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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1920)
8 B Nec even lb teodereat heart, and nest eur ewe, Kaows half the reason why we entile and aifh. John Ktbla. In tha mud and acura af things . Thara alway, alway something singe. Emerson. I ! THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 25, 1920. CLUBDOM TODAY. Sunday, January 25, has been designated by Governor McKclvie as a day of tribute in Nebraska to the American army nurses. The governor asks that the day bo fittingly observed by the wearing oP a rose. The proclama tion says in part: "I think I voice the sentiments of a very large number of people in saying that among those who have rendered exceptional service during the war and are 'entitled to special honor and recognition for those services, are the American women of the ariny nurses' corps. It seems tojiave been taken for, granted that these gallant women should render this service, and far too little atten tion tin a hern aivm tn them for the lmrtns thi'V rmre A large number of these nurses gave their lives, others were broken in timlili anrt t li mi s.i Ti (I t of them are C still serving the wounded in our army hospitals Unly trie soldiers duite fully ' realize the great credit that is due this unselfish, patriotic group of American women who have been justly called "The Roses of XT - f - T I ' It is a little thing to do, and yet I feel that it is well worm wmie 10 set aside a day in which a nation wide tribute will be given to the American nurses' corps. Nebraska's governor is one of 21 who have issued proclamations to this effect. The 3,000 wounded men at Fort Sheridan who launched the movement, have been notified by the governors of the observation of January 25 in honor of the army nurses. Colonel Bispham, com mandant of Fort Sheridan, has authorized the officers, and enlisted men to wr?r a flower on their uni forms Sunday. Pioneer Suffragists. Nebraska will send pioneer sut- fragists to Chicago to participate in the Victory convention February i- iq tu ninnr diffract lunch eon, February 16, is a special feature of the program. The Equal Fran- i : . . . c rimiha ie flinnnff the cruse sov.ici.ji vi vm" - - organiiations which will aid in send ing Miss Ellen Ham of Kenesay as one of Nebraska's suffrage pio neers. , If there are pioneer suffragists over the state who have failed to receive an invitation to attend the convention, which will be an occa sion of soecial rejoicing for them, Mrs. Dietrich is desirous that they should send their names to her that she may include them among the honor role of Nebraska's suffragists. " Pioneers are denned as women who .were active in the cause of suf frage on or before T895. The State ' Suffrage association will give cre dentials to any pioneer who is able to attend this last national suffrage convention. s Garfield Circle G. A. Garfield circle, No. 11, Ladies of the A. at a recent meeting in Memorial hall, installed, the fol lowing officers for the ensuing jear. President, Mrs. Martha Carniony; senior vice president, Mrs. Clara Gordon: junior vice president, Mrs. . Nellie Campbell; secretary, Mrs. Camilla Elliott; treasurer, Mrs. Car- - rie Vroman; conductor, Mrs. uer trude Johnson; assistant conductor, nr.. "Y.,i;. Fradv: chaDlain, Mrs. Carrie Peters; guard, rA a Jy" lett: assistant guard, Mis Agnes Hun toon; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Lorinne nansuu, u.u...... , Winifred Thomast Legislative Council. Legislative councils are being pro moted by federated. club women in nearly every state in the union for the promotion of laws for the bene fit of women and children. The spe cial part such councils will play will be to work for the. passage of the best bills proposed before each leg islature, concentrating upon a few ot the bills rather , than to allow the . machinery of the assembly to be clogged with proposed measures that have little to recommend them, or others that must await time m which to educate the people to the necessity of their passage. All wel fare legislation is inciuucu in,"". work of these councils and positive results have been obtained jn every state where such a council is work ing. Such excellent work has been rendered by these councils that state legislators accept only such social legislation for their consideration as has received the endorsement ot the legislative council. Episcopal Auxiliary. - The January monthly meeting ot the Omaha branch of the Woman s auxiliary of the Episcopal church will be held -in All Saints parish house, Twenty-sixth and Dewey ave- nue on Friday, January 30, at 2.30 o'clock. Bishop Shayler and a New York speaker will auaress inc-ii-' ine on the nationwide campaign. Mrs. Mary Anthony will speak on . social sci"-t. - '. Wyche Story Tellers. The Wyche Story Tellers' league met on Thursday for a review, of plays and operas. Mrs. K. r. .' Coleman told the story of . the , -White - Elephant," Maeterlinks inn related bv MlSS OIUCUIIU " "J - , - . , Carrie ' Boutelle, Mrs., jas. lis review "the laming oi me Shrew. Mrs. Sheldon Speaks. Mrs. "A. E. Sheldon of Lincoln, past president of the Nebraska Federation ofWomen's clubs and director-elect, will pass through Omaha January 26, enroute to Des Moines where she will address the City Federation of Women s clubs the day following. ' Her subject will be rCitizenship." The city .federation of Des, Moines, includes 53 clubs and is said to be the larg est federation of its kind in the world. Columbian Club. ' card party and dance will be given at4 Lyteum hall, , Twenty second and Locust by the Columbia club Mondav evening, January 26 Several old fashioned numbers will be given during the evening. The club will also give a card party at the hall, Wednesday after noon. The hostesses will be Mrs. X. W. Murphy and Mrs. C. Farrell. In Persia the bridegroom never sees the face of his bcide until after the ceremony, which .custom is said .to result in many keen disappoint ments to. .the bridegroom, ' A Well-Khown Matron if::: . ' Imw m -m mm 1 One of the cay s charming matrons is Mrs. James Love Paxton. She is most attractive and, when Elizabeth Allen, daughter of Mrs. W. F. Allen, she Was one of the most popular members of Omaha's social set. Her greatest interest centers in her home and her two children. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton had planned a southern trip for the month of February, but their plans have been disarranged. It is possible, however, that they wfll leave later in the year to be gone several weeks. Nebraska President of Suffrage Plans for Chicago Meet. Mrs. Carrie Dietrich of Hastings is president of the Nebraska Wo man Suffrage association. She is a prominent member of the Nebraska Federation of Women's club, for which body she served as chairman of program at the past two annual conventions. She is very active in her own city in civic and social serv ice work, being particularly inter ested in "Sunnyside," a home for aged. At the present time Mrs. Dietrich is devoting herself untir ingly to Nebraska's part in the na tional suffrage' convention to be held in Chicago February 12-18, as a centenary for Susan B. Anthony and memorial to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. . She has written hundreds of letters asking for names of in-, dividuals and the organizations they will represent at this memorable gatherings. - Political and Social Department to Hear Woman Expert. Mrs. H. II." Wheeler of Lincoln, author of "Hand Book for Ne braska Citizens," will address the political and social science depart ment of the Omaha Woman's club Monday afternoon at 2 'o'clock at trre Y. W. C A. For many years Mrs. Wheeler ap pealed to the women's organizations' of the state to prepare a simple, practical course of study on the laws of the state for women. "Wo men should know," she said, "the propSr method of transacting ordi nary banking business, the signifi cance of their signatures in all cases, the inheritance laws of the state, the laws protecting industrial work ers and the laws protecting children. It was not until the women of the state were enfranchised that the ad vice of Mrs. Wheeler was carried out When women became citizens and assumed their duties they felt the need of more information on the laws of the state. Mrs. Wrfeeler was asked by state' organizations ol women to prepare a document The J result is a "Hand Book for Ne braska Citizens"which is a model in concise, practical information on the laws of the state and the privil eges of its citizens. The pamphlet is used by many women s organiza tions and teachers in Americaniza tion work. Mrs. E. M. Syfert is leader for the. Monday meeting; Mrs. H. J. Bailey is department leader. Get flew Vitality Kellogg' Sanitofte Wafers, the Wonderful Tonic That Quickly Restores Youth ful Vitality in Men and Women 50c Trial Box Free Don't be a quitWr! Don't worry about a few gray hairs. If your nerves have "gone to pieces" it's because your sys tem lacks a tonic to tone and atrengthen your vital forces. Take courage! Thou sands of Deonle at itixtv and seventv. after taking SANITONE Wafers 'are still enjoying all the pleasures of Jiving. Feela Like a Boy at 60. Are you losing interest in people and things so you don't "care a hang" for the work and play you used to delight in? Don't blame your years Years alone don't turn vigorous, active men and women into physical discards. Get back the vigor and vitality of youth and hold it. If you would feel younger as you grow older, look to your nerves. Be sure they are not undernourished. If they need a tonic to vitalize and energize them, if they are starved for the lack of prop er nourishment, you should not fail to try SANITONE Wafers. Get the facts about this wonderful new treatment for jaded, ragged, exhausted nerves. Take advantage of this remark able offer. A 60c package of SANITONE Wafers absolutely FREE to you, for trial. Also we will send you the proof signed statements, by men and women who re port amazing benefits from their use. All free in plain wrapper; no obligations of any kind. Send only six cents to pay postage and packing, while this unheard of offer lasts. Tear out the coupon and mail it now. FREE 50c COUPON F. J. Kellogg Co., J245 Elizabeth Block. Battle Creek. Mich.' Send me, by return mail, a trial KOc box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers FREE. I enclose 6 cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing Name St. or B. F. D.. ... . ...... . . .v. . . . . .Town .... State......... Personals ; Miss Kittie Evans has returned from the Pacific coast where she spent several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Schifferle have given up their apartment at the El Beudor and leave early in the week to spend the remaining winter months in California. On Mrs. Schifferlc's return she will stop at Mineral Wells, Tex., where she will visit Mrs. Edwin Thompson, for merly Miss Edith Hamilton of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Head are spending a few days at Excelsior Springs. , . Mr. Jerome P. Magee. who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, in Chicago, is improving. Mrs. Charles E. Johannes returned Tuesday from a few days' visit with Mrs. B. B. Clark in Red Oak, la. Miss Caroline Dodge of Council Bluffs, is spending the winter at the Blackstone hotel. Mrs. L" C. Wood of th rntnnia! will leave Sundav for Pinna. O. I where she will spend two months ! with relatives. . a Mr. and Mm. Taa Carnnr left Friday evening for a short stay in uucago. Mr. Edward L. Burke is in Cali fornia, where he was called by the serious illness and death of his mother, Mrs, Emily S. Burke, which occurred at Palo Alto at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Burke has often visited in Omaha at the home of her son, and has many friends here. She was 85 years old. Mr. Walter W. Head is in New York City. Miss Ophelia Hayden is ill at her home, Forty-second and Davenport streets, with an attack of influenza. Miss Frances Nash is expected home today from California, where she gave concerts in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mrs. Lewis Bradford and son, Robert, has been' spending a few days in Omaha. Mr. Bradford has been American consul to the Island of Sicily. He left last week for Phone Douglas 2793. We Mil tstip Mur OffktCNia OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY MAMft wtiw ft find QHMRS MOM UN FAMUm . eg-'Jl.'."',-T.,L''''':" tfl2"MiLaWa COMMERCIAL PRINTCRS-llTHOGRAPHCRS - STEClOlE EMBOSSERS L0O8C ICAF OCVICCS Sale of Floor Samples Every flo.or sample must go. Drastic reductions on mahv beautiful suites and odd pieces. TAKE THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to furnish your home complete. Also Four Other Suites, Overstaffed and Cane and Mahogany One Suite, 1380.00 value, to sell at S289.0O due SuHe. S:i'i.n vi-i.ic tn r-" (165.00 One Suite, (200.00 value, to sell at.... tllS-W one miu u'., i v, ... , in i 85.W Miiny Other Suites to Select Frem ML. Brass Beds ManV floor samples to dispose of, less of former price up from $29.00 A Classy Bedroom Suite ns Shown: a S400 Value, nt S2I6.AO. Wood bed. dresser and chlfforobe, in walnut or ivory finish. OTHER SUITES 3 plecea In walnut. S27S value at II35.M 3 pieces in ivory. t!bO value at 119.60. A Genuine Jacobean William and - Mary -Piece Dining Room Suite Valued at t1S; to go at $149.50 The suite consists of i-lmlrs. leather seated: an extension table and a very roomy buffet: style exactly as pictured. Other Salt In tha Same Style A William and Mary In wulnut; ?M value, (107.50. A William and Mary m Mnhoguny. 1400 value, at (250.80. An Exceptional Offer Six hairs, extension table and buffet, finished In futnrd or golden oak; value to l 25 : at (1.1.0O. , We Pay the I'relit hi for 100 Miles Liberty Bond Accepted at Par Value. STATE FURNITURE p.QHPAflY Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Opposite U. P. Building, OMAHA Los Angeles, where he will join his wife and small son, who have been making their home in sonthern Cali fornia. Mrs. Bradford will spend some time in Denver before return ing to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ajjolph Storz and small son, Edward Hayden Storz, left last week for Santa Barbara. Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay and her sis ter, Miss Ethel Evans,"are spending the winter at San Juan, Porto Rico. Miss Laura Scott has left the Colonial and has taken an apart ment at the Blackstone. Mrs. Luther Kountze. who has been confined to her home this week with a severe cold, is much im proved. Mrs. Tom Parmelee of Platts mouth, Neb., who has been in the MethodUt hospital for the last week, has returned, to her home. Mrs. Alhn Tarmer is ill at lier home in Dundee. Mr Clyde Roeder is suffering from a severe attack of the grippe. Louise Watson spent the last week at the Pi Beta Phi house in Lincoln. Beulah Aylesworth of Lincoln is spending the week-end here. Un William Fitzsrerald and chil dren of Troy, N. Y., are visiting at the T. C. Byrne home. Mr. and Mrsl John W. Madden leave February 5 for California. They will be accompanied by their sons, Jollity jr., and Joseph. Among Omaha arrivals at the Hotel Clark. Los Angeles, last week were Mrs. H. Rehfeld, Lena Rehfeld, Easy Way to Keep Your Hair in Curl If you have trouble keeping your hair In eurl. you'll do well to try plain Uquid silmerine. Apply a little- at night with a clean tooth brush, drawing this down the full length of the hair from root to tip. The hair will dry in tha prettiest wavea and curls that you ean arrange, and the effect will appear altogether natural. In. ntead of that dull, dried-out look ' which the heated iron gives, the hair will be bright, lustrous and beautiful. Liquid silmerine is of course perfectly harmless fo hair and scalp, and is neither greasy nor gummy. If you will get a few ounces from your druggist you will find it quite inexpensive to use. A Floor Sample Liv ing Room Suite, valued at $600, to go at $395 An exceptionally beau tiful three-piece flora, tapestry overstuffed 4uita, exactly aa Illus trated: massively built, spring construction throiftehout. Onusual Mahagsnv Finish regard selling lamp Standards reduced to A most attractive as sortment of shades reduced Id this sale 85 MSCOUKI. ffW MjatSfVictS H Wk as'tutst 1 1 jlll'i $9 , I I t " I . . I - , I George Hasman, M, M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garratt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Schiltree, H. T. McCorrnick, and Mrs. A.- Remington. Mr. and Mrr. Howard H. Bald rige will sail sometime in June for a summer abroad. Dr. V. O. Bridges will spend a part of the summer in Europe and Governor McKclvie and Mr. Walter W. Head, are planning a trip together (his summer, through the war zone. Miss Mary Leda Proulx has re turned from a short stay in Chicago. Mrs. C. M. Gruenther is ill at her home. Mrs. S. V Chase, who has been spending several months in the city as the guest of her daughter,- Mrs. R. B. Howell, left last week for (Big Anniversary CLEARANCE SALE I 111 OUR ENTIRE EXCLUSIVE STOCK OF . I The most drastic sacrifice of high grade H i boots ever announced by any Omaha store. II AH F. & M. Boots' All F. & M. $10 to All F. & M. $16 to j ! f I J 1 1 up to $9 go at $15 Boots'' go at $18 Boots go at II $S45 $85 $--n8S 1. if. & ra. iit vm 1 16th and Farnam - 1 IMftiiiiim iniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiMiiii pu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllil i : HEAVY HOISTING E.J.DAVIS 1212 FARNAM ST. TLD. 353 How Signs of Old Age Creep Into Your System ! a- M. I I linen ine iron in iour piooa luins low For Want of Iron, You May Be Old at 30 Nervous, Irritable and All Run-Down While at aa v MA f I Ml J" ' mw a aa m " - ou or ou, witn nenty and IRON IS THE RED BLOOD FOOD That Helps Strengthen the Nerves, Restores' Wasted Tissue and Aids in Giving Re newed Farce and Power to the Body. Physicians Explain Why Administration of Simple Nuxated Iron Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Run down People in Two Weeks' Time. Old age has already sunk its, talons into thousands of men and women who ought still to be enjoying the springtime and summer of life simply because they have allowed worry, over work, nervous strain, dissipation and occupational poisons to sap the iron from their blood and thereby destroy its power to change food into living tissue, muscle and brain. You will find plenty of people at 40 who are broken in .health and steadilv going downward to physical and mental while others decay at 50 are strong, . active, alert and seemingly growing younger every year. One class withers and dies like leaves in autumn while the other by keeping up a strong power of resistance against disease may pass the three score and ten mark with surprising health, strength and vigor. But you cannot ex pect to look and feel young and vigorous unless you have YOU ARE AGEING If the enthusiasm for tackling your dally problems has waned plenty of iron in your blood, and physicians explain DC- low why they prescribe organic iron NUXated Iron tO Supply tne uuia ucxii;ic:iiiy 111 biic wean, ui 1- ous, and run-down so as to build them up into stronger, healthier men and women. "Many a man and woman who ought mill w oe ytning in leeuna iosiiik vn om time vim and energy that makes life worth still to be young in feeling ia losing the old California, where she will join her daughter, Mrs. V. A. Carter, of Fort Brulger, Wyo., who is spend ing'the winter in San Francisco. Mrs. E. N. Stickney, Miss Evelyn Stickney of Minneapolis, and Mrs. A. M. Putnam of Lincoln are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz at the Fountenclle hotel. Mrs. Edward A. Phillips of Los Inrralae nti e AM iMiIa IbMnn ffMII New York is spending several days in .Omaha as the guest of Mrs. George Coke and Mrs. G. C. Peiron net. Mr. and Mrs. John Latcnser, jr., announce the birth of a daughter on January 22. IIWIIilllllllMnlMlllilll!llllMlnlMIIIIMI!ll!SMIMIIIii!IMIIIlllllllMllltllltlllllllllllllllllllMIIIHIIIIUIHIIIBw i MUNY COAL YARD COLORADO LUMP &Q PER TON CRQ St DELIVERED I PROMPT DELIVERY ASSURED . . : . Call, at Office of : r N DAN B. BUTLER, 508 City Hall J mmm or iron in iour Blood, you May Be Young in reeling Brimming Over With Vim and Energy. YOU ARE AGEING If your skin is ehrlnkinf and your face looka wrin kled, careworn and old i i to get results, remember that such prod ' ucta are an entirely different thing front living simply because their blood ZJ ' ,. , .... is starving for wantof iron, saya Or. James Francis Sulli van, formerly Physician of Bel levue Hospital (Outdoor Dent.K New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. Thousands are ageing- MttwM anaemia lack ot iron in the blood has their atrensrth. vltalltv nd iiiimr u..t in, my opinion you can t make strong fnt " men, 5, .hBlthy- " cheeked women by feeding them on metal- ite Iron. Ine old forms of metallic iron must go through a digestive process to transform them into organia iron Nuxated v . . . i , " . . . iron oeiorv xney are reaoy to DO laKen up and assimilated by tha human, system, Civil Service. The civil service affects us if) the, air we breathe. Soft coal smoke is destructive to property and injur ious to the 'lungs, and there is an ur gent demand from housekeepers and physicians that it be prevented. Many cities have anti-smoke laws, and inspectors to report their vio lation, hut the smoke inspectors owe) their first allegiance to the po litical "doss who appointed them, and the railways and other big smoke makers knnw how to influ ence the bosses. Two-thirds of our coal smoke could be prevented if inspectors could be specially trained 'men, and free from the influence of political deals. , I have been chair man of a smoke committee for 20 years and know what' I am talking about. Imogen B. Oakley. mm YOU ARE AGEING If you ara waaiied by tha activities el your daily life - t strongly advise read ers in all caaea to get a physician's prescrip tion for organia iron Nuxated Iron or if you don't want to Bo ta thim YOU- ARE AGEING If you hava lost the sprint of your step and your movements art cumbrous trouble then purchase Nuxated Iron in its original packages and see that this particular name (Nuxated Iron) appears, on the package. If you have taken preparations such as Nux and Iron and other similar iron products and failed and Surgeon. Monmouth Memorial Hos pital of New Jersey, aays: "From a care ful examination of the formula and my own tests of Nuxated Iron. I feel con vinced that it is a preparation which any physician can take himself or prescribe for his patients with the utmost confi dence of obtaining highly beneficial and satisfactory results." MANi rAlTTBKKH- NOTK. Kuilted Irm whins. his been lleed by Dr. Sulllran and ouisr Dbmcluia r . '"".""'"'". mav, I'nllke the older Inortwiio Iroo products. Tt Is easily Mlwiiltted and does not Injure lie tseui. aiake thorn black nor urnwt tha atoaiseh. Tha aintia. turers guarsntas suonmrul and entirely satisfactory w,,,'hriL0IwVlw. IL r?d T0U money. It la dleneniied tn this eltv he bimta at AlnTMinell liii. Sliim It. j . u thm HW 0,1