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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
FrUadship is constant hi .0 other tkmgs, , K3kTf L,v Uok "ot wUk th fcut w,th mi", Save ra the office and affairs of lore: W 1 M ld 1 SI Ell Rl l9 Blfi Aad tharsfor to wtag'd CupM alsd Mmd. Tfcsreiere, all hearts la leva usa thalr awa toaguaa. . fgigtgi f f3aT?g VWr (rM?V- Br -W K-LgoSlwLA BLWl ,mfSykFjX wffifkxjW ?WSL iCTt iJm"l 'rfWliTryTTrTiT ' ' -baksspeara, ; Shakespeare. ,s88&g&- L ' " ' ' i i ' I 1 i SOCI BTY Engagement An' engagement' of interest in Omaha , is .that of Miss Helen 'Burnham, daughter of General . Burnham, now of San Francisco, to William M. Conlin of Madison, Wis., brother of Dr. vFrank Ctfnlin of this city. Miss Burnham received . her education at the Academy of tlse.$acreH Heart. She has been the guest many times since her gradua tion of Miss Marion Hamilton. Mr. Conlin is also well known here, having visited Dr. and Mrs. Conlin. Wedding Date. The marriage of Miss Claire Logs don and Mr. Clifford ' Hayes will take place Saturday morning, No vember 8, at the Holy Angels church. Rev. P. A. Flannagan will perform the ceremony. , ' Lewis-Kelly. The marriage of Miss Ruth Lewis, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Shaw, and Mr. Clifford Kelly, son of Mrs.Ella Kelly, took place at high noon Mon day at the St. Philip Neri church Rev. Father O'Driscoll performed the ceremony. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue,, with small hat to match, and her corsage was of Ward roses. After a short wedding trip to Chicago Mr and Mrs. Kelly will make their home in'Onfaha. Kappa Sigma. The Omaha Alumni Chapter.of the Kappa Sigma fraternity has inaugur ated a series of Saturday luncheons at the University club. Fred W. Bur- wrW r( M imipannlia. the district grand master for the district wine' includes Nebraska, will be the guest of honor, Saturday November 8. Mr. Burwell will be on his way from Minneapolis to Lincoln to visit the University of Nebraska chapter where he will attend a din ner that night. Mr. and Mrs. Bur well will arrive in Omaha in the niorninp and be met by a committee from the alumni chapte and be en tertained here until they leave for Lincoln. Smith College Club. The Smith College club has com vpleted plans for a cafeteria lunch eon to be given Thursday and Fri day for those attending the teacher's convention at the Audi torium. . Red Cross "Early Worms." The old saying about the early bird is very applicable to a number of women who are working in the Red Cross Roll Call. Mrs. Howard Baldridge is one of the most ener getic of the campaigners. Early MnniliT rnnrniner he took UD her station in the lobby of the Fonte- nelle and in about an hour had col lected $90 for the cause. At 9 o'clock she was at the .Women's headquarters to obtain more sup plies. Her work has been a splendid example to all connected -with the drive. . Informal Affair. Miss Catherine Curtin was honor guest at an informal affairgiven Friday evening at her home. The guests included Misses Marguerite Swanson, Lillian Rcis, Emily Schneekloth, Georgia Reis, Sarah Curtin, Louise Seidel, and Eileen Curtin. . ' . . . , - Fort Cfook. The' officers of'Foh Crook are nlannit-c a Hanrinp nartv to be held at the K. C. hut on the post, Thanks giving eve. it is prooaDie tnat n tt'il! a fnrmal nartv anH a number of dinner parties to precede the af- C ' 1 I I 1. f iL. iair arepiannea uy nidiruiis ui iiic fort. . Ptattoma club. The Plattoma club'wifl give - the first of a series of dances, Wednes day evening at the Metropolitan club. . , ' ' Winter Dancing Club. The Winter Dancing club will hold its second monthly dancing party on the evening of Wednesday, November 5, at Turpin's hall, Twenty-eighth and Farnam streets.- The guests of honor will be Captain and Mrs. Taylor Belcher, who are to make their home in Omaha. " They have been vsiting Captain Belcher's home,in Topeka, Kan. The club has no dancing party set for the holidays' as the December party conies' on December 3 and t-he January party on January 21. It is, therefore, likcly,that a formal party jll be arranged for the holidays. The club now has iO members. Bridge Party. A bridge party for the middle of November is being planned by the . members of the First Central Congregational church. It will be. held at the Blackstont t ' Luncheon Party. Mrs. Fred Ochenbein and Miss Louse Heitfeldt , entertained at a luncheon of twelve covers at the Prettiest Mile club, Monday. Miss Ruth Dillon was the honor guest. Card Party. The Altar society of St. Michaels Parish will give a card party Fri day" evening, November 7, at Fourteenth and Ogden streets. v Mother! Teach the Children Their Daily :v You can't be FEW children find pleasure in the things most vital to their ' physical comfort and health, so it rests with the watchful mother to see that they are done. The child will be grateful in after years. Chief among the ' functions necessary to the upbuilding of the little body, so that it will not be a dyspeptic, constipated body when it matures, is elimination regularly every morning. If the mother will be insistent and allow nothing to interfere with it, it will soon become a habit, t daily routine that will not be forgotten throughout life. ' There ate timet, however, when Dilute will not operate unaided. Then give Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin, which isa combination of simple laxative hetbs with I pep-n, and the headachei, the bilioumess, the torpor will quickly disappear. It acts gently, and without griping, and as it Health Duty too insistent! contains no narcotics and is pleasant to the fade, it may be given to infants. Thousands , of families have been regulated to healthy maturity With Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A bottle can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1. Those who already know its virtue buy the dollar size and consider it economical. In a large family there is always someone who would feel better for a dose of good medicine like . Dr. "Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. ' 1 In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is tht largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many mho ttttd its benefit' have not yet used it. If you have not, tend your name and ed drest for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Wash ington St., Monti cello, Illinois, tinuai Heart; Beats " By A. XL I care not a bit . Which fork Folk, use first'' ' ' Or which side Of the soup spoon Dips up the broth . I care not If salad forks -Are use.d for The meat course Or which way the napkin Is, placed cjn the lap But God only knows How I loath, toothpick. There's something offensive Nauseatingfy famHiar In the habits of some ' '' Honest (illbred) folks In all states and cities Some few '. Will use toothpicks - But good old Nebraska (Beats the whole world. In sealskins and, minks Moleskins and satjles Clods are bedecked Arid adorned Six abreast ' They i go strolling ." Patrolling a path . Between the popular cafes Sticking And stabing ' ' Picking . And smacking ' . " At their food-filled '? Prominent teeth. - t y Their queer brand of maimers That 'offend sensibilities Are peculiar - -Butr Their table acrobatics 1 Silverware gymnastics ' Beat great vaudevillians To sjiiash. From ocean to ocean Pnorn Great Lakes"to Gulf There's nothing to beat, it , I know. 1 When I've passed on To Dreamland - Night after night I'm saddened And sickened .. - By these awful sights. " I see on parade "In the great highways A dozen full units Of the Toothpick Brigade. SELAH. Personals Mrs. W. R. Wood who has been the guest of Mrs. Richard Payne in Albert Lee,. Minnesota, will re turn home the latter part of the week. Miss Margaret George of Dorset shire, England, who has been the guest of Mrs. Conrad Young, left Monday evening for her home. Dr. and Mrs. Gbw Fritz an nounce the birth of a daughter, Alace Mathilde. at the Stewart hos pital Sunday. Mrs. Fritz was form erly Miss Marenie Burchtnorc. , Mr. and Mrs.. Victor M. Ganz who are in Minneapolis will 'be at home in Omaha at the Florentine apartments after 'December 1. Mrs. Ganz was formerly Miss Lot lie Guttman. ' MissTda B. Johnson ofNLincoln will .arrive Wednesday to bethe weekv end guest of Miss Mayme Hutchinson. -v . i 'Mrs. Harry Lowrie has returned from Tacoma, Wash., and is at the Uiome of her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Armstrong. Miss Katherine Reynolds, who is attending the . Lniversity of Ne braska, -is expected home for the week end. ' -1 Mrs. Kate Upson Clark of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hansen. Mrs. Llarkwell known as an author and lecturer, is on a speak ing tour of the west, but has no en gagement in Omaha. She spoke here two years ago before the women's club. Professor and Mrs. H. A. Dal- strom from Tennessee afe expected to spend the holidays in Omaha. I Misses Edith Morris and Mildred Anderson have returned from Lin coln where they spent the past week end. Richard-Poole is ill at the Lord' Lister hospital. Mrs. H. E. Compton returned to her home in Blair Sunday. Mrs. Howard Sullivan is con valescing at her home. Mrs. Robert Carmichael and daughter,. Laura, of Blair will spend the week end at the W- S. Taylor home. William Scott will return soon from Rochester, Minn., where he underwent an operation. VI With tKe Automatic Electric Washer ' Everybody is doing it now and looking for ward to Monday with no more concern than Saturday or Sunday, while fatherland the children notice the difference in the Monday evening meal since the Auto matic came. Step in and see one. the BLUE SOLD BY J. I. x Purcupile & Co. ,. Electric Household Appliance 1908 Harnar Straat . Phone Douflaa 2360 Ay & - J Ml ' ft? -jf&lv--4 i J V Bosters Club. ' " . I The Benson Baptist Boosters club will meet Wednesday, Novem ber 5, at the. home of Mrs. C. E. Jones. ' . Ladies 'Aid. The Benson Presbyterian Ladies' Aid meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Yates, Sixty -fourth and Lake streets, Wednesday afternoon. ; ' School Forum. The Omaha- School Forum wjH keep"open house" at Orchard-Wil-helm's November 5, 6 and 7 during the Nebraska state (teachers' meet ing. Tea wilt be served and other courtesies extended to visitors. Benson Aid Society. The Benson Methodist church Aid society will be entertained Wednes day, November 5, at the home of Mrs. E. B. Grace. , ' Music Department. The woman's chorus division 'of the Omaha Woman's club music de partment will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Y. W. C. I A. A business meeting will follow tTie re hearsal. The next musical tea will be given on November 1 under the direction of Miss Edith Miller. Dundee Woman's Club. The Dundee Woman's club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Novem ber S, with Mrs. W.' B.' Howard at 4722 Capitol avenue. Mrs. W. H. Hancock will be leader, assisted by Mrs. A. P. Overgard. "The Great Hunger," by Johan Bojer, is the book6r, discussion The ads in The Bee's Friday Food Section give prices which will re duce the cost of ying. f . Mrs. Anthony French Merriall. Mrs. Anthony v French Merria:l wilL lecture at .he Blackstone Wed nesday morning, 10:30 o'clock on "Formative Forces." Mu Sigma. Mu Sigma will meet Wednesday, November 5 at 9:30 a. m., with Mrs. J. H. Dumont, 3642 Lafayette. Leader, Miss Ruth Thompson, as sistant, Mrs. G. W. Plattner. Clan Gordon Ladies. The Ladies auxiliary to Clan Gor don wil meet at the home of Mrs. John Douglas, 4412r Douglas street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Literature Department. The literature department, Omaha Woman's club, will meet Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Millard Langfield, leader, will revew "The American Girl in Her Community," by Mar garet Slattery. She will be assisted by Mrs. Frankhji Shotwell. Daughters of Vetejans. Daughters of Vetoans will meet Wednesday evening; November 5, with Mrs. Grace Lowe. 2752 Dod?e street, by order of the president, Mrs. Myrtle Dion. ' Collegiate Alumnae.1 Book review section will meet Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A. Miss Anna McCaguc will re view I Walpole's "The Secret City." V J' s i tiipj I Woman's Alliance. The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church wilt hold a busi ness and sewing meeting, Wednes day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock in the Common rojjtn. Columbian Club. r ,The ' Columbian club of the Sacred Heart parish will give a card party, Wednesday afternoon, at the hall at Twenty-second and Locust streets. . .Needlework Guild. The annual collection, and dis tribution of new garments by the Omaha branch of the Needlework Guild. of America will take place at Kountze Memorial church1, Twenty sixth and FaMiam streets Wednes- The Business, Women's clb meets at 6:15 each Tuesday evening for dinner at the Y. W. C. A., followed by a program at 7 o'clock. The programs are not haphazard ar rangements, but have been care fully prepared and scheduled up to May 25, 1920. Miss Perte Hungate is vice president of this organiza tion and is also chairman of the social committee. day and Thursday. Mrs. M. B. New man is president of the local chap ter, Mrs. W. G.sTempleton, honor ary , president and Mrs. T. H. Tracy, secretary. -There will be a LIT ANY OF THE LONG-SUF FERING. From girls in mustard-colored coats; Milady's too, too scented notes; From wild, wild women after votes Good Lord deliver usl From puny poodles on, a string, The bond of "just a plain gold ring," And those who simply can't yet sing . - Guide us in safety! fFrom neighbors' 6 A. M.-ing snores, From prunes, and prohibition bores, From beggars who will show their sores - v Shield us! From Mazie's far too studied faint, Cheeks weatherboarded, cased in paint, Her grating "a's" and vulgar "ain't," Vouchsafe us a rope! From coffee of synthetic rye,v From cads at dinner; breakfast, pie; From hair that's false, and reeks of - ' dye We ask which way out? From childhood's, man's and in-law's . . kiss, Green novels of your college miss, From much of that and lots of this Oh, oh, save us! From tcnd,er little vines that cling, The mannish miss whose walk's a swing, l From spats, and oh, well, every thing Us save! Cartoons Magazine. For Mrs. Estey. Mrs. D. C. Bradford entertained at luncheon at' her home Tuesday in honor of her guest,. Mrs. Harold Estey of Boston. Cpvers were laid for 12. Autumn flowers were used to form the centerpiece. Read The Bee's Food Section on Friday for household hints, high class recipes and low prices. business meeting at 10:30 Wednes day morning. H. E. L. P. Club. The H. E. L. P. clu will meet at the Settlement House for supper Wednesday evening, followed by sewing at 8. AT FORT OMAHA .The weekly teas which have been give'n on Tuesdays by Mrs. Jacob Wuest at Colonel Wuest quarters, will be resumed Wednesday. No vember 12. They wilt be held each Wednesday following. Lieutenant and Mrs. Physioe en tertained at a box party at the Boyd, Monday evening. Their guests in cluded Lt. and Mrs. W. T. Thomp son and Col. and Mi's. Jacob Wuest. The officers of t,he post will en tertain atf a dancing party at the Knights tf Columbus hall. Wednes day evening. Invitations for the af fair have .been issued to 300 Omahans. ' Quaint Marriage Custom. Of the quaint marriage customs still surviving in'old English and Scottish- families one- concerns the dukes of Atholl and their heirs. The duke always carries his bride across the threshold of Blair castle, it being in accord with an ancient tradition that it ts unlucky for a bride to enter in the customary way. , A young woman of Edinburgh, whose hatpin injured a man's eye and caused him to lose the sight of it, offered as compensation to marry him. The offer was accepted. Rich with the vital mineral salts that brain and body need delicious with a flavor , all its own Grape Nuts! the ' substantial cereal food TO I" fi 1 "Uc-tral raraJta SkiV, owen(s mu rraar. mm -. Taohre Omaha waleomaa Maka thla atara your headqoar- im. uw Kni noons ara jaa. L 3 mi u 1 Will Hare you dollara on your fur nltura buy ln. Hera you wlU flat! only quality furaltur, at typical Bow en Valut-Glvlnc Piicaa, Wa know you will ba plaawd and (Ulsfted with tha atarllna; quallttra nt Bowen Furnitur. It la beauti ful, aubatantlal , and guarantaai). which la everything that tha word Guarantee Implies. u n m Value-Giving Rockers 8 ft fi if i 11 III" " "lllll lliniiin m iJHIIl''1""'"''"..,! I Advo Coffee "Famous Brew" (The Golden Cup of Gladness) The day begun with smiles, you know, Is sure to make a friend of foe. SMILE UP Drink Advo Coffee 'Famous Brew" -Call up your grocer right.away, "Send Advo-Coffee, no delay." To make the daily work go thru, Drink Advo-Coffee, "famous brew. for Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner! Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, Special at, per lb., 24c BUEHLER BROS. New Cash Meat Market f 212 No. 16th St. For Quality, Service and Lowest Prices Fancy "Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per lb., 30c Fancy Spring Chickens, per lb., 74'C Choice Rib Boiling Beef, per lb., 8c Choice Round Steak, per lb., 16c ' Choice Beef Chuck Roast, " per lb., ' 10c Fancy Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per lb., 174c Fancy Rib Roast, per lb .... 14c Choice Chuck Roast, lb ... . 10c Choice Sirloin. Steak, lb.. ..lc Choice Porterhouse, lb.... , 20c Choice Corned Beef, lb. . . .10c Fresh Ox Tails, per lb 5c Fancy Forequarters Lamb, per lb. 8c t Fancy Hindquarters Lamb, per lb. ...14c'" Choice Lamb Stew, lb...... 8c Choice Lamb Chops, lb .... 18c Choice Veal Stew, lb 11c Choice Veal Roast, lb. . . . . .14c Fancy Veal Chop., lb. r ... .18c Fancy Veal Legs (V or whole), per lb 17c SPECIALS ON BUTTERINE Swift's Premium, 2 lbs. for 70c Swift's Gem Nut, per lb. . . .30c Swift's Lily Brand, lb . 1 . . .34c Swift's Atlas Brand, lb.... 30c Swift's Lincoln Brand, lb.. 29c Best Creamery Butter, lb., 70c am umam mm mm mm mm mam mm am Ba Choice Frankfurts, per lb. 18c Choice Garlic Sausage, lb., ,18c Choice Polish Sausage, lb., T8c Fresh Liver Sausage, lb 16c , Fresh Bologna, per lb. ..... 16c Choice Minced Ham, lb. . . .25c Choice Pressed Ham, lb ... . 25c Small, Lean Pork Shoulders, per lb. .v18c Fresh Boston Butts, lb 25c Fresh Neck Ribs, 4 lbs. for 25c Fresh Tripe, 3 lbs. for 25c .Pickled Tripe, 3 lbs. for. . . .25c Fresh Little Pig Hearts, 3 lbs. for ...25c Fresh Pig Liver, 6 lbs. for. .25c Fresh Pig Kidneys, 3 lbs... 25c Fresh -trains, 3 lbs. for.... 25c Fresh Leaf Lard, per lb. . . .29c Choice Bean Pork, lb 25c Fresh Cut Hamburger, lb., 16c Fresh Sausage, per lb . ..... 20c Choice Summer Sausage, lb., 25c Tbli waak wa ara elTertof aoraa wonderful values in Rockers many different designs, all finishes, all guaranteed and Typical Bowen Val ues. If you Deed a Hocker It'a tlma to buy; tha Greater Bowen Store otters a large number from which to maka your selection. Geldrn Oak Wood Seat Rock ere Strong and durable M-M Golden Oak Wood Peat Bock era With high backs .....fS.M Maborany Rockers With wood eats; excellent finish and master arorkmanihlp 7....S7.M Mahogany Windsor Beckers Beat ot finish ; H.O Famed Oak Wood Beat Rockers Well finished $10.00 Famed Oak Rock ere Genuine alio leather eeeta $14.00 Fumed Oak Rockers Tapestry altp eata, each ...$11.00 Orerataffed Tapestry Rockers In Mahogany; a most serviceable Rock er for tha living room $65.00 Velonr Upholstered Bock ere In Ma hogany; a roomy, restful, well made Rocker $30.00 , iolhrry Valour Mahogany Rocker Queen Anne design $55.00 Mahogany Rockers All spring con struction with allorer tapestry up holstering $55.00 Sow iag Rockers In Mahogany, Fumed Oak. Walnut, Blrdseya Ma ple. Ivory and other flnlshea; from (3.00 to ...w UMM.$--00 Sun Room Furnituit Don't fall to take advantage of tha hundrada of Typical Bowen Valuea In Sun Room Furniture. A description of our display la Im possible a visit will convince you that tha Greater Bowen Store of fers the Best at tha Lowest Price. m 3 Cretonne or Tapestry Fpolstered Reed Bockere With loess cushions and apring eeats; seats 11 racbea wide; back 11 Inches high.... $19.50 ' Cushion Spring Seat Reed Roc' Upholstered In tapestry and cretonne; an exceptional Tal us $20.30 Tooe Cushion Seat Reed Rocker Upholstered In tapestry or cretonne; a real value $10.00 Reed Table Fumed oak top; excep tional value at, each $32.50 Reed Tea Carts and Glass Top Berv- g Mir Tray combined; a typical Bowen S value $11.50 g 3 Reed and Fibre Ferneries Box and pedestal style; real values... .$10.00 F; m Exceptional Bowen Values m Da I.sie Carpet Sweepers Steel frame construction; iraaranteed Carpet Sweepers; cannot bs squaled elsewhere for twice asked by the H. R. Bowen Co. Our supply will not last long, so get yours early; each.. $1.05 Brooms Extra fine quality; ex cellent weight; a typical Bowen Value; get oa now; eacb....J5o Five-Quart Aluminum Tea Ket tle Guaranteed; extra heavy; only ,...$1.5 Beo Want Ado Aro tht Bert Buiineil Prnilitrera -s. '