Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1919)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE xr AUGUST 17, 1919. 8 B M at mm thm uv mutar ml (Mr fateei The fault, dear Brutus, b net ia our stars. Bat hi ourlvM, that at underlings. Shakespeare. 1J V; Of all tha wondara that I yet hava heard. It seems to ma moat strange that man should, fear Seeing that death, a necessary and. Will coma when It will coma. Shakespeare. Girls "Just Wild" Over Flying The "Blue Bird," Piloted By Aviator Brooks, Gives Omaha Fans a Thrill. Recent Bride When the "Blue Bird" winged its way into the Heavens Friday eve ning it carried Virginia Ostenberg, the youngest Omaha girl who has yet flown. With. W. C. Brooks as pilot she had no fears and was all on tiptoes for the start, and literally this young aviator is still "up in the air," for her only exclamation is i "wonderful," when she is questioned. She soared over our fair city and tells us frankly that you must view Omaha from a high altitude to real ly appreciate its beauties. Away over the Happy Hollow golf links she flew and the fans who pursue the elusive white ball were "mere speck -i." Imagine! Calling a golf champion a speckl Such are our "flights" of fancy when we go air planing! Virginia, who boasts of . only IS summers, has almost decided to make aeronautics her vocation so enthusiastic is she over her trip into the blue. She recognized all the fa miliar land marks of Dundee and didn't lose '"the place," even though she was literally treading the Milky Way, Seven flights were made during the Course of the evening and many Omahans who were eager for air thrills were disappointed, for others took their places. Everyone is so in love with this new and fascinating sport that there is no doubt Miss Debutante will be driving her own plane within a short time, its mauve and blue trimmings just .harmoniz ing with her gown. Even the society scribe has visions for her imagina tion is soaring through space. Air plane partjesi What could be more unique, stopping for luncheon at some wayside inn, or perhaps an evening "fly." Even a jazz band and the allurements of a country club will fade into insignificance when the guests may travel straight to the moon. The "Blue Bird" will make the next flight Sunday eve ning from the field on West Dodge street, and for those who long for a closer acquaintance with Mars, "all abroard!" i if? - VTK. fZ3 . J 4- Federation Notes The state 'convention will be held at Fairbury, October 21-24, the guest of Fairbury Woman's club,. It will have as an important feature the supper-party in honor of the charter clubs and the 25th anniversary. Twenty-three new clubs admitted, 1918-1?J2 Woman's Farm club, Ansley, Mrs. George F. Dewey, president; Wom an's club, Chappell, Mrs. Retta F. I'rown, president; Golden Rod .Study club, Dawson, Mrs. I. L. Heima, president: Country Woman's club, Atkinson, Mrs. Lovena Poage, president; Nema Study club, Daw son, Mrs. L. C. Wittver, president. (Since last notices.) Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon, state president N. F. W. C, has been lv.ade a member of the state execu tive committee of the Roosevelt Me morial association. She will be present on August 19 at a meeting tor the leaders and executive com mittees for the states of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Colorado at Kansas City, Mo. General Leonard Wood will address the meeting. Mrs. Belle M. Stontenborough, who died at Seattle, Wash., August 5, is the first of the Nebraska ex presidents N. F. W. C. to go. She served as state president of N. F. W. C, .1897-1899. She is the only state president who has the honor of having as a namesake a federated club, hers being the club at Sidney. Dr. Fred Morrow Fling of the University of Nebraska will give an address at state convention upon "The Making of the World Peace." Dr. Fling was present in official capacity throughout the peace con ference at Paris. Mrs. T. F. Wilburn, Atkinson, president Sixth district, N. F. W. -C., , is convalescing in an Omaha hos pital after a severe illness. Mrs. E. B. Penney, Fullerton, resident Thirty-second district, N. . W. C. has returned trom Wash ington, where she has spent tn? summer. Miss Ena Hamot, Hastings, who represented Nebraska Federation in war work in France, returned sev eral weeks ago. Miss Myrtle Judd, Rising City, the other representative has not yet returned to the United States. Miss Josephine Sterrell, Central City, has not been in war service work for the N. F. W. C as has been reported. ' Mrs. Cyrus Mason, editor N. F. W. C. Bulletin is spending her vaca - Hon in Portland, Ore. (Signed: Margaret E. Thompson Sheldon), State President A lovely mid-summer bride is Mrs. E. J. Swoboda, formerly Miss Rose Masilko, whose marriage took place Tuesday morning at St. Philo meua's church. Immediately follow ing the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Masilko. After a honeymoon trip in Est?s park, Mr. and Mrs. Swoboda will be at home, September 1, at 4420 Marcy street. Benson Miss Marian Giles has returned from a short visit in Red Oak, Ia. Union church services will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Pres byterian church. Twins, both boys, were born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Gehrig during the past week. Mrs. R. D. McKeown of' Atlanta, 111., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tuttle. The women of the Presbyterian church gave a lawn social and pro gram on the lawn of Mrs. C. E. Reed's home, last Friday evening. Dr. R. C. Persons has returned home from many months' service overseas. Kensington Club. Mrs. E. M. Reynolds will enter tain the Kensington club of Fonte nelle chapter. O. E. S. 249. at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, August 19, at the Field club. Mrs. John R. Crothers anfl chil dren returned from a visit with rel atives in Pittsburgh, Pa. They were accompanied home by Mr. Crothers, who has spent some time in the east. Mrs. M. Huffman of Blytheville, Mo., is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Herbst. Word has been received of the safe landing of George Titzel, who was among the first to go overseas for active service. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gugler during the past week. The English Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will meet - at the church Wednesday, with Mrs. Charles Voss as hostess, and the Missionary so ciety meets Thursday at the church, with Mrs. Hans Johnson1( jr., as hostess. Mrs. W. W. Mcllvane entertained at luncheon Thursday for Mrs. A. Chapman of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. J. Killian had as guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. J. Millsf son and daughter, and Miss Esther Sawdon of Whittier. Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones of In dianola, la. They were all motor ing back to California from a trip to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson en tertained Sunday evening for a num ber of out-of-town guests. Mrs. E. L. Johnson and children will spend some time visiting rela tives at Kearney and Grand Island, Neb. ' Mr. Will Culkins was married Tuesday morning to Miss May Han nan of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Cul kins will arrive here this week and will reside at 3018 Wirt street. WHOSE EYES ARE THESE? Are the eyes the most characteristic feature? A woman can not be beautiful, it is' said, unless she has pretty eyes. The eyes you see here are those of a charming Omaha girl. Can you rec ognize the girl by her eyes? Her name and address will be given with the picture tomorrow. The picture yester day was the eyes of Miss Emily Keller. . & mmmmmmmm IA ' " " Happy Hollow Mrs. Don Lee entertained the larg est party at the Happy Hollow club Saturday evening, when her guests numbered 18. J. T. Tickard had 14 guests at dinner. Parties of eight were given by W. E. Rhoades, George Rasmussen and Anan Ray mond. Mrs. C. E. Bedwell enter tained seven guests. Foih-somes were given by C. A. Abrahamson, J. A. Linderholm and F. A. Waldman. Miss Dora Alexander will enter tain 26 guests at dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. R. M. Switzler will have 12 guests at Inncheon Thursday; Mrs. D. M. D. Edgerly will entertain 16. Scottish Rite Picnic. The Scottish Rite Woman's club will entertain at a picnic for the children of members, Wednesday, August 20, at the Miller park play ground. Lodge Picnic. Welcome Grove and Alpha Grove will give a picnic at Elmwood park. mil give a pitmi; ai Saturday afternoon. Field Club Dr. L. A. Dermody entertained the largest party at dinner at the Field club, Saturday, his guest numbering 32. Colored lights and many other unique decorations were used at this table. C. B, Brown had ten guests at dinner. S. T. Ben der entertained a party of five. James Trimble and R. A. Van Ors dell entertained foursomes. Miss Selda, Brown leaves Sunday for Sioux Falls and Elk Point, S. D. spent the week at the home o the bride's parents. J Special services were held Sunday evening in honor of the boys of the Baptist church who were in the service. The service flaghad nine red and one gold star. The Luther leagues of Benson participated in the picnic held Thursday in Elmwood park. The election of the Queen Esther' society, to have been held last Tues day, was indefinitely postponed. Mrs. D. C. Woodring and Mrs. G. Ulick and children of Denver are guests at the C. C. Beavers home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Penoyer left Saturday for a trip to Colorado Springs and Denver, to be gone two weeks. Carter Lake Carter Lake club house will be the center of attraction Sunday ev ening from 7 o'clock to 10, or later, when members if club will give a musical. Thejl'keles, banjos and guitars ae ready; piano fingers have been oiled to nimbleness and the singers are taking good care of their vocalcords. Saturday night parties for the dinner-dance included Dr. W. A. Schall, four; M. Yard, four; W. H. Yohe, five; W. L. Holzman, four, and C. L. Gundy, eiht. Lieut. Lawrence Simpson has re turned froai a year's service overseas. Mr. Gordon Ruth, formerly of Benson, and Miss Beatrice Alder man of Omaha were married a week ago. They have motored to Kansas City on a wedding trip. Miss Verda Sherbundy of this 4lace and Mr. Guy Corwin of Sea ton. 111., wce quietly married a week ago. The young couple have Delegates Elected. At i a recent meeting of the Omaha chapter of the American War Mothers, delegates for the na tional convention to be held at Washington, D. C, m September were elected. Mesdames JWilliani Berry, R. H. Walters, D. Murphy and E. L. Huff were chosen. Mrs G. H. l'arker was elected as an al ternate delegate. At the weekly entertainment it Carter Lake club, Sunday evening a number of unusual features will be given. Roland Caldwell will play a ccrnet solo, Mary Ellis Kietlay will sing and the,. mysterious "S. J. ; nd Helen Howell" will give a blackface musical number, and Frances Potter and Mr. and Mrs. I tary will close the program with a lew orchestra numbers. Officers Elected. At the anual election of officers of the West Side W. C. T. U. weie elected for the coining year: Presi dent, Mrs. S. L. Morris; vice presi dent, Mrs. S. Dunn; secretaries, Mesdames Emma Boyer and V. (iantz; treasurer, Mrs. M. Johnson. V Country Club . Miss Gretchen. Hess entertained at dinner at the Country club Satur day evening, in honor of Miss Leala" Little of Chicago, who is the guest of M,iss Izetta Smith." Garden flow ers wfere used as the centerpiece. Covers were laid for Misses Leta Hunter and Izetta Smith; Messrs. Howard Hayden, Harold Hunter, Roland Jefferson and Willard Alle man. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Towle enter tained 18 guests Saturday evening, t Dr. C. A. Roeder had eight guests; Jack Webster, six. v . O. K. Pettengill is spending his vacation with his family at their ' cottage on Cabel ia ' STRANGE as it may seem, we couid today cut up our fur garments into the original pelts and sell them to the fur manufacturers for as much as we are asking for the finished - garments. Furs have advanced greatly inprice, but because we wish to deal fairly with our clientele, we are content with our original profit. Direct buying, direct manufactur ing, direct selling, has enabled us to make these low prices to you. All we ask is for you to make an honest com parison of qualities and values we rest our case on your judgment. A few of our attractive prices: Hudson Seal 16-INCH CAPE-SCARF Very best quality fur; attractive style $80 LARGE SHAPED THROW With dis tinctive SQUIRREL collar and pockets $122.50 30-INCH MARMOT COAT A stunning sports model $125 FALL IS AT HAND NOW is the time to get out your heavy clothes and have them put in shape for cool weather. You can .easily make your old garments last another season by having them cleaned, or dyed, repaired, or relined. Dyeing Our Dyeing Department is in charge' of one of the best dyers in the United States. We successfully dye dresses (either ripped or whole), suits, coats, sweaters, men's clothing and children's garments. , Dry Cleaning- For garments that are not faded, there is no method of restoration equal to Dry Cleaning. It removes all grease, dirt and germs and adds life and lustr to your clothes, without danger of shrinking or fading even the most dell-1 cate fabric. 1 Repairing and Altering Rug Cleaning- We employ only expert tailors and can make any repairs or alterations de sired, both on men's and women's gar ments. We put in new linings, put on velvet collars, put in new pockets, make -new edges on sleeves or pants bottoms, alter jackets, lengthen or shorten skirts, etc., for about two-thirds what the regu lar tailors charge. We have the most complete and thor oughly equipped Rug Cleaning plant in the middle west. Your rugs are cleaned through and through, color restored, resized and 'made to look and wear like new rugs. Send us one rug and if you are not delighted with the result, you need not pay one cent for it. Remember, the Pantorium is the oldest and best known cleaning and dyeing establishment in Nebraska. For over 22 years rve have been "build' ing for the future" so rve cant afford to turn out inferior work. Out-of-town people, by using the parcel post, can have the services of this big plant just as well as though they lived in the city. We have hundreds of regular customers, consisting of bankers, merchants, lawyers, doctors, etc., in the towns nearOmaha. Many of them have been with us for years and years. Write for price list and any other information you wish. We pay return charges on any order to any point in the United States. THE PANTORIUM GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS" 1513 to 17 Jones St. "outh Side, 4708 South 24th St. Phone Douglas 963. Phone South 1283. GUY LIGGETT, President. COATEE Very smart model, large shawl collar of finest SKUNK $260 30-INCH COAT Graceful model, with generous shawl collar of SKUNK $310 36-INCH HUDSON SEAL COAT Col lar and cuff of SKUNK $400 Mink CAPE-SCARF Lovely fur, In an un usual design ; shirred front $150 ANIMAL SCARF Generously large, beautifully striped fur $95 A large shaped THROW SCARF of ' rich Canadian MINK $240 COATEE Rich, soft fur; in a graceful, full, design, at $345 STRAIGHT THROW SCARF Simple but effective style; 80 inchea long $280 ' EXTRA LARGE CAPE Of very fine British Columbian MINK $195 12 2 S FtRtfWn phone: DOUG 3 16 Is Your Blood Starving For Want of Iron? Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made an Alarming Increase in Iron Deficiency, in Blood of American Men and Women Why Nuxated Iron so Quickly Builds Up Weak, Nervous, Run-Down Folks Over 3,000,000 People Annually Tak ing It in This Country Alone to Increase Their Strength, Power, Energy and Endurance. "Is your blood starving for want of iron? If you were to gc without eating until you became weak, thin and emaciated, you could not do a more serious harm to yourself than when you let your blood literally starve for want of iron iron that Hvps it. st.rpunrth and power to change food into living tissue." savs r- t T7i n .ii' . . . . . ui. .james r rancis ouuivan, iormeriy physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. "Modern methods of cooking and the rapid pace at which people of thi3 country live has made such an alarming increase in iron deficiency in the blood of American men and women that I have often marveled at the large number of people who lack iron in the blood, and who never suspect the cause of their weak, nervous, run-down state. Lack of iron in the blood not only makes a man a physical and mental weakling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs him of that virile force, that stamina and strength of will which are so necessary to success and power in every walk of kJnd 0f map may wou iransiorm a Deauuiui, sweet- tempered woman into one who is cross, nervous your and irritable. "1 have strongly emphasized the great standing all that haa been necessity of physicians makinc blood exam- eaid an1 written on this niation. ortheir weak naemIe. run-down tdVST, patients. Tbousandi of persons go on year still insist in dosing tr em after year Buffering from physical weakness selves with metallic iron and . highly ,.rvu. condition dn. to lack or sufficient iron in their red blood corpus- strongly advise readers in cles without ever realising the real and true H cases to get a physician's cause of their trouble. .Without iron in ?,r'scriStion, .fo,r nic ..... , , "on Nuxated Iron or if your blood food merely passes through you don't want to go to the body, something like corn through an this trouble, then uurchaa old mill with rollers so wide apart that the only Nuxated Iron in its original nackages Withou1t jt no matter how much or what mil. can't .rind. and see that this p.rticu.ar nam. (Nuxated you Zt'oJT. "For want of iron you may be an ld Iron) PPears on the package. If you have "0ieilce you become weak, pale and sickly man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor In taken preparations such as Nux and Iron look!nK, J"8.' like a plant trying to grow in memory, nervTras, irritable and all 'run- .d other im!lr i,n ,,,. . .... a .0,i i'fic"nt in iron. Pallor means anae down.' while at R0 or 0 with plenty of . producta and failed mia. The skin of an anaemic woman ia iron in your blood you may still be young 40 Ket e"lts. remember that such producta P1- the f,OTh flabby. The memory fails and in feeling, full of life, vour whole beirg are an entirely different thfn w.ti .ften they become weak.Nnervou-i irritable. brimming over with vim and enerxy. iron " despondent and melancholy. Give such a woman a snort course of Nuxated Iron In commenting upon the value of Nux- nl he often quickly become an entirely ated Iron as a mean for creating red blood, different individual strong, healthy and' strength and endurance. Dr. Ferdinand rosy-cheeked. I have used Nuxated Iron King, a New York Physician and Medical widely in my own practice In most severe. Author says : aggravated conditions with unfailing resuts, "Scarcely a day goes by but that I see I.hav1? induc?d ,man other physicians to women whose careworn faces. dragg"g "ve " tr,.1 of whom h" tr nri .n.n l. 1 most surprising reports in regard to its and immediate helpfulness of this remedy, "how unmistabable signs of that anaemic, hftiH.," " neltn nl strength and I unhesitatingly recommended Nuxated run-down condition usually brought on by DU,laer- iron to inose wno leei me neea or renewea w ifwn m me Diooa. M..,f. wn.. N.. ... . , . iw.sin ..v.., j. uA.iru imn which is mere can be no strong, nealthy, oeauti- "wl ' lr- 8ulllsn and others with such sur- ful women without iron and inasmuch as i'rl'n result, and which Is imcribnl sod rec- refining processes and modern cooking l"".' !lh"lol'J" ""l1 i S" methods remove the iron of Mother Farth L'k' K.,,.".h'.'?. ',,"..w? cheeked women by feeding them on metallic from so many of our most common frorls urt. i i. ....i. ...i,ii.,. V ' ...Zr.-TY?; iron. The old forms of metallic iron must go this iron deficiency should be supplied by mike thnm blsck. no'r upset the stomarh. tnrougn a aigestive process to iransiorm using some rorm oi organie Iron just as we ln mini(cnircrs giiartnwe successful snd en- them into organic iron Nuxated Iron be- use salt when our food has not enough salt. lJ',y tlfsctnrjr results to err purrbuer oy fore they are readv to be taken up and "Iron is absolutely necessary to enable "m.'h.n'IS'MJ.n-u nLS assimilated by t. human system. Notwith- your blood to change food into living tissue, ind SI oSis Iuuhb.I1! ' Which S X II Wlff 11 !? II I K M Which kind of woman are you? "As proof of this take che case of Former United States Senator and Vice Presidential nominee Charles A. Towne, who at past 58 is still a veritable mountain of tireless energy. Senator Towne says: 'I have found Nuxated Iron of the greatest benefit as a tonic and regulative Henceforth I shall not be without it. I am in a position to testify for the benefit of others to the remarkable energy and the regularity of bodily func tions. "But in my opinion you can't make refining processes trong, keen, forceful men and healthy rosy