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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 20, 1919
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Th friend thoa hart, and their adoption triad,
Grappla them tothr oaI with hoop ot itL
, , Shakatpcara.
Wa ahould ramembcr Fortune aan takt nought
Sava what h rave. , ,
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Benson
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold ita annual picnic at Elm
wood park on next Friday.
A program of folk dances and
games was given to a large crowd
at the public playgrounds last Wed
nesday evening, beginning at , 8
o'clock. .
Miss Mary Morton went to Lin
coln last Tuesday to remain at the
home of Miss Kreig until after the
Morton-Kreig wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Tyson return
ed this week from a visit with rela
tives in Chicago.
Miss Vera Holt of Lincoln spent
the past week as a guest of Miss
Beatrice Dunn. ,
The English Lutheran Luther
league held a pi.cnic at Elmwood
. park last Wednesday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Uhler, the new choir
leader were special guests.
Miss Helen Snow, returned on
Monday from her vacation spent in
Wagner, S. D. .
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
- Ben Roe and daughter to' Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Trobee during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young have
moved to Keafrney, Neb., where
Ihey will reside in the future. ,
Mrs. John Marshall and daughter
are visiting relatives in the cast.
Union church services will be
- held at the Presbyterian church this
evening at 8 o'clock,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Faris and
children returned Sunday evening
from a visit with relatives in 'Misv
souri towns.
The members of the Baptist choir
will give a program and lawn so
cial at the F. B. Oliver home' next
, Friday evening.
Guy Killian returned home on
Sunday morning from a year's serv
ice overseas.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so
ciety will meet next Wednesday at
the church. Mesdames W. D.
Pence, F. McVicker and J. Van
Horn will be hostesses..
Miss lone Gardner is recovering
at a local hospital from an opera
tion for appendicitis.
The English Lutheran Ladies'
Aid society will meet at the church
next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
A. Scheafer will act as hostess.
Miss Alice Shepard and Morris
.'Cahill were married Wednesday
y Rev. Earl Moneymaker. Both
young people have recently return
ed from war service.
Miss Agnes Tindell and Thomas
Schlickenmayer were married in
Omaha last Wednesday. They will
reside in Omaha.
Charles Robinson returned home
last Tuesday from over V year's
service overseas.
4 Invitations have been received
. here for the marriage of Andre
$ Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Morton, to Miss. Norma Kreig of
- Lincoln.5 The wedding is to be
Wednesday, July .23; in Lincoln, at
. the home of the bride. The young
couple will reside in Lincoln.
J" Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vick are
j spending the summer in Colorado
; points. .,.-,..' v.v---
I?
J , Piano Recital ;
The piano; pupils of Mrs. Geil
t White McMohies held their monthly
- musicale at he residence studio
Tuesday morning. . The principal
feature of the program was the play--ing
of little Lucile Lloyd, 7 years
T of age .-who played a program of
1 13 pieces from memory. Other
7 pupils who played were Jack Kraft,
Ellen Cameron, Marcia Stanton,
i Mary Adelaide McMonies, Charlotte
; TroxelL Janice O'Brien, Dorothy
' Martin, and Marion Harding of
j Oakland, Neb. The mothers of the
i pupils were guests, and after the
program a picnic lunch was enjoyed
by all together at Hanscom park.
i ' v
t Birthday Party.
Mrs. Ernest Segi entertained at
an afternoon party at her home Fri
' day. in honor of the first birthday
:of her daughter, Eleanore Kathryn.
The guests included Mesdames -P.
Witachek, A. Harmon, Rose Mor-
ris, B. White, W. Baber, C Yousem,
Harry Smith, G. Christofferson, E.
'Kelly and Carl Hentlewood and
their daughters.
' Omaha Council Picnic.
Omaha council No. 1, R. S. and
; S. E M., will hold their annual pic
nic Saturday afternoon and evening
, July 26, at Elmwood park. All'
members of the council are urged
to attend, and a cordial invitation is
extended to the members of the
Royal' Arch, whether members of
the council or not, to be present.
, ' . v
v Engagements Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. bnow, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Morrell Snow, to
Basil B. Taylor of Wagner, S. D.
The wedding takes place in the fall.
Mr. Taylor recently returnd from
active service overseas with the
. 147th field artillery.
Invitations Recalled.
; Invitations for a party to be given
" Thursday tt Miller park by Mrs.
Elizabeth. Pierronnett, have been re-
called because of the serious illness
bi the hostess. .
j Out-Door Affair.
1 Invitations have"been issued for
the mid-summer festival, dance and
outing to be given by the Union
Outfitting Co. for its friends and
customers at Lake View park on
; Wednesday. July 23. j
- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton
r have left for Long Beach, Cat.,
.V where they will be until September.
War-Camp
Omaha is indeed fortunate in hav
ing Miss Rosemary Antm of Win
chester, Mas., added to its already
efficient corps of War Camp Com
munity workers. Miss Antin is a
sister of the famous Mary Antin,
whom we know as the author of
"In the Promised Land." She is of
Russian Jewish parentagf and knows
personally the meaning of u success
ful attempt to rise in this, :he prom
ised land. According to her own
statement she is strictly American,
having been born in this country.
Her ability ..to meet her own people
and others who have come to this
country' forssocial and educational
uplift as well as financial betterment
mean much in Americanization
work. Miss Antin is a graduate of the
state normal at Framingham, Mass.,
and has been teaching in MicWle
town, Conn. She comes here as as
sistant recreation director and will
be valuable in the work -of Ameri
canization and recreation.
C. B. Root, Community organizer,
left Wednesday to make arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
National Motor Transport Co., in
Columbus, Grand Island and Lex
ington, Neb. The company is ex
pected to arrive in Omaha the last
of July and plans are being made
to entertain them royally. Watch
for further notice.
The regular meeting and social
evening of the Cluga club of W. C.
C. S. was" held in EJmwood park,
Tuesday evening, July IS. Games
were enjoyed under the direction of
Miss Dorabee Jones of theW. CC
S., base ball and volley bail proving
most popular. -President of the club
is Miss Margaret Nelson and advisor
is Mrs. N. S. Wallace. The follow
ing members of the club were pres
ent: -Anna Neligh, Pearl Scribner,
Elna Hansen, Ethral Harvey, An
na Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Anna
Holub, Vera English, Clara Scarta,
Mrs. Hallach, Mrs. N. S. Wallow
and Mrs. Rene Stevens, W. C. C S.
The Lafayette club held their
regular club meeting at the home
of Miss Grace Sternberg, 2112 North
Fifty-sixth street. The president.
Miss Mary Quimby, presided at the
business meeting. The advisor.
Miss Minna Stedinger is visiting in
Rockford, 111., and was not present.
Mrs. 'R. V. . Montague, hosiess of
the Girls' Community House, War
Cmp Community Service was the
guest of the evening.
The Foch and Cluga clubs will
give the dance at the Army and
Navy club, Thursday evening. Mr.
Chas. Levings, manager of the Army
and Navy club, is one of the busiest
men in the city at present. He is
engaged in giving advice to returned
soldiers regarding insurance, allot
ment, farming lands, etc. Blanks
are on hand for converting the" gov
ernment insurance into almost any
kind of a policye desired. Soldiers
are urged to retain their insurance
as it is the cheapest and safest form
of policy written. t
Through the courtesy of Mr. Leo
Rosenthal, park benches have been
placed in the yard of the Army and
Navy club.
; A new bill providing for voca
tional training has been passed con
ditionally by congress. This bill
proposes to correct many of the de
fects of previous bill. One, feature
is an increase in the allowance for
living expenses made to soldiers at
tending school.
The Morgan land bill now before
congress aims to provide farms foi
returned soldiers desiring to take
up homesateds. Those who have
examined the bill state that it meets
their approval and ask that all sol
diers urge its passage.
Schedule of Activities
Supday, July 20, open house at the
Girls Community house. Girls of
Community Service league hostesses
to soldiers, sailors and marines, 4:30
to 6.
" Tuesday, July 22, dance at Fort
i
Tf threio
way to
(Dilk jsis
rwn nn addta
HallOem. Co npt"B.()9 St. Umii. Mo.
Alum Water Restores
. Color to Gray Hair
To bring back the color to white, gray
fit faded hair, the harmless,- lore way i
to moisten the hair with some ovelo pow
der dissolved in water, then while yet
damp, rinse the hair in tepid alum water,
then in plain water. That is alL It acts
like magic You can have your hair al
ways of natural, youthful color, flu ft y,
soft, glossy, clean and odorless, with a
clean scalp. Uvelo powder is UMEKT, and
so armies a child could drink the solu
tion. Sold by druggists in bottles with
full, easy directions. Originated and pre
pared only by Paul F. Seford, M. D., Pas
adena, Cal. Adv.
To Keep Skin Fresh and
Fine These Heated Days
It would be much better for the skin if
Tittle cream, powder or rouge were used
during the heated term. Mixed with pers
piration, dust and grime, these things are
anything but beautifying. Ordinary mer
eolised wax will do more for the complex
ion, and. without giving an oily, streaked,
spotted or pasty appearance. It is the ideal
application for the season, as it not only
keeps the pores clean, but daily removes
particles of scarf skin which have been
soiled by dirt or weather. J3y. constantly
keeping the complexion clear, white, sat
iny, it does more toward perpetuating a
youthful countenance than any of the arts
or artifices commonly employed.. One
ounce of mercoliaed wax, obtainable at any
drug store, will completely renovate the
worst eoniplexion. It is applied at night
like cold cream and washed off in the
morning. There's nothing better for tanned,
freckled 07' reddened skins.
Mrs. Wuestf s Guest
.One of the lovely guests of the
summertime is Miss Helen Mc
Creary of Watertown, N. Y., who is
visiting Col. and Mrs. Jacob W. S.
Wuest at Fort Omaha. One of the
huge balloons was sped on its aerial
way Sunday bythis pretty "eastern
maid for she was one of the spon
sors at the flying circus at Fort
Omaha. Many affairs have been
given in her honor and the remain
ingweeks of herstay will be gay
ones,- indeed. ' ' ' ";
Omaha, given by the Patriot and
Pershing clubs. Cluga club meeting
and social evening at the Girls' Com
munity house.'
Wednesday, July 23, class in folk
and aesthetic dancing at the Girls'
Community house.
Thursday, July 24, dance at the
Army and Navy club for soldiers,
sailors and marines, given by Colum
bia club, 8:30 to 11:30. Dance at
Fort Crook-given by the Angelus
club, 8:30 to 11 p. m.
Friday, July 25, Woolco club meet
ing and social evening at the Girls'
Community house, 6 p. m.
Saturday, July 26, dance at the
Girls' Community house for soldiers,
sailors and marines given by the La
fa vette club, 8:30 to 11 p. m.
... . "" " !
War. Work Council Opens
Industrial at 1
Richmond. ;
The formal opening of an indus
trial service center for tfce use of
girls and women employed in the
tactones ot Kichmond, va., was'
held recently. The center was es
tablished by the War, Work Coun
cil of the National Young Women's
Christian n Association and Rich,
mond is lone of ten cities in the
United States in which the associa
tion is demonstrating this phase of
its work. The girls who are em
ployed in the East Main street sec
tion already appreciate, the pleasant
and attractive club" ; house while
Richmonders in general are express
ing interest in its success.
As under a magic touch a build
ing which contained originally two
dusty tores and a tenement, has
been transformed into an inviting
spot for sociability. Pleasing in
terior decorations in buff and blue
have .taken the place of dingy walls.
At noon each day young women
from, the . surrounding manufactur
ing places assemble in the pretty
tea room, which is on the second
floor, and partake of luncheon
daintily . served at dainty tables
while inthe evening, when the day's
j work , is at an end, recreation in the
club room with piano or victrola
music is the attraction. '
The fact that the center is in the1
business district of the city doee not
prevent the young people from en
joying out-of-door sports for a space
Art Department Program.
The art department of the Omaha
Womca-'s club with Mrs. L. F.
Easterly as leader, is planning an
interesting 'course of study for the
coming year. "American Art Along
Civic Lines" will be the principal
study. The executive committee
held a meeting at the Fontenelle,
Monday, for the purpose of outlin
ing the semimonthly programs,
which will be announced later.
Lodge Picnic.
Holly camp No. 1124, Royal
Neighbors of America, will give a
picnic Saturday, afternoon ' at Elm
wood park.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy an
nounce the birth of a son, Saturday,
at St. Joseph's hospital.
DR. MABLE WESSON
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
614 Brandeis Bldg.
Tel. Tyler 2960, Harney 4741.
Wellington Cafe
C. F. REIMER, Proprietor
$1.25 SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNER $1.25
Fruit Cocktail Green Olives
Stuffed Tomatoes Consomme Clear
Fresh Brook Trout, Tartar Sauce
Fried Spring Chicken
Friccasee of Chicken with Parsley
Dumpling
Stuffed 'Breast of Veal with Currant
Jelly
Roast Young Chicken, Celery Dressing
New Potatoes in Cream Wax Beans
Pens in Cases Asparagus Salad
Ice Cream and Cake or Napoleon Salad
Coffee or Milk
ALSO A LA CARTE
Try Pur 40c Luncheon on Week Day
Summer Dangers of Fat People
Liability to Collapse, Heart Failure, Sunstroke, Etc.
Why continue to suffer with summer
heat because yoa are bloated with fat ?
Apart from the nnsightlines and discom
fort, yon are risking your life. Ton may
not liva through another summer if yoa
negleet curing your over-stoutness now,
relieving your interna congestion. .
Determine right now tl at you will take
off . whatever yon need to and say
notiial in site with the benefit of better
health, cheerful disposition, attractive ap
pearance and the joy of knowing that
you have conquered a great victory over
lit shortening obesity in a comparatively
easy manner.
Eat all yoa need: don't take tedious ex
ercise or sickening medicines, but go to
. the drug store and get a small bos of
oil of korein (la capsules): take at meal
times and follow the other simple rules
that coma with the box. Book '"Reduce
Weight Happily" mailed to yon free, ia
plain wrapper, if you write to Korein
Company. ND-S0. Station F, New. York
City. Become slender hnd attractive!
A reduction averaging on pound daily
is often reported by this system, while
in obstinate eases the fat does atot dis
integrate so rapidly. A guarantee of IlOt
is offered that the use of oil of korein
and observance of simple rules will re
duce your weight ten to sixty pound, or
more just whatever is necessary to bring
yoa down to a figure. Make this a
happy year. Surprise and delight yourself
and friends I Show other this adv't
willjbe glad to
out advert!
todaijf
men.
read
Itl
Because
It Announces
Another 200 42-Piece Sets
ot
PURITAN CHINAWARE
for
$4.9
HOW TO GET THEM Bring to our salesroom 50 Alamito Bottle
Caps or $5.00 worth Alamito, ticket stubs, together with $4.95 in cash,
and you will receive this 42-piece set of Puritan Chinaware, gold banded,
with pleasing conventional design.
600 sets have already been sold in this way, everybody being satis
fied as to the splendid value. '
ALAMITO DAIRY CO,
Phone Douglas 409 v 26th andLeavenworth Streets
Dentistry at Fair Prices
JL consider a fair price for a competenTSentist'to charge is
a price that will enable a first-class, conscientious dental oper- .
ator to use the best, material, a safe and sure anaesthetic, pro
vide every sanitary precaution, give the patient skillful, artistic
, work and yet yield a modest profit. . N
My modest fees imply you will get just such service at this
office. '
SoUGoU Crowu$C:
u- fefte Work V
15
M Rafter
.Hate . .
Very Bat
PUtei . .
WOEE GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY
Painless Withers Dental Co.
MM toutfe. Bid., 16th and Faraam 8t&, OMAHA ft 9 toL
OFFICE OPEN
8:30 A. M. to
. t P. M.
J
'V
of land in back of the building hns
been converted into a small park.
Here between rows of flower beds
is a tennis court and basket ball
grounds. It is the intent of the ai
sociation to Rive the eirls of Rich-
Tnond what they desire in the form
ot recreation and pleasant social
surroundings.
Officials of the Richmond fac
tories and ministers were enter
tained. at .luncheon in the industrial
ceuter tea room during the opening
day, and partook of a repast con
sisting of .one of the -menus served
regularly .to the girls for 20 cents.
On Friday the center was the jcente
ot an afternoon tea which was at
tended by .the executive board and
committees of the Richmond Y. YV.
C. A., the South Atlantic field com
mittee and the executive staff and
social service workers.
Similar centers have been opened
in New Orleans, Cincinnati, Minne
apolis, St. .Louis, Worcester and
r;Khnrgh. Large cities have been
chosen as the locations to demon
strate this work by women for
women in order that the industrial
activities would not duplicate the
club work of the city associations.
SKINNERS
Ww mtmm.: '
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rift' nflLAnnHii
! w "EVERYBODY STORE" r I - j
Sunday, July 20, 1919-
-STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY
Phone Douglas 2100
Three Yery Exceptional Values in
At y2Price
Snort Silks
Our entire stock of sport silks, embracing the season's most
wanted weaves and colors, such as Faraway, Fan-ta-si, paneled,
Pussy Willow, Patrette. figured, Shanghai, Tussah. 86 and 40
inches wide. For one day only, at exactly original price.
At $1.29
Yards and Yards of Beautiful Silks
In a ldrge assortment, including figured foulard, stripe tafffta,
stripe satin, black and white plaid and shepherd check, also crepe
faille in plain colors. Choice, $1.29 a yard.
At l2 Price
Silk Remnants
Every remnant left from our season's best selling lines is included. There
is taffeta, satin, messaline, crepe de chine, pongee, Georgette, crepe, meteor,
moire, foulard, etc. Choice at original price.
Burge-Nah Co. Main Floo-
II-
A Selection of Dainty
"Coquette" Blouses f or Monday
at $5.95
FIVE dollars and ninty-fiye cents for a hand-made blouse seems almost like
an echo out of the past. , . ..i
In the ordinary ways of buying and selling it would be-impessiblj to offer these blouses
at this extremely low price, but due to our co nstant and close co-operation with a maker whose
name is a symbol for quality you can find in this "Coquette'JiJiri. reafly good summer blouses
at this extremely modest price.
Because we believe the "Coquette" the best hand-made bleuse on the market today, we
control their sale for this city. Sizes 34 to 46. f ,
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Second Floor.
Beautiful Linens and White Goods
for Surhmer Time or Any Time
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Pillow Cases, $5.00.
Pure" linen pillow, cases with
hemstitched ends; , these are of
Irish manufacture and are un
usual values for $5.00 pair. Size
45x36 inches. j
Luncheon Sets, $3j00. ,
13-piece luncheon sets,
dozen each; two size do.ilies
and one center piece of round
thread Irish linen with neat
scalloped edges; set, $3.00.
Table Damask, $135.
Irish table damask of extra
heavy weight and splendid qual
ity; several good designs. 72
inches wide. $1.95 yard.
Toweling, 29c.
Pure linen crash toweling
with colored border. 29t yard.
The July sale of towel
ing offers unusual sav
ings at this time. '
White-Swiss, 49c. '
White dress swiss in two size
embroidered dots; a very cool
summer fabric; 36 inches. wide,
49c yard.
Burtaaa-Naah C. Mala Floor
Organdies, 89c.
40-inch organdies, a quality
that will retain its beautiful fin
ish. 89c yard.
White Poplin, 45c. '
36-inch white poplin; a qual
ity With a beautiful finish which
is retained after laundering.
45c yard. T;
White Skirtings.
A most complete line of beau
tiful white skirtings in the new
est weaves and styles; from 75c
to $125 yard. f '
It,