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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1919)
LET "DANDERINE" SAVE YOUR HAIR i Get rid of every, bit of that ugly dandruff and stop t falling hair. To stop fallng hair at once and rid the scalp of every' particle , of dandruff, get a small bottle of "Dan derine" at any drug or toilet coun ter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff usually goes and hair stops coming out. Every hair in your head soon shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color. Progressive Women Use The Omaha Bee Advertising Col umns as Their Shopping Guide. Qfea ft " B ci E t y "A CONCEPTION of righte ousness is that which we i owe to Hebrew civiliza tion said IdavKruse McFarland at her third monthly lecture Tuesday afternoon, at the Blackstone hotel, to the members of the Delphian so ciety. In discussing the Hebrews she stated that a sense of righteous ness is one of the greatest essentials of civilization and therefore our debt to this early nation is unbounded. buDenontv of many kinds 01 one class toward another-is the cause of social unrest and discontent. We should seek, not unanimity, but har mony among: peoples, said this in teresting lecturer, while addressing her audience. Mrs. McFarland spoke easily and undisturbed by the arrival of late comers. Her talk was brief coherent deal ing with the subject of Hebrew civilization and our debt to it in a concise manner. y The membership of the society has been filled and the course of lectures offered by it promises to be an unusual series. Mizera-Sterba Wedding. The marriage of ,Miss Vlasta Sterba to Frank H. Mizera of David City, Neb., will take place at 8 o'clock, tonight, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sterba, in South Omaha, the Rev. Robert F. Leavens, pastor of the 'Unitarian ctfurch, officiating. Miss Libbie Emma Sterba will be the bridesmaid, and David Swarr, best man. The young couple, who were class mates at the Nebraska state university, . will make their home m David City. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Haller an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Esther Elizabeth, to Jack A. Wellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wellman. The wedding will take place in June. Engagement Announced. Miss Helen Sutter entertained in formally at her home Tuesday even mg. She was assisted by Miss Mtn erva Quinby. Mr. Clarence Ingold of Lincoln was the honoree, the oc casion being his birthday. During the evening the engagement of Miss Quinby and Mr. Ingold was announced. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Quinby. Mr. Ingold was in the service for two years and was stationed at Fort Omaha for a- short time. No date has been set for the wedding. Decorations were in Hallowe'en style and 30 guests attended. For Mrs. Burch. Miss Margaret Baum entertained informally at luncheon at the Fon tenelle Wednesday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Merrill Burch, of Du buque, la. Mrs. Burch returned Wednesday afternoon. Q.OBOBOB01 O lonononononononoaonoi ranonon .onononoi I0O01 onon o RED Featuring a Great Line of CROSS SHOES r D o a : D o o : D : o t D : o :D - o :D - o : D z o :D : o :D o - o :D - o ; n - o :D o o o o :g ;n o :fl o g o D !o : : a : 8 o I Bioaoooaocxbnoaono' nonononononoaononononoaononoooi 5 llP4 Cross J Moderately Priced x The Red Cross Shoes for Fall are beauties. Black and brown kid, also patent leather are many interesting combinations shown. Daring new ideas are adapted, too, and are appropriate for every Woman who is looking for style. Wearing quality and comfort are two important features. A try-on and viewing is necessary and tells more than printed matter could reveal. We have a complete range of sizes, from 2y2 to 9, with widths from AAA to D. The New Military Boots One of the many beautiful models in ' Koko brown calf skin, welted Nsole, li-inch leather heel. Long slender last, illustrated at left. Blucher style. Priced at 15.00 Main Floor " . ' ' SETS THE PACE B&TXg& FOR CROWING OMAHA D o D o a o D o a o o a o D 0 a o D o a o D o D o a o D o D o D o a o D o a a o D o oaoD 5 MEP MOW (GASOIINJB Burns Up Completely : You don't enjoy grinding the valves and scraping carbon off pistons and x , cylinders. f It is a dirty job that nobody likes. ; You'll have less work of this kind to do if you standardize on Red Crown x Gasoline, Because Red Crown Gasoline is uniform, standard high' grade gasoline A . "wherever you buy it. It vaporizes ' evenly and burns up completely. Gives most power on a lean mixture ' it most economical. i For all types of automobile engines, "under all service conditions, there's no better oil than Polarine. Sold at Red Grown Service Stations, garages and dealers everywhere. N ' STANDARb OIL COMPANY r (NEBRASKA). " ' : L- ' n 1 " i 0 i , 1 BED J i CROWN i ' .'' i a i .. i ' - - ' , ' .- . " ; Clark-Summers Wedding y Unusually Pretty Ceremony. White chrysanthemums amid a bower of ferns formed a most at tractive setting for the marriage of Miss Jayne Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Clark, and Mr. John Summers, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers, which took place Tuesday evening at the First Pres byterian church. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks read the marriage lines. Miss Elizabeth Clark and Lucile McGrath, as Sower girls, wore or chid pink chiffon and carried bask ets of pink roses.' De'vah Clark acted as ringbearer and wore flesh color chiffon. She carried a white pillow covered with lilies of the valley. The ring was imbedded in the heart of a chrysan themum. ' Miss Mary Fuller, maid of honor, was gowned in orchid blue satin. The bridesmaids were Misses Elsie Storz and Belle Robertson of Pe tersburg, Va. Miss Storz wore pink and Miss Robertson was gowned in orchid shade satin. All wore bands of silver on their hair, from, which short veils to match their gowns, hung. They carried arm bouquets of orchid shade chrysanthemums. The bride wore white satin ' com bined with point lace. Her veil of point lace was that worn by the mother of Mr. Summers'at her wed ding. She also wore the gift xi the groom, a string of pearls. Mr. John Caldwell acted as best man. Ihe ushers included XMewman Benson. Drexel Sibbernsen, Albert Sibbernsen and Redd Reed Peters. Mrs. S. S. Zabriskie played the chimes of the organ just before the entrance of the bridal party into the church. Followine the ceremony a recep tion was held at the parish house. The brides eoine-away suit was of brown duvetyn trimmed with Ko linsky fur. She wore a small blue hat. After an eastern honeymoon trip they will return to Omaha just be fore Thanksgiving day. They will be at home after January 1 at 426 South Forty-first street. Mrs. Rodstrom Entertains. Mrs. Lvdia Rodstrom entertained at dinner at her studio Tuesday eve ning. Hallowe en decorations were hspH. Covers were placed tor Mesdames Flora Wallace, Viliie Meyes Meyers M. Martin, Rilla Laidlaw. Laura Frankenberger, Wil liam Bress, W. J. Martin, M. J. Dun ham, Misses Nellie Buckley, Edith Curtis, Lorraine Wallace, Tilly Currey, Mary Hasl and Belle Hatch. Jean Kennedy Honored Heart Beats By A. K. Miss Jean Gardiner Kennedy, the daughter of Mrs? Alfred C. Ke nedy, of Omaha, has recently been elected secretary of her class at Mount Holyoke college, South Had ley, Mass. Miss Kennedy entered Mount Holyoke this fall and is the holder of the competitive scholar ship offered to the student from the middle west or western states who passes the best entrance examina tion. As a member of 1923 she is in the first class at Mount Holy oke to enter under the new system of comprehensive examinations. Miss Helen Bradley, the daughter of Mr. W. W. Bradley of Omaha, is a sophomore at Mount Holy oke this year and is doing inter esting social work in the city of Holyoke. She has a social club in the Skinner Coffee house, which is a community .house for the factory girls of the ciry. This work is car ried on by the Mount Holyoke col lege girls under the' Inter-Collegiate Community Settlements association. Benson Card Party. A card party will be given Thursday afternoon at 2:30 by the St. Rose parish, 4225 South Thir teenth street. HE DARKENED HIS ' GRAYHAIR Tell How He Did It. Mr .T A lMpCrea.. a well-known residetn of San Francisco, who was oiioft HnHdv nnH Grandoa on ac count of his white hair, and who darkened it with a home-made mix ture, recently made the following" statement: . "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add I ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and V ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can De Dougni or, it Arncr st.rvra at verv little COSt. L. V Ml. J 0 Ar.nl ir n tha hnir twipft a week until the desired shade is obtained. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off." ' - DoctorsFail "Terrible rase of Ecxemm contracted wheri a mere boy fought d iieae for ten yean, with half doien specialist. Both legs in terrible condition. Almost a nervoin wreck. It took just 8 bottlea of D. D. O. to clear up this disease. ' 1 nil is lira laic Kiuuivuj " """'" " -newspaper man.- We hare seen so many other sufferers relieved by this marvelous lotion that we freely offer you a bottle on our personal guarantee Try it today. Sic, Wc and $1.00, m lotion for Sltin Disease Five Sherman A McConnell Drug Stores. Affair for Hallowe'en. Virginia Warren will be hostess at a Hallowe'en party Friday evening, at the home or her mother, Mrs. B. W. Warren. - Luncheon. Mrs. W. R. Strickland entertained the H. and A. club for luncheon at her home Wednesday. Covers were laid for 12 guests. Informal Dirmers. Mrs. Harold Hastie entertained informally at dinner Tuesday in her apartment at The Morris. Hal lowe'en lanterns were used for dec orations. Prettiest' Mile Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Viner had as their guests Wednesday evening at the formal dinner-dance at the Prettiest Mile club Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. William Viner of of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Burton. Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rix enter tained at a dinner of 19 covers in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mont gomery, who leave soon to spend the winter in the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Otis Alsivon. Covers were also be placed for Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Langfellner and Charles Martin,- Miss Claire Keating and Messrs. Ned Wirt and O. C. Walt. i Harry Binder entertained twelve guests; F. A. Matthews, 10, and'J. A. Bryans had a fdursome. Running on Equines. Little Girl (in library) Mother liked "The Four Horses," and she says she wants the same author's new book. It's something about a mare. Boston Transcript. Mr. Seward Connor and son, Bill, are on a western hunting trip. Noted Italian Beauty Bride of Herbert Goelet. V Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti made of Durum Wheat A demon Stalks the land ' From Orient To Occident t , And spreads his vicious , Handiwork Blackmailing " Sending souls to hell For his own gain The Profiteer. And where he goes Vile members of his gang 'Are stationed To perpetuate The deadly work Of stealing Grinding to the ditch His weaker victims. Bad debts with him Are never paid Scores are never settled Where his reign Is recognized. Receipts For bills collected Become void At his dictation You pay and pay And pay When in his debt. A merciless Collector is this World-notorious Ruler Who leaves Death and destruction In his wake. No living profiteer Can quite excel him His cruelty Makes petty thieves Look feeble minded. This Highwayman ) Robber Burglar of the best In human kind A king of beasts This mighty Profiteer. He asks the most And gives the least In all his bargainings Nor does he need excuse For God's laws broken Nay Not the gouging landlord Or the grocery man The milkman Or the druggist Ud the street These are but his agents His whining underlings The hangers-on. The king is enemy To health and Heaven The vilest profiteer In our land His name is SIN. SELAH. J.T.r. Mrs. Farnanda Riabouchinsky, noted Italian beauty and former wife of Nicholas Riabouchinsky, Russian diplomat, has become the bride of Capt. Robert Goelet of New York, according to a report from Paris. Captain Goelet, who is 40 years old and the son of. the late millionaire Ogdeiv Goelet, fought with the Eighty-second and Seventy-seventh divisions in the Aisne-Oise and Meuse-Argonne offensives. The new Mrs. Goelet is 24 years old and is an accomplished musician and lin guist. She met her present husband while she was doing Red Cross work in France. French Club. The French club will meet Thurs- day, October 30, at 10 a. m., at the home of Mrs. A. U. L-hapman. i ne club was known as Carter Lake club, Red Cross unit, during the war. .twenty members ot tne group have decided to continue tne organ ization as the French club. They have adopted and are caring for French war orohan to whom Oirisrmas box of clothing an sweets was recently sent. Th French club is now sewing for th rhi'lrl Savinor Institute and other re lief work is planned. Mrs. A. D Chaoman is chairman and Mrs, Glenn Pettegrew, secretary-treasi urer. For Edith Hamilton. VTr. VAurarA Trrv and Miss Al berta Fields entertained informally at a luncheon of eight covers at the Athletic club, Wednesday for Miss Edith Hamilton, who is to De a ino vember bride. Following luncheon the party was entertained at tn "Passing Show." C.arA Partv. A rarH nartv will be siven bv th rtf St. Rose's church on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at 4225 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Hugh Carpenter left Tues day for Los Angeles, where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Morris Donahue and daugh ten) Zita, of Columbus, O., who are enroute from California, will arrive Thursday to be the guests ot Mrs, Tames H. McShane. Judge Dona hue has been made federal judge and upon their reeturn Mrs. Dona hue and Miss Zita will reside in Cincinnati. v Mrs. Armine Good of Danville, 111., is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. William B. White- horn. Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, per lb., 234c BEUIH1ILER BK0. 212 North 16th Street New Cash Meat Market Market Specials on Quality Meat Low Prices Quick Service. Choice , Porterhouse Steak, per lb., 2toc Sugar jCured Choice Beef Choice Choice Swift's Cured Regular Hams, Chuck Roast, Round Steak, Sirloin Steak, Breakfast Bacon, ' 1 25c C 10c Z 18c ST.: 19c Z; 29c - ' Choice Rib Boiling Beef, 9c Choice Beef Pot Roast, 10c Prime Beef Rib Roast, 16c Fresh Cut Hamburger, 16c Fresh Beef Tongues. . .25c Corned Beef, special at 11c SPRING LAMB Hindquarters, per lb.. 18c Forequarters, per lb. . ,11c Choice Lamb Chops, lb., 20c Choice Lamb Stew, lb., 10c SPECIALS ON BUTTERINE Swift's Premium, lb... 38c Swift's Lily, Brand, lb.; 34c Swift's Lincoln, 1 -lb.' prints at 30c Swift's Lincoln, 2-lb. prints at 58c Gem Nut Margarine . . . 30c 'Wilson Nut Margarine, 31c CHEESE Fancy Brick Full Cream, per lb. 35c Fancy American Full Cream, per lb 35c Choice Frankfu'rts, lb., 18c Choice Summer Sausage, per lb. .25c Choice Breakfast Sausage, per lb 20c PORK SPECIALS Fresh Neck Ribs, 5 lbs., 25c Fresh Pork Liver, 5 lbs., 25c Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs., 25c Fresh Pig Snouts, 3 lbs., 25c Fresh Pig Lips, 3 lbs., 25c Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs., 25c Fresh Pig fails, lb., HV2c Choice Leaf Lrd, lb., 29 Vic Choice Salt Pork, lb., 25c SMOKED MEAT SPECIALS Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per lb 18c Sugar Cured Strip Bacon, per lb '..27c Sugar Cured Ham Hocks, per lb 12V2c Passing Show Actors to Dance With Pretty Omaha Girls. Although Omaha men are quite elated at dancing with the Winter Garden Beauties, Thursday evening, at the ball, let Omaha girls take notice! Thirty, good looking, en tertaining, and interesting men of the cast will be on hand that eve ning to be admired and to- dance with Omaha girls. For a time things looked as though only the men were to have a good time at the ball for the fatherless children of France. However if husband or escort becomes inattentive, remem ber that there are others, and men of the Passing Show are every t:XK as good dancers as the girls. Mrs. Barton Millard has ap pointed a committee of women who will make the introductions on that evening.- They will be Mesdames Fritz Bucholz, Paul Gallagher, O. T. Eastman, W. D. Hosfor,d, Louis " Clark, John Redick and Joseph Barker. Miss May Robson, vho will be appearing in "Tish" at the Brandeis that evening, will also attend the affair. She will be the guest of Mr. E. L. Bloom, director of the Passing Show. - 1 There is a decided rush for tick ets both at the Boyd and the,Fcm tenelle. - Westminster Church. Westminster Presbyterian church will have a reception for their new minister and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Laird, Thursday night, Octo ber 30 at 8 p. m., who came here from Lincoln, 111., a few weeks ago. Dr. Laird spent a year in France during the war. Sirs. Laird has friends here who were classmates with her in college at Madison, Wis. Dr. A. B. Marshall, Dr. Ed win Jenks and Frank Anderson will speak. Miss Luella Anderson, vio linist, accompanied by Miss Sophie Nainska, and also Mrs. James Hous ton, vocalist, will give musical num bers. Hostesses: -Mesdames Clara E. Sanders. William Whitehorn and J. R. Campbell. In the receiving Ine with Dr. and Mrs. Laird will ie four charter members of the church. Mrs. Wil liam Randal, Mrs. Nellie Guild and Misses Emily and Julia Newcomb. For Miss Evans. Mrs. John Brownlee entertained 12 guests at a bridge luncheon at her home Wednesday for Miss Ha zel Evans. Russell roses were used for decorations. Miss Evans will be honor guest Wednesday evening at a " theater party given by Mr. Phil Gilmore. y Reception. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldsmith were honorees at a reception, Sun day evening, the occasion being their silver wedding anniversary. Those present were Rabbi and Mrs. Frederick Cohn. Messrs nd Mesdames- Merrltt Schlank J. Levi A. Brown Kaas R. Kosenthal Sam Berkovltl UM. Myer J. Berkovltl I 1 1 !.... 1 SI H. Bernstein T. Jacob J. Sonln B. Pred M. Monhelt Leo Klein - A. Wallowltl D. Wella A. Hen S. Freldman Sol Klein H. Greenblatt Mesdames Stein B. Simon Carrie Livingston Sanson Misses Trma Oross Sonln Morris A. Sonbersr J. H. Hart Pavid Gross H. J. Trey M. Kahn I D. Newman -B. R. Moore t,. Harris fred Teller lsler M. Gordon Trma Wells . Stein ' For Mrs. Estey. Mrs. A. V. Kinsler entertained in formallv at luncheon at Viir hnma Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Har old nstey ot Boston, who is visit ing Mrs. D. C. Bradford. Baskets of autumn flowers were used tcj decorate the table and cover were placed for 12. For Miss Mekeel. Mr. anrl Mrs. I.enntM Trw entertained at dinner at the Ath- J ..V.lllllg in honor of Miss Mildred Mekeel and her fiance, - Mr. Herbert McDuffee of Minneapolis. Of Interest to Women. Oueen Wilhelmina nf HnlUnA and her mother, Queen Emnft, are Dotn total abstainers. V Fenrino- is in faiio-tit tlile CT .'"a T 1 to the young women students of the IT ... . e t . university or Minnesota. In Switzerland a rirMc wilt ncrmlf no one, not even her parents, to kiss her upon her lips on her wedding day. The University of Pennsylvania is soon to have a $1,000,000 auditorium and dormitory for its women students. r The Business and Professional Woman's clubs of Sioux City. Ia., is planning the erection of a down town club house. 64 The women in the middle aires always parted their hair with a small dagger which, when not in use, was carried in the girdle. The New England Women's Life Underwriters' association, with 50 members, is the only organiza- 10ns of women life underwriters m America. Mrs. Preston (formerly Mrs. Grovel Cleveland), has the distinc tion of being the only lady to marry a president of the United Shates ia the White House. Among the Riffian pirates of Morocco the women do all of the agricultural and other hard work. while the men when at home, do the cooking and mend the clothes. including the women's. DONT SUFFER! CORN FIX flT mPNiX Stops the pain In stantly and In 10 minutes the) corn or cal lous Is all gone. No ex-' tended treat-' m e n t s : no soaklnsr the feet. Safe, sure and sim ple, CORN FIX Is wonderfu Take no other. Money back If it falls to) help you. At all dealers, or direct for 85c Buy a bottle today. enJoy walk-l In tomorrow! CORN FIX CO., Inc-I Newark, N. J. ' -