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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1919)
....... : - ; : , , rHE 'BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919. 4 F , Na otr but wa man's raaeoai I think bin so, Ikiuh 1 think him 5hakMpeara, That Baa that hath a toaftM, I say k M I If with bit toann h eaamat wta hak naara. SOC I ETT Social Activities at Fort ' Omaha Begin for Autumn. The afternoon teas at JFort Omaha have become so very enter taining that even the men at the post drop info these little informal gathering to chat away an hour - or'two. Major Pascal Farnchot, who was overseas on the staff of gen eral Ryan, and who is a guest at the post, and Major u. nus, were omcers wno attenaea Mrs. lacob Wuest'a tea at her quarters Tuesday. Assisting Mrs. Wuest was her mother, Mrs. G. H. Strong of Glean, N. Y. Mrs. George Lundberg enter tained at a tea at her quarters Wed resday afternoon, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Bradley of Olean, N. Y., and for Mrs. Mrong, who is from the same city. Garden flowers' were used through the rooms. Among the guests were Mesdames J. Frank i Carpenter, Lynn Lockwood, XN. B. Updike, Robert Reasoner and Mrs. Harry Shellbere: Mrs. Russell Hunt and Miss May Simonds, who are visit ing at the fort, were also, present. Mrs. Edwin Thompson plans to give a tea Thursday for Mrs. Stcoag and Mrs. Wuest will enter tain at luncheon Friday. Brown-Dovey Wedding. . Miss Clara Dbvey, daughter of Olivcn Dovev of Plattsmouth. Neb.. Y and Jay.B rown of Cleveland, O., were married Wednesday or last week at the home of the bride's par ents. The bride is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and a mem ber of the Kappa Alpha Tlteta so rority. Mr. Brown attended the Uni versity of New York, , -The couple will live in Cleveland. 1 , Overton-Wear. ,The marriage of Miss Ellen Wear, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Wear, and Donald Overton of Des Moines. la.: was solemnized Monday after- !; noon at 4 o'clock at the parsonage S of St. Peter's church. The Rev. f Father Flynn read the marriage ' 1. ' lirtes in the presence of friends and i.. i relatives. The bride was married in her go-away gown of dark blue. .- Mr. and Mrs. Overton left for a stay J. j of. two .weeks in Chicago. They ' will be at home after November 1 , in Denver, Colo. vMelcher-Kritenbrink. . The marriage of Miss Mary Dori9 .Melcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. . C A. Melcher, and Mr. Clement H. - Kritenbrink took place Wednesday morning at St. Bridget's church. Following the ceremony a wedding v breakfast was served at the home 7 of the bride's parents. Austin-Niles Wedding. - The marriage of Miss Eleanor Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IT W. Austin, and Mr. Thomas 1 .-Burnet Niles of New York City, 'look place Wednesday, evening at the First Congregational church, - Dr. Frank G. Smith officiating. Fol lowing the, ceremony there was a : wedding supper at the home of the ! bride's parents .for the members bf v the1 bridal party and relatives. .7 Mrs. Norris Brown Entertains MrVnrri Rrflwn entertained ta WHnsfar afternoon at the Blackstone. Tjie honorees were her daughters, Mrs. K. n. cauey at of Pierce, Idaho, and Mrs. F. A. Jones nf Paro. Wash. Pink roses in baskets and vases were used through the rooms. , Sixty guests at J Mrs. Brown will give a luncheon Cin.i9ii th. RlarWstnnft for the iliimnse of the Pi Phi sorority of which both Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Bailey are former members. , Card Party. The Columbian club of Sacred Heart parish will give a card party at their hall at Twenty-second and Locust, Friday evening. Informal Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Fraser enter tained at 'dinner at -their home Wed nesday evening, when covers were placed for 12 guests. Rosesvwere used to form the centerpiece. Dinner' Party. " Mr. Henry Christiansen enter tained 'at dinner at his home Tues day evening. Covers were placed for Messrs. John Crawford, Alex Reed, Don Dissepp,. John Morris, and Harry Howley. I - Steak Roast. The Philathea Group of the First Christian church will give a steak roast at Elmwood park Friday eve ning. v- Dinner for Mrs. Valk. Mr. andMrs. Edwin T. Swobe en tertained at dinner at the Athletic club Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Eugene Valk of Los Angeles, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Davidson and Mr. Davidson. Covers were placed for 12. Flow ers in the autumn hues were used to decorate the table. Golf Club Banquet The Elmwood Golf club will give its annual banquet Wednesday eve ning, October 15, at the clubhouse. Theta Phi Delta. The Theta Phi Delta fratirnitv of the University of Omaha held a, meeting Tuesday" evening at the home of Mr. JameVSmkh. Per&oqals Society Women Use New Wrinkle Remover Sine "th discovery that a aojution of ordinary saxolina and witch hazel has a peculiar effect upon wrinkled skins, it I- tas been learned that many prominent ; society women all over the country have ' 1 need this simple home treatment with great t saccess. The formula Is: powdered saxo ' ' lite, one ounee, dissolved in witch, hazel, ue-half pint. Use daily as a wash lotion. The beneficial action of thia wash is r'ttlH at once. There's an agreeable re ' teething sensation and feeling of exfcilara lion, Flabblnesa and all wrinkles are im- ' mediately affected, and the skin soon be ; comet firmer and more youthful looking;. 1 No woman need hesitate to get the ingredi ents a the drug store and make the ; remed herself, for there are no harmful V effect whatever. , a&VcNY Appear At Tour Be$t Instantly If you receive a caller or an unexpected in vitation you can feel con fident of always appearing at your best In but a few moments it renders to your skin a wonderfully pore, oft complexion that is beyond comparison. ; I Rev. and Mrs E. C. Magaret re turned Wednesday from St. Louis. Miss Eleanor Taylor and Miss Julia Thompson spent the past week-end in Blair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert L-armichaei. Mrs. Harold Helms, who has been seriously ill, is convalescing at her home. - Mrs. J. W. Percival arrived Tuesi day after a short visitwith Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Mather of Carlton, Neb. Itlrs. Percival formerly re sided in Lincoln, but intends to make her future home in Omaha. ( Miss Bernice Clarke of i Los Angeles,' who has been the guest of Mrs. Howard Graham and -"renumber of friends, leaves soon .or Minneapolis. N Miss Clarke- was' overseas with the American Red Cross. J Among prtfminent women itv at tendance at the Roosevelt Memorial association meeting at the Fonte nelle hotel Tuesday, October 7, were Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon, Lincoln; Mrs. Charles H. Dietrich, Hastings, and Mrs." J. H. Melville, Broken Bow. .. ' ' Mrs. John Morris, wife of Colonel Morris of Fort Crook, who has been ill for the past week, is convalescing at her quarters. ' i Sergt. Leonard Cherniss returned Tuesday after spending a year'over seas at Tours. He will make his home in Omaha with his mother, Mrs. Nettie Cherniss. Mrs. L. C Ellsberry of Danville, 111., arrived last Friday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ells berry. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunt of Parkfield, Tenn., are the guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. H. R. Wells of "ort Omaha. Miss May Simonds of St. Louis, who is en route to Colorado, ar rived Saturday to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. F. McKinley, at Fort Omaha. Victory Club. The Victory club of Our Lady of Lourdes Paris will give a card party Thursday evening at the hall at Thirty-second and Francis streets. A thief ., , Stole into th recess Of my brain And looted Its treasury Of hidden stores Those precious And priceless relics : Which experience Had brought me (Confidence nd Trust) And I believed in "Me" Believed that strength And courage t y .Whipped and spurred Dull sluggish .. Lazy minds ; ' Into perpetual action. The wizened thief "Broke throueh the walls h I'd meant to bar such ghouls And robbed ' Every storeroom. In my mental vaults. ' Too short a time It took to ruin , All my plans And muddle every; Well-intentioned scheme For in his wake . The pirate Jta-s Left barren soil Without sufficient strength To battle through - , The 'ever-growing world. Bereft of courage s Confidence and pluck Was -r .(AH was gone) . , The brigand left no smiles Along his barren track. My brain knew but disorder Bewilderment Confusion And unrest Indecisjon marked the turn Of every plan This highwayman Was fiendish "Worry" . - Who's wrecked A, million homes And ruined as many Honest men Worry brings chaos And chaos . ; Is death to Victory. BEWARE! Strehlow Terrace Club. The Strehlow Terrace tlub will give the opening dance of the Sea son Saturday evening, October 11, at theif club house, Sixteenth and Yates. All members and their friends are invited to attend. New officers have recentlv been elected and a membership contest is now in progress. It is planned to make this one of the most popular clubs in the cjty during the winter season, For Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz wirf en tertained at an informal dinner at the Fontenelle Wednesday evening. Covers were placed for Mrs. A. M. Putnam of Lincoln, who is their guest; Col. and Mrs. W. T. Dur bin of Anderson, Iftd., and Mr., and Mrs. C. N. Dierz, whose guests they are. , vJ mm ini w ia nn pet. CHICAGO OPERA ASSOCIATION 1 Omaha Auditorium 20-21 BOX OFFICE AT HOSPE'S I i' )mm am v aaHBmBH Heart Beats By A. K. ' "Cultivate the quality of analysis, for, the read men is the prerequisite of the credit man; yet he can hardly expect to read others until he knowsJ himself. The forgoing can be aptly applied to the analyzation of pro perty staterients. Do you know what they should contain? Do you know when -they contain it? Can you read between the lines? Do you rightly value omissions. Do you properly estimate approximations? cm Omaha Junior League. "AH that you do, do with your might, 'Things done by halves are never , done right" "To do small things and do them well, is the ambition of the Omaha Junior league. Eventually we will do bigger things," says Mrs. Paul Gallagher, president. But small things well done amount to big things, and so if the junior league executes well the very creditable program before it, big things will nave been accomplished during the season .1919-1920. The schedule in cludes: 1. Occupational therapy work among shut-ins, under the direction of Daphne Peters and Meliora Davis. 2. Classes in cooking and sewing, eampfire circles and children's lir brary at the CityMission, also re decorating some of the rooms, un 3. Work in office of home Serv ice, Red Cross,' under direction of Marion Towle. All girls under Miss lpwle have been trained for home service wortey - 4. ) Sewing and mending for Vis iting Nurses' association; for Child Saving institute, and a group to teach sewing to children of the City Mission, all under the direction of Gladys Peters. 5. An entertainment" group un der the, direction of Mildred Todd. All members of this group play or sing very well ,and will give con certs at institutions where there is a' need for such entertainment. ' 6. Fatherless children of France group, under direction of Mrs. Bar ton Millard. This unit will assist the local chapter by the same name in any possible way. J ' 7. Collectionof clothing for chil dren of school age, to be dispenced by the Associated Charities, under direction of Gertrude Stout. ( 8. One group to secure jams and jellies for Child Saving institute, di rection of Mrs. Jack Webster. ' 9. Group under Mrs. Louis Clark to co-operate with Hoagland Flow er mission in distributing flowers to hospitals. 10. All girls who can drive cars are tabulated for emergency use, such as the influenza epidemic last year. i Officers, of . the Omaha Junior league are: . " President, Mrs. Paul Gallagher. First vice president, Esther Wil helm. v ' Second vice president, Elizabeth Davis. - Recording secretary, Marian Towle. .Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Guy Kiddoo. ' . Treasurer, Margaret Baum. , War Mothers. ' The American War Mothers' will hold their regular meeting Thurs day evening in the Auditorium at the Y. W. C. A. ) Cambro-American Society. The Cambro-American society will meet at the home of William Hughes, 4016 Grand avenue Thurs day evening. Benson Club. The Benson Woman's club wll meet Thursday afternoon at the city hall"Mrs. Roy Marshall, leader, and Mrs. George Sowards, hostess. "Mexico" will be the subject. Pa pers will be given by Mrs. E. A. j Smith, Mrs. John Calvert and Mrs. C C. Beavers. Coma Club. Mrs. Sam Goldsmith will enter taiin Coma club-' at 4302 Dodge street. War Camp. Dinner and business meeting at Community house Thursday, K. K. K. club. Dance at Army and Navy club from 8:30 to 11 p. m. Papillion Liberty and Lafayette clubs, . for soldiers, sailors and marines. P. E. O. Luncheon. Chapter E of theP. E. O. will be entertained at luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Thatcher, 906 North Frftieth avenue. Mrs. George ,W. Tribble will assist Mrs, inatcner. A. C. A. Notes. The Association of Collegiate Alumnae will meet at the home -of Miss Elizabeth Charlton, 2222 Miami street, Thursday at 4:30 p. nr. Wyche Story League. The Wyche Story Tellers' League program will be given by Misses Mary Krebs, Edna Durkin and Ag nes McElroy, Thursday at 4:15 p. m. in the public library. Home Economics Department. The. home economics department, Omaha Woman's club, .will meet Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.. Mrs. Evelyn H. Frantz, leader. Mrs. M.iD. Cam eron will talk to the members on "Thrift." Mrs. C. H. Townsend Will tell of her summer trip.' s Art Department, Woman's Club. The art department, Omaha Woman's club, Mrs. L. F. Easterly, leader, wili hold its first meeting in the Y. W. C A. club rooms, Thurs day afternoon, at 2:30. Mrs. M. D. Cameron, director from Nebraska to the general federation, will talk on art from the federation standpoint Tea will be served. All club mem bers are cordially invited to attend. 1 The Lawton Auxiliary. i The. General Henry W. Lawton Auxiliary will meet Thursday after noon, at the home of the president, Mrs. L. M. X ravis, 2578 bpaulding street - V HAIR SOON TOO SH0RU0D0UP A little "Danderine" stops your hair coming out and doubles its beauty To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalo of everv oarticle of dandruff, get a small bottle of de lightful Danderine at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several ap plications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Help your hair to grow strong, thick and long and become soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abundant. ' ' MQR-R 'v - ' ... . Supreme Condiments I i juicy, give this catsup its good fla vor. Try it otrone of our steaks.1 You'll like all Morris Supreme con diments. The yellow and black label makes it easy for you to select them at your dealer's. .," MORRIS 8C COMPANY Needlework Guild. . The preliminary meeting of the Omaha branch of ie Needlework Guild of America will be held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Temple ton, 4904 Chicago street, Thursday, at 2:30. All section presidents and others interested are urged to be present. . Eastern Star Kensington. The Liberty chapter kensington, Order of the Eastern ' Star, will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Fred E. Sero, 2753 Burt street. Shower for Recent Bride. MissVera Wesin entertained at a linen shower at her home Tues day evening, in honor of Mrs. Wil liam Scott, a recent bride. Twenty guests were present. Business Woman's Club Will Present Wallace 1 Nutting Saturday. The presentation of Wallace Nut ting by the Business Woman's club Saturday evening at the Fontenelle hotel is regarded by art lovers as a hopeful sign . of the day. For too long a time, they feel, lias art been regarded as something apart from life, something to be studied in the frame, something separated from practical existence. And so they are gratified that this modern, alert, practical organization has grasped the significance of the present situ ationin America and is tuning its mind for action. It is very clear to industrial lead ers that 'every moment of our day is an association with art, the homes we live in, the .clothes we wear, the streets of our" city, all be ing an expression of some form of art. Big business sees that foreign artisans are not immigrating to our shores as they were before the war. It sees that America is now thrown on its own resources for workers in this field, it sees that our own peo ple must design our silks and ging hams, our wall paper and draperies our houses and our furniture. It is a business proposition Secretary Lane of the Department of the In terior, tells us that he sees it. That is why he has-, endorsed any move ment looking toward 4he develop ment of American art in the home. That is why art instructors declare that apart from the aesthetic, they have a legitimate place in the schools. i ' The Business Woman's club also sees the need for interest in art That is why they are bringing Mr. Nutting to Omaha, to speak at 8:1S Saturday evening, October 11, in the ball room of the Fontenelle hotel. Tickets can. be secured at the lead ing art stores. i . - - WHEN ORDERING a table sauct see that you do not receive a substi tute for AUCI It baa no equal as a do " lfghtful flavoring for many dishes. Call for LEA&PEIW SAUCE TMC ONLY OmOIMAL WOKCES I tMUMIaH and get what you order V A. new and more beautiful hosiery for the j woman who insists upon nore than ordinary quality and elegance of style. SILK NITTED of the purest sCk ft is possible to buy; in finest . 'gauge." Dyed with pure col- v or matter without one particle of weight-and-luster-giving metal. Toes, heels and tops reinforced with the highest grade a? Sea Island yarn. Tops fashioned to natural models, in stead vof being stretched to fit in knitting. Without the "doctored" dye of ordi nary use, the silk wears longer. Our method of modeling the hose, in knit ting, rather than stretching them, gives A, infinitely greater elasticity. The grade of silk used adds to these things, and creates beauty' of appearance impos sible w surpass. Chose from either of these styles both of extraordinary quality. mil ' s ' (Ms. v.. LadtAnn; --Miss Victoria . W ' At Your Dealer's 'Klfe lk BYRNE-HAMMER DRY GOODS CO, " V'y 0MAHA' NEBRASKA ' r If M 'ok Department at 1 H lZ f Guaranteed A ' 1 I Pure Threa1 Sil! i 'Vv I WITHOUT AN YX J O WHATEVER J ' Heels, Soles M VX s 'I &$V m. and Toes Strongly M ICaTiWV Sat 4 SJ. ' a. X v j . - i. ' si ' ft f