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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1919)
I - , . r . i . BT"fe. sC. JST day' at a. n- The program the Tenth infantry at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. Cotonel and Mrs. Stewart will make their home at Camp Custer. Engagement Announced. The following item has appeared in the News-Scimitar of Memphis, "The engagement of Miss Ethel Blanche Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodman, 20S South Driver street, to Mr. S. L. Kopald was announced Saturday by the par ents of the bride-to-be. The couple will be married about the first of the year. "Miss Goodman is a charming young Memphian. She is extremely well known in social circles. She is a first cousin of Leo Goodman, a member of the city commission. "Mr. Kopald resides at The Her mitage. He has lived in Memphis slightly more than five years, the greater portion of which time he has made his home at the Hotel Gayoso. He originally came from Omaha, Neb. Chooses Wedding Date. Miss Edjth Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton, who i betrothed to Mr. Edwin F. Thompson of Mineral Wells, Tex., has chosen November 11 as her wed ding date. It is the anniversary of her . parents' marriage and is also the day on which the armistice was sicned. The week. October 22 to 29, has been chosen by her for her pre-nuptial attairs, the majority oi which are to be of an informal na ture. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride-elect's par ents and will be very quiet. Rev. T. J. Mackay will officiate. Bridal Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Austin en tertained at dinner at their home Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Austin, and her -fiance, Mr. 1 nomas JNiies oi New York Citv. Pink roses formed the centerpiece and covers will be laid for the members of the bridal party. Following the dinner, the final 'wedding rehearsal was held at the First Congregational church. Sigma Chi Omicrom. The Siema Chi Omicrom sorority of the University of Omaha has pledged the following "girls: Misses Leona Johnson, Mildred iroxen, Mildred Bliss. Flora Tones. Eliza beth laylor, Alice Mae Weller and Ruth Knapp. The next regular meeting ot tne sorority will be held Saturday, Oc tober 11. . Card Party. The Holv Name parish will give the first of their series of card and dancing parties Wednesday evening. in their hall at Eighteenth , ana Izard. , University of Omaha. The students of the University of Omaha will give a "hare and hound" chase Fridav evening. This is an annual event of the school year. The senior class, representing the hares, start one hour in advance of the re mainder of the student body'and lead the way to a place selected by them for the "weinie" roast. i Birthday Reception. A surprise reception was held at the home of Mrs. Theresa Wardian on the evening of September 27, the occasion being Mrs. Wardian's six tieth nirthday. She was presented with a cameo brooch. Those pres ent included Mesdames D. J. Far rell, Cavinaugh, V. Gash, Weigh, Trump, E. Smith, D. Ringer, Lucky, Savicky, Shaner, P. J. Ratigan, Pat Hill, P. A. Bithell, Stanek, Kennedy, Byington and D. Messely and Miss Sarah Crleach. For Miss Conant. Mrs. F. A. Nash entertained at a luncheon of six covers at the Omaha This delicate bwutifieY I club, Tuesday, followed by bridge ij.c-.li. I- i f i r : r im -' . r T S a roval box to grace the Auai- I torium? Indeed, it is, according ( to Mrs. Florence E. Whiteside, vho is here in the interest of the f. Chicago Grand Opera association. tv which win preseni i-a ouueme r and "Aida" on October 21 and 22. X(n Whiteside has wired to King y Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel- k gium, asking them to De ner guesis Rat the opera, as they are expected if in Omaha about that time. If the invitation is accepted, so I ciety will certainly flutter and all k the debutantes and matrons, will f scramble to be in the box next that of the royal party, just imagine kci P ting such a close-up view of those born to the "purple! - it is wen win ? the Belgian rulers have become ac- f customed to the untiring scrutiny cf the eastern people, lor wnat a ! rumber of opera glasses will be care fully focused on their majesties r "rather than on the singers? The most important question the minds oi Omahans is that of decorating the Sox for the notables to occupy. However, that may rest for a time, nt least until an answer is vouch safed by King Albert and his con- 5UI I. , ! i Wedding Date.. From very reliable sources it comes that October 28 has been se lected by Miss Jayne Clarke as the date of her marriage to Mr. Jack Summers. Miss Clark refuses to state for publication whether or not this is to be her wedding date. Poets Married. Margaret Widdemer and Robert Haven Scliauffler, two of our best modern poets, were married a few Ways ago zt Larchmont Manor, New I" 'York. Miss Wiademer was canea u "rosebud" bv. those who knew I her, and her marriage to the author r of tha: remarkable poem, "Scum o' the E?.rth," is of more than passing interest to lovers of literature. - . ' v . 7 " Fluhr-Armbrust. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fluhr an- :f' r.ounce tht marriage of their daugh ter, Lillian, and Mr. William Arm brust, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F Armbrusl, which took place Septem ber 17, at Fremont, Neb. Mr. Arm brust was overseas nine months. The young couple will make their home at 1118 South Twenty-seventh ittreet.'! ' ; Stewart-Wildman. An interesting " wedding which " took place Monday was that of Mrs. Elizabeth Wildman and Col. George Evans Stewart They were quietly " married at the All Saint's church, 'E.ev. T. J. Mackay officiating. Mrs. Stewart is well known in rfVvioh-i anA wao manv vfars nrmn- , VIB.I, " " -'J j - . w J f iuent as a leader in Council Bluffs . society, one is ine sisier oi ivirs. Charles Test Stewart. oionei siewari was in commana Df the 339th J. S. infantry when stationed at Archangel, Russia, and MAt ttinrl tf-rl m an A l iin T-Ta Yt O C osezPefa! Cbmpfexion Smooth end velvety the petal of. a rose It the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder Impart an indefinable fViarm a charm which linger in tha memory. Tha emooth texture of Nadbw adheres nntil washed oft It prevent (unburn or the return of discoloration, v It coolness I refresh ins, nd it cannot barm the tenderest (kin. Nadina Face Powder beautifies millions of com plexion today. Why not yours r Soli n Gram Bmt Onlw. M Uading totlai eountars. V tkty Aovtn't 11, ijl mail tOc NATlONAl, TOILET COMPANY. Paris, Tenn. Fits Pink BiaaMMa 1 419 E66S FROM 20 HENS IN 30 DAYS Mr. Dougherty Got Thia Re.ult in October. Plan U Easily Triad. i "I tried Dol Sung aad the results were far past any expectations. I (rot 419 ei?R in SO days from 20 hen while moulting. I think this is wonderful, as they hardly lid at all before while moulting. ' Frank Dougherty. 694H E. lift St.. inaianKpons. Ir. Dougherty bought si worm oi .Sun tablets in October and wrote tne K-above letter in November. Figure his pro fit on 35 doien eggs from hens that for- H..l tn;j ltttl nr nothing. - ' This may aound too good to be true, butr $ it eosts nothing to find out. (U maae b jou the same offer we made him. - T Give your hens Don Sung and watch re li sulu for one month. If yon don't find that P it pays for Kself and pays yon a ood ; S roftt besides, simply tell ns and your Mbjnoney will be promptly refunded. J t7 Don Song (Chinese for- egg-laying) works directly ' on the egg"-laying organs, i and is also-a splendid tonic. . It is easily varsen tn tha feed, .improves tne nen s ealth. makes her stronger and more ac- -tit.in any weather, and starts her laying. ir 'rrjDon Snng for 10 days and if it k. doesn'tvtet yon the earn, no matter hew k- -uid or wet the weather, your money will Ui be refunde(Tcv return maU Get Don Sung inim yuiv oruKKiH or poultry remedy lsr or send 60 cents for a iui.lc v Jv all prepiir t Burreil-Dngger 7 v.4ussaw mat wwnageiw, ib, The child was queer Her parents said Friends averred She was foolish. "Faddy" opined the neighbor lad Who couldn't agree With her notions. ' "She's freaky i She's crazy She's nutty" They laughed "Chasing rainbows And phantom ships.- She's out of season ' No sense And' no reason To her wild plans And weird fancies." They taunted And teased her 'Till tears Sometimes eaSed her Grief and keen Humiliation. Years swiftly passed As thiV ' - Untamable lass Tried hard to be sweet But was "different" She broke all the traces Upset family traditions And turned their fine plans For her Upside down. Time brings reward Or relief As it may be And so it brought Fame to her. Now her harsh critics Have softened ,a bit They call her 'whims ' (Proudly) "Genius." They say that her moods Are eccentric indeed What once was plain temper ' Has turned into talent And temperament Now has a place. But. the girl Has not changed Just climbed on upward It's the mind of her critics That's altered Yet Not one will admit That he can't understand Such is the chasm Between mortal minds. , v Selah! Woman's Club to Ask for Heavier Penalty for Criminal Assault. Among important resolutions passed by the Omaha Woman's club at its opening meeting Monday, Personals R. Waldo Eyre left Saturday for the east to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T: H. Matters, jr., nd children, Amy Lou and Thomas, 3d, are the guests at the T. H. Mat ters, sr., home. , A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. H. Herzoff, at Nicholas Senn ho"spital. Mrs. Herzuff fwas formerly Miss Sara Steinberg. Mr. Joseph Patrick McCarthy of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs...Thomas F. Dugher. Mrs. Conrad Young and daughter returned Tuesday afternoon from Everglade, Colo. They will be at home at the St. Regis apartments. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Briggs re turned Tuesday after an eastern trip of two weeks. ' October 6, at the Y. W. C. A., with Mrs. C. L. Hempel in the chair, were the following: J. Request to the governor that he include in his call for a special session relating, to Hhe Omaha scene of September 28, provision for a heavier penalty for criminal as sault against women, with civil service regulation of police force? similar to a recent Kansas enact ment. 2. Advocacy of "strict enforce ment of the law by those who have been elected to administer it." En dorsement of "an adequate police force with such salaries attached as will attract strong, capable men who will uphold existing law." 3. Commendation upon heroism of the mayor in the recent crisis and a letter of sympathy. 4. Protest against showing pic tures of the riot in any city. President's Address. "The function of a woman's club is to teach women to think along broad line's," said Mrs. Hempel in her opening address. She was warm ly welcomed as president, when offi cially presented by Miss Katherine C. Worley, second vice president. Appeal for Americanization work was summed up in the definition. "Americanization is the co-opera tive-process by which many people become one nation, united in lan guage, work, home ties and citizen ship, with one flag above all flags." Hand in hand with Americanization work, the general federation is de veloping thought along the. line of thrift. On this latter subject, Mrs. Hempel said: "It is not the object of thrift to encourage people tosac rifice, but to encourage them to save,, not to discourage spending money but to encourage wiser spending." In closing, the president made the following recommendations: First. That the Omaha Woman's club con centrate on some specific work in Americanization. Second. That defi nite plans for raising funds for a new club house be formulated. Third. That ways ana means be pro vided for raising funds to carry on philanthropic work. Miss Katherine C. Worley, sec ond vice president, was appointed director of Americaniiation, and Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy, first vice president.- was made director of ways and means for providing funds for philanthropic work. Health Department T -m. "It isn't enough to speak the Eng lish language," said Dr. Donald Mc Crae. "We might as well speak German as English. We must raise the standards of Americans, for is our national life 'iat counts. According to the speaker the medical department of the United States army "won the war" through preventive measures taken against typhoid, lock-jaw, gas gangrene, and also through the lives saved by mil itary care. Dr. McCrae did notable work at the battle's front during the world war. He was engaged profession ally in the Spanish-American war, and on the Mexican border as well. Two duets by Mrs. C. Chrisman and Mrs. N. C. Christensen, whose voices harmonized especially well, accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Taft, and violin numbefs by Miss Gertrude Thiem, accompanied by Mrs C. R. Thiem, closed the health department program, which was fotlowed by a tea. Dr. Kathleen Sullivan, depart ment leader, presided. Director's Word. Mrs. M. D. Cameron, general fed eration director from Nebraska, strengthened the interest in Ameri canization and thrift vby her direct and forceful words. She touched the club with the spark of inspira tion caught from the general fed eration flame. Dundee Woman's Club. Dundee Woman's club will meet at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, October 8, at the home of Mrs. A. C. Cross man, 4932 Webster street. Mrs. Fraser will be the leader, present ing "A Bit of Canvas Leaven," by Dorothy Canfield. Assistant leaders are Mrs. J. F. Ferguson and Mrs. A. J.'Cole. ' H. E. L. P. Club. The H. E. L. P. club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Settlement house. " Mu Sigma. Mu Sigma will meet Ht the home of Mr. George W. Plattner, 322 South Thirty-sixth street, Wednes- ERUPTIONS GO, SO WELL DOES POSLAM HEAL If it's Eczema, you need Poslam. Pos lam is right at home in driving away this stubborn trouble. First stopping the itch in?, . soothing, cooling. Then going right ahead with the work of healing. If you suffer, remember that Poslam's benefits are yours easily, that it was made effective for the very purpose of aiding YOU to have a better, healthier and more sightly skin. And all with no risk, for PoBlam will not, can not, harm. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam should be used if skin is tender and sensi Ladies of Clan Gordon. Ladies' auxiliary to Cian Gordon will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Nelson, 5348 North Twenty-fifth street, next Wedneday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frances Willard, W. C. T. U. Frances Willard, W. C T. U., will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hawkins, 831 South Thirtieth street. Missionary Society. The next meeting of the Presby terian Missionary society will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Kohlert, 5844 Blondo street. Booster Club. The Benson Baptist Booster club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Robinson, 2533 North Sixty-third street, next Wednesday afternoon. The club will hold its annual bazaar in November. Literature Department The literature deoartment, Omaha Woman's club, will present Miss Kate A. McHugh in a reading of Barrie's, "A Well Remembered Voice," at the Y. W. C. A.. Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Edward M. Syfert, leader for the day. War Camp. "At home" to new members at the Girls' Community house Wed nesday. Dinner and social evening at Community house, Wamm club. Dancing class, folk and esthetic, for girls of Community Service league. Drama League The Drama league will open its meetings Monday, October 13, at 4 p. m. in the ball room at the Blacksrone. Miss Kate McHugh will give the first of a series of il lustrative lectures. Her subject will be "Can Grandes Castle," by Amy Lowell in polyphonic prose. For Bread Makers.' Save the water that spare ribs or shoulder has been boiled in and use for' making bread. You need no milk, salt or shortening and it gives a delicious flavor. Mint Jell Try Mint Jiffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet tHey cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts. 10 Flavor at Your Grocer' 2 Paekagtt tot 25 Cenfa New Fall Footwear In addition to correct ness of style, honesty of materials, perfection of fitting qualities, there is -; about our Fall Boots an element of daintiness, an individual touch of the artistic, an indescrib able charm, which es tablishes them in favor with women of fashion and discriminating taste. Come and looklhem over. 16th and Douglas. Lovelorn BY-BEATRICE FAIRFAX. in honor of Miss Edith Conant of Boston, who is visiting Miss Erna Reed. . 7 Miss Gladys Peters will give a luncheon at the Omaha club, Friday, for this popular guest. For Miss Clara Hart. , Miss Elsie Storz entertained at a bridge1 tea at her home Tuesday afternoon in ..onor of ?iiss i ITart, who is to bean O , i Baskets of yellow roses were used through the rooms and two tables were set for the game. . . For a Visitor. Mrs. M. D. Cameron entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the Univer sity chib tor Mrs. Thomas G. Win ter of Minneapolis, who spent sev eral hours in Omaha enroute to Lol orado and Utah. , For Mrs. Valk. Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe will enter tain a large party at the dinner dance Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Eugene Valk of Los An geles, who is the guest or Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson. Centurion Club. The Centurion club of St. Brid get's parish will give a dancing party Friday evening, October 10, 1919, at Centurion hall at Twenty-sixth and F streets. It will be a Hard Time party, and, decorations will be in harmony With the aff.air. Home Nursing Class. There will be a meeting of the Red Cross home nursing class Wed nesday morning from 10' to 11 o'clock, with Mrs. Fred Larkm, 4932 Davenport street, telephone Walnut 2285. r Winter Dancing Club. The Winter Dancing club will give its first dance of the season Wednesday evening at the Ben Hur hall.- , . . : Miss Florence "Lake, . who was overseas with;the American Relief administration, returned home -Tuesday morning. After a -short visit here she intends to resume her aaues in new iwk. ' i Mr. Frank .Connelly of ' Tilden, Neb., returned home Tuesday after being a guest at the J. A. liender bome. Traveling Men. - Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: We admire - the way you exposed the traveling men's wives in Mon day's Bee, but we wonder why we mothers cannot . get our letter Trrlnted which exposes some of the traveling men and other women. We have written twice to Miss Fair fax and phoned her once. May we not have our letter printed? Very truly, MRS. E. M. J. All letters are given considera tion. Unless they are too loryg, or of such a nature that they are un printable, they find their way Into the "Lovelorn" column In , due course of time. There are so many letters in each day's mall that they must be printed In the order Jn which they are received. Not Popular With Girls. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a young man, 22 years old, five feet eight inches tall, looking for a real friend, so 1 have decided to ask. you for advice. Seems to me that I am not popular with girls or something. I would prefer a Cath olic girl. I have served in the army for 18 months, have a nice home and everything, but still I want to have soma one who would like to be my real friend. Hoping- to find one through your column, yours truly, LONESOME. Do you attend the war camp en tertainments? We hoe you find a friend, but warn you that it is up to you to make yourself interesting. Not even Beatrice Fairfax can do that for you. "To have a friend you must be one" you know. Gentlemen First. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: This summer I visited at the home of a cousin of mine for the first time. Had met her once before. She seems to think a lot of me and is always telling me the nice things other people say about me. She is rich and really out of my class. She has offered to help me take a course at a college. On leaving there I kissed her goodby. Was It proper for me to do this? We are about the same age. When a young man takes a girl to an ice cream parlor for a treat, who should be the first to rise from the table? Respect fully, t' M. N. S. It is all right to kiss your cousin goodby If you don't think too much about it afterward, fh other words, if you can do it naturally, and sin cerely, and without attaching undue significance to it, all right., Taking a girl into an lea cream parlor Jor a treat Is a "very Informal matter and is not governed by any rigid rules 'of etiquet. However, the man should wait for some indication that the lady1" Is ready to leave, before rising, but' he should rise first and" help her' with her wraps or ichair and should precede Thet to the cash register, wnere or. course ne pays me 1 Mr. A. M. Borglum EMINENT MUSICIAN iW AND MUSICAL CRITIC ' Writing for The Omaha World-Herald on September 28, wrote in part: "The possibilities of the Ampico were demon strated by the playinn of the Chopin Waltz, im mediately sfter Mr. Copeland's performance, with such troth of reproduction that I am sure it would have been impossible to distinguish the difference if it had been behind a screen. In the "Afternoon of a Faun," a part of the piece was played by the Ampico and taken up by Mr. Copeland absolutely without any noticeable difference in the tone; while the Seguidilla was repeated with the same brilliancy and volume of dynamic effort shown by the player himself. It was really a marvelous demonstration and gratifying to Mr. Stoddard, the inventor of the instrument, who was present and made a few re marks to the audience. "The concert was presented under the direction of Hayden Brothers." Did You Hear the Two -Copelaeds At the Recent Concert Held in the Fontenelle Music Room? Copeland in Person and Copeland in the Ampico Mr. Borglum is one of the many other prominent musicians and music lovers who paid glowing tribute to the superhuman faculties of the Knabe Ampico Reproducing Piano. The same wonderful powers of the Knabe Ampico Reproducing Piano which amazed the critical audience at the Fontenelle on the evening of September 27 may be enjoyed m your own home. This instrument will bring into your family circle, the greatest pia nistic geniuses of the world, giving you their true-to-life hand playing. The Knabe Ampico Reproducing Piano , If you were not at the concert, come in and hear the Copeland Records on this "Mira ,cle Piano." Recitals daily. The Ampico may be secured in the "world's best" Knabe Piano. Also ,in the sweet v .toned Franklin;, Prices range 750'up for uprights, to $2,850 in grands. HAYDEN BROS. Exclusive Representative Knabe Ampico and Knabe Pianos ij4$owenCf The Stove Season Finds Stove Values AtBOWEN'S Every stove beara th Bowen positive guarantee of complete satisfaction. Whether you buy a heater, g coal range, or a cambinatlon g coal and gas range of any size j you should examine tho line of g stoves carried by the H. . R. a Bowen Co. We have every- H thing In stoves and the BEST H at true value-giving prices. H BOW EN'S j Value Giving SioVts i m Soft Coal Heaters, nickel s trimmed; 17-inch fire bowl; a ft guaranteed heater. A typical g Bowen value priced at$26.50 S Soft Coal Heaters, plain or trimmed in .nickel, in price from $7.50. $12.50. I $15.00 , 819.50 . $24.50 I and up. ft: Hot Blast Heater, 19-inch fire I bowl, full nickel top; wjll hold g fire for forty-eight hours. A f real value -$22.50 Oil Heaters, plain and nickel; f just the thing to take the chill ffl off these cool mornings. Priced if at.... $5.50, $3.50, $7.50 f Baseburners We have a great p many baseburners from which W. to make your selection. These P were purchased last year, but i on account of the anthracite H coal shortage they were held m over. These are now offered g at exceptionally low prices. B $40.00. $45.00. $52.50- i t 85.00. $72.50- $78.00. 5 89.50. $95.00 and up. Bowen Ranee Values I g Combination Coal and Gas g Range Four gas and four coal, g full enameled, nickel trimmed. H 18-inch oven, high warming s closet, cast Iron nickel trimmed Base $120.00 g Combination Coal -and Gas j Range Two coal, four fas; enameled doors, 18-inch oven, jp warming closet, nickel trimmed m and rests on cast iron base. I Price ...... $85.00 H Six Hole Steel Range Glass jj door, nickel trimmed, 18-inch el oven, high warming closet. I Price $72.50 Six-Hole Steel Range--Cast a iron base, 20-inch oven, high 1 warming closet ....... $42.50 m Single and Double Ovens with glass and metal doors,, double lining. Typical Bowen values at $2.50. $3.50. $4.75. $6.50 and up. Gas Plates can be used to great advantage in the laun dry or small apartment; ex ceptionally low priced $3.75- $4.50 and $8.00 1 OthcrBowenV alues Electrio Irons Real labor and time savers; exceptional values. An opportunity to obtain a guaranteed electric iron for only $2.95 Ice Cream Freezers Two quart size. Very appropri-. ate for ices and fancy frozen dishes. A real Bowen value at..... 65c Oil Mops Just the thing for your floors gets the dust and saves labor; only 65c .4 A 'f-1