Valley for the loan, re ports her subscriptions at $21,500, and her caiivassjirg still unfinished. Last year Valley's best record was $13,450, a net gain already of $8,050. v ith only these three places heard from, the outlvine districts . of Douglas county are going over with a bound. Patriotism and the spirit of sacri fice has been the kepnote of b'ond purchasers from the woman's com mittee. The subscriptions reported at wo man's headquarters, which repre sent almost one half of the issue, reveal that the greatest number of bonds have been, bought bVthe fi nancially poorer classes, and many names of the well to do are notice ably missing from the records. A human interest note was touch ed upon Wednesday when 3 lieuten ant of ward nine canvassed the Far nam street school. One of the bond purchasers there supports an af flicted mother and has always made it her custom to keep her bank ac count up to $50. When approached for a bond, she hesitated, as $50 rep resented all her savings, but on sec ond though she bought a $50 bond and remarked, "I will have to work a little harder but it is our duty." Subscriptions of $500 and over re ported to woman's committee: Bfisket Stores company $ 2,500 Mr. and Mrs. Hnlleck Rose l.Ofii) Guarantee Laundry company 500 Mllea and Moser Cigar company.. 5'0 Farnam street school 700 Acm$ Box company...... 2.000 C. T. Oleon and Son 2,000 Mrs. T. Rosarker POO D. R. Sowardj 500 Sophie White , 500 Mrs. George Prandeis 510 C. E. Paulson Motor company 500 E. F. Howe 1,0"0 Helen Martin S00 Dr. Louis Swoboda 600 Miss Burgess, University hospital.. 500 C. Hromek 1,60 Hfimpton Lumber company 600 Pittsburgh Glass and Paint com pany, through Frank Judson.... 20,000 Frank W. Judson 1,000 Mr. Frank W. Judson bought $20, 000 worth of Victory bonds through the woman's committee for the Pittsburgh Glass and Paint company Tuesday morning, and at the same time purchased a $1,000 bond for himself. New members of the Thousand uoiiar dub tor women include: Mrs. H. White $1,000 Mary E. Cook 1,500 Mrs. E. F. Howe 1.000 The Train school went 100 per cent Wednesday morning through the woman's committee. Mrs. J. T. Kulp and Mrs. L. A. Simon captains of the Fourth ward, have finished their work and report total sales of $30,000. Mrs. H. C. Sumney, vice chair man of the speaker's committee, gave her entire time last week to patriotic talks in the Fifth ward. Mrs. Sumney each day spoke at a meeting held there for the loan. Wednesday she spoke at the Acme Box factory. The booths in the City Isiational bank and Omaha National bank buildings report the sale to date of $16,200 worth of Victory notes. Miss Letitia Hambright is the captain of both booths. Mrs. Charles Van Alstine, a lieu tenant of the Eighth ward, sold a $5,000 victory note to Mr. C. L. Modisett Monday. Miss Sophia White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. White, received a $500 Victory note from her father Monday afternoon at her birthday celebration. Mrs. White also bought $1,000 worth of the notes for herself the same day. Theater Party and Tea. Mrs. Wm. Dickenson gave a mati nee party followed by a tea at Hotel Fontenelle, Wednesday, for her guest, Miss Mildred Ash of Kansas City. Mrs. M. C. Peters, who is now in New York, will remain until the lat ter part of May. Uncleaned, Unpressed and Soggy Clothes Will Cover the Wearer As Well As Brand New Garments BUT Some how or other you step livelier and lift your head high er when you're clad in spick, pan, and thoroughly cleaned togs. Send-Us Your Clothes and "feel better." DRESHER BROTHERS Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers, Tailors, Rug Cleaners, Shoe Repairers. Main Office and Plant, 2211-13-17 Farnam St. Branch Offices t Dresner, The Tailor, ISIS Farnam St.; Pompelan Room of Brandeis Stores, West end ef Main Floor of Burfess-Nash Co. PHONE JYLER 345. May-Tirhe Lunch . Room Opens . May 6 . Prominent Women to Be On. Committee for the Entire Month at the Lunch. ' The May-Time lunch rocvn will be opened Tuesday, May 6, on the fifth floor of Orchard & Wilhclm's to the public far- the benefit of the Asso ciated Charities. This space has been donated and the Associated Charities are seeking the hearty co operation of the people of Omaha to "hold the home lines." Luncheon will be served daily through the month of May. The Associated Charities declare that they have weathered the storm and struggled through the war times and are now emerging into the peace times hoping the public will do all it can to assist. Mrs. George A. Doane is general secretary of the associa tion and is assisting the committee in every way. Chairmen Publicity chairman, Mrs. Edward M. Syfert; chef of cuisine, Mrs. fl. H. Baldn'ge; chairman purchasing supplies, Mrs. T. L. Davis; commit tee silver, linen and chiria, Mes dames Clem Chase and Charles Of--fut; chairman days and hostesses, Mrs. J. E. Davidson; assistants, Mrs. Frank Brogan, Mrs. Edwin Swobe; treasurer, Mrs. E. S. Westbrook; flower committee, Mrs. George Brandeis; courtesy committee, Mrs. Willard Hosford; program commit tee. Mrs. Ronald Patterson: dona tions, Mrs. J. J. McMullen. - Her 90th Birthday. Mrs. Catherine Pollard, one of the pioneers of Nebraska, is today (May day), celebrating her 90th birthday and receiving the congratulations, of her many friends- at her home on South Eleventh street, on her natal day. Hair Gr orjth depends upon hair culture, and hair culture begins with scalp cleanliness. Growth stops and bald ness begins when the scalp and hair are not cleansed regularly and thoroughly and in the right manner. If your hair is dull, oily or dry and brittle, ute QUINEGG Shampoo Quinepg will allow the tiny oil glands to release just the right amount of oil to keep your hair soft, iilky,healthyand vigorous. Large Bottle 50c 'Ba Fair With Your Hair." If your own druggist does not hava Quinegg Shampoo, you will find it on sale and recommended by Sherman & McCon nell Drug Store, Beaton Drug Co., and Merritt Drug Co. Adv. , I lit I CS3t DkivustH . . . " run-down people n two weeks time ta manr Instances. Used end highly en dorsed by former United States Senatore and Members of Confess, well-known physicians and former Public Health fa cials. Ask youc doctor or drugs about it. - msssss1 Try It! A medicine which has given satisfaction to its users for over 40 years, as Cardui has, must be a good medicine. If you suffer from female troubles, and need a reli able, strengthening tonic, of real medicinal value, as proven by the experi ence of thousands of women users, TAKE 17.3 Woman's Tonic .Mrs. CvS. Budd, of Covina, Calif.t in writing of her experience with Cardui, says: "i took a bottle at 13 years old, and it cured my headaches. I have taken it since mar riage, and received much help from it. Cardui is the best medicine I ever took ... It was the only medicine . . . that helped my back ..." Try Cardui. , All Drnggisti EBit i Mil I Li mm who have been permanently cured. 08. E, R. TARRY. 240 Bee Bid, Omaha, Neb. vicirs VAPm Y0UR BODYGUARD" 30. urn 60MT20