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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1919)
THE BEES OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919. -v - f Let Hartulaa klnaalf eo vbat ka Mr Tke cil will maw aa 4 will fcT l 4r " v ahktimrt. A aauihtar al Ikt f4a, ilirtaaty taB. v., Ai mil e'tvtaaly lair. , ' Tanyaa. -J SOCIETY ' Hoyle-Carney. . Miss fyrtle Hoyle and Mr. Frank Carney were quietly married Sunday; December 7, by the Rev. R. J. Tlutt. Mr. and Mrs. Carney will go to New York and will re tarn to Omaha. Smith-Haroman. . The marriage of Miss Mary Smith and Mr. Henry Haroman took place December 3, Rev. R. J. Rutt read the marriage lines. Mr. and Mrs. Haroman will make their home at 2709 South Twenty-seventh street mt "" ' ' ' " s , For Mra. Spitzer. Mrs. Glenn Wharton entertained at a bridge party at her home Tues day afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Lyman Spitzer of Toledo, Q, who is her guest. Eight tables wer! set fc r the game. Mrs. Spitzer was honor guest at a dinner of 10 covers at the W. I. Hosford home Tuesday evening. Pink oses formed the centerpiece. Mrs. M. G. ColpeUer will enter tain at luncheon at her home Wed- nesday idr this ) visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton will give a dinner for her Wednesday, evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. I.. Davis will en tertain at dinner Thursday evening, and Mrs. W-ard Burgess will give a ' luncheon forier Friday. "Recital. . The pupils of the advanced class of A. M. Borgluni will give a recital it his home Thursday evening. , Card Partv. ' Ladies of St. Rose parish will give a card partv .Thursday after noon at 4125 , South Thirteenth street. Train School Mothers. J !rs. John Carney will entertain the Train School Mothers' club Fri day, Decentber 12, at 2 p. m., at het home, 1724 South Sixth street. Mrs. T. E. Kock, assistant hostess. 14 HENS LAY 13 EGGS A DAY. EASILY DONE v Personals Mr. Moore's Hen Lay When Eggs arc Scarce. Here's the Plan. "1. "I liad been getting 2 or f eggi a day from 15 hens. Then l commenced putting Don Sunir in tlie fcea, and am getting 11 to IS eggs a day, with one hen setting. Don Sung is the best thing I ever found -lor making hens lay." E. L. Moore, 818 Clayborn St., "Banville, Va. ' Mr. Moore used 60 cents worth of Don ' Jung in January. Figure his profit with eggs selling at around 70 cents a dozen. And thia is no better than Don Sung fa doing for thousands of others. Accept our offer just as Mr. Moore did: Give your hens Don Sung and watch re suits for one month. U you don't find that it pay for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us 'and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) " works directljr on the egg-laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed, improves the" hen's health, makes her stronger and more ac tive in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sun for - 80 days and if it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how . cold or wet the weather,,, your money will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from , your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send SO cents for a packaeby mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 873 'Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. RHEUMATIC PAINS' RAISINGARUMPUS? Sloan's Liniment, kept handy, takes - the fight out of them. SLOSHING around in the wet and then the dreaded rheu matic twinge! But not for long when Sloan's ikiiment is kept handyf .- . v Pains, strains, sprains how soon this old family friend penetrate without rubbing and helps drive 'era away! And how cleanly, too no muss, no bother, no stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles limber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia are promptly relieved. Keep a bottle handy all the time. Get one today ' if you've run out of Sloan's Lini ment. v All drueeists 35c.. 70c.. $1.40. v Heart Beats By A. K. The man of wealth ' Gave his children gold Indulged them ' , In fads .. ' Saved them from fretting And torments. " He bragged to the world -Of their serene life Encouraged idleness Indolence 'i ' E. ase. But the world is not made For the sluggard type "n And money buys only Some things There is no selling price For brains No market price For ambition. The father gave only Useless gifts 'And robbed his sons Of clean desires Placed them all In Luxury's lap Who drained ambition away. He plajMd Temptation In the ' youngsters' path , Time stood looking on 1 But they dozed away ' In easy chairs And nothing worth while , ' Would stay. The boys without gold , Struggled and fought Minus comforts . Time and ease. But they built v " Strong characters And ironclad wills 'With growing determination To win. , Self-improvement they caught And corralled , Accomplishment became ' Their affinities , ; Today they are victors Master minds " While the idlers sit.resjing And rotting away In the arms of the siren The Easy Chair. SELAH. Miss GeralrJine Mushbaum of Lincoln was a week-end guest in Omaha. t v t Miss Helen Murphy will return December IS from Denver. Mrs. A. B. Rogerson will leave Omaha for England this week. Mr. and Mrs. Casper E. Yost leave .Wednesday evening to winter atLong Beach, Cal. v Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Gordon have given up their apartment at the El Buedor and are visiting Mrs. Gordon's mother, Mrs. S. M. Scar borough, of Dunbar, Neb. They will spend the holidays in Chicago and the remainder pf the winter in the south. . . Mrs. Otto Schurman of Fremont was a week-end visitor. A daughter was born Monday, at St. Josephs hospital, to Air. and Mrs. Knute, Jensen. ' Mrs. W. T. Hynes has returned 4 from New York. Gordon-Marshall. The marriage of Miss Ruth Mar shall of Yorkville, III,, and Sidney R. Gordon of Omaha will take place December 18 at the home of th? bride. They will be at home after January 1 at the home of Ed P. Boyer, who will winter in Califor nia. s ' ' " ' Wedding Date. 1 ,: The marriage of Miss Adell Bard well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bardwell of Minneapolis, and Warren Breckenridge of Omaha will take place December 30 in Minneapolis. ' t Entertain at Tea. Mrs. J. J. Hanighen, sr., and Mrs. J. J. Hanighen, jr., will entertain at tea at the home of the former on Wednesday afternoon, December 17, from 4 to 6 Mrs. Hanighen, jr., and Mr. Hanighen will spend Christmas in Omaha, but will be in Mobile, JAla., the home of Mrs. Hanighen's T I - - XT V J... parents, lor new ii a uajr, Mrs. Merrill Mrs. Anthony French Men-ill will speak Wednesday morninglOS, on "Powtrs of Constructive Thought," at the homeof Mrs. .Charles Metz. Dancing Party. -Al Anderson entertained informal ly ata dancing party at his home, Sunday evening. Twenty guests were present " - i The superlative PACKARD Superlative in everything which goes to, make a good, piano., In tone, in finish, in construction. It is a won-'' derful instrument in every thing. ' You have wanted one) -who has not hoped some' iday to own a Grand? Why put it off? , " Easiest-of Terms We will arrange the terms to make your purchase a pleasure not a burden financially. S y . Then see us at once. MICKELS ISthand Harney. V Phone: Doug. 1973. Returns to Spend Holidays With vV Parents " ' sS A -v- 1 Miss.Litley. ' v , To be the subject of one oft. the most renowned duels of the 18th century, your defender being the rising genius of the age; to have your beauty and loveliness of character win one of the prizes of the day, Richard Brinsley Sheridan such was the destiny of Elizabeth Linley .of Bath, England. She was only 16 when she first met Sheri dan, and was an accomplished pub lic singer -without a trace of the tantrums and the idiosyncracies of prima donnas. Her father was the eminent Mr. Linley, well known as a musician. Her suitors were in numerable, among : these one Matthews. Miss Linley- appealed to Sheridan, already madlv fn love with her for advice and help. There fol lowed the elopement to Franca. where Sheridan, the high-souled gentleman, planned to place Eliza beth in a convent until jhe could claim her in England. On the way to trance tney were secretly mar ried. Matthews vowed vengeance, and began to villify "Sheridan's char acter. The -latter returned to Bath. challenged Matthews, fought a duel with him and was'nearly killed. Mr. Linley, becoiping reconciled to-the ardent young lovers, Sheridan, and his wife went to London, where the man of genius brought ouf (succes sively his . wonderful comedies. During all hisihtoxicatiiig tri umphs, duringrne days of, his slant downward into poverty and dis grace, his wifeNwas. his. solace and his stay. The godse praised fhat she did not live to witness his for sakenness. She died of consumption in uVZ, with never' a breath having blown adversely across her name, hat stood for all that is most beau- inut in pciauiiaiiu in juc. Among tne noiinay visitors is Mrs. Richard Payne, nee. Marjorie Howland. of Albert Lee, Minn., who arrived Thursday to be the guest of her prents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Howland. . Several 'informal "affajrs have been given in her honor and she will be entertained at a number of homes during her stay. Mr. Payne is expected the week before Christmas. ' CLUBDOM . Medical Lectures. The staff of four from the bureau of lectures, national war work coun cil, Y. WV C. A., ha.ye the following schedule for Wednesday: At 2:30 p. in., Community group,' Mrs. M. D. Cameron, 216' North Thirty second avenue; 3:15 p. m.,' High School of Commerce girls at Y. W. C. A.;6 p. m... residence girls, Y. W. C. 'A.; 8:30 p. m., girls' group, Spcial Settlement." - N Flowers of Zlon. -Flowers of Zion will meet Wed nesday, December 10, at the home of Zeena Mtyzel, 2226 Ohio street. Election of officers. West Side Union. v Wsf lininn will mpAr at flip Vhome of Mrs. F. P. Dunn, 4701 Mason street, Thursday afternoon. English Lutheran Aid. Mrs. George Stoltenberg will be hostess to the Ladies' Aid of the English Lutheran . church, which meets Wednesday, December 10, at the home of Mrs. Mary Voss, 63.10 Binney street. , -s Lawton Auxiliary. The Henry W. Lawton auxiliary to U. S. W. V. will meet next Wed nesday at 1:30 in Memorial hall, court house. All members are re quested to attend for the .annual election of officers. Omaha W. C. T. U. The Douglas County, Omaha, W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday, De cember 10, with Dr. Jennie Callfas at 903 Mercer Park boulevard. . Frances Willard W. C. T. U. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. wilhmeet Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. F. Toff, 923 South Fortieth street. t- . Press Club Tea. The Omaha Woman's Press club will , be entertained it tea Wednes day afternoon1 at 4 at the home of Miss Ruth ' - Daughters of Israel. Daughters of Israel Aid will give their annual ball on Sunday, Feb ruary 22, 1920, in the Municipal Au ditorium. Window Boxesv in .Winter. Why not have the outside window box as cheerful and attractive in winter as in summer? No great ex pense or effort is necessary to ac complish this. Of course, it is im possible to have t(he boxes as gay with flowers as' in the isummer months, but they can be made to contrast delightfully with Hie snow covered ground by the use)of ever greens and highly colored berries. If you go to a' florist or a nursery man, he will provide you with miniature spruces, pines, arbor vitaes or other trees. In sections where the climate is not too severe, box may be used. These little speci mens will make a pretty, formal ap pearance and are best for a large or pretentious house. tJW LOS ANCLS,CAIf LOGICAL NEBRASKA HEADQUARTERS. Poiltlvtly Flrtsraof. SH Rotmi, sssli with srlntt balk: Emry deilred luxury. 8ltted In hurt at Ity. CoanaUst to all aslali af luttmt. Cars to kaashts. nlMloni, tfc, but few tins Iran May. Bark Amtrlcaa and Earoasa Plasi. Laak ' far Hotel Clark Bai at aaaot. Far -j folder and tariff writs F. M. ... D1MMIGK, Lmms. . ;STl LOvf ANGELEJ Famous Women An Operetta and Drama' Given Thursday Christmas Fruit Cakip V 2 c. dark brown sugar 1 c. molasses 2 c. butter S c. flour ' 2 eggs 1 lb. raisins 1 lb. currants 1 c. sweet milk 1 nutmeg, grated . 1 tsp. allspice . I oz. cinnamon , 1 oz. cloves 1. tsp. soda Y2 lb.-citron J4 c. maraschino cherries ' Put the putter or substitute i a bowl and cream by working with a wooden spoorf until soft and creamy, add sugar gradually and continue beating, add the eggs, beaten until light: mix' and sift the flour and other dry ingredients and add alter nately with the liquid ingredients. The fruit should be floured before being mixed inj to prevent sinking to the bottom. Citron is cut in slices, thenin thin strips; raisins are seeded and cut, rather than chopped; currants need only picking over and rolling in flour. When the cake has been well mixed and' beaten, it should be poured into greased, floured pans and baked in a moderately hot oven. JJo not move the cake until it has risen to its full height; after that, it js well to turn to brown evenlyy- Test by pressing the surface with the tip of a finger. If, the cake is firm to the touch and rises with the finger, it is done. The cake may also be. tested with a straw to be sure that it is sufficiently done. If the straw, comes out clean, the cake is done.' Remove the-, cake from the .pan just as soon as it comes from the oven by inverting the pan over, a covered board. If necessary, a thin knife may be slipped in around the edges to "loosen from the pan. This fruit cake will keep several weeks, improving with the keeping;, Maraschino Cherry Sauce. y c. maraschino cherries 1 c. sugar 1 tbsp. cornstarch . 1 tbsp. butter or substitute 1 c. water Maraschino cherry juce Dissolve the cornstarch in a small amount of cold water and mix in the cup of hot water and sugar and cook until thickened. Thickening with cornstarch gives a . clear, smooth sauce. Add the butter, maraschino cherres (cut in quarters) and suffi cient cherry juice to give the de sired color and flavor. Serve hot over plum pudding. Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX - "Steven Old Ladies Lavender Town" is a children's operetta which will be given Thursday under the di rection of Mrs. Pierpont at a bene fit program for the First Congrega tional church building fund. The entertainment will follow 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Gunther, with Mesdames E. W. Ar thur, iatt(e Pittinger, R. F. Klojce, C. y. Brock, L. K. Moore and Thomas Austin assistant hostesses. A humorous play, "Modes and Man ners," underJhe leadership of Mrs. W. M. Burton, will be part of the program. Skating Party. , Miss Edna Lavrenson entertain ed, at a skating party followed, by supper at her home, Tuesday eve ning, Among' the guests were the Mioses Vtra Jones and Margaret Lawrenson, and Messrs. R. D. Pen dell, Bert Rogerson, Elford and Ern est Lawrenson and Roy Peterson. 4 Dinner. - Mr. and Mils-. W. A. C. Johnson entertained informally at a dinner of eight covers, followed by bridge, at their home Tuesday evening. H. E. L. P. Club. ' The H. E. L. P. club will meet Wednesday at the Settlement. house for supper. 1 i Would like a Borne. Dear Miss Fairfax Omaha Be:I am a widow and have been for a number of years. J have a ' lady friend, married, who moved away a short time ago. 8h wrote me that she knew a perfectly lovely old bachelor tjiere to .whom she wanted me to write. . She stated that he was quiet and rather bashful and would not write the first letter,, but would answer If I wrote first. I am going to be old soma day and I. want a home. He has plenty of monev, a nice home and car, but.no wife. Now would It be at all proupr or per missible for me to write, him. Just a note with my address, or should I wait until the first of the year, as It will be leap-yar? The proposi tion seems- to depend upon whether or not I write first. Let me know what to do. I have been a business woman and working nearly all of my lifejjut I am getting tire of it. Thankingyou, I am, , R. g. V. What, you propose to do is, of bourse, unconventional. Tour mo tives, however, seem sincere, and your desires natural. Regardless of whether it is rlghT8v wrong to write flrstto a man you do not know, let me suggest that a man doesn't like to be sought. And a woman of you Judgment knows, too, that even though you might write the first letter, there Is no assurance that marriage would- follow. Couldn't you arrange o visit your married friend and meet this bach elor? Or, why not send your friendH a toothsome package for Christmas which she could pass on to the bach elor fruit cake, candy or cookies, for -example? Tour friend could suggest that he write and tell you how good your cookery Is. This would save you the embarrassment of making advances and might be the means . of bringing about a friendly correspondence at least It you are square and he Is honest, and yourietter indicates that such Is the case, there could be so harm in making this new acquaintance, but make it in such a way that vou will lose none. of your own respect or mo, aim piease aon l go into It With any "designs" off the man. Let it be, rather, a frank friendship which will put you on a happier basis with less cnance ror ultimate disappoint ment. Child-Wife If a m6ther does not respond to mother-love, then truly she lacks a great deal of womanly vinue. n Dy nature ene is not willing to place her children before all else, then by compulsion she should make herself do so. Tou married too Voung of course and the responsibilities of motherhood came upon you at too early an age.' But you are old enough now to exercise good judgment and there can be no excuse for your failure to do so. Evidently you are a very selfish wo man. No wonder you are not hap py. I assure you that- you have not tasted of life's sweetest Joys which come only through sacrifice, purity of thought and nobility of conduct. There Is no other way. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM wDanaSStacaaalraUtaf Kaataraaj Carta anal Tto Gravand Faded lua- aon. Ann hi. oa ararpiBTA. Blaroa ChCTL W ka. rEi, H-U FIRMTCBE trrOBtrrBfll S9l 13 m fln n men Y ' - - cuMUnm? 1 1! . Si' HOWARD STKfefT.BETWEEN 15th and 16th' M 1 Quality G ift Furniture M is only to-be had at thn Hrpafpr pnacn cin' n riteniaw nAt.i g des gns in the furniture of today contains that which you desire at Bj H "v uiu;-Siviiig prices, we Know tnat an inspection ot Boffen s guaranteed furniture wljl result in your making your selec- g uuu lacrc. vro my ii9 inspection and comparison, f William and Mary Period Dining Room Suites m ii We also show beautiful dining room suites in other popular period styles, such as Queen Anne, Colonial, etc. We are quoting m typical Bowen prices on complete suites as well as odd nWAa w g offer you an unusually large display from which to make your selec- 1 m uuu m. ijpicai now en vaiue-giving prices, which means that you are I THE PHOENIX HOSE STORE OF OMAH The Christmas present that will please a useful, always approprfate gift, irrespective of age or sex PHOENIX HOSIERY. Here you will receive service the kind you are entitled to--by men that ) know merchandise and are pleased to serve and to please you. We carry everything PHOENIX makes 853 sizes; evein out sizes in all shades. - Women', $1.33 to $3.68. Men, 90c to $1.38. Mail Orders Given Quick Careful Attention. aad 1 508-510 So. 16th St. receiving dollar for dollar value, 1 Dining room chairs in Mahog jj any. Walnut, Golden and Fumed B Oak with leather, tapestry, mo I hair and wood seats at $2.50, S3.&5. $4.75. $7.50. $9.50. I $12.25. $15.00. $19.50 and B up. , s I Dining suites' similar to the p Illustration above, in Walnut or I Mahogany, as low as $245.00. Mahogany dining tablet, Cl inch tops, beautifully finished, $70.00. Fumed Oak dining table, 43-lnch round top, $16.50. Golden Oak dining table, 48-inch top, 6-foot extension. $30.00 J Fumed Oak dining tables, 42-lnch top, $42.50. Jacobean Dak serving table, Wil- 1 nam and Mary design, $29.50. S Buff eth in Many Designsr A new buffet , will add to the attractions of your dining room. Our display is one of the largest in the city and we have (hem In all period de signs, woods and finishes, at exceptionally low prices. ' a Golden and Fumed Oak ' china cabinets. Different sizes " and at genuine Bowen values, SHO.OO and up. Jacobean Oak or Walnut buffet William and Mary de sign, handsomely ' finished, $90.00. . .: Queen Ann design Mahogany buffet, 60-inch, a real Bowen value, $86.50. . a " Mahogany buffet, Chippendale design, handsomely finished, spa clou? Irawer room, at an exceptional Bowen. value, $146.50. IJU Mr CI ill k I ITTI tt ITTI X Make It a Diamond Christmas - s "I . . Diamonds the real and lasting investment wearing a diamond s is a real asset in your everyday lifer, , " T In theiast forty years there has been a steady advance in prices . of diamonds. Besides the good investment you get the real injoy-7, ment in its possession. rlt is the hardest bit of material on earth. Its glittering brilliancy is incomparable your wife may have plenty of clothes, but if she hasn't a nice diamond brooch or twa or three nice rings she isn't fully dressed.'- . Possess anliamond it will more than satisfy. Our stock is the larg- ' est in this region. We carry nothing but the highest grade of fine : brilliant and blue'white diamonds. C. B. BROWN CO. Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmiths. 16TH AND FARNAM Added Bowen Values Exceptional value In De Lux carpet sweepers, steel frame construction, a guaranteed value which cannot be equaled for twice that as at the H. R. Bowen Company, each, only $1,95. Brooms, extra, fine quality, excellent weight Get -one of these Wednesday, each, only 35. M!Ifllt!!ll!ll!l!ll!lll VI SttfeEMSIrS UD Electric Gifts r AreLittU Servants of Usefulness Give Mother A PERCOLATOR It will be. a beautiful and welcome gift to - " . - , - . . her. We have them in a wide range of aizes, making a selection easy. Electric Shop hours: 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Arrange your shopping accordingly. Shop The Electric Nebraska Power Co. Farnam at Fifteenth; 2314 M Street, South Side I ,7'rmrvSatt Wirr-ja.-.ff.li,.T. m r -L., J.