Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 28, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE -BEE: v OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919.
12
His tongue
Drept manna, and could make ths
The battar raaaen.
Man'a leva (a of man' Ufa a thing apart,
"Tit woman'a whela existence.
Byraa.
Milton.
NOTED SUFFRAGIST HERE,
Mrs. F. H. Caten, well known suf
frage worker, is visiting friends in
Jmalia. Mrs. Thor Jorgensen will
entertain informally at her home,
1001 Park avenue. All suffrage work
ers and old friends of Mrs. Caten'i
ire invited to be present.
Beantify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadkola CREAM
Tie Unequaled Baaitifwr
UtrJ and Endorud
By Thoatandt
Guaranteed to re
move tan, frcc!:lei.
pimples, liver-snots.
etc. Extreme casei
Rids pores and t:s?uei
Leaves the skin cleari
Two sizes. Sold bj
leading toilet counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Park. Ttnn.
twenty days,
of impurities,
soft, healthy.
Creche Bridge
Party Well
Attended
Mrs. Glade Won Beautiful
Panel Mirror As First
Prize at Bridge.
The Creche bridge party, given
Monday afternoon at th,e Fontenelle
hotel for the benefit of the Creche,
was well attended.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Glade, a panel mirror, donated by
Mrs. F. A. Brogan and Mrs. F. W.
Judson.
Second prize, Mrs. Smegana, em
broidered handkerchiefs, donated by
Mrs. Arthur Rogers.
Third prize, Mrs. Carlisle Whit-
Daintiness
frcshneos delightful flavor you find them all in
CAMPBELL'S CAPITAL CAKES are pure as the
, 'fresh, white blossoms." Only the choicest of materials,
including real butter and fine, fresh eggs, besides the
highest grade flour, sugar and flavoring materials go
into them. They're economical, too, saving the expense,
time and worry of cake making. Delicious icing on each
one.
Price 15 Cents
at Grocers
7AMPBEITQ
fl CAPITAL
ing, thermos careffe, donated by Mrs.
Paul Gallagher.
Fourth prize, Mrs. T. Rosenfeld,
creton covered card, table, donated
by Mrs. T. L. Kimball.
Fifth prize, Mrs. John Mehlop,
lamp, donated by Mrs. John A. Mc
Shane. .
Sixth prize, Mrs. A. S. Schindell,
white silk hose, donated by Mrs. A.
C. Smith. i
Seventh prize, Mrs. Ullmann, a
glass candy jar, donated by Mrs.
Louis Clark.
Eighth prize, Mrs. Deagon, black
ostrich fan, donated by Mrs. A. A.
Thompson.
Ninth prize, Mrs. Worlick. silk
hose, donated by Mrs. Luther Drake.
Tenth prize, Miss Marion Kuhn,
open work hose, donated by Mrs.
Louis Nash.
, Eleventh prize, Mrs. Thomas Orr,
black. silk hose, donated by Mrs.
Luther Drake.
Twelfth prize, Mrs. W. H. Tay
W rarveH nicture frame, donated
by Mrs. Barton Millard.
Thirteenth prize, Mrs. a. Sturae
vant. silk hose, donated by Mr. A.
C. Smith.
Fourteenth prize, Mrs.. F. W.
Smith, mahogany tray, donated by
Milton Darling.
Fifteenth prize, Mrs. A. V. Kins
ler, fitted sewing bag, donated by
Miss Jessie Millard.
Sixteenth prize, Mrs. Greer, cull-
ing basket, donated by Mrs. W. R.
Mathews.1
Seventeenth prize, Mrs. M. C.
Reynolds, boudoir pillow, donated
by Mrs. Paul Gallagher.
Eighteenth prize, Mrs. C. Rosen
stock .tray, donated by Miss Ara
bella Kimball.
Nineteenth prize, Mrs. Hasle-, silk
hose, donated ,by Mrs. Ward Bur
gess. ' '
Twentieth prize, Mrs. A. Marple,
silk hose, donated by M. E. Smith
& Co.
Twenty-first prize, Miss Bess
Allen, violet vase, donated by Mr.
Henry C. Copley.
. Twenty-second prize, Mrs. Joseph
Barker, pilk silk garters, donated by
Mrs. C. C. Allison.
Twenty-third prize. Mrs. Scripps,
vanity case, donated by Mrs. F. A.
Nash..
While the accounts are not yet ac
curately staightened, the women in
charge feel sure that there has been
netted more than $250.
W. C. T. U.
The Omaha W. C. T. U. will meet
Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
P. L. Edling, 2417 Decatur street.
Miss Halcyon Cotton of Chicago
will arrive Friday to be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black un
til after the Beckett-Burns wed
ding. Miss Cotton .will play the
wedding march.
Happy Hollow
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Pickard, Tuesday evening at the
Happy Hollow club were:
fpHrc! and Mesdames
8hlrlo Wilson. ETO OOOI
I.ee Huff.
M. H- Hammond. BTAOI
Salph Walters. TAOINNNN
L'r. and Mrs. J. F. Anion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Linderholm
entertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing at the Happy Hollow club in
honor of Mr. Linderholm's captains
and their wives in the Victory Loan
drive. Covers were placed for:
Messrs. and Mesdames
J. F. Buchanan, 1.. P. Manchester.
P. P. Mason, George B. Powell,
X Srott. J. A. Bender,
W. F. Hart. J. A. Linderholm.
War Camp Community
i
Combs'. Graduation Gifts Ara
Gorgeous, but Modest In Price.
Diamonds for Graduation
The Gift That Lives fot All Time ' .
Our Hundred Dollar Special
Absolutely perfect, beautiful color and brilliant
set in solid 14K mountings. We have searched
the diamond markets of the country to satisfy
our determination to give you the largest abso
lutely perfect diamond ring possible for $100.
We know they can't be beat for the money.
Every one a gem.
Quality - $ 1 00 - Quantity
r
CZATOK5Ct
JLVELRV
7
nisyvr
Health Foods
Contain More of the Body-Building and Sustaining Elements than
Any of the Commonly Used Cereals
Ri-al-fa Pancake Flour Makes delightful pancakes easily digested more nutritious.
Ri-al-fa Table Syrup-r-Pure and wholesome. A flavor like strained honey.
Ri-al-fa Fountain Syrup Served at most places where soft drinks are sold.
Ri-al-fa Tea A delicious mealtime drink, containing no tannin.
Al-fa "Better-than-Coffee" Free from caffeine. Does not set the nerves on edge or dis
turb sleep.
Ri-al-fa Candy A delicate, nourishing confection.
Your order for Ri-al-fa Health Foods will be promptly filled by these Omaha dealers:
H. AbraniBon. H22 N. 39th St.
H. H. Aodreasen, 2620 lake St
Max Arbitman. S918 N. 28th St.
W. A. Berry. 4401 S. 2h St.
. J. I Barta, 5406 S. 21st St
Bark alow Bros. (AH Stores).
Basket Stores (All Stores).
D. Blumenthaal. 2002 Cuming St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Briardy, 2812 Webster St.
Fred Bron. 3847 Ames Are. I
J no. Rett. 2526 Lake St. '
O. E. BurinRton. S006 N. 24th St.
Ernest Buffett, 6001 Underwood Ay.
F. L. Bird. 4624 S. 24th St
W. R. Butts, 2622 Leavenworth St.
A. C. Buttery, S220 N. 24th St
A. Barnell, 2510 N. 24th St
Central Market, 160S Harney St
P. H. Chudaeoff. 40 N. 30th St
City Drue Store, 4502 S. 24th St
S. J. Cusick, 4606 N. 30th St
Courtney A Co., 17th and Douglas
G. P. Durnall, S24 Jaynes St
Auk. Dnhibeek. 4008 Wirt St
Jos. Daytch, 4630 S. 20th St
3. W. Daniels. 4118 N. l7th St
Driml Bros.. 2010 Q St
Elton Pharmacy. S240 N. 24th St
Freytas Pharmacy. 624 N. 24th St 1
Freirser-Fox Drug Co., 1402 Douglas St
, H. Frlede!. 2815 Leavenworth St
K. Framen. 255 N. 19th St
.1. A. Gross. 5815 N. 25th St.
Getten Wickham. 1605 Faraam St.
Win. Gentleman. 3222 N. 24th St
Goodwin's Store, 2902 Hamilton St
M. Ginsberg. 2637 Franklin St
Fred Goodman, 2619 Decatur St
p. C. Goldware. 3412 Charles St.
F. Goldenhenr. 341! N. 24th St
M. Green. 1550 N. 20th St
Chas Horwieh. 2108 N St
Hassoon Bros.. 322 N. 16th St
Hihheler t Co., 2312 Vinton St
Fml Karelin. 1837 N. 24th St
Hay len Bros.. 16th and Dodge
Fred A. Hart 3907 S. 24th St
Wm Hiykel, 424 N. ISth St
S. Harmel. 2025 Sherman Ave.
Harm 4 Fink. 4804 S. lath It
Sts.
Johnson 4s Blind, 2917 Leavenworth St
John Julius, 6645 S. 21st St.
A. J. Jacobson, 1404 S. 16th St
Tom Johnson, 2002 Lake St.
Leo Jurgenr, 4024 S. 24th St.
Chris Jenson, 3560 S. 24th St.
John F. King, 1917 Clark St
John C. Klauek. 4104 N. 24th St
Fred Krcma, 6018 S. 20th St, South Side.
K. 4 M. Grocery Co., 2114 N. 24th St.
Luke Kelly. 2902 Franklin St
Kotera 4 SIpup. 1261 S. 16th St
Morris Levine, 3213-16 Leavenworth Bt
F. London, 1202 N. 24th St
M. London. 1902 N. 26th St.
Miller Park Pharmacy, 5823 N. 24th St
Joe Margulis. 1302 N. 24th St
H. Maggert, 2820 Cuming St
'Munt -Pharmacy. 4024 S. 27th St
J. Morgan, 2801 Spragua St
S. L. McDonald, 2323 Vinton St.
MeConoughey Drug Co., 8194 Ames Ave. .
Frank Neltner, 2717 Leavenworth St
M. Newman, 2623 Woolworth ave.
Sch. Newman, 1138 N. 18th St
N. Oddo, 846 S. 21st St
L. M. Parsley, 4612 S. 20th St
Parker Street Pharmacy, 1823 N. SSd St"
E. R. Pankratt 4 Sons, 8908, N. 24th St
Paxton Hotel Pharmacy. 14th and Harney.
H. Phillips, 2564 Cuming St '
Tardun 4 Sipple. 3821 N. 24th St "
C. D. Pickard, 58th and Center.- "
John Peterson, 8921 Cuming St
Niels Pedersen, 3928 Maple St
J. Rife. 849 S. 24th St
Wm. Rhyn. 710 N. 16th St.
H. Rimerman, 2702 Lake St
George Roffman, 2624 N. 30th St
Jno. W. Reel, 4002 Ames Ave.
Rialto Delicatessen, 15th and Douglas Sts.
L. Rosenblum. 808 N. 16th St
The Specialty Co.. 218 N. 16th St
Sam Sletfon, 1410 N. 24th St
Nick Salisteen. 4933 S. 26th St
Chas. Stern, 2307-9 Leavenworth St
Thomas E. Shafer, 3024 N. 24th St
Jno. H. Schrader, 4128 S. 24th Si
Chas. Sehwalm, 2236 S. 20th St
Snyder' Pharmacy, 3229' California St
Spaulding Grocery, 2869 Spaulding St
A. Simon, 8128 Maple St
J. Spellman, 1102 N. 17th St.
A. Szigetvary. 1822 Clark St
C. Thorsen, 1439 N. 19th St.
Jacob Tatalbaum. 1314 N. 27th St
George Tietsort, 3530 N. 40th St.
J. W. Vance, 8701 Ames Ave.
Mrs. Kate Yan Vliet, 2306 S. 16th St.
Wm. Lloyd Wallace, 2719 North 24th St
Abe Weinstein, 2667 Dodge St
E. A. Williamson. 2608 Burdette St
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuming.
Welsh's Grocery Store, 4705 S. 24th St
C. A. Wolf, 2403 Leavenworth St.
E. Wolfson, 4944' Sherman Ave.
L. Wolfson, 2603 N St, South Side.
M. Zuckachwert, 2828 Chicago St.
O. Zuber, 3701 N. 24th St
S. Greenhouse, 14WN. 36th St
John Kruse, 8811 Spaulding St
Castor Cash Store, 4262 Amea Ave.
Fontenelle Grocery Co., 4001 Amea Ave,
Florence Drug Store, 8524 N. 80th St
Otto Green. 5906 N.-J4th St
Mrs. Nettle S. Johnson, 4602 Bedford Ave.
J. E. Kirk, 2702 Fort St
Meyer Meyerson, 2540 Rees It
J. H. Kuppig, 4702 N. 8th St-
L. L. Sawyer. 4426 Bedford Ave.
M. Sroka. 7602 N. 30th St.
A. F. Zouhre. 4238 Lake St
Joe Bondi, 308 N. 16th St.
J. L. Betts. 2526 Lake St
Jake Beckowitz, 1602 N. 24th St
Peter Carmon, 1441 N. 19th St .-
Anderson Drug Co., 20th and Lake Sts.
Sam Flag, 1402 N. 24th St t
G. W. Goodenough. 411 N. 24th St
-Willie Ham mid, 2416 Cuming St
H. Havich, 16th and Cuming Sts.
W. F. Kittering, 4312 S. 24th St
H. K roper, 1601 N. 9th St
W. H. Kurtz, '2936 N. 16th St
Lake Cash Grocery 4 Meat Co., 2704 Lake St.
Lee 4 Lee. 1705 N. 33d St
Minkin Grocery Co., 2114 N. 24th St
M. Olloway, 404 N. 16th St
Joseph H. Peters. 5601 S. 22d St
Z. H. Reeder. 1606 N. 16th St
M. .Siegler. 714 N. 28th St
H. Ramsey, 1618 Vinton St
P. Titus, 2706 Lake St
Wade 4 Benson. 2520 Lake St.
C. H. Schaven, 2601 N. 45th St
S. B. Stark, 8428 N. 30th St
A. Morris, 4904 N. 30th St
National Alfalfa Products Co.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Through the courtesy of the Na
tional League of Woman Service
the Army and Navy club was made
a rose garden this week when they
sent hundreds of roses and carna
tions. This organization has sent
flowers during all the past months
and they are much appreciated by
the men visiting the club as well as
the people in charge of the club.
Mr. E. C. Thomas, new assistant
executive of the War Camp Com
munity Service, met, with the Scout
Masters at their regular meeting this
week and an informal discussion of
the plans for the meetings of the
5th and 6th of June was held.
Harry Murrison of the war canp
was asked to lead the scout masters'
sing on the Sth and a big mass
meeting of all the scouts in the city
on the court house grounds on the
6th of June in the evening. Other
plans for co-operation with the
scouts were discussed.
The Sun theater gave 89 "boys"
passing through Omaha a free show.
The men expressed their apprecia
tion and thanks for the good time
shown them while they were in
Omaha.
The Happy Hollow club granted
the permission for the use of their
club to the War Camp Community
Service for a dance on Monday eve
ning when 75 returning men were ex
pected to stop over in the city.
Mr. W. L. Hall and Miss Bernice
McCoy and Mrs. Montague have re
turned from Kansas City, where they
attended a district meeting of the
Community Organizers and Girls'
Workers.
Musical at Benson.
The little folks of the primary
rooms of the Methodist Sunday
school are planning their last pay
ment on a new piano, by giving an
entertainment this (Tuesday) even
ing at 8 o'clo'.k, vith the assistance
of their talented young friends. The
program consists of a piano solo,
Miss Olga Sorensen; violin solo,
Master Cormell, pupil of Emily
Cleve; readings, Misses Alice Day,
Luella Cannon, Master Charles Can
non, ouoils of Miss Kittleson: read
ing, Miss Maud Monroe, pupil of
Miss Amy Woodruff; vocal solos,
Gertrude Chad well and James Lor
ley, closing with a violin solo by
Mrs. J. Burger, and selections by a
male quartet.
For Miss Beckett.
' Mrs. Everett Burke and Mrs.
Walter Byrne entertained at lunch
eon Tuesday at the Athletic club in
honor of Miss Margery Beckett,
niece of Judge and Mrs. Woodrough,
H bride of next week. This was the
first of many hpnor affairs planned
for Miss Beckett. Each day from
now until her wedding, holds one or
wo "given in honor parties for her.
The luncheon table Tuesday was
decorated in pink and white sweet
peas and covers were placed tor:
Mesdames
Hugh Conrey.
Earl Burkett.
Misses
Evelyn Horton.
Margery Beckett.
Mesdames
Everett Burke.
Walter Byrne.
Misses
Helen Weeks.
Mrs. E. H. Dunham and Mrs.
Herbert H. Daniels will entertain at
the dinner dance at the Happy Hol
low club Saturday evening for Miss
Marjory Beckett.
Mrs. Charles Black will give a
luncheon Saturday for Miss Beckett.
Entertain at Dinner.
Mrs. F. A. Nash gave a din
ner Tuesday evening at her home
in honor of Miss Katherine Prinde
ville of Chicago, who is the guest
of Mrs. Nash's niece, Miss Ellen
Creighton. The girls present were
the nieces of Mrs. Nash. Spring
flowers were used in the table decor
ations and covers placed for:
Misses Misses
Katherine Prlndeville, Grace Allison.
Chicago. Clara Daugherty.
Ellen Creighton.
Messrs. ' Mrssrs.
Allan Tultey. Albert 8lbbernsen.
Denman Kountze. Lt. Ned Connollr.
Jabln Caldwell.
Birthday Party.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Miss Augusta Stock, at her
home, 3017 South Sixteenth street,
Saturday. The afternoon was most
enjoyably spent in playing games,
races, and other amusements. Prizes
were won by:
Margaret Wlgtn. Hllzabeth Schnleder.
Elizabeth Mollner. Robert Wigton.
Those present were:
Mry Wclnfurtner. Iheicaa Schlinger..
DeaMB owariz. F.llzebeth .Schnleder.
Margaret Wleton.. Theresa Welnfurtner
Amelia Gregerson. Florence Schaber.
i aura uregerson. Madeline Hutfless.
Helen Hornlg. Marlon Hartman.
Emma Zlnk. Augusta Stock.
Margaret Rledman. Georgl Munch.
Katherine Pollrles. Harry Hornlg.
Dorothy Narhtlgal. Robert Wigton.
Anna Schuster. Hlmmi Swartz.
Eleanor Forst. Herman-Stock.
Ida Kschaefer. August Stock.
Entertainment Commitee.
The entertainment committee of
the Happy Hollow club have the fol
lowing women to form a sub-committee
for this vear's activities:
Mesdames F. J. Jumper, Roy A.
Ralph and Norman H. Tyson.
Red Cross.
Home service section American
Red Cross has valuable information
for Mrs. G. W. Stucker or W. Pres
ton French. If they will call at the
office in the court house or phone
Tyler 2721 information will be given. ,
School Forum to Close for Year
and Will Lunch at
Prettiest Mile.
The last regular meeting of the
Omaha School Forum will be held
on Thursday, at 4:30 p. m. at the
Central High auditorium.
The forum luncheon will be held
Saturday at the Prettiest Mile club.
Mrs. E. W. Howell, president of
the Tuesday Musicale club, will give
the address and Miss Kate McHugh
will respond.
Miss Clara Mason, president of
the forum, is one of a committee
of representative women to help fur
ther the work of the convention of
the League to Enforce Peace. She
has asked the following to represent
the forum at the luncheon on Satur
day at the Fontenelle:
Miss Cassie Roys, Miss Ella
Thorngate, Mrs. Martin W. Chris
taincy and Miss Edith Isaacson.
May-time Lunch
Notes
Twenty sailors were guests of the
women workers at the Maytime
lunch room Tuesday.
Thursday will be the last day
luncheon will be served. On Sat
urday there will be an auction sale
of kitchen utensils and equipment,
including gas stoves, refrigerators,
kitchen cabinet. Everything in
first-class condition.
Mrs. George Sutton and Mrs. W.
W. Brown, two enthusiastic work
ers, have not missed a day from
their work assisting Mrs. H. H.
Baldridge preparing the edibles for
the lunch room. Mrs. J. R. Seobie
is another faithful worker who has
not missed a tlay at the lunch
room. She spends hours drying
silver and polishing glasses.
Saturday's receipts eclipsed those
of any other day; total was $63.1.39;
391 chicken pies were sold.
Dr. LeRoy Crummer had guests
including: Rev. and Mrs. T. J.
Mackey, Mr. and Mrsr Julius Kes
sler, Mrs. Tom Rogers, Mrs.
Thomas Swobe, Mrs. B. F. Crum
mer. Others entertaining were:
Mesdames Mesdames
O. O. Redlck.l R. M. Sibley.
H. Y. '('lurk Arthur Silas Rogers.
W. E. MarUn. Y. A. Nash.
P. T. McOrath. Mr. Walter Taga,
B. W. Nash.
Miss Wlnnlfred Smith.
"An Afternoon."
Mrs. Lawrence Briuker enter
tained at tea Tuesday afternoon at
her home for Miss Mildred Butler
of Kansas City and for Miss Kath
erine Prindeville of Chicago. Spring
flowers were used throCgh the rooms
and Mrs.Brinker was assisted by
Mesdames Fred Clarke, jr.; Paul
Gallagher, Jack Webster, Misses
Katherine Thummetl. Menie Davis,
Elizabeth Davis, Louise Dinning,
Ellen Creighton and Elizabeth
Bruce.
Mrs. Harley G. Moorhead is
spending the week in Chicago.
JUT
HAPPY
is Tor jutt Tr- n T
11 U OufrVD
isfo
ft BETTER BREAKFAST'-fl BETTER MY
Beause'Sttt SERVED A BETTER CVfFEE"
Coffee
Delicious
v w
BBSBBBb1sSBBBBBBbW BBBBBBBBBBBBBSaBBBBBW
A
ii m ui ii ii
tMMaaanaaaaBBMssas.
,iiiniiiiiiiuiMoi)ilifi)MfDi
'lflffjlfflw
IJeryMiefe
UiftUaidevvelr
or..
Wedding
u
5
Today it is not unusual for our brides to fol
low many of the same plans for their wed
dings as mother had them years ago.
It is quite the thing to wear the same
lace that mother wore, and so with
many other beautiful little details.
Mother's wedding gifts were Jewelry
necklaces, cameos, waist pin sets,
etc., as well as Silverware for her table.
Today, ,when the bride is copying so
from Mother's wedding and each de-.
tail enriches the occasion, and bring
beautiful thoughtsof love Let us sug
gest that you, too' add to her picture
and
Give Gifts of JEWELRY
on this her Wedding Day.
.tLyj 1J
n fijrg ueweifui
- 1