THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919.
. - N ' 1 ' 11 I I I I I I
SOCIETY
Wedding Cards Issued.
Cards have heen issued for the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Morton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Morton, and, H. Robert Jobst of
Lincoln. The wedding will take
place Wednesday evening,, June 25,
at All Stmt's church. A very in
formal reception for the members
of the wedding party and intimate
frjends will be held after the cere
mony at the borne of the bride's pa
rt nta '
A number of affairs have been
planned for Mi&s Morton. Mrs.
Thomas Welton of Waverly, Neb.,
will entertain at luncheon at the
Athletic club. Friday. Mrs. Warren
Thompson will give a luncheon at
her home on Saturday. Miss Mar
garet Williams will be hostess at a
dinner in honor of Miss Mcrton
"Saturday evening at Happy Hollow
club. Miss Evelyn Ledwich will en
, tertain at a bridge party on Mon
day, June 23, for Miss Morton.
Bridal Attendants Entertain.
V Miss Helen Smails and Miss
Jacey Allen entertained at dinner
- This is E. B. Wiiiiams who has
placed hundreds of Hoover Electric
weepers in Omaha homes and thus
gave hours of respite from house
hold tasks. v j
Pay for it while you save your
back.
Si
3)2 South 18th St. Tyler 1011
Omaha, Neb.
SKIMMERS
CXV-) THE BIST
riAtMivuiu
Cool
Do your fan
it too late.
a-iifc je?- -
: r
W X in our Electric Shop Retail. Wt . fmX
fesaw-. ' v f i . n-fY The Ideal r amuy Loaf.
rrTT 14 Patronize Your
'; v jgfiyi v v s (it Neighborhood Grocer
k rtf .iTr ...IT..-, L-ff jay burns baking co.
tWgR ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY SRlRf''
Q3 - P f T?sL 7 v" v rf BREAD
at the Fontenelle and at a box party
at the Brandeis Monday evening for
the members of the Smails-Allen
wedding party.
Home Wedding.
A pretty home wedding will take
place Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Melcher, when
their daughter, Goldie, will become
the "hride of Mr. Ike Levy. The
ceremony will be performed by
Rabbi Cohn. Miss Juliette Levy and
Reuben Melcher will be the at
tendants while Miss Frances Mel
cher will carry the ring.
Weinert-King Nuptials.
A quiet wedding ceremony took
place Wednesday, June 11, at St.
Mary Magdelen's church, when Miss
Gladys King, daughter of Mr,, and
Mrs. Eugene F. King, of Newman
Grove, Neb., became the bride of
Franz A. Weinert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Weinert of Omaha. The
marriage service was read by Rev.
Father Basil. The young couple
will take a short trip to Kansas City
and Excelsior Springs and will make
their home in Omaha
Mrs. Nash to Entertain.
One of the delightful affairs of
the week will be the dancing party
given by Mrs. E. W. Nash in honor
of Miss Virginia Crofoot and Mr.
Nash Cartan of San Francisco. The
affair will ge given Wednesdty eve
ning at the Country club and the
guests will include the members of
the school set. Mr. Cartan will ar
rive Wednesday morning from the
west to visit his grandmother for
several weeks.
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is
very inurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get this at any
drug store, and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten 'the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, and
rinses but easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff. Adv.
The Joy Of A
Perfect Skin
Know the joy andH
to one thru possessing
a skin of purity and
V beauty. The soft, dis
tinguished appearance it
renders brings out your
natural beauty to its full'
est. In use over 70 years.
f IN'
V 5vJ
Make Hot Days
Days
in the home and office the warmest and most
sultry days will be made comfortable and en
joyable for work and rest by the use of an
ELECTRIC FAN
Smaller sizes for boudoir and den
Larger sizes' for living room and office
Have one installed now. See them on display
in our Electric Shop Retail.
shopping early July may find
Personals
Mrs. C W. McMillan and son.
Ambrose, who formally resided at
Fort Crook, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C C. Cope, jr. Mrs. McMillan
will return to New York next week
to meet Colonel McMillan on his re
turn from France.
Lt. Harold Merryman, who has
been spending a short leave in the
city, returned to Camp Dodge Mon
day afternoon, where he will re
ceive his honorable'discharge. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. ' Merryman will
make their home in Omaha.
Mrs. S. D. Barkalow and daugh
ter, Miss Caroline Barkalow, have
gone to Denver where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Mildred Wadleigh Penick of
New Orleans, who will be one of
Miss Dorothy Morton's bridesihaids,
will arrive Friday to be the house
guest of Miss Morton.
Mrs. Robert McGill. who has been
in St. Louis for the last six weeks,
returned Monday. . . '
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Frit lire vis
iting relatives in Dubuque for a
week.
Seymour Lake Club.
One of the largest affairs of the
week was a dancing party given at
S:ymour Lake Country club Mon
day evening," by the Hhi-Kang club
of Omaha Central High school,
when 250 were present. The ball
room and club rooms were profusely
decorated in the club colors, yellow
and white. Parents of the young
folks and the patrons of the club
were present during the evening.
The committee on arrangements
were: Flora Shukert, Herberta Bar
ker and Gladys Mickel.
Another delightful dancing party
was given at the club on Wednesday
evening by the South Omaha High
school. .About 160 were present.
I he rooms were beautifully deco
rated in the class colors, red and
white. Red roses being used in the
color scheme.
Miss Margaret Urion entertained
14 at the dinner dance on Tuesdav
evening. Miss Zelma Skinner also
entertained at the dinner dance
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aucust Radzuwe:
entertained 45 guests at their cot
tage at Seymour Lake Friday eve
r.ing
Reservations -for the dinner dance
Saturday night included Henry
Nygaard, who entertained 14; Sol
Degan, 11; Henry Windheim, 14
George E. Mickel, 8.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armbrust an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Fannie, to Fred A.
Frpcscher of Pilford, S. D. The
vedding will take place at the home
of the bride's parents, Wednesday
evening. Miss Margaret M. Arm
brust,' a sister of the bride, and Mr,
George W. Armbrust will be the
bridal attendants. Rev: Fred Seesko,
will read the marriage lines. The
young couple will make their home
tn riltord.
.- . ri ll - mtti i ircm
Long Lines
i. -
Simplicity is the keynote of the
charmeuse afternoon gown worn by
Kathleen O'Conrrer. It is designed
in strict adherence to the long lines
that predominate this season, and
the soft material adapts itself
Country Club
Entertaining at Sunday evening
suppers-were: Mr. W. J. Coad, eight;
Mrs. Wl M. Burgess, eight;' R. J.
Gidding, jr., six; W-. H. Wheeler,
five, and Mrs. Louis Clark, five.
Others with small parties were: Mr
J. A. Cavers, Joseph Barker, C. J.
Sibbernsen, Jack Webster, James
Ludlow, M. C. Peters, William Jef-
fers, Tom Kinsler and J. T. McCord.
Mrs. W. T, Page entertained at
supper Sunday evening when cov
ers were placed for Messrs. and
Mesdames Wilson Lowe, David
Baum, C. M. Wilhelm, Dr. and Mrs.
C. W.'.Hull, Mrs. Howard Baldriger
and Messrs. Walter Head, Harry
i r i jut i ii. .
ivicormicK ana vv. a. Alien.
Marriage Announcement.
Mrs. F. Gilchrist announces the
marriage of her daughter, Ruth Isa
be'lle, to Frank Slovak, jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slovak, sr.,
which took place May 14 at the
Kouritze Memorial church. Rev.
O. D. Baltzly performed the cere
mony. After a month's trip to Den
ver the young couple are now re
siding at 4123 South Thirteenth
street. -
Pre-Nuptial Affair.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Robb enter
tained at a dinner at their home
Sunday evening in honor of Miss
Viola Williams, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Williams, whose wedding
to Lieut. John Carson, Schultz takes
place Thursday evening, June 19.
For Miss Allen and Mr. Smails.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smails en
tertained at dinner at their home
Sunday evening for Miss Mabel
Allen and Mr. Herbert Smails, who
are to be married this week. A large
bowl of red and white roses was
the centerpiece. Covers were placed
for the following: Misses Mabel
Allen, Helen Smails, Jacey Allen,
Mrs. Kollin bturtevant, Messrs. ii.
J. McElrath, Ted Connor, Allen
Palmer, Herbert hmatls and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Burkett.
HORL ICR'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
'BPS I I
Predominate
gracefully to the clinging folds of
the gown. A vest of real filet lace
offers a soft relief to the dull black
of the charmeuse and a contrast
ing note is the girdle made of alter
nating lavender and blue ribbon.
Field Club
Those giving suppers Sunday eve
ning were: Robert Trimble, 6; G.
J., Ingwersen, 8; George Miller, 6;
J. E. Butler, 7, and Harry O. Steel,
6. Others giving small parties were:
Mr. Victor Smiley, F. Slater, A. H.
Fetters, R. F. Hansen, M. F. Dale,
James Trimble, O. H. Meadows
L. D. Upham and J. J. Harley.
Mrs. Edward Buckingham will
have 12 guests at luncheon on Tues
day and Mrs. T. D. Coleman will
have eight guests.
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Dough Faces.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
We are two chums, 14 and 18 years.
We read your "Lovelorn" column
every day and find lt very Interest
ing. We are very popular and every
time we go any place the boys run
after us. What can we do to stop
this?
We need powder for our faces and
can not afford to buy it. Would flour
be Just as good? We hope to see
this in print.
CORRINB AND CORRINE.
Using flour you may develop into
veritable "dough faces" provided
your development isn't already com
plete. If it rains yo might fljid
paste. Write some of your gay gal
lants letters such as this, and I'm
sure you will not be bothered fur
ther with their attentions. i
. About Movie Actresses.
Dear t Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Will you please tell me Billie Burke's
real name? Has she any children?
What is her age and address?
Which actress receives the high
est Balary?
Is June Caprice married?
Please answer in OmahaBee soon
as possible. Thanking yfu, I atn,
A MOVIE FAN.
Billie Burke is Mrs. Florenz Zeig
feld, Jr., and has one child, Patricia
Burke Ziegfeld. I cannot tell you
which one of the movie actresses re
ceive the highest salary there are
so many stories In circulation. June
Caprice" is not married she is 20
years old, -
Louie and Jane Poor timid girls.
Tour letter belies your disposition, I
am sure. Tes, I advise you to act
natural around the boys. Tou know
they are only human after all, and
if you momentarily gala their atten
tion by feigning what you are not,
what a terrible awakening for them
in the future, or else what a pitiable
time you will have keeping up the
farce. However, you might cultivate
some characteristics until they are
natural. Omaha affords many posi
tion, but the wages they- depend
upon the efficiency of the girl. Not
knowing your particular type of
beauty, I should hesitate, recom
mending nose pinchers or shell
rimmed glasses. Let the mirror de
cide such a weighty question.
A Reader I know of no one in
these days who would pay from $500
to $.600, for a Paisley ' shawl, how
ever beautiful, for they can be oB
tained for so much less, We aeCept
no commissions, for we make no
sales. 1
Kitten There is but one thing
for you to do, if you have found the
man you wish to marry, and that is
to tell your other friend. You know
that, sad as it is, you can't marry
both. .If you were not engaged to
him, I see no reason why he should
consider it strange. However, if
you are not positive, it would be far
better to wait a little and be certain,
Heart Beats
By A. K.
When the world says
That the man
With the money is great -x
That1 the dreamer
Of dreams
Is a worthless
Reprobate
We cannot agree.
When the masses proclaim
That the one who has fame
Alone
Is worthwhile
We glance right
Around us
And smile as we see
Unrecognized traits
Handed down by
The gods
To which mere man
Is blind and dumb.
We're all here for something
One thing or another
And each has
His own mission
To' fill
He may be a dreamer
Of beautiful dreams
Or a dreamer of
Wild reckless schemes
What's the difference?
So long as he's HE.
Let the banker bank
And the carpenter build
And the writer
Scribble away
Let the teacher teach
What little he knows
That the learner
May get what he can.
We should not judge
By money alone v
Or glittering fame '
Of what other folks say
For we may discover
If our eyes are open
And our senses alert
That the best in the world
Is unnoticed unseen.
In the greatest
There is smallness
In the smallest
There is greatness
If we only
Knowhow to discover
Then sift what we find.
In the biggest nuggets
Of gold
There is alloy
In the greatest of men
There is sham and a lie
But the smallest of folks
Have some lovable traits
Worthwhile.
Ir. judging humanity
Think for yourself
Don't accept
The verdict of others
For whether a person
Is thought great or small
In this chaotic
Workaday world
The main point at issue:
Does 'he play fair
In the game he selects
For his own?
If the banker plays fair
And the dreamer is true
And the writer
Writes from his heart
Who shall say which is best
Or Most precious to life
In judging it is:
"Which-does his best?" ' ' '
SELAH!
Happy Hollow
Miss Helen Parrish will enter
tain a party of 54. guests Monday
evening at the club.
Mrs. Roy A. Halph entertained 12
guests at luncheon, Monday.
Mrs. George Rasmussen had 10
guests at luncheon, Monday.
Pointed Advice.
"Oh, doctor," cried a wild-eyed
man. '"I am dreadfully afflicted 1
the ghosts of my departed relatives
come and perch on theMops of the
fence posts all around my yard when
dusk is falling. 1 can look out into
the gloaming any evening and see a
couple of dozen spooks solemnly
sitting on the top of tlvat many
posts, waiting, wating, waiting.
Oh, doctor, what shall I do?" -
"Sharpen the tops of the posts,"
briskly, replied the physician. "Five
dollars, please." Judge.
The government's hotel in Wash
tngton, D. C, exclusively for wo
men, is now in complete operation.
It contains over 1,700 rooms.
If your skin
itches just use :
Tot trill free, write Dept. 7-R, Ra
fool. Baltimore, Md. .
Res
Miniature Town
to Be Model
Place
Children of Springfield
Work On Tiny Houses
"Build Now" Idea.
Tinv Town a Lillipution city with
all the latest ideas in architecture.
the grouping of houses and land
scape gardening, is to be built in
Springfield, Mo.
Ihe city is to occupy a subdivis
ion, 1.320x1,860 feet, with a 120-foot
boulevard, and 700 contracts have
been let. The wholesale construc
tion project is in charge of the stu
dents of the city manual training
school, and they are now working
hard to complete model churches,
schools, and beautiful residences.
Tiny Town is an enterprise under
taken as part of Springfield's
"Build Now" campaign. "The plan
is to .interest the community in
heme-owning through the school
children," says the report sent to
the United States Department of
Labor by the chamber of commerce.
"We intend to build a miniature
city with everything complete and
have it installed in bur convention
hall with real grass growing in the
yards and parkways. The build now
committee of the chamber oi com
merce is furnishing all the .material
for the construction of Tiny Town
and is providing prizes in money
that will aggregate at least $600."
The scale of Tiny Town is half
an inch to the foot. Each boy will
receive an assignment of a tract of
ground to suit the improvements
that he agrees to undertake and
building permits will specify the ma
terials to be used. Some of the pu
pils will erect churches and schools.
A power plant, a street car system
and other public utilities will be in
stalled. But interest focuses in the
homes. Sixth and seventh grade
pupils are vying with high school
students in the planning and build
ing of bungalows and garages.
One of the contests arranged for
the art classes interested in building
Tiny Town will center in the work
ing out of floor plans, interior dec
orations, color schemes, floor cover
ings, and furnishing. Each room will
be illustrated by showing four walls
in chart form' drawn to a scale. Wall
paper, window draperies, and tapes
tries will be suggested in colors. A
chart of the floors will show furni
ture arrangement with samples of
upholstering in fabrics that carry
out the ideas expressed in the color
scheme and treatment of the room
This interior decoration branch of
the project will be intrusted to the
girls, who will make estimates of the
costs involved tn furnishing each
room. ,
Landscape gardening will oc
cupy much attention, the idea being
to illustrate the possibilities ot uni
fied treatment. The expense involv
ed in building each hrome will ot
worked out on the normal cost basis,
so that by reference to block and
lot numbers marked on each im
provement the exact outlay neces
sary may be ascertained. Prospec
tive builders who desire to copy any
house in Tiny Town may thus learn
the ptobable cost of a full-sized
structure.
The miniature city will cover ten
blocks, and, except for a corner
grocery or drug store, business
structures will not be included.
Conservation.
Jimmy is a 10-year-old and very
unpopular with the family just now.
He reckons time from a bagful of ill
gotten marbles and has reduced the
use of soap and water to a fine point.
The other morning he was, as usual,
late at breakfast, Finally his father
mounted the stairs, only to come on
Jimmy in the bathroom door looking
complacently, into his mother's hand
mirror
"What are you doing with that
mirror?" his father asked brusquely.
"Trying to see which part of my
face to wash," he answered. In
dianapolis News.
Wedding of the Week.
Miss Margaret Logsdon and Mr.
Harry Becker will be married Wed
nesday morning at the Holy Angels
rhiirrh Th vniinc rnnnle will live
in Omaha. Mr. Becker but recent-i
1v return? rl frnm France, where he
served for several months in the
quartermaster's department.
Wnmon'Q nrcaniration of the
United States are expecting to co
operate with the woman's party
fnrmH at Rtienos Avres for the our-
pose of furthering a Pan-American
congress to be held in that city in
July, 1921.
A recent official report issued in
England stated that the expe
riences of war time had shown that
in light, semi-skilled work the value
of women is frequently equal to
that nf mm. and where the ODera-
tions call for the finest of touch, or
Sol"
: " f
inof
1 1 J1 1- .'
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap.usually stops itching instantly.
Unless.. the trouble is due to some
serious internal disorder, it quickly
and easily heals most cases of ec
zema, rash, or similar tormenting
skin or scalp eruption, even when
otfier treatments have given little
relief. Physicians prescribe Resinol
extensively. Sold'by ail druggists.
deftness of handling, as distinct
from the skill due to long training
and experience, women are preferred
to men. .
SORENESS
in joints or mui
cles. five a brisk
massage with It
VicicsVapori
YOUR BODYGUARD" - .30.
AUTHORITIES NOW
SHOW JUST WHAT
TANLAC REALLY IS
Many Facts of Interest Are
Now Given to the Pub
lic Regarding
It.
In a recent issue of this paper an
nouncement was made that Tanlaa
now has the largest sale of any medi
cine of its kind in the world, and
that more than, twelve million bot
tles had been sold during the past
four vears.
These are unusual figures, and
the question naturally arises in the
mind of the reader why this phe
nomenal success and why has this
preparation so "far out-stripped all
other medicines of its kind. It is
only natural therefore, that the
manufacturers should offer' some
explanation to satisfy public inter
est.
In the first place, Tanlae is man
ufactured in one of the largest and
most modernly equipped laborator
ies in this country. Its formula is
purely ethical and complies with all
national and state pure food and
drug laws. Altogether there are ten
ingredients in Tanlac, each of which
is of recognized therapeutic value.
iviany oi tnese ingredients nave
been individually known and used
since civilization first bee-an. anrl
some of rriera have been used and
prescribed by leading physicians
everywhere, but until they were
brought together in proper propor
tion and association as in the Tan
lac formula, humanity had not here
tofore realized their full value and
effect.
In referring to one of the more
important ingredients of Tanlac, the
Encyclopedia Britanica says: "It has
long been the source of the most
valuable tonic medicines that have
ever been discovered." In referring
to others of the general tonic drugs
contained in Tanlac the 13th edition
of Potter's Therapeutics, a standard
medical text book, states that
"They impart general tone and
strength to the entire system, in
cluding all organs and tissues."
This same well known authority
in describing the physiological ac
tion of still another of the ingre
dients of Tanlac which is of value h
treating what is commonly known as
" a run-down condition," uses the '
following expression: "It is highly
esteemed In loss of appetite during
convalesdense from acute diseases."
There are. certain, other elements '
in Tanlac which because of their
influence upon the appetite, diges
tion, assimilatiofr and elimination
improve the nutrition and vital ac
tivity of all the tissues and organs
of the body, and produce that state
of peneral tonicity which is called
health.
In In discussing another ingre
dient the Encyclopedia Britanica '
says: "It is one of the most efficient
of that class of substances which act
upon the stomach so as to invigorate
digestion and thereby increase the
general nutrition. It is used in dys
pepsia, chlorosis", anemia and various
other diseases in which the tone of '
the stomach and alimentary canal is
ingredient this same standard au
thority says: "It causes dilation of
the gastric blood vessels, increases
secretion of the gastric juice, and
causes greater activity in the move
ments of the muscular layers in the
walls of the stomach. It also tends to
lessens the sensibility of the stom
ach, and so may relieve gastric
The United States Dispensary
makes the following comment re
garding another ingredient: "It mav
be used in all cases of pure debility
of the digestive organs or where a.
general tonic impression is required.
Dyspepsia, atonic gout hysteria, and
intermittent fever are among the
many affections in which it has
proven useful."
There are certain other ingre
dients described in the Dispensatory "
and in other standard medical text ;
books as having a beneficial action
upon the organs of secretion, whose
proper functioning results in the
purification of the blood streams
passing through them. In this man
ner objectionable and poisonous in
gredients of the blood are removed,
and the entire"system is invigorated
and vitalized.
Tanlac was designed primarily
for the correction of disorders of
the stomach, liver and bowels. At
the same time, however, it is a now
erful reconstructive tonic nnri haAv
Dunaer, lor it naiurauy ioiiows tnat
any medicine that brings about
proper assimilation of the food and
the thorough elimination of the
waste product must therefore have
a far-reaching and most beneficial
effect upon the entire system.
Although Tanlac's claims for su
premacy are abundantly supported
by the world's leading authorities,
it is the people themselves who have
really made Tanlac what it is. Mil
lions upon millions have used it,' and"
have told other millions what it has
done for them. That is why Tanlati
has become the real sensation of the
drug trade in this country, and that
is also why it is the most widely
I .'1 1 . .. , , m , ....
111V J. VI 1JV 111 VU
day. ;
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com-'
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacv
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug- d
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adf, t
JIM 1