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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 50, iviv. I- : Good tun in man and woman, 4ar my lord. If tha Immtdiata jawal of their oul. Shktpr. What cannot art and Industry perform, Wbaatclcnea plana tha profraas of thatr totlT Baattia. JT"I Bowan'a Valua CHring Stora J All This Week Every Odd Chiffioner, Dresser, Chair and Wood Bed in stock offered at Value-Giving Prices at the Greater Bowen Store meaning, if you want any of the above articles you should purchase them this week and at Bowen's all are of superior construction, and the prices at which they can be purchased will save you dollars and, remember "a dollar saved is a dollar earned." Look at these Wonderful Values sec them on our sales floor and choose the ones you want and have them delivered to your home. Golden Oak Dressers With mirror and three drawers, well finished: at , $16.50 Fumed Oak Dressers Large plate glass mirror, four drawers; at $19.50 Fumed Oak Dressers Lame plate glass mirror and four drawers; at $26.50 Large Mahogany Dressers Heavy plate glass mirror; at $27.50 American Walnut- Dressers Heavy mirror, four drawers, handsomely finished; at $29.50 Ivory Dressers Two small and two large drawers, finely finished: at $37 JO Mahogany Dressers In William and Mary design, with large plate mirror, highly finished; priced at only $39.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier Mirror, five drawers; priced at $12.50 American Walnut Chiffonier In Adam design; five drawers; at . .$22.50 Fumed Oak Chiffoniers With large mirror and five drawers; at- $24.00 Mahogany Chiffonier Adam design, five drawers : priced at $24.50 Ivory Chiffoniers Five drawers, beautifully finished ; priced at $32.50 Golden Oak Dressing Tables With triple mirror. These tables are well made and beautifully finished ; a big value at $24.50 Ivory Dressing Tablea With triple mirror; priced at $29.50 These are very neat In design and well finished. A better value could not be found for the money. Mahogany Dressing Tables That will appeal to any woman'a fancy; at $31.50 These tables have triple mirrors, arc beautifully finished and nifty in design. Hirhly Finished, Full Size, Walnut Beds; priced at $27.50 Durable, Full Size, Walnut Beds Of pretty design; priced at.. $32.50 Mahogany Full Size Beda In Adam .design; priced at $17.50 Mahogany Beds Full size, prettily , designed and well finished; priced at -. $26.50 Steel Beds Vernis-Martin finish, in mahogany and white enamel $9.50, $10.75, $13.50, $16.50, $22.50 Bedroom Rockers $2.25, $3.25, $4.50, $5.25, $7.50 P -On Howard, between 15th 4.16th Sts. 5 ."" Society SOARING temperatures have no effect on the activities of army folk, for military duties and social affairs go merrily on at the two army posts. With the announcement that Col. W. H. Jordan would leave Fort Crook Tuesday evening, a dinner party was hurriedly planned in his honor. Lt. and Mrs. J. L. Phil lips gave the affair at Lieutenant Phillips' quarters, and it was a farewell, as Colonel Jordan left after the dinner for the east. An artistic basket of summer flow ers decorated the table and the guests included Lieut and Mrs. George Van Studdiford, Lt. and Mrs. J. D. Pomerene, Mrs. J. L. Phillips of New York and the bach elor officers at the fort. Army folk at both posts greatly regret the departure of Colonel Jordan, for, although his stay has been short, he has made many friends. The military transport which ar rived early Tuesday morning was quite the event of the day. As. Lt. Col. Charles W. McClure, com mander of the expedition, is an old friend of Col. Jacob W. S. Wuest. he will be the guest of Col. and Mrs. Wuest during his .stay. A delight ful dinner party was given Tues day evening at the Athletic club by Col. and Mrs. Wuest in honor of their distinguished guest. The party included a number of the army set from Fort Omaha. Y. W. H. A. Will Install New Officers Tuesday Night at Club. The Young Women's Hebrew as sociation will hold installation of of ficers Tuesday evening at the Y. M. H. A. club rooms, 301 Lyric building, Nineteenth and Farnam streets. The following officers will be in stalled: Miss Ida Kubby, president; Bertha Newman, vice president; Sara Passovoy, financial secretary; Fanny Rosenblum, recording secre tary, and Dora Chesno, reporter. A big program is planned for this evening. Mr. William Holzman, chairman of the advisory board of the Y. M. H. A. will preside. All friends of the association are cor dially invited. REAL ESTATE MAN ENTHUSED OVER HIS IMPROVEMENT 1 M. Boyd Gains Fifteen Pounds After Taking Tanlac. "I have pained fifteen pounds iince I bef?an taking Tanlac, and . never felt better in my life than I j do now," said J. M. Boyd, a well known real estate man. whose of fice is at 3327 Michigan Ave., Kansas City, Mo. - "For the past twelve months," continued Mr. Boyd, "I have suf fered a great deal on account of the awful condition of my stomach. I was under treatment for a good while, and took many different kinds of medicines, but I just grad ually grew worse until I commenced taking Tanlac. What I ate would sour, and this would cause gas to form on my stomach, and I would be perfectly miserable for hours at a time. I also suffered from con stipation, and had to take a laxa tive of some kind every day. I lost weight and could just feel myself jetting weaker all the time. 'Well, sir, before I had finished my first bottle of Tanlac I could see that it was doing me a world of good. I continued to take it until my troubles were completely overcome. I have no sign of stom ach trouble now, and everything I eat agrees with me perfectly, and that is saying a good deal, for I have a fine appetite and eat three hearty meals every day. I have got- . ten rid of the constipation also, and have gained a lot in weight, and feel full of strength and energy. Many of my friends have noticed my improvement, and have spoken about it, and I always take great T pleasure in telling them that Tanlac is responsible for it." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For- - rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leadine drusr- : gist. in each city and town through 1 out the state of Nebraska. Adv. Compare our Kodak finish ing, print by print, with what you have been used to0 You'll ultimately come here for results. KodakAuthorfties of Omaha Tbasrman Kodak Co. 1813 Farnam St. Brandi308SoJ5St. . Opportunity knocks at your door every time vou read The Bee Want Ada.--. ..-- - SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MATTRESSES GOES ON SALE SATURDAY AT UNION OUTFITTING CO. They Are Standard Quality, Fully Guaranteed and the Price Are Very Low. Almost Every Kind of Mattress from Plain Felt Top to Box Included. This Special Purchase Sale of High Grade Mattresses, which takes place at the Union Outfit ting Company next Satuurday, will enable you to secure a de pendable mattress at just about half what you would ordinarily pay. A good mattress plays such an important part in inducing sound slumber that if you have any in tention of purchasing a new mat tress within the next few months it will pay you to attend this sale. Every mattress is of splendid quality and so .well made that we can guarantee the inside as well as the outside and there is prac tically every imaginable kind of mattress to select from. This Special Purchase is fur ther evidence of the ever grow ing Buying Power of the Union Outfitting Company and its abil ity to lower prices because of its inexpensive location out of the High Rent district And, as al ways, you make your own terms. Heart Beats By A. K. My rendezvous With Fame is broken He's a trickster And a cheat Although he calls And pleads with me I merely laugh. Unruly lumps Crowd hard Against my throat But self-control Grows stronger As I choke them back. Once Long ago We planned a meeting At the gay footlights When I should make The world pay homage To my temperament My art. But Fame forgot Our rendezvous So the world applauded Meekly Sighed and yawned And strolled away. Again we pledged Our true alliance Fame to crown My talents rare But sly fox He is too illusive Forgets his pacts Heeds not My prayers. Now when he comes Around annoying Tempting me By fraud and baits I know too well Although my heart Goes pitty-patting And I long To reach his heights I merely laugh And then remember How he's tricked me In the past. Although ambition clings Close to me And I'm struggling On ahead Disappointment Costs such heartaches That I make no rendezvous With Fame. SELAH! Braasch-Barlow. The marriage of Miss Gladys Bar low, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Barlow, and Mr. Ben Braasch, was solemnized Sunday evening, July 19, at the home of the bride's parents. Reverend Mr. Whitcomb of the Calvary Baptist church per formed the ceremony. The wedding was celebrted on the 29th anniver sary of the marriage of the bride's parents. The young couple left Saturday for Hutchinson, Kan., where they will make their home. Mrs. Braasch is the possessor of a beautiful so prano voice. Mr. Braasch was a lieutenant in the aviation corps, and is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Braasch of Norfolk, Neb., parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barlow of Fremont were the out-of-town guests at the wedding. For a Bride-To-Be. Many affairs are being given in honor of Miss Alice Coad, whose marriage to Lt. Milton Peterson will take place Saturday evening. Miss Mildred Todd entertained at lunch eon at the Happy Hollow club Tues day, in her honor. Guests included the members of the younger set and covers were laid for 18. Miss Beatrice Coad will be host ess at a picnic party Thursday eve ning, in honor of her sister, the pop ular bride-to-be. Miss Coad will be her sister's only attendant at the wedding which will be a home affair, followed by a reception. DR. MABLE WESSON Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 614 Brandeia Bldg. Tel. Tyler 2960, Harney 4741. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Tie Uneqnaled Buotifier Usmd and Endomd By Thoutand Guaranteed to re move tan, freckles pimples, liver -spots etc. Extreme caset twenty days. Rids pores and tissuei of impurities. Leaves the skin clear oft, healthy. Two sizes. Sold bf leading toilet counters or mail. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pari. Turn. Sold bySherm.n & McConnell Drujt Store, Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam sts., and Others. Miss Godard Arrives Sept. 1st to Work With the Humane Society. Miss Guenn P. Godard, a Vassar graduate, who has been associated with the Children's Aid society of Detroit, Mich., will arrive September 1, to take charge of the children's aid division of the Humane society in Omaha. Personals Miss Eva Casper and her uncle, Michael Slovak, who has just re turned from overseas with the 89th division, have left for South Dakota to visit relatives. Mrs. Charles F. Schwager and daughters, Helen and Ruth, and son, Charles, jr., are spending the summer at the Oaks hotel, Clear lake, la. Miss Ellen Frances Brad shaw leaves Tuesday to join them. Mr. Robert Enders of Benton Harbor, Mich., arrived Thursday to spend a few days here en route, to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morganthal have returned from a southern trip and are at the Blackstone. Mr. Elmer Siler, who has been visiting at the W. G. White home, left Tuesday evening for North Platte, Neb. Mid-Summer Wedding. Few midsummer brides are for tunate enough to be wed in an ar tistic summer cottage, but the mar riage of Miss Aloha Jenkins to James McConnelee of Atlantic, la., will take place Wednesday, August 6, at "Vanloha," the pretty sun.mer home of her mother, Mrs. A. Jenkins. The late summer blos soms will be used in profusion through the little house by the rip pling waters of Carter lake and all the beauty of the season will sur round this lovely bride. Miss Grace Marie Clarke of Ames, la., will be the bridesmaid and Richard Stoodt of Atlantic, la., will be the best man. Mrs. Jenkins will entertain at dinner at the club house in honor of the young couple, preceding the wedding, the guests including many from out-of-town. Mrs. Mary McConnelee, mother of the bride groom; his sister, Ethel, and broth er, George, and Irwin Spence and Robert Dunn of Atlantic will attend the nuptials. After the marriage lines have been read by Rev. Titus Lowe, Mr. McConnelee and his bride will take a honeymoon trip to Piney Inn, Colorado, and will make their home at Storm Lake. Ia., for sev eral months. They expect to re turn to Omaha late in the fall. Mrs. Hanighen Entertains, Mrs. John J. Hanighen, jr., a love ly young matron, will be hostess at her first social affair since she came from the south to make her home in Omaha. Saturday Mrs. Hanighen will entertain at luncheon at the Athletic club, in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Damrich of Mo bile, Ala., who is her guest. The party will include the intimate friends of Mrs. Damrich. Happy Hollow Were it not for the affairs being given by the girls of the younger set, the social calender would, indeed appear very gloomy. Miss Jayne Clark will entertain at a luncheon party Wednesday, at the Happy Hollow club in honor of her house guest, Miss Claremont Gushee of New York. Covers will be laid for Misses Elsie Storr, Mildred Todd, Eleanor Austin, Helen Pearce, Clara Hart, Alice Coad, and her guest, Katherine Krug; and Mesdames F. E. Clark, John J. Hanighen, jr., and her mother, Mrs. J. J. Damrich of Mobile, Ala. Mrs. E. C. Twamley entertained informally at luncheon at Happy Hollow club Tuesday, when covers were laid for six guests. A number of small parties were given at the dinner-dance Tuesday evening. A. J. Linderholm had a party of eight guests, FFrank H. Brown six, parties of five were given by C. F. Weller and W. R. McFar land, and R. W. Reed a foursome. Afternoon Affair. Mrs. C. F. Copley entertained at a delightful afternoon affair at her home, Tuesday. Refreshments were served on the porch and the guests included: Mesdames T. E. Didder, Harry W. Dotson, D. F. Pratt, G. T. Quaintance, M. T. Pratt of Lin Coin, C. D. Copley, L. B. Dotson, D. F. Pratt and J. O. Quaintance of Des Moines. Fraternity Meeting. The Alumnae of the Sigma Tau Nu fraternity will meet Wednesday evening at the Strehlow Terrace club house. Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti Recipe Book Free; Omaha Keep Cool and Comfortable in Fry's White Footwear! To keep cool and to look cool these hot July days is a problem in itself Let us suggest that we can assist you to do it. Our showing of white saucy footwear for men or women in a pro fusion of styles, in mimna. nvfnlrls nr hich shoes, will certainly afford you the desired oppor tunity. Drop in tomorrow and walk out with a pair of Fry's cool oxfords. 16TH AND DOUGLAS Field Club Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen enteretained informally at luncheon at the Field club Tuesday, when covers were laid for 12 guests. C. N. Dietz will entertain seven guests at the Tuesday evening dinner-dance. W. F. Stryker will entertain 17 guests at dinner Wednesday eve ning; Charles Sevick will have four guests. Mrs. George Shields entertained at luncheon Tuesday in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Claudia Moore of Sioux City. Red roses were used as the centerpiece for the luncheon table. .Covers were laid for Mes dames E, D. Morcam, John Battin, Harry Cameron, Chester Hunter, W. G. Nicholsen, Sam Mathson, W. G. Shriver, Leo Grotte and daughter, Mrs. Sherry, and Miss Morcam. Carter Lake Mrs. H. A. Nelson entertained five guests at luncheon at Carter Lark club, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hartman and son, Gage, left Tuesday to motor to Lake Okoboji. Crowder-Raschaw. The marriage of Miss Winona Crowder of Castorland, N. Y., daughter of William Crowder, of Tenino, Wash., and Sergt. Carl Ras chaw of this city, was solemnized Friday evening in Lowville, N. Y., at the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. B. J. Davidson performed the cere mony. Gunnersmate George Carl ton Crowder and Miss Ina Parker, of Castorland were attendants. Sergeant Raschaw was a member of the 91st Wild West division, and saw active service overseas. After a short honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Rashchaw will reside in Utica, N. Y. Bulky Food Is Necessary For Health By Dr. Lome A. Summers Armour & Co. It is quite common to find s much or more sickness among the well-to-do classes of people than there is among the laboring classes. This, I believe, is due to the fact that the wealthy classes are more Mnclined to live on highly concen trated foods which leave no residue, such as chicken, polished rice, mashed potatoes, fine white bread and pastries. A diet composed mainly of these foods will eventually result in de rangement of the liver and chronic constipation, which have been found to be the real source and cause of nearly every disease. A person in this condition eventually becomes poisoned by his own waste material. Sooner or later the vitality is low ered and disease finds an easy foot hold. The diet of a laboring man usually consists of simple, plain and, gener ally coarse foods, having a large per cent of cellulose material forming plenty of bulk so necessary to per fect health. Green vegetables, legumes, fruit and some cereals are, owing to their cellulose formation, found to be laxative. Such foods as spinach, carrots, green peas, green beans, sauerkraut cabbage, either canned or fresh, whole wheat, fruit, either fresh, canned or dried, prunes, cher ries, grapes, figs, oranges, etc., may easily be worked into the menus of the different meals; for instance: Breakfast: Cherries, pineapple, orange or fig marmalade, oatmeal and bran bread and gems. Noontime: Green peas, spinach, green beans, sauerkraut, cooked fruit such as apricots, and whole wheat bread may be used. It is just SO years since the first woman was admitted to the prac tice of law in the United States Seymour Lake A dinner-dance will be given Tues day evening at the Seymour Lake club. Mrs. John Urion and daughter, Margaret, left Sunday for Lake Oko boji, where they will spend a few weeks. The Winter Bridge club surprised Dr. M. L. King Monday evening, the occasion of his birthday, at the King cottage at Seymour. Lake Country club. Twelve guests were present and the evening was spent playing bridge. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Donahue have returned from a trip to Cheyenne, Wyo. Brochette of Mushroom and Bacon. Peel fresh mushroom caps and discard the stems (use the peeling and stem for some other dish). Break the prepared caps, if large, in two or three pieces each, roll them in melted butter and press them on skewers, alternately, with very thin pieces of bacon an inch square. Broil about four minutes on each side, or cook in a hot oven. Push from the skewers to slices of hot toast, spread over the whole maitre d'hotel butter and serve at once. 1 505)0 Everybody fl III jj I D-O-E-S i lj I ASK YOUR rjF.Al.FJt- Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti made of Durum Wheat The Ideal Family Loaf. Patronize Your Neighborhood Grocer JAY BURNS BAKING CO. Just as near you as your Telephone there is a Sack of GOOCH'S BEST FLOUR "THE BEST YOU CAN BUY." TELEPHONE ANY GOOD GROCER. in fk-dJ ? i Try These Stockinet Star Ham Star Bacon Star Summer Sausage Armour's Oleomargarines and Not-ola Margarine Vegetole (Shortening:) Butter fatiifot Package Foods (Big variety.) Popular on Both Sides of the Counter Live mer chants are enthusiastic about these rapid-selling Oval Label Foods. Your dealer can supply you. QELECTING the finest materials at the source of supply, preparing them in mod ern plants and kitchens, we dis tribute them to all parts of America Without adequate distribution, guar anteeing the public a constant quality supply, all our great facilities for col lecting and preparing would be of little value. Four hundred branch houses each in the heart of a thickly populated terri tory, each capable of assuring its ter ritory of many days' supply of foods form the backbone of Armour distri bution Modern cars, scientifically refrigerated and constantly watched and cared for, carry Armour foods to the branch houses. From the branch house nearest him your dealer obtains his stock of Oval Label Foods, always fresh, always de pendable. We do not own or control any retail grocery stores, preferring to have you secure your supplies through your own neighborhood mer chant. Afore than 200,000 indepen dent retail dealers, leaders in their communities throughout America, af ford the final outlet for Armour Products. All of this tremendous machinery works for you to make it possible for you to have, at all times, a full supply of the best foods. The Oval Label is the identification tag the mark that takes the guesswork out of buying. It is Armour's pledge to you of topmost quality and greatest value. ARMOURCOMPANY 4392 OMAHA General Manager