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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1919)
Whea angry thoughte and Impatient word bejin eolr yor argument, remember that no two thine ere "re widely jundtred than tcareh (or truth and etrHe (or victory. ' Tha Sacred Writing a dticribt Cod aa Marcher al hoarta. but nowhere do they repreaeat Him' M ft I aaarchar of church racorda. - Washington Folks Are Looking Forward To ttie Return of The "Wilsons Many Other Prominent Families Will Open Homes Soon and Enter Into The Spirit of 1919 Spring. Their (Washington Bureau of the Bee.) WASHINGTON'S spring, season is looking up quite a bit, with the prospect of a return of our presi dent and his wife, and the opening of a new congress shortly. Con gresa is the real spice to the Wash ington season. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels will return here about the middle of Mayand Secretary Baker is already en route home. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels after having been almost all over the war zone in Europe, ae in Lon don this week where they are being entertained by royalty and the royal navy, in glorious fashion. ... The spring here sees many changes in the diplomatic circle, the principal one being the return this week to England of the eminent Ambassador and British High Com missioner the Earl of Reading, and his countess, who have-endeared themselves to all with whom they hare come in contact. The earl is returning to his distinguished duties of lord chief justice of England. They spent a few days in New York where they were guests at the horse show of Mrs. Burke Roche, in her box, and at dinner preceding, y Washington is filled with soldiers, the khaki of the army and the blue Snd the-forest green, of the navy and the (marine , corps, being con , stantly jyithin sight, on the streets. The men are all dance-mad. Those who come from over-seas especially, and everywhere, when there is a strajn of . music and two or three people, they are taking advantage of the rhythms and tripping about, sometimes on the sidewalks and in the parks, within sound of the hurdy-gurdy. At all cafes or restaurants where, there is any kind of music, the dance is in evidence between courses. Potomac Park To Open. The plan to open the Potomac park to easy access for those who have no moters or horses, is re ceived with enthusiasm and people of all ages, can hardly wajt until the needed improvements are made, for the landings of the government ferry which is to ply between the lower wharves of the river, and the land ings on the south end of the beauti ful park, which runs far out into the river. A beautiful view far down the river and far up, and across to the barracks, and up the eastern branch where the navy yard afrid the government hangars and Boiling Field are located. The plan is to open up the park for picnic parties, and for tired and hot hu manity to get a whiff of fresh air, with a chance for an al fresco sup per or lunch. The -day trips to Norfolk and" Old Point, by the river boats, is another step in the direc tion of making more comforts and even luxuries for city ridden, sum mer residents of Washington. For all these years, one could only make the trip to Norfolk at night, and the same for the return trip. From early in this month, through the summer, there will , be a regular daily schedule" both ways, which will make a lovely summer outing. The Norris' Return. Senator and Mrs. Norris of Ne braska returned to their Washington home on Sunday from their month's visit at Panama and Haiti. They had an ideal trip, for although it was scheduled as the early part of tlie rainy season, the rain was held pff until after their return. They found on the day of their arrival in Panama that Governor and Mrs. Harding had mapped out almost every hour of their time on the isthmus, 1n entertainment of one kind or another. They were enter tained at a dinner party that night, "by the Governor and Mrs. Hard ing who had a large company to meet the visitors from , the states. Another night the American min ister, Mr. Prince, had a dinner in their honor, and then the president of Patjama and Mme. Porras enter tained them, and some other dis tinguished residents of the isthmus, including Senor Arrias, the wealthi est citizen of Panama, had a beau tiful fuction in their honor. The party included Senator arid Mrs. Norris, Miss Hazel Norris, Senator and Mrs. Wesley Jones of Wash ington state. Representative and Mrs. Lehlbach of New Jersey, and son and daughter, and Representa tive and Mrs. Fisher of Tennessee, and their tVo sons. They had an equally interesting and brilliant threef days in Haiti , J ' Mrs. Burk, widow of Genera! Burk, of Omaha, has returned to her i apartment at the Dresden, from At lantic City, not very muchmproved in health, to she is not doing much in the way of social festivities. Her j daughter, Miss Anna Burk, who has been in France doing Red Cross work for more than a year, is now . going into Czecko-Slovia to con tinue that work, of which there is plentyo be done. It is something of a disappointment that Miss Burk is not returning to the United States this summer, but she writes she is much too interested in the humane work she is doing over there to re turn to idleness. Colonel Maish, son-in-law of Mrs. Mafsh, is also on the other side, with no prospect of immediate return. Mrs. Stewart Wildman. Mrs. Stewart Wildman of Omaha, spent a busy week here as the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney.7 They had a round of en tertainments for her, including a Crepe Sports Blouse. II ''II' ! E BERESFORD. By GERTRUD D RANGE is an exceedingly pop ular sports color. The vibrate in the heavy silk crepes which are made up in peplum blouses to be worn with white skirts. A pictur esque model of crinkly orange crepe is embroidered with a 1order of flowers in shades of white, black and Chinese blue. The sleeves and round neck are also treated with this em broidery, which is done in heavy mercerized tloss. black jet buttons fasten the neck and appear on the slashed sleeves. The fullness of the heltline is held by a narow sash of black velvet ribbon. The sports hat worn with this;' effective blouse is vivid oranee trimmed with field flowers, which repeat the coloring of the embroidery. Black and white daisies, cornflowers and nasturtiums predominate. "DANDERINE" FOR - ' FALLING HAIR Stop dandruff, and double beauty of your hair for few cents. Dandruff causes a feverish irrita tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bot tle of "Danderine" at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several aplications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Your hair ap pears soft, glossy and twice as thick and abundant. Try it! Adv. CAN CUBED Free Proof To You All I wast h your nuns and addraai as I can tend yon a free trial treatment I want you jut to try thie treatment that'i ail aat ary ft. .That i my only ai rumen t. rtfWi la the Retail Drug ButineM for to yean. I am a member of tha Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Druggists' Association. Nearly eTeryona in Fart Wayne anew ma ana anowe aoout my lucceasrai treatment, uver aisrnt CTouene imi Man Man, women ana cnnaren oaaiae 01 rorc wayne nave, accoraiag to weir own rar Ita, been eared by thii treatment lince I tint made thia offer public If yea have Kcaeaia, Itea, SaNt Rheuaa, Tetter nerer mind how bad my treatment has 'atSSSSV ill tha went naata I aver 111- Mho mm a aluaia to mrwm aty aJataa. - Send me your nam and address on the coupon below and ret the trial treatment I weal as aaad 700. r&KB. The wooden accomplished in your own case will be proef. aiiiiiiaaianiiiiiiiaaai CUT AMD MAN. TOMT i i iniiaaiiaa aiaaaaaananaa I. C. NUTZI1X, Druggist, 307 Wnt Main ft.. Fort Way ha. i atnd without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment, dinner party the day after she came Jast week, a luncheon at the Mont gomery Country club on -Sunday, and dinner parties both Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Major and Mrs. Sweeney entertained at dinner on Friday night of last week in honor of Senator and Mrs. Charles B. Henderson of .Nevada. Mrs. Wild man left on Thursday for Buffalo, to make a visit there before return ing to her home in Omaha. The girls of Akjar-Ben club had their monthly dance tonight at the Wilson normal school, with a com pany numbering 100, all young peo ple from Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penfield nee Bacon of. Omaha, returned on Mon day from a six weeks stay in Paris where Mr. Penfield had some duties connected with the peace confer ence. The IUincuV Federation of Wo man's Clubs, which- celebrates its silver "jubilee this year, comprises some 660 clubs, with an aggregate membership of nearly 70,000. A new law in Utah establishes the eight-hour work day for women and further provides that it must be continuous labor wi,th the exception of one hour for lunch. Thousands of woman's clubs throughout the United States are preparing programs for an appro priate observance at the end of May of the centennial anniversary of the birth of Julia Ward Howe. The South Carolina Equal Suf frage league has established perma nent headquarters in Columbia. Mother of Seventeen, Made 111 By : Absence of Runaway Son ? Mtt ana Mri Charles B. Ccale. and euntlv Mrs. Marie Casale, of Newark, N. J., the mother of 17 children, is ill at rter home from worry be cause of the absence of her 14-year-old-son, Frank, who "ran away" from home several weeks ago. Mrs. Casale declares that the cares of raising her large family never caused one-half as much anxiety as the ab sence of Frank. Charles H. Casale, father of the children, is a member of the New Jersey assembly. There are 17 children, eight boys and nine girls, and all except two daughters, who are married, are living at Jie Casale home in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Casale I are shown standing in the back ( row; next row, left to right: Rose, Elizabeth, Jennie, Mar garet, Helen and -Michael. Front row, left to right:, Frank, Joseph, William, John, Evelyn, Charles, Josephine with Ryta the baby. Dominick, Eugene and Catherine, f Balkans Kno w Value of The Red Cross Balkans Know Value of Red Cross. In the Balkins, fcs may be readily surmised, Red Cross work in the various states has been brought to the highest development, this effi ciency1 being due to experience as a result of the almost continuous wars in that part of Europe. Greece, Kfotenegro, Serbia and Roumania, all support capable Red Cross so cieties. Of the latter group, the or ganization in Roumania, because of the labors of the beautiful Queen Marie, director of all activities, is fbest known to the outside world. x Red Cross work in China began in 1904 during the Russo-Japanese war, being inspired by a desire on the part of the Chinese to alleviate the suffering of those who were not being provided for by the Red Cross organizations of the combat ant countries. The" Chinese Red Cross is planning a "reorganization this year on a scale that will carry the message of mercy tp every part of the vast empire. South America, Central America and Mexico have many efficient Red Cross societies. In some of the smal er countries, the Red Cross organiz ations have had a struggle to keep going, and these are to receive spe cial attention from the' congress at Geneva - DR. ALLWINE DENTAL SPECIALIST Will limit practice to beat methods of Extraction, and Plate, Crown and Bridge Work. , N ni.. TmA-Paav Health. 4U Securltiee Bldf. Phone Don. MM. ;osmeo Face Powder Adheres well Is delicate ly perfumed and is not affected by perspiration. , Insures a fresh, dear, velvety complexion and perfect protec- ion from tan, freckles and ton rarn. It cannot clog the pores or injure theskjn. Three shades, White, Flesh or Brunette. At All Toilet Count en- GEKVAISE GRAHAM M W. miaaia St. CUaas For eale by Sharmaa A McConnell Drug Cj NEW YORK . OMAHA SIOUX CITY J LINCOLN if iWe Qrote No Former or Comparative Prices in Our Advertising, he Best Judges of Out Values Are Orkin Bros.' Patrons, CONANT HOTEL BUILDING, SIXTEENTH STREET Monday- Omaha's Big Exclusive Women's Store Announces A Most Unusual Clearance Sale Our .n oice 1 1 LmioJ Costly Collection Suits H1H111II111MI1IIM of At Radical Reductions Suits of Individuality and cKarm brillicmt examples of the Tailleur's art. Suits of Per sonality in design distinctive models, fea-, tured by the ultra-fashionable exclusive women's shops ofihe East.' To effect a complete clearance we .have divided this collection into two groups and offer them Monday at the following mid-summer prices I. v " tricotim, poiret twill, gab rdine, U. S. serge, vehur checks, . severely tailored, ' semi-tailored, , bltfuse back, box coat, vestee effects, new long roll collars, blu;, black and tans. . '. I 7 1 1 Jricotine, U. S. serge, , poiret twill, gabardine, . severely tailored, semi tailored 'i ; vestee and blouse effects, Jrimmirigs of (iratf, pjn tucks jibroidery, buttons and cable stitching, blue, black and tans. 7Zr 4 fcl - If : .Age- I" -State- life: