Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1919)
9 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1919. . VWnc and indifference seldom ( together. For h who U honeit is nobis, WW"" hl 'ortunss or birth. Csrty. Society Wedding Plans. Military weddings are still in vogue and they are most attractive. With the cessation of hostilities it seemed that the uniform had been relegated to the past, but one lovely mid-summer bride will have a real military wedding. Miss Alice Coad, whose marriage to Lieut. Milton Peterson will take place Saturday everting will have all the military appointments as the bridegroom will be in uniform and his best man will be Lieut. William J. Phillips of the regular army, who is now stationed at Fort Crook. Lieutenant Philips and Lieutenant Peterson ire mem bers of the 20th infantry, and have been stationed at several army posts together. Miss Coad is quite the most popular bride-to-be of the summer season for many affairs have been given for her. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Peterson will entertain informally at dinner at the Athletic club, Fri day evening, in honor of Miss Coad and their son. Sails for Ireland. Miss Dorcas Dunlap of the Clark son hospital, will sail from New York, August 9,ior Ireland, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Mar garet Dunlap. A reception will be given in honor of Miss Dunlap at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Savidge Friday evening. Tly Baby's Firsf Summer Visitor WHEN the days and the nights be gan to be hot and sultry, my baby began to droop. He lost a little weight and he was fretful at night he who hail always slept so well. I thought a baby properly cared for should be as well and as happy in summer as in winter, so I asked my doctor. 'Why, of course," he said, powder form, to which has been added cereal and sugar. You only add water to it and boil. "We'll give him Nestles Milk Food." So" now I know I don't have to be afraid of hot weather. With plenty of cool baths and light enough clothing, and with Nestlc's digesting easily in that little iromach.mybabygoeshappily on to health and strength. Nestlc's is just pure milk in I know the Nestli Company will be glad to tend you, free, enough Nestle's Food for twelve feedings, and a very good Mother'i Book on how to take care of babies, if you will fill out and send the coupon to them. They want to take away your fear of hot weather, as they did mine Nestle's is purs milk in powder form that is already modified and does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform, and free from the dangers of home modification. Nestle's has stood the test of three generations and hai today thi UrgtJt lull if any baby fttd in tht wrld. FREEJ Enough Nestle's for 12 feedings. Send the coupon! 5121 NistlI's Fooa Company Dtpt 84. 130 William St.. N. T. Clt riie ien mc nc roar took us trial e"itt. MESTLE S MILK. FOOD Num.. AMret City... .Silt,- Mrs. Robert Clayton, who with her husband, is a guest at the Thomas Cahill home, is an attractive summer visitor. Mr. Clayton has been stationed in Hawaii for the past eight years, where he was in the adjutant general's department of the United States army. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton expect to return to their home in Honolulu 'in September. Picnic Party. The Prettiest Mile Ladies Golf club will hold their anual picnic at Miller park Saturday evening, August 2. Miss Josephine Congdon enter tained six guests at luncheon Wed nesday, at the Country club. Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti Recipe Book Free Omaha ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. E. Willard Powell, now in Suite 824-6-8-30 Brandeis Thea ter Building, removed from 632 Paxton Block. Simple Operations Fitted Together The business of Swift & Company is the fitting together of many simple operations. No one thing in a packing business is particularly difficult for men trained to do it; but no one thing is enough. thousands of other operations, pro perly performed, are necessary for the com pleted processes. And some one must fit together all these thousands of simple operations. The success with which a packing business performs its function of supplying the best possible meat products to the con sumer with the greatest possible benefit to both him and the producer depends upon the energy, brains, experience, and faith ful effort of the men trained in the business. Swift & Company turns the producer's live stock into meat for the consumer at a profit of only a fraction of a cent a pound, because it fits these operations together with the least waste, overlapping, and friction. Do you believe government direction could do it better? 11 1 Let us send you a "Swift Dollar", It will interest you. Address Swift and Company Union Stock' Yards, Chicago, TSL Swift & Company, U. S. A. Omaha Local Branch, 13th & Leavenworth Streets F. J. Souders, Manager ' 1 4?. XWHAT BECOMES OfX 1 ) f THE AVERAGE DOLL Aft I La RECEIVED BY W f7vasmmB3XS SWIFT & COMPANY v 12 POX me I tun it mm roa tmi f ' - SS5 1 ql 1 l.N ciim Ptl UkBO jmr wmm awy naici urn nsui . ' eBT ""A" g Heart Beats By A. K. Our enemies were culled From merest nothings And judged by qualities We did not understand We've made them In ouf silly moods And moments When we were fussy And too quick to judge. From friends we like We segregate all others Branding one as evil One as good We flatter our "Good sense" in choosing Wisely When wisdom had no hand In things at all. But now the light Comes breaking through The Heavens And rends the cloud Of thought before our eyes It prostrates on The narrow path before us A thousand errors Of our own design. There is such good in bad And bad in goodness We dare not draw That fine dividing line. We see the convict's Family love him dearly Because perhaps -They know him best of all. And cruel creatures Slinking 'round the byways Are loved If only by the ones , Who gave them birth These mothers Know them best And so we wonder If After all There is so great a chasm Twixt love and lust And sin and loveliness Thus we feel A little bit more kindly Toward those souls We do not understand Perhaps if we could only Know them better They'd be our friends And we would love them too. SfiLAHI Personals Rev. Harry B. Foster leaves Wed nesday for a visit with relatives in Keokuk, la., and Viola, 111. Mrs. M. C. Peters and daughter, Miss Gladys Peters, leaves Thurs day evening for Charlevoix, Mich., where they will spend the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon, who are now at Santa Barbara, will go to Pasadena, October 1, to spend the winter. Miss Grace M. Stenberg, 2122 North Fifty-sixth street, is spend ing a few weeks at Lake Waubesa, near Madison, Wis. Miss Annie Doyle left Tuesday for New York to be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Holzmark of Lexington, Neb., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Voss of Dundee. Mrs. Holzmark left Monday for Milwaukee and Mr. Holzmark returned to Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. James Shanahan an nounce the birth of a daughter Tuesday, at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. W. S. Weston and daughter, Miss Mildred Weston, returned Tuesday evening from Alexandria, Minn., where they have been spend ing the summer. Mr. anH Mrs W. M T wtin have been spending a short vacation at their cottage at Lake Okoboji, returned Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook returned Tuesday evening from Cheyenne. Miss Lillian Wilbur, who is a teacher at the Henry W. Yates school is at Nicholas Senn hospit al convalescing from an operation. Miss Florence Riley has returned from a week's visit in Minneapolis. Miss Ethel Fullaway, who recent ly returned from France, will spend some time in the . east, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Kiewit are now making their home at Mead ows, Neb. Cullen-Dolan. The marriage of Miss Clarissa Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dolan of Hollywood, Cal., to T. William Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cullen, was solemnized Wednesday morning at Holly wood. Ihe weding was a very quiet one, owing to the recent death of the bride's sister, the late Mrs. J.A. Cullen, the wife of the bridegroom's brother. Mr. Cullen and his bride are spending their honeymoon on the Pacific coast and will make their home in Omaha after August 15. Happy Hollow A number of luncheon parties will be given Thursday at Happy Hol low club. Miss Grace Wellman will have a party of nine guests, Mrs. F. S. Martin will entertain a party of seven and Mrs. E. W. Exley will have a party of five. Many children s parties will be given at the club Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Beaton will entertain 16 small guests, the occasion being the birth day of Jack Beaton. Carter Lake J. Rohacek entertained seven guests at dinner, Tuesday evening, at Carter Lake club. Entertaining foursomes were Tom Murphy, W. G. Burnam and A. Parson. Mrs. Gus Bolton entertained five guests at luncheon Wednesdav. The Carter Lake Kensington club had SO guests at luncheon, which was followed by cards. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Van Cott have returned from a three weeks' motor trip to Colorado and Estes park. Catherine, Katherine and Kathryn Country Club We don't know what there is in a name, so we can't inform the estate of W. Shakespeare of Stratford-on-Avon. But we do know that there are many ways of spelling it, as the different ways the bard signed him self show. Take for instance, Elinor Glyn's famous novel, "The Career of Katherine Bush." That has been put into scenario form by Kathryn Stuart, and Catherine Calvert shown above, is booked to star in this Para-mount-Artcraft special. Mrs. Paul Gallagher will enter tain a large luncheon party at the Country club Thursday. Her guest, Miss luttie Lee Barton of Kansas City, and Miss Katherine Smythe of Washington, D. C, who is visit ing Mrs. C. G. Sibbernsen, will be the honorees. Both are popular vis itors and many informal affairs have been given for them. The guests will include members of the younger set. Mr. Allen Tukey had 10 guests at dinner, and Mrs. J. W. Towl had seven guests at dinner. Mrs. J. P. Webster will entertain a foursome. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook en tertained informally at dinner at the Country club Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Frank Cowgill of Chi cago. Covers were laid for seven guests. David Caldwell entertained at an informal dinner party at the Coun try club Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Alice Wheelwright of Minneapolis, who is visiting Miss Dorothy Judson. Guests included members of the school set and cov ers were laid for 10. Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's vouihful aDDcarance' has ' . . '.: .1 remained until youtn nu , become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly while appearance ll renders leaves the joy of JJeauty wiin ; for many years. Women in the Day's News A community kitchen estab lished at the Harvard college kitch en by women of that district has been obliged to move into larger quirters because of its growing popularity. Because of the exorbitant price of kosher" meat, members of the Jewish Women's league in several of the larger cities have pledged themselves to observe "meatless meals" until the price is reduced. Kinsr Alexander of Greece has bestowed the medal of military merit upon two Pennsylvania women, Miss L,. K. HiaKesiee, Drexel Hill and Miss Edith Glenn, Bristol for their service during the typhus epidemic in Macedonia. Women conductors are employed on auto bus lines recently establish ed in Manila. Another Wellesley graduate has sailed for France to join the reconstruction unit of that college, Miss Bernice Van Slyke, a native of Detroit. German statistics have upset the theory that more boys than girls ar; born during times of war, the birth records showing 1,086 girls for every 1,000 boys in the past four years. Two school teachers of Philadel phia, Miss L. H. Haessler and Miss A C. Wight, girlhood friends and schoolmates, have just completed 35 years of teaching in the girls' high school. Social problems affecting women throughout the world will be studied by women physicians at a six weeks' international conference to be open ed in New York City the middle of September. The conference will be held under the auspices of the So cial Morality committee, War Work council, of the national board of the Young Women's Christian association. Field Club. The country clubs continue to be the most popular places during these humid days. Dinner is served pn the broad porches and many parties are given following a motor ride. A number of large affairs were given Wednesday evening at the Field club, W. S Stryker entertain ed a party of 19, Major W. H. Farringham, 11, Arthur Mullen, 10 and Charles Sevick, 4. P m Z-3 1 m 1$ 'Twas made for 1 1 m t-h-i-r-s-t 8 ASK YOUR DEALER We Are as Tickled as a j Baby With a New Toy When we can buy a bargain these days. It's a joy to get the best of old I I . C. L. This Time It's j I DR ESS ES Women's Dresses H Never fn such great demand. Our wash M H goods counter has been beseiged for Voiles g dark figured Voiles. Well! We have 1 g them in Dresses, all ready to wear. A H manufacturer accepted our offer for about H an hundred 1 I DRESSES Voiles, Ginghams, Dotted Swiss and Or-1 gandies; Black Ground, Navy Ground, Copen Ground and Combinations. 1 Modeled Up to the Minute Patterned to Perfection I Colored Right and Cool Selling value up to $18.50 I s Thursday morning at 9 A. M. The . lot goes on Sale at I EACH Saturday, August 'Second, We Shall Present Our Collection of Fur Garments. The August Prices Are Bribes for the Early Buyer All This Week Every Odd Chiffonier. DreRser, f hair nnd Wood Red In stock offered at Vnliie-CiMnsr Trices at the Greater ISowen Store. meaning, if you want any of the above articles you phould purchase them this week and at Bowen's. all are of superior construc tion, and the prices at which they can he purchased will save you dollars and,. remeni her "a dollar saved is a dollar earned." See them on our sales floor and choose the ones you want, and have them delivered to your home. Look at These Wonderful Values Golden Oak Dressers With mirror and three drawers, well finished; at S16.50 Fumed Oak Dressers Large plate glass mirror, four draw ers; at $19.50 Fumed Oak Dressers Large plate glass mirror and four drawers; at S26.50 Targe Mahogany Dressers Heavy plate glass mirror; at S27.50 American lValnut Dressers Heavy mirror, four drawers, handsomely finished; at S29.50 Ivory Dressers Two small and two large drawers, finely finished; at S37.50 Malioguuy Dressers In Wil liam and Mary design, with large plate mirror, highly fin ished; priced at only S39.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier Mir ror, five drawers; priced at S12.50 American IValnut Chiifoiiier In Adam design; five tfrawen: at 22 50 Fumed Oak Chiffoniers With large mirror and five drawers; at S24.00 Mahogany Chiffonier Adam design; five drawers; priced at S24.50 Ivory Chiffoniers Five draw ers; priced at 24.50 Ivory Chiffoniers Five draw ers, beautifully finished; priced at 32.50 Golden Oak Dressing Tables With triple mirror. These ta bles are well made and beauti fully finished ; & big value at 24.50 Ivory Dressing Tables With triple nirror; .priced at 29.50 These are very neat in de sign and well finished. A bet ter value could not, be found for the money. ' Mahogany Dressing Tables That will appeal to any woman's fancy; at; ..31.50 These tables hav triple mir rors, are beauitfully finished and nifty in design. Highly Finished, Full Size, Walnut Beds P r 1c e d at 27.50 Durable, Fnll Size Walnut Beds Of pretty design; priced at 32.50 Mahogany Full Size Beds In Adam design; priced 17.50 Mahogany Beds Full size, pretty designed and well fin ished; priced at ....$26.50 Steel Beds Vernis-Martin fin ish, in mahogany and white enamel- g Bedroom Rockers S9.50 $10 5 $13.50 1 $16.50 $22.50 I 2.25 $3.25 $4.50 1 5.25 $7.50 fhtniftHP Ctrpets-Drapffirt On Howard, Bel ween loth r id 16th Streets. ffl' illl' Ili'illlWlllBlllllllllllilllilHiiilnim ins. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIM llllillllllllllllllllllll I Jo I (ONE I mm m if? '