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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1920)
.,.-V THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920. No U so accaraad hy I ml, N m eo utterly slasalate. Proareas, man' distinctly, mark alone, Not Cod's and set tha heaat'si Cod la, tbay ar Maa partly is, and wholly hopaa to ba. s . Browning. Bat Mm heart, though lukaewa. Jteeponda not hi nrn. Leafhlie. si SOCIETY Mehrens-Murray. . The marriage of Miss Sadie Mur " iray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter H. Murray, and Edward Mehrens, was solemnized Tuesday niorning at Holy Name church, the Rev. Father McKeoun officiating. -The bride wore white . georgette xrepe, with tulle veil, .and carried . "orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss f;Ctherine Singles and Robert Cal-'-lahan were attendants. A reception '"was held at the bride's home in the ' -evening, after wjiich Mr. Mehrens and his bride left for a short honey moon. They will be at home at the 1 Blackstone on their return. ! .-"111., on February IS. The bridt was formerly a resident of Omaha. : ; . , Donohue-Walker. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Walker an nounce the marriage of their daugh ' ter, Ruth Clare, to Martin J. Dono hne of Walla Walla, Wash., which took place Tuesday afternoon at "St. John's church. Rev. Father Dmeen officiated. Mrs. C A. Henry v and Guy S. Walker, sister and brother of the bride, were , the only , attendants. . -The bride wore a traveling suit, of blue tricotine with small hat to DREADED FOR, MIGHT TO COME Texas Lady, Ia Pretty Bad Fix, Heard of Cardui, Tried It, And Now Says It Saved Her Life. Chilton, Texas. Mrs. Mary ' Reese, of this place, states: "Some time ago I was quite- sick and suf fered a ! great deal. - I had been offering quite 1 awhile At times I had such severe pains in my "back, across my hips and in my sides, I was in a pretty bad ; fix . .A was so restless I dreaded 'for jright to come. -"Having heard of Cardui , I 'thought I'd try it . . . I com menced to get better with my first bottle. I took six bottles of Car dui, and will tell any woman what this Cardui Home Treatment can and will do if taken according to directions. VVe not only ..feel it cured but . . . most likely saved my life. I am able to do my work with ease and know Cardui did it" -; Cardui has been found to relieve many womanly pains and ailments, and thousands of women have written to tell of the benefit it has been to them, in cases of fe male troubles and weakness. ( Cardui is prepared from -mild, medical ingredients, which act as a tonic and help build up health and strength in a natural manner. ; Try Cardui. At druggists. ONLY ONE MORE DAY , Tomorrow closes our Pre-Inventory sale and is your last opportuntiy o get Combs' Quality Jewelry at Bargain Prices Our wonderful reductions have appealed to thousands who have taken advantage of this sale to supply their needs for the future as well as for present use. Everyone has need for birthday and wedding gifts during the year. Buy them now, give them when the time comes, and by so doing save money this is real thrift. Rogers 1847 Silverware ' Every piece we have goes on sale Saturday at prices you can not duplicate. The following articles are included: -Knives, Hollow handle Knives, . solid handle Forks, Salad Forks, Bouillon Spoons, Steak , sets, Tomato servers, etc. Last Price Reductions on Watches : $20 Ladles Wrist Watches. $1.25 One lot of men's Watches, val ues to 20.00 at- $11.85 One lot of men's Watches, values to $15.00 at ......$7.85 Men's Wrist Watches worth to $30.00 at ...,. $9.95 WE Come to the store Saturday look them over savings will well repay you. r T. L. Combs & Company tow uougias St. i KEEP STRONG One bottle of pure, emulsified Norwegian cod liver oil taken now, may do you more good than a dozen taken a month 'hence. It's, more economical to give your body help before '.resistance to disease is broken down. A very little 1 Scott's Emulsion OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD-LlVErVoiL - 1 a i . .C-it. 1 1 1 ' . if -x uug way in sustaining srxengia ana Keeping up re X;tince. ReMobm that you will bay bottU if Scott's .Emuhion at your druggist's on your, way XAomc. and start Droecrm? vomr mtrmntrlh. IV s JWsrtBiT (tade cfcod-lheroU nacd in Scatfa EamUoa ia the famous , a ft BLFrocess.' tnade la Norway and refined ia our awa Americas J. match. ' The gift of the groom was a pin of diamonds and pearls. Immediately after, the ceremony, dinner was served to the members of the immediate family. , " Mr. and Mrs. Donohue will be at home at La Grande, Ore., after March 1. x Kelley-Cram. .The marriage of Miss Reeta Cram and B. R. Kelly, both of Tekamah, Neb., took place Wednesday1 after noon at the home of the Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of the First Methodist church, and was followed by dinner at the home of Mr. Keljey's aunt, Mrs. C. H. Hannum. ,The couple will live at Tekamah." Lind-Lindberg. 1 The wedding of Miss Ellen A. Lindberg and Joseph E. Lind was solemnized in the chapel of the Im manuel Deaconess institute last Saturday afternoon. After March 1, the couple will be at home on a ranch in South Dakota. Entertained Informally. Mrs. Elizabeth Black enter tained informally at her home Tuesday evening. Her guests included Mesdames" W. V. Gillespie, C. C. Lortz, W. S. Hill, F. B. Lamberton, M. E. Moore, Lena Wulf, Minnie Fletcher, Agnes Wuitzler, Myrtle Adams, Melida Jorgenson, H. L. Beasor, O. M. Erown, Annie Hart, E. Smith, E. S, Court, C. Claussen. Misses Louisa Meldrum, Babe Randolph, Lucile Brown, Alberta Fletcher, Frances Hart, Helen Claussen, Frances Lam berton, Rachel Wulf, Martha Wil liams, Stella Brown and Minnie Moore. , Near East Relief. Many box and line parties are be ing arranged for the mass meeting at the Brandeis theater Sunday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. Interest in the film to be shown is keen and it por trays Near East conditions. The Speaker, General Azgapetian. has a great reputation as a painter of word pictures of what he saw and experienced in that terrible struggle. Audubon Society. 1 The Nebraska Audubon society will hold its regular monthly meet- lie library. All nature lovers and an micicsicu in wormiig out in fiwrl tn th inn nnpctinne nuK1ili1 in the local newspapers, for contest tr hft hMrl ar1w Jn Mar) ai in vited to 'be present, both old and young. ' Luncheon Party. MVt T. A fl1tirrt iirlm ia iitSm- J a uni V) nW J Will- tering at Long Beach, California, entertain I jn fnrmn ITv lnnphann Wednesday at her home there. The guests inciuaea a umanans. Among them were Mesdames E. E. Calvin, W. H. Garratt and N. H. Loomis.- Church Benefit, Plans for the benefit for the West minster Presbyterian church at the Blackstone Friday evening, Febru ary 27, have been completed. Those who will participate in the second part of the program have been chosen. ' They1 are Misses Helen Watkins, Marjorie Forgan, Florence Etter, Blanche Bellis and Mr. Earl Pulte. Ivory A iew sets of Toilet and Manicure pieces left and a small lot of odd pieces. All plain Ivory and odd pieces of decorated Ivory at Half Price. Decorated Ivory sets at ens- third off. i Silver Plated Tableware ' A few 20-piece sets of table silver left at ....... .....$11.35 Many big bargains In odd sets of bouillons, forks, oyster forks butter spreaders, spoons, Ice tea spoons, etc. much less than actual cost Discounts on all other ; silver-plated ware. CANT LIST ALL THE BARGAINS -ask for what yon . Heart Beats By A. K. All Rights -Reserved From the sky There came an object It fluttered And tell to the ground ' On the soft green grass - A stream of red Marked the spot " i Where the small Dove lay. Its wings fell helplessly Back Irom a breast Of God's own decoration. Through the bird There was a tremor A moment's palpitation The little head Grew limber As a life left Its abiding place. A full grown man - Stood near the spot With a smile of triumph i Lighting his face He had "made the mark" A. sport was he Who with all his strength His knowledge His nerve , And a good shotgun Could kill a bird. But the game Was not fair , For the man Who stood there Wanted neither food Nor revenge. i The innocent creature Had Come to earth i Without asking admittance , Or knowing why. It had harmed no person Interfered with none Carried no weapons And used no gun. There is something daring And admirably game In the man who beards The beasts of the jungles Armed with knife or club. The fight is defensive 1 And calls for valor ' The victor deserves' Some respect. ' But the man who goes i (With a shotgun loaded) j To kill a little bird Takes no chances He runs ro risk He is n- "sport" He's a coward. 'SELAH! Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Esther Symons and Saul Lazarus, took place at the La Salle hotel, Chicago, Mme. Petrova to Speak. Madame Olga Petrova, who is ap pearing at the Orpheum this week, will speak to the members of the Association of Collegiate' Alumnae Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Fontenelle. Her subject , will be "Feminism." The talk will begin promptly at 2 o'clock,,' immediately following the luncheon and business meeting of the Association of Col legiate Alumnae. Mrs. H. B. Pat rick is in charge of reservations. To Entertain ' General Mr. and Mrs. John W. Towle have charge of all arrangements for the entertainment of . General and Mrsr Leonard Wood and their party, who will 'spend Sunday in Omaha. x Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. 1 J. D. Youngmari will entertain at a, dinner of eight covers at the Prettiest Mile club, Saturday evening. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames TraxeL Regal and Morehead. A Big Lot of Miscellan eous Articles at $1.00 Each Values to $7.50 I Silver-plated Spoons and odd pieces of tableware, solid silver , souvenir" spoons, tone articles, manicure articles silver mounted, gold-filled Jewelry; Cuff Links, Brooches, Lockets, etc. Candle 8tlcks, Picture Frames, Pin Trays, Coasters, Tea Strainers, PencM Sets, etc. 5 want If you dont see It The Omaha. FOR RENT TYPElVniTEnS All Make. . Special rates tov students." CENTRAL TYFEIVDITER ' EXCllAFIGE 0i 4121. 1905 Ftlroam St. How to Make Up For the home, the street and social affairs. Sane, sensible suggestions by Proper Breathing and Beauty. You haven't -any idea, girls, un less you have done gymnasiup work, what a difference in your looks proper breathing will make. Health is most necesary to beauty. A healthy woman is almost always good to look at. Learn how to breathe. Try this for a while and see if you don't feel more like going about yqur day's work, and if ydu don't rest tetter at night, and awake in the morning feeling much more refreshed than usual. Inhale slowly,' expanding the lungs quite as fully as you do the chest. Don't try to raise the chest, but push it out. The lung and chest expansion should be accomplished by the deep breathing that throws the chest out not in. . Do not lift the shoulders while doing your deep breathing. That lifts, the chest. Keep the shoulders in the same position they are in when you start the exercise. The ribs will move outward as the lungs fill. Concert Reservations. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kinsler and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell will en tertain at a box party at the Josef rlofmann concert to be given Mon day evening, February 23, at the Brandeis. Miss Eugenie Whitmore has re served a box for the members of the Amateur . Musical club. Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Shoe maker of Fremont with a party of 18 will attend the concert Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jobst will have in their box Mrs. C. W. Mor ton, Misses Evelyn Ledwich nd Helen Pearce, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W.Morton, jr. Rolf the Table Cloth. In some of the domestic science schools the pupils are now taughtto roll table cloths instead of folding them, since the folds in the linen are always the first places to show wear. The cloths are ironed flat, and rolled" while being ironed. Start to roll them as soon as a half a yard is ironed and keep the roll directly in front, turning it as fast as the Which One Really It would be hard to choose just one from' this superb list of Q.R.S. ROLLS 587- March of the , 'Tanks . 897 Carolina Sunshine 842 Gates of Gladness 9781 Love You Just the Same, Sweet Adeline 977 Old-Fashioned Gar " den 992 Bless My Swanee River Home 995 Dardanella Hear Them Tomorrow at HIICKEL'S Please The Dolly Sisters Count six while inhaiiiig a::d hold the lungs and chest in their expand ed position four counts. ' Then ex hale at the 6ame rate you inhaled on six counts. '' Do this before meals; in the open air, If possible, and upon retiring at night. You will sleep like a child if you do this regularly. ' While waiting for street cars, or doing other things that leave you idle fo a few minutes, rise on your toes, all the while breathing deep ly, and keeping the shoulders back not up. If you are inclined to be round shouldered fold the arms in back while taking the exercise. You will straighten up quickly. We know how much dancing does to correct poor figures and produce a graceful walk. Dancing girls are always graceful, well, and seldom overfat. Copyright National- Newspaper Servlca. ironing is done. Thick brown paper may be used if you have no regular" roll. One clever woman who pro cured several mailing tubes placed them end to end and covered them with a fancy wall paper, pasting it on securely., This makes a firm foundation for the roll. Business and professional women of Minneapolis have opened an up-to-date club house. There were more brilliant men than Washington in Washington's day. There were men better trained in war and statesmanship. .' - x Neither his natural ability nor his training made him great: it was the greatness of his faith. All through his letters runs one high note a supreme conviction that he, and his country, are instruments in the service and thekeepingofAlmightyGod. The world is suffering for many things these days; but for nothing as much as its need of Faith. It needs Washington's strong sense of stewardship his conception of life and all Its possessions as a great trust to be adminis tered in the service of men, under the guidance of Almighty God , To deepen the conviction and service of men and women, the Evangelical Churches have set side February, as Christian Stewardship Month. IS1ERCHURCH World Move of Worth olmericai , The Evangelical Denominations Cooperating in the Service of Jesus Christ V ' " 45 WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Personals Miss Irene Wilson of Chicago arrived Wednesday to spend 10 days as the guest, of Mrs. Wilson ' Low and Mr. Low. MrsJ William M. Nielsen and daughter; Miss Gladys, left Tuesday evening to spend several weeks in Cleveland and Chicago. v ' Miss Martha Sharp left today for Seattle, Wash., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. W. Galer. Miss Grace Richter of Minneapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Windsor Megeath. S. E. Martin of Canton, O., who ! has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. A. Hoopingarner and Mr. rloop ingarner for the last month, has re turned to his home. ' Mrs. H. J. Bailey will return this evening from Lincoln, where she has been spending a few days. ' Mrs. Edward Callahan of Los An geles, formerly of Omaha is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Schall. Mrs. Warren Blackwell is plan ning a trip to New York City in March. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English are in California and will not return to Omaha until May. They were un able to obtain passage to Honolulu and obliged to abandon their trip. Mrs. Thomas Burt, who was re cently operated on at St Joseph's hospital, is convalescent. Mrs. G. A. Woodland is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Ben Baker is sick at her home. A son was born Saturday to Mr. -and Mrs. W. A. Schall. Miss Paufine Crane is ill with pneumonia at her home on Lincoln boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed and daughter, Miss Erna Reed, leave soon for Excelsior Springs. Fritz Koenig, who has been in New York, is now visiting his sis ter, Miss Gertrude Koenig, at Vas sar college and will be home soon. Miss Gladys Wilkinson of Lin coln, spent Thursday in Omaha. Mrs. Anna Bertelsen and daugh ter, Miss Martha Bertelsen of Hol stein, Ia., will arrive today to attend On Washington's Birthday Let Us Remember Washington's Faith Stewardship Calendar ttbrumry Christian Stewardship Educational Period; February 22. Stewardship Ac knowledgment Sunday; February 29, Ufa Work Enlistment Sunday; March Pre-Eastar period for tha deepening of the Spiritual Life. Evanteliua and the Enlistment of Life Recruita April April 4, Easter Sunday. National Join. the-Church Sunday For full information and help$for Patwn, Sunday School Super intendents and Women' and Youjtg People's Societies write the Stewardship the funeral of Mr. Bertelsen's sis ter. Mrs. Anna Ketchum. Mrs. Ben B. Wood and son, Ben Brown Wood, 3d, will leave Clark son hospital the end of this week for the Wood home. ' Mrs. George B. Thunimel and daughter, Marcia, who are visiting relatives in Syracuse, N. Y., will be home in about two weeks, Mrs. William M. Nielsen and daughter, Miss Gladys Nielsen, left Tuesday evening to spend several weeks at Sandusky, Cleveland and Chicago. Mrs. George B. Ayers of Dead wood arrived Friday to visit her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Coon. Omahans stopping at the Hotel McAlpin during the past week have been: D. Crounse, C. G. Martin, Miss G. Backus, Miss Edith Latta, and William S. Latta. Mrs. James Richardson, Mrs. Cuthbcrt Vincent, Dr. Jennie Call fas and Mrs. W. T. Boyer, returned Friday from Chicago. 4 - Jack Peacock is leaving soon for New York, where he will take a six montfis' course in interior decorat ing at the New.York Schol of Fine Arts. Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews spent Thursday in Omaha on a rettltn trip from Chicago to Lincoln. Dancing Class. The children's dancing class at the Social Settlement house will meet Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. There will be special dancing from 8:30 to 11. I Juniper Tar The Dependable Remedy for All COUGHS COLDS Sore Throat 60 Doiei, 30c ATDRUCC1STS Uca Jnatoar Tar la ' tba aaadlalaa chni It alafW rwa. v4 , aajoCSiaaMaM, BBMpaMttaM Sunday, February 29, will be National Life Work Enlistment Sunday. On that day the call will be sounded for greater spiritual life and the enlistment of tens of thousands of young people for special Christian service. v Next Sunday, February 22nd, has been set aside asStewardship Acknowl edgment Sunday. The goal of the Churches is ten million Christian Stewards regularly enrolled in the holy habit of giving of the first fruits of their income. ' Ten million men and women admin istering their lives and incomes as a God-given trust such a group can transform America I , Will you be one of that ten million? . ' Will you, on next Sunday Washington's Birthday prove yourstewardshipby dedicatingafirstproportionof your income to the Kingdom of God through your Church? Department DREXEL'S Boys' Shoes BVavaaaaaMBaaavBaaaaaiBHaaMBi Are built to stand the kind of , wear that sturdy American boys give their shoes every day of the year. One sure way of keeping the shoe bills down is to buy STEEL HOD HOES for your boy. You will find that one pair of these shoes will outwear two pairs of ordinary boys shoes. Boys' Sizes i to 5y2 $4.50 ' Little Men's 10 to 1312 $3.75 DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam St V J Bee Want Ads are the Best Basil ness Bdosters? meat Bee Wan Ads are the Best Busi ASM fioftft-u 15th and Harney , ' . '-radivx g . - " . ' - Tonveul, ' . I'' ' ' ' ' at A- - " V-
