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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1919)
4. fiAUflitAwAyM' 10 THE BEE: OMAHA, .TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919, Eithar tkou art moat if normal by Mi' Or dm wart bora a fooL -Abakaapaara. . 9 L Tba tnjuriaa tbat th.y thsmsslvss procura Ta wilful man, ' Must ba th.lr schoolmasters. Shakespeara. 5 ti i I SOCIETY lPetersen-Parks. The marriage of Miss Agnes Pe ' tersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peiersen, and Mr. Clinton Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. . Parks, took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents. The pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church read the marriage lines. Miss Martha Dineen and Mr. J. E. Thornton were the only attendants. The bride wore her traveling suit of dark brown tricotine, with small hat to match. . , After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Parks will make their home, at Twenty-fifth and Woolworth ave nue. . " ' Out-of-Town Weddings An out-of-town wedding of inter " est to Omahans is that of Miss Erna Hadra. daughter of Mr. apd ' Mrs. Frederick Hadra of New York City, and Mr. A. R. Sibberberg of Kansas City. The marriage took place Monday evening at the St. Regis hotel. The Hadra family resided in Omaha until a year ago. Block-Abrams. The marriage jof Miss Jane Abrams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Abrams, and Dr. Max Block, took place Monday evening at the Fairmont hotel, San Francisco, where the bride has been spending the summer. Dr. Block and his bride will arrive the latter part of the week to make their home in Omaha. For Miss Conant Mrs. V. A. Fraser entertained in formally Monday at a delightful . luncheon patty at the Athletic club in honor of Miss Edith Conant of Boston, who is visitiitg Miss Erna Reed. Covers were placed for 10 guests, all members of the younger ct. Flowers in the autumn shades were used to decorate the table. Viss Reed entertained 14 guests at the Orpheum Monday evening ' for her guests. Following the theater 1 they , attended the supper-dance at the Athletic club. For Miss Austin. Miss Gertrude Stout entertained at dinner at , the Omaha club Monday evening for Miss Eleanor Austin, and her fiance, Mr. Thomas Niles of New York City. The guests included the members of the bridal party who are Misses Emily Keller, Gertrude Stout and Florence Russell; Messrs. Robert Byrne, Robert Bruce Wallace, jr and Milo Gates and Mr. Roland Doane. . Miss Emily Keller will entertain the same party at the Brandeis, fol lowing the dinner. Phi Sigma Phi. The Phi Sigma Phi fraternity of the University of Omaha has pledged the following members dur ing the first weeks of the school year: Messrs. Harold Shause, Charles Shramek, Marvin Oolding, Harlan Haaker and Jerry Kyle. The fraternity is planning a number of dancing parties to be given during the winter and the initiation cere- monies will be held about the holi day season. For a Visitor. , The Misses Corinne Elliott and Helen Pearce entertained at a mat inee party at the Orpheum Monday, for Miss Adele Bardwell of Minner apolis, fiancee of Warren Brecken ridge. Their guests also included a number of the autumn, brides-elect, Missej Marjorie -: Smith, Marion Weller, Eleanor Austin and Clara Hart. Following the matinee the party had. tea,' at. the Fontenelle. . (THE ANGELS CONTINUE Better Babies The expectant mother owe 1c not only to herself to prepare for an easier birth, but to her child who should be stronger, healthier and more robust through her careful and intelligent use of . y Mothers Friend . Used by 3 Generations At oB Druggists, Ssftdal Booklet on Motherhood an Baby fees. BfcadfMdRafulatarCo. Ipt.F.7.Adsnts.G. M iTGlLTOH Use Antiseptic liquid Zemo There' is one remedy 4hat seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve Bkin irritation and that makes the skin soft; clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcome akin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear evernight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti septic liquid, dean, easy to use and dependable, It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively afe for tender, sensitive skins. -The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, 0. MMOIII CLUBDOM Public Speaking Department The public speaking department, Omaha Women s club, will meet at 10 a. m. October 7, under the leader ship of Mrs. O. Y. Kring. Mr. Edwin Puis will instruct the class in public speaking. Scottish Rite Gymnasium. v The gymnasium class of the Scot tish Rite Woman's club will meet Tuesday, October 7 at 9:30 a. m.. at the Y. W. C. A. The class will meet at this hour on Tuesday and Friday of each week. Omekro-E-Xima. The Omekro-E-Xima club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Settlement House. Woman's Relief Corps. U. S. , Grant, Woman's Relief corps, "will hold its regular meetinir Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. W. W. Cole, 31,28 Cass street. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter BX of the P. E. O. sister hood will meet with Mrs. Harry Foster, 4915 California street, for a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday. This being the first meeting of the sea son, a full attendance is desired. Relief Corps Picnic. George Crook Relief corps will give a picnic at Hanscom park Tuesday, October 7. All members and their families are invited. Bad weather will postpone the event. Jewish Ladies' Society? Jewish Ladies' Relief society will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Lyric building at 2:30. Business Women's ClubT Regular meetinar of the Business Women's club will be held Tuesday, October 7. opening: with dinner at 6:15, Miss Grace Grant, leader. Hon. John L. Kennedy will speak on "Citizenship for Women." Y. W H. A. The Y. W.' H.'A.'wiil hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening in the club rooms at Nineteenth and Farnam. Velvets Still Popular , 1 V , Masts' YXsJ Jf l-V' V t Fvox Theater Parties. Parties of ten were entertained at the Orpheum Monday evening by Walter Head and U K.. Moore. C. L. Farnsworth had nine guests; istorz, eight: H. Holland. eight; J. Kiplinger,- sixj V. Cureey, six; G. L. Beaumont, six. Smaller parties were given by Robert Zachary, frerj Webster, H. Nygaard, H. Kinquist, W. FoyeJ Lharles Ver Merhan, Mrs. Raymond Shields, George Sugarman, W. Schnerr, J. Sullivan, O. C. Redick, A.. B. McConnell, C. C. Lohrman, G. A. Toslyn, A Harris, E. W. Hart, J. L. Hiatt, C. F. Greunig, Dr. W. T. Dailey, A. L. Coad, W. Chamb- bers, L. M. Coljen, K. Branch, J. M. tialdndge and Hal Brady. Bridge Tea'. Miss Anna Howland will enter tain at bridge and tea at the Fon tenelle hotel at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, October 14, in honor of Mrs. R. H. Bailey and Mrs. F. A. Jones, who are visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Brown. C. Y. M. A. The C. Y. M. A. club will give a dancing party the evening of Octo ber 8. , Rosa Raisa Very often Mme. Raisa goes out early in the morning to the market. She likes to pur chase her own foodstuff s.It takes a shrewd market man - to put anything over on the businesslike- soprano, and on' more than one occasion a battle of words have been fought in the market place. To one1 man she said: "If you sfend me meats that are not what they should be, my cook will bring them back, andJE advise you not to argue with her." Miss Raisa appears here with tne cnicago upera association in the role of lAida." Personals Miss Esther Nieman of Minneap olis, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Erman for three weeks, returned home Sunday. A daughter, Arabella-Ann, was born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodrich, ir.. at the Pollard hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stanton and daughter, Ellen, of Tilden, Neb., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bender, returned home Monday. Mr. Joe Ernst and Mr. Cyrus Mason Jeft Friday for Chicago to Lattend the world series. Mr. Ernst returned jvionaay morning. Mr. Mason is expected Tuesday. What one learns in the scfiool of experience he soon frgets in the days of prosperity. The "chemaleon" suit is the largest popular novelty among the women of Paris. It is made of cloth dyed with cloride of cobalt,- which causes it to change color with a change of weather. In clear weather it is blue; when a change is near it changes to violet; and for rain it turns to bright pink. ' After 26 years of continuous serv ice as postmistress of Decatur, Ga., Mrs. K. W. Kirkpatrick has resigned the office because of the government age limit of 65 years. EAT T "- i AM HHHB. THE BEST BREAD f SKINNER DOUGLAS -1662 , i Fashion Camera Photo. Velvet remains popular for winter hats. This smart creation has the new mushroom brim and a dashing moire bow held in place by the novel onyx buckle. The color can be anything the wearer desires to match her costume. The hat and the bow are of harmonious or harmoniously contrasting colors. Many Paris Hotels Stay Open as Centers for War Workers. Of the 13 hostess houses and three clubs in France and the two in Germany which the Y. W. C. A., has ' modelled to open again in October only five remain open three in Paris and two in Brest. Hotel Petrograd, the largest host ess house in Paris, is now being lemodeller to open again in Oc tober as an American Woman's club, which is Jo serve all needs of American women in Paris and par ticularly those women going to France to visit soldiers' graves. Close co-operation will be main tained between the Y'. W. C. A., and the United States Army Graves' bureau. Hotel Oxford and Cam bridge, a'nother of the Paris hostess houses, will remain open until De cember 1, while the lease of the Hotel Palais-Royal, the third host ess house, expires in April of 1920. This last hotel is increasing in popularity daily as a place for Amer ican women to live ond for American men to eat and join in social affairs of an evening. The afternoon tea and after dinner coffee, served in the reception room, are coming to be known as the official social fhours of Americans in Paris. Dont's for Babies Babies should not, be allowed on the streets alone after mid night. The police don't like it. Never leave the baby alone in a bathtub full of water. It's considered unlucky. Never hold a baby by the foot, allowing its head to hang down, while dressing it. Spanking is not now in vogue. The baby should be severely censured, bu never spanked. Give the baby plenty of ex ercise. Toss it back and forth to its mother, but be careful not to let it drop. Old Docs andNe w Oh, what has become Of the old fashioned doc, Who carried a satchel containing a stock.. Of pills and squills To cure all our ills The old-fashioned party without any frills? He doctored our pains and our aches and our chills, And never was quick at collecting his bills, The old-fashioned doc wore a shiny high hat, . And a Prince Albert coat and white tie, and all that; And his old one-horse shay Traveled slowly -all day, He wore flowing whiskers, or mut ton chops gray Which offered a place for the microbes to stay; But the old-fashioned doc worried not about germs He and the bacilli were on splendid terms. v, The new-fashione'd doc, he's a dinger 'all right; He's on the job always from morn ing to night. His face is shaved clean, He is suave and serene, And he dashes about in a high-powered machine, The new-fashioned doc is a busi ness man, too. He carries no bundle of bills long past due ' He's up to the minute, There's good money in it, When a new germ appears, he is promptly agin' it He wijl swat it and stab it and smash it and skin it. The -old-fashioned doc is no more in the land; The new-fashioned doc gets the calls understand? The proof of the pancake la in th eating. In the olden daya, pancakes were rich and brown and filHn. That' because there was a real something in the batter. It's also why we ara proud to recommend to you linn's ifl y BP MM Wrar"i 1ST V afeausf .in StTf l 7MK3 HHMfRICAN PRODUCTS CO" Used for 70 Year Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it j renders leaves the joy of Beauty wilh voir, tor man) years. Note the points of WHITE Superiority 'fjMeMS.tWj.1. l i. ) ' f Mmlt sv.Hm4 1 I iUj.Wk ) ."eBBB' M Puts a New WHITE in Your Home Big MICKETj WHITE Club going; Pay balance In amall weekly on limited to 200 members. Ue- club payments. If you can't cull. posit only 2Se an first payment write or phone we'll see you and we dellrer a brand new et your WHITE for ZSe down, WHITE! to YOrjR home. just the name. M ICKELS Phone DOUGLAS 1973. 15th and HARNEY Heart Beats By A. K." Although my manner Toward the public And the world at large Has been Quite sSne and sober Way down deep Within the Secret Chambers of my soul Was hidden my Confessional Where "Me" And "I" Would go to chat Agreeing quite On lofty things Especially our own Importance. Once we waxed warm In confidence "It was the hand Of Providence" We admitted That gave us to the world To keep things going. Carefully and in detail We recalled How This And That A hundred things A hundred lives Wpuld go to smash Without our ever-wise , And guiding hand Our judgment Of unseen events The migic Of our wonder-brain The power of our Mental reign. We pictured The great voids in Life That we should make By leaving it And solemnly prayed To God To spare us As a martyr To the cause The cause of struggling Mortal man. from the dark The vast unknown Old Omar's ghost Rose and smiled His moving finger Writ and writ And this is what we read: "Irami indeed is gone With all his Rose, And Jlmshyd's Sev'n-ring'd Cup Where no one knows; But still a ruby Gushes from the Vine, And many a garden By the Water blows." ' SELAH. 65 . Women Industrial Workers Called to Conference. Sixty-five women industrial work ers, who were nominated as candi dates by popular vote in Y. W. C. A., industrials and summer camps throughout the United States dur ing the sunyner chosen by a care fully selected committee, are to meet in conference with industrial secre taries from 11 field offices of that association in Washington on Octo ber 20, 21. 22. One-half of the women attending the conference have been selected from members of organized trades, the other half representing unor ganized trades. Each will represent a different trade or industry. In order that the delegates attending the convention may have all possible information on present day legis lation on employment' of women, night work, child labor and other questions which will be discussed in the conference a handbook has been prepared by the industrial department of the Y. W C. A., giv ing all up-to-date legislation and definitions of technical terms which may come up, also a brief history of women in industry. Members of the conference will be guests at the International Congress of Working Women which has been called by the National Woman's Trade Union league of America for October 23 to precede the Interna tional Labor conference. Miss Earnestine Friedmann, field secretary for the industrial depart ment of the Young Women's Chris tian association, is in charge of arrangements for the conference. THE STANDARD SAUCE That is sold more uni versally, is used by more cooks and served on more tables than : any other relish, is SAUCE its delicate flavor can not be imitated. LEA-PERRI.1S SAUCE fHI ONLY ORIGINAL woRcesTtasHiaa Stick to the only original Read the want ads in The Bee. SOLVING THE "H. G. OF L. You cant solve it by legislation or by Government Commis sions. Its cause lies deep in the fundamental laws of Nature. The problem is easy for the housewife who knows Shredded Wheat Biscuit. The price of foods shows an average advance of 75 per cent during the war. Shredded Wheat Biscuit sells at the same old pricethe most real food for the least money. It is 1 CO per cent whole wheat. Two of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat eaten with hot milk make a warm, nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. 11 i . Hard Coal for B ase Dinners On the Way Now A Real Life Saver The Reason Why $10 .65 Per Tom (DELIVERED) Moving now toward Omaha, a trainload of Fernwood Anthracite Coal (Base Burner Size) is on the way from the mines to relieve the threatened shortage of fuel for hard coal stoves in Omaha. Here is the answer to Omaha's need. Genuine Anthracite Coal, care fully sized for base burner use, screened at the mines, re-screened in Omaha; hard, clean, priced at a figure unheard of for years. The present tremendous demand for the furnace size of Fernwood An thracite Coal (now selling in Omaha at $16.25 per ton) has resulted in a temporary surplus of the base burner size which the mines must move at once. First Class in All Respects Omaha dealers have taken advantage of this fact to buy the smaller size at much less than the normal cost, and they offer the benefit to you. Samples are already here for you to see. Look at this coal carefully. See how free from slate it is. Se how little dust or dirt you find. Take our word that it will give you th$ fire you want, that it will burn hot and clean, without soot or smoke : that it 1 t. J x - ii. .e .1 mi. j i i i. , i manes iittie asn, iteuis easny u) tne ure, ana gives vne steady, cneenui glow you want when winter cold is keenest. Place Your Order Now First orders will be delivered first. Make yourself safe for the winter. This coal will save you money for your other vital needs. FERNWOOD ANTHRACITE (Base Burner Size) DELIVERED IN GREATER OMAHA BY BOYER'VAN KURAN LBR. & COAL CO. BROADW ELL-ROBERTS CO. CENTRAL COAL & COKE CO. . COAL HILL COAL CO. HARMON &WEETH. HAVENS COAL CO. C.W.HULL CO. E. H. HOWLAND LBR. & COAL CO. PEOPLES COAL CO. SUNDERLAND BROTHERS. UNION FUEL CO. A.bl w-taK. iA- . iK, - ..4