Oh, may I Job Um choir favbibte
.01 tliM Immortal a who llva afom
la mind mad btUr by thoir pratcac.
Eliot
' 1 ' -
Thlt. abov all to thin owa nil b troa;
And it nuil follow, tho night th day.
Thou cnt not thn bt lata to any man.
-Shakofpoara.
Society
Pretty Wedding.
A very pretty wedding will take
i place Sunday evening at the Kelpine
i" hall, when Miss Selma Woolfson,
: daughter of Mr. and Mn. Oren
Woolfson, will become the bride of
. . Mr. Ben J. Gershurf of .Schuyler,
VNeb. Rabbi KIorris'Taxon will per-
form the ceremony.
'M The bride will be attended by
VMisa Lena Meyerson, as maid of
' honor, who will be gowned in pink
,-"-satiix and georgette. iThe Misses
.'j'Jaiw Woolfson and Celia Ross,
v bridesmaids, will wear yellow satin
and georgette gowns. Miss Bernice
.Kulakofsky, also a bridesmaid, will
'V be gowned in pink satin, and Marion
Fonorbw, flower girl, will wear pink
crepe-de-chine,
ti.'.- The bride will be gowned n white
vsCsatin and beaded georgette, and will
wear a tulle veil. She will carry a
', shower bouquet of sweetpeas and
white roses.
.The bridegroom will be attended
J by Mr. Joseph Krasne, as best man.
.'.The ushers will be Lawrenee Krasne,
. Edwin Kapzee and David Simon.
- Mr. Gershun and his bride will be
t ' at xhome after September 15 in
is. cnuyier.
Plan for the wedding of Miss
Helen Grant have almost been
completed. ' Miss Grant has chosen
her attendants, as has her fiance
Mr. John Yates. Miss Dorothy
Grant, sister of the bride-elect, will
be maid of honor. Miss , Lillian
Johnson and Miss Mildred Srack
will be bridesmaids. Mr. Lemarcus
Hawes of Tampa, Fla., will act as
best man and Mr. Harry Byrne and
Mr. Frank Knovlaugh of Milwaukee
will be the ushers. The wedding
will take place at the home of the
bride's parents, Colonel and Mrs.
F. A. Grant.
Pre-Nuptial Affairs.
Mfss Helen Ingwersen and Miss
Mona Towle, two popular brides-to-e,
will be honored at many affairs
luring the days preceding their wed
dings. Miss Ingwersen's marriage
to Milton Shaw Kimball of Bath,
Me., will be solemnized at the First
Central Congregational chureh,Sep
tember 20. Mrs. G. J.' Ingwersen
entertained at luncheon tor Miss
Towle and her daughter Saturday,
and Mrs. John Caldwell is enter
taining at tea for Miss Towle 'Sun
day afternoon.
' Mrs. W. H. Bucholz will entertain
at dinner at the Fontenelle Monday
Evening, when the Bucholz-Towle
weddiner party will be the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Towle will enter
tain at dinner Tuesday evening, fol
lowed by & rehearsal.
- Mrs. Whiteside Here.
Miss Florence E. Whiteside
reached Omaha Saturday, six weeks
4in advance of the Chicago Opera
company, to complete the final ar
rangements for "Aida" and "A La
Boheme," the two operas which
will be given late in October. . ;
Engagement Announced,
i . Morris Newman announces
the betrothal of his daughter, Rose
to Mr. Maurice M. Lipp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Lipp of this city. Mr.
Newman will be at home in honor of
his daughter on Sunday veven'ng,
September 7, from 7 to 10 o'clo t.
The Osaha Campfire Group will
meet Tuesday at the home'of Miss
Helen Cox.
Engagement Announced
5T
A ;ty A
War-Camper.
Things You
Thought
Explains Few
Have Never
of Before -
Prettiest Mile Club
The Prettiest Mile Ladies Gold
club will be entertained at the home
of Mr. C. C Morrison, 6108 Flor
ence boulevard Tuesday evening
.at 8 o'clock
Sojourners Club.
The Sojourners club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C A. Isakson, 3209 Myrtle
avenue. All members of the White
Shrine invited.
Card Party.
" The members of the Holy Name
Parish will give a card party at their
hall at Forth-htth and vvirt streets,
Wednesday evening.
! Kappa Meeting.
r Mra. C W. Russell will entertain
the members of the Kappa Kappa
liamma sorority at ner nome iues
day. . . '
, ; For Miss McVann.
Many affairs are being given for
Miss Esther McVann of Washing,
ton, D. C, " the popular guest of
Miss Willow O'Brien. Miss Cath
erine MeShane -will entertain at
luncheon ' at. the -University club
Monday ' for her. Mr. Richard
Smith-will give an Orpheum party
Monday evening in her honor and
Miss Elizabeth Robertson will en
tertain at luncheon at her home
Wednesday.
; Seymour Lake
Mrs W. R. Overmire andsMrs.
L. M. 'Holliday entertained 24 guests
at a bridge luncheon Thursday at
the Seymour Lake club.
- Mrs. R. B. Daugherty entertained
23 guests at a bridge luncheon Fri-
r. - TL. ... Af n..in
Is lay aucrnouii. iut umi-vi-iuxu
guests included Miss Dorothy Bitz-
t " thum of Sioux City, Mesdames
Lloyd and Earl Burdick of Herman,
Neb., and Mrs.; Matthews of Chi-
CMrs. T. J. Donahue entertained 45
guests at a children's party Friday
afternoon for her daughters, Mary
Alice, Margaret, Virginia and Eliza
beth. V B. Cheek had six guests at
I dinner rrinay evening. wuijsc
Mickel had five guesis.
tne aaturaay eve-
were R. L. Rey
6 o-uests: Georae
liam Brvden. It):
fcAV'- M. Irons..eight; I. H. McAnamy,
tWiy'it, and Miss Pearl Keunne. four.
IThe Sunday evening program win
1 given by the choir ot tne isortn
. " f-tf!e Presbyterian church, under the
"Vction of Mrs. Grace Pool btem
i Kutertainine at
V nine: dinner dance
1..., '.I j uhn halt 1
: m i.tviuj, "'-'
in- v;i
" $1,000 in Prizes
nir of contpsts for men.
ivoraen and girls at the Fes-
un at Krug rart luesday
eciai prizes tor tnose wear
nrpttiest. .fanciest or most
rotcsflfrostiimc.
Dr. , Afcii Virginia Hnlmra has
By a WAR-CAMPER.
Suppose that "The-Little-Tin-God
- of - Things-As-They-Shouldn't
Be" turned his wheel ol fate with a
cynical laugh and set you down in
Italy. Suppose that the "Little-Tin-God"
placed you in a fairly
large manufacturing community
where your children, as soon as they
were past the school age, hastened
into the manufacturing plants in
eager search of money.
And suppose that you had to do
all your trading, shopping and trav
eling in a strange land, through a
strange language, not one word of
which you understood. If you lived
in that community for many years
and still knew not the language nor
the customs of your native neigh
bors, how would you feel, I wonder.
Just such people are living in our
midst -living in Omaha but not
of it. .
Omaha is a rapidly growing city
and perhaps the rapidity of its
growth is the reason for the neg
lect of one of its most pressing
problems. The problem is that of
the foreigner. Let's not call it
Americanization any longer, just
call it Omaha Citizenship. .
Leave the "Little-Tin-God" now
and go with the Friendly Visitor
and her interpreter to that part of
South Sixth street which is popu
lated bv Italians.
We climb a flight of narrow stairs
and are met by a slyly smiling
woman whe eyes' plainly ask us
by what rignt we have climbed her
stairs. The interpreter and the
woman start a rapid conversation
that may be translated as follows:
"Hello would you like to go to
an American school?"
"No. (Most decidedly.)
"Why?"
"Oh, look I have four little chil
dren and have to stay at home and
take care of them. I have no time
for school. I would like very much
to learn, but I have no time. No,
I cannot go to your school.' '
"But we will have the school in
your house. Won't that make it
easier?"
"How can you have a school in
my house? A house is not a school
who ever heard of that?"
"Well, we will call in some of
your friends and neighbors and the
teacher will -come to you and teach
you American ways and language.
Will you come to that school?"
"Wait I will see what Philomena
says."
So Philomena is called and she
raises the same objections to school.
Finally, after much smiling, nod
ding and talking with neighbors,
she says,
"Yes, I am glad to go to such a
school. It is very hard for me to
go shopping and harder still when
I ride on the cars because I do
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Johnson an
nounced the betrothal of their
daughter, Geraldine, to Mr. Richard
Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Peters,, at a delightful tea at their
home, Saturday afternoon. The
rooms were decorated with pink
roses and lavender asters and 150
guests attended.
I Miss Johnson is one of the most
popular girls of the younger set.
She was graduated from Central
High school as was Mr. Peters and
attended the University of Nebras
ka, where she was a member of the
Kappa Gamma sororify. Miss John
son completed her education at
Ferry Hall, Chicago, 111., a school
popular among Omaha maids.
Mr. Peters was a student at the
Lake Forest college and was gradu
ated from the Colorado School of
Mines. He is an alumnus of the
Beta Thtta Pi fraternity. ,
No date has been set for the wed
ding, but it will probably take place
in the early winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daugh
ters, Beatrice and Geraldine, will
leave next week to motor to Chi
cago and then will go to New York
for several weeks, returning Octo
ber 1.
A
Y-T - m- AB" Virginia Ho
1 returned fryn Estes Park.
Benson Correspondent Re
" tires from Active News
paper Work for While1
Is m . J
After several years connection
with the Bee, on the general news
staff and as Benson correspondent.
Miss A. E. Stiger, has retired from
active newspaper work. Despite her
newspaper duties, Miss Stiger has
been very active the last two years
in all war work, completing . . a
course in nurses' aid for war nurs
ing. While she will not be in ac
tive work, Miss Stiger does not in
tend, she says, to drop her lit
erary efforts entirely.
Entertains at Deadwood.
Mrs. A. O. Peterson of Omaha
entertained at a dinner ' dance
August 27, for her house guests at
Spruce Lodge, her sunfmer home in
the Black Hills. Those present
were Miss Amelia Spoonhold of
Elgin, 111.; Misses Vivian and Celia
Miler, Pinedale, S. D.; Miss Helen
Frazer and Mr. Douglas Frazer of
Prairie Breeze, S D.; Mr. George
Nelson and Mr. John Erickson of
Rochford, S. D.; Miss Izma Tucker.
Mr. William Young- and Mr.
Charles ' Hanson, of Omaha.; Dr.
and Mrs. Vircos of Deadwood. -
Miss Mildred Todd entertained
two tables of bridge at her home ;
luesday afternoon.
Hair On Face
Ordinary fcalr srowtka an face,
neck and ami aoan beeoaae coarse
and bristly when merely removed
from the anrfaee of the skin. The
only eommoa-tense way to remove
objectionable hair la to attack It
uder the akin. DeMlnele. the
original sanitary llonld, does this
by absorption.
Only genuine DeMlracle haa a
money-back guarantee In each
package. At toilet counter In
Oe, SI and 3 aises, or by mail
from na In plain wrapper on re
ceipt of price.
PRFF hook with testimonials of
""""Wsbert authorities, ex
plains what canaes hair, why It
increases and how DeMlracle de
vitalises it, mailed In plain sealed
envelope oa reanest. DeMlracle,
Park Aye. and 138th St, New York.
not know the American language.
Let me tell the other women in this
house about it."
So the news spreads from yard to
yard the news of a school that is
possible for busy mothers and
housekeepers to attend.
But here is an elderly woman
who says to the friendly visitor,
"Oh, what nonsense you are
talking. I car not learn. I never
have learned in the old country
even."
"That doesn't make any differ
ence," says the interpreter, while the
Friendly Visitor wishes that she
understood a little bit of what was
going on about her.
"Yes, ma, yesl I'll help you. You
can learn English, then you will be
like all the other women who talk
English. Go on, ma, go on!"
So "ma" shrugs her shoulders and
with a doubting smile says:
"Well, I will try, but I know I
can't learn. I'm too old."
So down on South Sixth street is
a group of 30 Italian women eager
and ready to learn, and whose only
request is that the teacher shall
come every day that they may learn
more quickly. Disappointment is
plainly seen in the dark brown eyes
as the Friendly Visitor explains
that she cannot come every day, but
the eyes soon smile again, for their
owners are eager to learn even a
little.
Let Omaha take heed, and disap
point them not, for a city's growth
to be valuable must mean an en
larging of her citizenship from her
highest to her lowest.
Annual BalL
The American War Mothers will
hold their first annual ball Friday
evening, September 19.
Miss Ruth Carter will return to
Columbia university in September.
Clubdom
. ? Notice
" All blub news for the
Sunday paper must be in'
the society office of The
Bee not later than Friday
at 5 p. m. of each week
during the club year.
Jewish Relief Society.
The Jewish Relief society will
meet' Tuesday afternoon in the Lyric
building at Nineteenth and Farnam
streets.
South Side W. C. T. U.
South Side W. C. T. U. will hold
an election of officers at the home of
Mr. E. T. Wricht. 1712 Missouri
avenue Thursday afternoon. Dele
Kates to the next convention will
also be elected.
Y. W. H. A.
After a month's suspension of
meetings the Y. W. H. A., will hold
a first meeting of the new term
September 9. It is to the interest
of every member to come to this
meeting, as important announcement
ments will be made.
A weinie roast will be held at
Elmwood park, August 31, for mem
bers who will meet at the club
rooms at Nineteenth and Farnam
street at 10 o'clock.
" U. S. Grant Relief Corps.
The U. S. Grant Woman's Relief
corps will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the G. A. R., Memorial hall in
the courthouse.
Betsy Ross Tent No. 1.
Daughter of Veteran, Betsy Ross
Tent No. 1, meets Thursday night
in Memorial hall at 8 o'clock.
Miss Eleanor McGilton left Fri
day for a two weeks' trip through
Glacier park.
Frank Mach has returned from
his vacation trip to Cumberland,
Wis.
rr-
Chiropractic Adjustments
For Hay Fever
There are only two conditions which result in disease
over-functioning: or a lack of proper functioning on the part of
?21J5f5-f f. the humai machinery. CHIROPRACTIC AD
JUSTMENTS bring a perfect balance to the whole machine, so
that normal conditions result in HEALTH. Let me overhaul
your human machine so that each part runs smoothly and with
out friction.
J. A. MARKWELL
CHIROPRACTOR SIXTH FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK.
Phon Douglas 9244.
Residence Phone Harney 7118.
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION TO EACH PATIENT.
ONCE PARALYZED NOW
NORMAL AND HEALTHY
The Result of Chiropractic Adjustments
Given By Dr. Burhorn
Mrs. Greaser brought her 12-year-old
daughter Mary to Dr.
Burhorn in September, 1918,
completed paralyzed in both
'ands and legs. She took her
first step in April, 1919, and at
he present time is able to walk
rom 1915 South 18th street to
)r. Burhorn's office in the Se
curities Bldg.
Dr. Burhorn Has Made
Others Well, Why
Not You?
If you are sick and discouraged, no matter what your
trouble may be, or how many remedies you have tried, Dr.
Burhorn has had case after case like yours get well after all
other methods have failed If I cannot help you, I will not
accept your case. Consultation is free at my office Adjust
ments are' 12 for $10.00, or 30 for $25.00.
DR. FRANK F. BURHORN
(Palmer School Graduate)
Suite 414-19-22 Securities Bldg., Cor. 16th and Farnam Su.
Phone Doug. 5347 Lady Attendants
Adler-i-ka
Helps Son!
"My son had inflammation of
bowels and was greatly bloated
(with gas). After giving him Adier-
i-ka he is completely UUK&D.
Doctors did him no good." (Signed)
M. Gerhard. Ferdinand. Ind.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up
per and lower bowel, flushing EN
TIRE alimentary canal. Removes
ALL foul matter which poisons sys
tem. Often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. We have sold
Adler-i-ka many years. It is a mix
ture of buckthorn, cascara, glycer
ine and nine other simple drugs.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Adv.
DftiawraMun
Sanator itr
This Institution Is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings ' situated in their own
grounds, yet, entirely distinct,
and rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of non-contagloua and non
mental diseases, no others being ad
mitted; the other Rest Cottage be
ing designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for a time watch
ful cars and apecial nursing. Adv.
How Lack of Iron
Weakens the Blood
Sap the Vitality and Strength and Makes
Physical and Mental Weaklings
Nuxated Iron The Red Blood Food
By Halplnj to Supply the Iron Deficiency in
tha Blood Often Increases the Strength and
Endurance of Waak, Narvoui, Run-Down
Folks in Two Weeks' Time.
To every man and woman who lacks
physical" strength and energy there comes
a longing at times to possess the power
and endurance of an athlete, yet they go
on struggling through life weak, nervous
and run-down simply because they fail to
realiie that their trouble is nothing more
than lack of sufficient iron in the blood.
unce in needed iron 11 supplied to enrich the
Diooa ana cresia
new red blood cells,
signs of weakness
disappear and the
body quickly gains
in strength and
vigor. If people
would only keep
their blood filled
with strength-giving
iron by taking
a true blood food
like Nuxated Iron
when they feel
weak, nervous and
generally "out "of
sorts" they might
readily instill re
newed energy and
endurance into the
whole syste-n is
the opinion of Dr.
Ferdinand King,
New York Physician and Medical Author,
who says: "Many a man and woman who
ought still to be young in feeling is losing
the old-time vim and energy that make life
worth living simply because their blood is
starving for iron. Iron is absolutely essen
tial to enable the blood to change food into
muscular, nerve and brain tissue. Without
iron you don't get the strength out of your
food. Your blood becomes weak, thin and
pale and as a consequence you feel irritable,
run-down and constantly worn-out.
"Nuxated Iron by enriching the blood and
creating new blood cells, strengthens the
nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues, and
helps to instill renewed energy in the whole
system whether the patient be young or
old. I have used Nuxated Iron widely in
my own practice in' severely aggravated
cases with the most successful results. I
have induced many other physicians to
give it a trial, all of whom have made
1T ..Mi I 'er aratlfving reoorts
err aratlfving reoorts
n regard to its great rower as a health
'and strength-builder."
If you are not well or strong you owe it
to yourself to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take
two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength again
and see how much you have gained. Num
bers of nervous, run-down people who were
ailing all the while have most astonishingly
Increased their strength and endurance
simply by taking iron in the proper form.
And this after they had, in some esses,
been doctorintr for months without obtain
ing any benefit.
Manufacturer'! Note: Nuxstnl Iron which Is rec
ommended aliore is not a secret remedy, but on
nhich la welt known to druggist! everywhere. Un
like the older Inoriranio Iron produuta It Is easily
assimilated end does not Injurs the teeth, make
them black nor upaet the stomach. The manufacture-,
guarantee succeuful and entirely satisfactory
results to every purchaser or they will refund your
money. It Is dispensed In this city by Shermaa aj
McConnell S stores and other druggists.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and
daughter, Corinne, have returned
from a month's stay in Minnesota.
GROUND GRIPPER
-wujqxo SHOE
MEDICAL CURE FflD FI&T.FOOT
SOLD FROM COAST JO COAST
Special
Ground Gripper Shoe
Demonstration
. Our factory expert will be here all this week to demonstrate and explain the won
derful corrective work being accomplished by the use of this shoe only.
Wny suffer wtth yourvfeet when relief is so easy to get. Relieves bunions, corns, in
growing nails and corrects arch troubles without the use of plates.
Investigate these shoes. No trouble to show. '
' . J. J. Fontiiis & Sons
1414 Farnam Street.
In Sun Theater Building.
-Itw
Examinations
and
e
Estimates
FREE!
In this office you are wel
come to an examination of
your teeth at any time
and you need not feel in any
way obligated in accepting
this offer.
Should defects be found,
an estimate of cost will be given you, also without charge
or obligation.
I do this in the interests of public health and to prove
that the "ounce of prevention" is worth more than a
"pound of cure" in dental work. '
The privilege of consulting my entire staff if your teeth
are unusual, the work difficult or you are extremely sensi
tive to pain, makes this the logical place for you to come.
My Prices for Guaranteed Work 22-K Gold Crowna, $5.00
Solid Gold Brldgework, per Tooth, $5.00.
BEST RUBBER PLATES, $10 and $15.
Work Guaranteed Absolutely.
Painless Withers Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
Office Hours-U:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 9 to 1.
PARTICIPATING FIRE INSURANCE
Liberty Fire Insurance Company, Old Line Stock Company,
writes every known kind of fire, tornado, hail and automobile
insurance at regular rates. After paying 7 dividend to stock
holders, the policy holders participate in the profits of the company.
Remember, it costs no more to insure your property in the
Liberty Fire than in any other responsible company and you share
the profits. $100,000.00 Liberty Bonds deposited with the Nebraska
Insurance Department.
OFFICES: ,
Suite 606 First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha. Phone Tyler 3188.
Fourth Floor1 First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Lincoln. Phono B-4881.
AGENTS WANTED IN OPEN TERRITORY.
lll!lllllllllllllimMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIMIIIIIIillllIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllllllllllllllllllIIIJ
Is Your Fall Suit
Ready?
The cool days we've been wishing for are here and your nind
turns to heavier clothing. " ' s
, t I
Many An Old Sut Can
Be Made New I
Our cleaning not only freshens the fabric, and restores the I
color, but also actually lengthens the life of your garments.
We also do all kinds of repairing and altering, of both men's I
and women's garments. Let our tailors advise you. 2
THE PANT0RIUM
m t
"Good Cleaners and Dyers" I
1515-17 Jones Street Phono Douglas 963. I
South Side, 4708 So. 24th Street. ; Phona South 1283. i
GUY LIGGETT, President. I
N. B. Out-of-town customers invited to write us for any I
information on cleaning, dyeing and repairing.
We Close All Day Monday 1
jl ji'liJiil.ili.lliitilillliliiliilullilnliiliJnrjhliilillnliili.liillllaliilulHInlnlnliiiulliliJhlillilliJi.iiiiiiiiita j
"3(eMr!v.,-..A
