Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 10, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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    TW are thouikte taat mm tram the ul pin.
I asmatlmaa think there never blow aa fad
Tha Roaa aa wkara aoma buried Caaaar bld
That every Hyacinth tha g.nUn waara
Dropt la har lap from aoma onca level head.
, Ontar Kaavyaaa.
Amt thoufkU is tn. newer Mil carMi
AM tka thoughta that ara alova with the aceat at tht
' and aa eld aa tha world.
Walter Foe.
1.0
i )
1 1
ADVKBTISKMiyr
CHILDLESS
fi
Please Read This Letter
And See What Normal
Health WiU Do For You.
4' trfutcaster, Pa. "I wtasweak and
run down, bad pains in my bead, back
ana Btomacn an
the time, and
bearing down
pains. Inadfased
Lydia E. Ptrtk-:
ham's Vegetable
Compound and it
helped me, so my
mother got me to
try it again, and
I am now feeling
better than I have
for years. We
were married six-
teea years and had no children, but
rtww we have a fine big boy and we
' always call him our 'Pinkham boy
The doctor was afraid of my case as
; I was 41 years old when the boy was
horn, but I came through all right
.You can use this as a testimonial if
you wish and I will certainly write to
any one who writes to me about it"
Mrn Margaret G. avercamp,
629 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
If you have the slightest doubt that
"Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
i a woman and held in strict confidence.
-... -, ,
T SL:
CriS
aw
f I
! "
-"Dim terrible Ear
NeiMf hare utovtxrf." is
wttat leUer after latter la
aarluc You remember
mat ; auni ti ku i:.
Traataanu fur Head J.
to Oman iwt ncaaera.
Man? people took ad
antaf of that off".
bm UwiBwliri lturiftr .its' Bar.
Head NWaesl what a picture or aurrermi tuesa
emrda brlns to mind. Bat If jou have Head Noises
n ar the one to appreciate tha bleascd relief in
tha ward "Mr Head Noiaea hara-stopped"-and
ikeae are (he words which tha mail brings Hj eciallat
mule's efrice.
tha loyand sraMiHls '6t 'many pearl who haw
XutA tha Sprout Method haa been ao great that
tola Introductory offer la mada again.
4-Day Treatments, Free
i This meana that to ahow you. rlrtt In Tour own
fbona tha many advantaaea of tola Method, you
I aaa have a four-day treatment. Free, by Ju wrtuni
for tai Think what tt would wean to no longer
I auffer with theae roaring noiaea tha hltlln the
aacaolni steam-tlia hum of t.te-n buzjlne
1 all tha weary catalog of sounds. Prips, too.
k mm heart 1 bealnniBg to fall, out whether it haj
f or not. yon know- In your heart of hearta mat it
iaM.r o and the tolcg of aelenoa warn you In un
MatakaUa tarns. If you hare Bead Noise, aooner
far-latar. you may be deaf.
I Hero IB your opportunity.' Bend for one of theae
Ifxa Treatroenta and aaa the Method whlob. has
troubles. " Just drop SrnaHat Bproule's orftc a
note or poat-oard glrlng your full nam and ad-
Thla offer and to Is for TOP. Perhaps you bars
tried, other thing snd become ditoouraged. Per
tiape sou are esreleealy neglecting your caa from
day to day thinking It will got well of itself.
Mat fret this small effort. Send for one of theae
Fr treatments. It won't eoat you, a penny. 8m
this new treatment and tha method which has rid
psny, many people of Head Noiaea.
- Wrifa today for free Bead Noiaea Treatment.
, EAR SPECIALIST SPROULE
192 Trad Building-, .Boston, Mail,
ADVERTISEMENT
f DECKLED GIRLS
Try This to' Make Freckle
, Fade Away
-dust apply a little KIntho Beauty Cream
wrary night and mornini with the finger
tis.; After a few regular applications
with this fragrant beauty eream watch
tha fraaUca gradually fade away.
Cfrta who believed, their freckles would
aever gor away have been utterly amased
after uaing Kintho Beauty Cream ..to aa
the remarkable difference it-jmade.
r Thia Is YOUR chance to get rid of those
dbflaTVrtaaT freckles. When -your friends
ssk yn what made your complexion so
clear tall them Kintho Beauty Cream did
Ifc. .v-. '
" Kintho has been used for 15" years to re
asev atvbborn, blotchy freckles. Any
wall-atoeked drug or department store can
apply you.
Thoe. F. Odey, Free,
y lwMmm
i i
A REAL PAINT TEST
"How long wiU it wear what protection am I aura of gat.
.v liBf for my anon)?" Too answer to this will aoWo your
paint problem. That' why FULLERTON PAINT is made to
' giro S year of service. It stands tha teat because It goes'
- farther, lasts longer, and looks better. And ovary claim is j
', baaked by S-year written insurance policy.
k-Tone 'The Deautif ul" Flat Wall Finish
Wash It, scrub li, treat it rough, '
ToaHl find that Silk-Tone ia tha stuff
That stands the wear makea home eomplet,'
j ' The rich, doll finish aaa't be beat. .
r PreTanta all rrm from tttin in, '
And makaa tha sarfaea -tough as sin:
Protects the walls, reflect the light,
, . It won't rdb off it stays on tiiht - '
- . - ... -.!--' N
- -. fraaewa yonr health, adds to your pleasure,
?.,I te traaaera;
Boa it, try rt, se it now,
- ' ' Vr,, Come and let aa ahow you how.
' Distributed and Retailed by
MULLIN PAINT CO 313 Sos Fonrtaanth Sk
Ratailad by
AM NEWMAN, 1804 Faraam St.
SOCIETY
OMAHANS are much interest
ed in the appearance of the
Marmein sisters at the Or
pheum this week. These actresses
have visited here on a number of
occasions with their aunt, Mrs. C.
F. McGrew. Their mother and lit
tle sister, Phyllis, are traveling with
them. The most unusual fact about
their entire act is that the costumes
and scenery for the dances are de
signed by themselves, and the ar
rangement of steps is entirely their
ays Miss Irene Marmein, "We
have trained ourselves to be imagi
native. We see rhythm and poetry
in things most commonplace.
Teaching folk dances to young
American children will do much to
itirlrn in them a sense of beautv
which is strangely lacking in this
country. Dancing trains tne mina
as well as the body."
Little Phyllis, who has seen danc
ing all her life, is talented in this
line, but her ambition is to be a
singer. While her, older sisters were
discussing the benefits of dancing
Monday afternoon she was busily
experimenting with tne makeup.
She tried the different shades of
rouge and lip stick, and when fin
ished demanded the approval of
Miriam Marmein.
Shaking her long golden curls as
she studied herself in the mirror,
she said, "Goody, it's a lot better
tpdav. Then I can eat supper in the
Wg "dining room at the hotel to
night, can't I, mother?" The re
quest being granted, her joy knew
no boands and she twirled and
whirled on her toes, imitating the
dance steps of her sister.
Will Cressy of Cressy and Dayne,
also' at the Orpheum, is planning to
give a special performance Saturday
morning for a number of orphaned
children. When the Marmein sis
,ters heard of this they- volunteered
to help, and will give a new Blue
bird dance which they are origi
nating. "Oh, no, we never have
done it, but we completed our cos
tumes a few days ago and we have
the general iaea in mind. Of course,
we "will have to work to complete
the number for. Saturday, but we
shall like to do it," they said m one
breath. . ';
Merry Makers' Club.
The Merry Makers' Dancing club
will entertain at a dancing party
Wednesday . evening at Ben Hur
dancing academy. ' - '
Card Party.
Degree cf Honor lodge, No. 193,
will give a card party at .2:30 p. m.
,r..i f . fAA CAIIiMve' lmll.
Twenty-fourth and M streets'. Ten
- -it 1. .
prrees wm pg b'yc1'
Farewell Parties, i . .
t VJ T Phillin.q. who is Visit-
eVl Ja Via J . 1 r " - "
ing Lt. and Mrs. W. L; Phillips at
Fort Crook was honoree at a bridge
party given Monday by Mrs. John
Morris at the post. m
Mrs. P. F. Peterson entertained
eight guests at a bridge luncheon at
the Omaha club Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. Phillips, who leaves Friday
fpr' the south.
Theater Party.
nttpnrlimr theOroheum
included Messrs.
and Mesdames U. B. Wetherell, L.
E. Rice, Sam Komorski. Harry Gas-
ser, ,VV. Bergman, k. wmiams,
Patrick Cleary and Mr.U. Ander
son. ' ' -.
j Fort Crook Affair.
, The officers of Fort Crook will
entertain at a formal dancing party
at the Officers' club at the post Fri
day evening. ' .
Music Department
Music department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Wednes
day at 2 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A.
for chorus rehearsal. Meeting of
:he executive committee will follow
at 3:30. Mrs. W. E. Shafer, -leader.
Omaha W. C. T. U.
Omaha W. C. T. U. will meet
Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Y. W.
C.A. Dr. Jennie Callfas will give
a report of the Chicago convention.
Mrs. F B. Towle will talk I on
"Civio Affairs. The public inyited to
attend.
Dr. Crothera to Lecture.
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers of
Cambridge,, Mass., will talk on "The
Perils of the Literate" Wednesday
evening at 8:15 at the First Uni
tarian church, Thirty-first and Har
ney streets.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
)
Lenten Visitor
i , . .
1 .
U.lfl I 11 .111
Among thd Lenten v.sitors is Miss
Nellie' Sonin of Kansas City. She
is the guest of her brother, J. E.
Sonin, and Mrs. 'Sonin. Before re
siding in Kansas City, Miss Sonin
made her home in Fremont. A num
ber of informal affairs will be, given
in her honor.
Personals
Miss 'Helen Bradley, daughter of
W: W. Bradley 6f Omaha, has been
chosen captain of the 1922 basket
ball team at Mount Holyoke Col-
lege, South Hadley, Mass.
Ernest Willis of Dorchester is
spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. T. C. Minshall and son 'of
Logan, la., will arrive in Omaha.
Friday for a brief visit with Mrs.
Walter Rouse.
Charles, H. Sevick, who recently
underwent an operation at the Wise
Memorial hospital, is. convalescing
, Miss Bernice Barrett df Norfolk,
Neb., spent 5unday in Omaha.
Mrs. M. M. Shoults and Mrs? A.
Van Gundy of Shenandoah, la.,
Spent Monday in Omaha. They
were enroute home from Ethen,' S.
D. Mrs. Gundy was the guest here
of her daughter, Mrs. fearl bimp-
Mrs. R. G. Wenthrope and daugh
ter, Vivian, of New York City, who
have teen visiting. Mrs. R. W. Cow
ell at the Blackstone,- will return
home Wednesday:- . ,
A son, Charles Woodworth, was
born Friday at the Methodist hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. George
Kiewit ,
Train School Mothers.
Mrs. L. P. Rasmussen will enter
tain the Train Schol Mothers' club
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her
home, 2214 South Sixth street, Mrs.
F. A. Derek, assistant hostess.
It Will be
of the
The
Home
of
Pleasant-Dealings
Your main idea in buying a sewing machine would
be to please yourself but when you buy the WHITE .
you will do more than please yourself you will have
an added attraction in your home.
Your friends, relatives and neighbors will demon
strate by their enthusiasm what good judgment you
have shown in buying THE WHITE.
MICKEL'S
, .. ,
Douglas 1973 ; " s : 15th and Harney
MR. GROCER: v
We Have Created
.Anchor Nut
have
You
www
re
trhor
OLEOMARGARINE
' , , DUtrituted by
Fairmont Creamery Co.
CLUBDOM
ARE women going to be broad
' or narrow as they grow in
political life? Will they allow
party affiliation to influence them in
their study clubs' and similar non
political organizations?, An answer
comes from the political and 'social
science department of the Omaha
Woman's club in its refusal Mon
day afternoon at the regular session
of that body, in the Y. W. C A. to
accept the resignation of MrsHVJ.
Bailey as department leader. w
"Yotir department leader should
be non-partisan!" said Mrs. Bailey,
"and as I an now publicly identified
with the democratic party I feel it
my duty. to resign." .
Her resignation was not accepted.
It was pointed out that henceforth
all the members would be par
tisan and it was the consensus of
' opinion that identification' with eith
er party should in no way affect the
'political and social science . depart
ment as far as its object and aims
were concerned. - -;
A plea was made by Dr. Jennie
Callfas, for women to register in the
' democratic party for the purpose of
getting dry representatives on the
national committee, j i wouia aa
vise the women who haven't regis
tcred to do sd at once," said Dr.
Callfas. "If you wish to put the
"dry amendment in the constitution
and keep it there, join the demo
cratic party and help elect Mrs. E.
B. Towle. It is not too late for
those who have already registered
republican, and are not very strong
in their convictions, to change to the
democratic party." v
"I do not agree with Dr. Callfas,"
said Mrs. Mary I. Creigh. If you
have party convictions stick to
them and don't let your first po
litical move be a lie." . ,
Judge "Joseph Gray, who gave a
talk on "Municipal Ownership,"
said in part: The government of
this country, founded on the old
constitution, protects the right of
the individual and stands for in
dependent ownership of property.
State government and municipal
ownership are against these princi
ples. Socialism will destroy in
dividuality and private ownership."
The department .commeftced the
study of Mrs.1 Wheeler's handbook
for Nebraska' citizens. Points in
the new constitution were also
brought up for discussion. Mrs. N,
IC Syke was leader for' the day.
1 Alpha Phi. ,
Alpha Phi sorority vwill meet
Wednesday" at the home of Miss
Katherine 'Sturtevant, 1319 , Thirty
fifth streit
Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
The Frances Willard chapter of
the.W. C. T. U. will meet Wednes
day at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs
T. R. Ward, 2121 Wirt street. Mrs.
C. E. Hancock, evangelistic super
intendent, wiil have charge of the
program.
P. E. O. Chapter B. S.
Chapter B. S. of the P. E. O. met
Monday at the home of Mrs. J. S.
Wood arid elected the following of
ficers.: Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy, presi
dent; Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, vice presi
dent; Mrs. J. S. Wood, recording
secretary; Mrs.' A. W. Francis, cor
responding secretary;! Mrs. R. C.
Person, treasurer; Mrs. R. A. Ralph,
chaplain, and Mrs. D. M. Wycoff,
guard. Delegates from Chapter B.
S. who will attend the P. E. O. con
vention at Fairmont in June are:
Mesdames Elizabeth Tracy and M.
H. Tvson: alternates. Mesdames J.
T. Packard and A. W. Francis.
the Talk
Town
JUst
Right
a Demand for , '
Margarine
mtw w)nv
Supply?
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
By ADELE GARRISON
How Harriet Braithwaite Saved the
' Situation.
Dr. Braithwaite, bluff, genial, un
suspecting, advanced toward Jack
as his wife took Katherine into her
embrace, and held out his hand in
cordial greeting. ;
"It's mighty good to see yoii
again, Bickett'v -he said heartily.
"How are you? You're looking a lit
tle more fit than when I saw you
lat,"
It was not till he had finished
speaking that he looked fully at
Jack. . His eyes were unconsciously
watching the pretty picture stately
Harriet Braithwaite made with the
slender graceful figure of Katherine
enfolded in her arms. I saw him
start slightly as he at last met Jack's
eyes smoldering with anger, anfl his
own eyes narrowed as if he were
studying out the reason - for . the
younger man's strange action.
. Jack stood as motionless as if he
had been tarven from stone until
the physician- had finished speaking,
and he ignored : completely Dr.
BraithwaiteTs outstretched hand. The
experienced professional . man op
posite him, however, was so used to
humoring - invalids and adapting
himself to them that he dropped
with such adroitness the hand he
had held out that no one but a very
close observer would have noticed
Jack had refused the advance.
H understand you're going west,"
Dr. ' Braithwaite went on with the
evident desire of tapering off the
conversation. "The change ought to
do you a great deal of good."
, In Icy Anger.1
He Jurned away carelessly as he
spoke. L wondered if he sawvJack's
fingers clenched into his palms and
realized as I,didhow my brother
cousin was battling with the insane
desire to drive one of those clenched
fists into the elder man s face. In
my childhood and early girlhood I
had two or three tithes witnessed an
explosion of the temper Jack usually
kept under iron control. It was an
exhibition I had no desire to wit
ness again. As my thoughts flashed
back for an instant to those long
ago years I remembered another
thing, that these infrequent rages of
Jack's were usually about imaginary
grievances, such as obsessed him to-J.
day, and that he would herOcally re
press his temper many times when
there was real reason1 for an ex
plosion of it. '. .. J ' 'V
Katherine! '
Jack's tone was so . low that I
standing nearest him could' scarcely,
hear it. It was almost af whisper,
yet so icily angry that I shivered
with apprehension. But his ' wife
heard the first inflection, disengaged
herself from Harriet Braithwaite's
embrace, and 'came toward him, to
all outward appearance as calm as i
if she were just taking up her po
sition by the bedside of a patient
1 wondered whimsically if her mar
riage to this moody cousin of mine,
worn with wounds and illness, had
riot developed into a nurse-and-
patient relation, only -made a thou
I VM.
Thor Washer $125
With Wringer
A. B. C. Washer
Swing Wringer. Operates
in any petition desired. ,
Phone
Famam at
sand times more difficult because
of the binding marriage tie. '
"Yes, dear. What is it?"
Her voice held the same low, rich,
beautifully modulated intonations
that had attracted me long ago to
Katherine. I wondered angrily how
Jack could withstand its sweetness,
and I could have beaten him, ill as
he undeniably was, for the cold
wrath in his eyes as he looked at
her. " '
"la That Case"
"If you have quite finished your
reminiscences," the words came
slowly, icily, and I knew that he
was repressing the desire to blaze
forth alfr manner of angry insulting,
words, "perhaps you will explain to
our friends that we have only stop
ped over between trains, and in
order to get the next one back we.
can only stay a few minutes,"
She started violently, and I saw
a swift little tremor of humiliation
and dismay pass over her face. I
knew that they had planned to stay
for several days, knew that this sud
den decision of Jack's, born of his
temper and jealousy, was as much
a blow to her as if he had actually
struck her. '
But she rallied her self-possession
gamely, opened her lips in what I
have no doubt was acquiescence
cleverly worded to shield her hus
band as much as possible, when
there came an interruption as unex
pected as it was welcome.
With the stately grace that makes
her always the very picture of the
traditional grande dame, Harriet
Braithwaite came up to Jack, inter
posing herself so skilfully between
Katherine and himself that he had
no chance to do anything save give
her his undivided attention.
"In that case," she said smoothly,
"I must hasten to say to you some
thing that cannot be delaved. Will
you please come with me?"
' She laid her fingers upon his arm,
took him down the steps and into
the garden path before he knew
fairly what he was doing.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
' Hadassah Society.
Hadassah society will hold a spe
cial meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p.
t. at the Lyric building, Nineteenth
?nd Fsrnam streets. '
ADVERTISEMENT
Blood-Iron Phosphate
For Weak, Thin Folks
Weak. thin, nervous Deonle' almoat
- i
invariably owe their condition to lack
of phosphate in the nerve and Jaok of
iron in the blood. One of the surest,
quickest and tafest ways in which to make
up the deficiency is to take with each'
meal a five-grain tablet of digestible
phosphate and iron known among drug
gists here as Blood-Iron Phosphate; be
cause it supplies iron to the blood as well
as phosphate to the nervous system.
People who have tried it say that one
five-grain taBlet taken with each meal
quickly restores depleted nervous energy,
enriches the blood, increases strength,
vitality and endurance, and those who aw
too thin usually put on pounds of solid
stay-there flesh in a short time. In
asmuch as Sherman McCnnnnll ant all
other druggists are authorized to sell Blood
Iron Phosphate ander a guarantee of
satisfaction or money back, every thin.
weaK, nervous or anemic man or woman
should give it a trial wihout delay.
Important Blood-Iron Phosphate is
sold only in original packa(ee containing
enough for three weeks' treatment, at SI .50
per package only SO cents a week.
nn n
Dmg. -macnine
this is the second time in three months that
OPPORTUNITY
Is Knocking at Your Door
and for 10 days (March 11th to 20th) it will continue to knock with this
year' values at last year's prices. s
Why Wash Longer by Old Methods
when you can own one of these two splendid home labor savers at the
above prices? A small down payment, balance in equal monthly pay
ments, places an Electric Washer in your home immediately5. .' ; , ' .
v..- .1 f f ' -
Don't let this opportunity pass think it pver your next washday will
certainly convince you of the advisability of having one.
; " . ' 'M
Stop the rub-ruh-rub the wring-wring-wring; these Electric Washers
will do the work for you and do it more economically.
One to Two Hours-and Three Cents
worth of electricity will do the largest wash, and when it's over and on
the line you'll not feel the least bit tired.
Every known electrical appliance of merit for the home can be had
at the Electric Shop Retail. ' - y
To conserve your health and strength have an Electric Washer,
Vacuum Cleaner and a Portable Sewing Machine.
tt 1 O C
vlOO
Tyler 3100 or South 3 and"a representative will call at your home.
Nebratska)S Power
YOURELECTRICw
Fifteenth
SERVICE COMPANY
Municipal Handbook.
Mrs. H. J. Bailey, leader of the
political and social science depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club
has compiled and issued a 10-page
handbook entitled "Information
Pertaining to the Government of
the City of Omaha." Five sections
cover the following topics respec
tively, the council, legal department,
board of public welfare, metropoli
tan water district, and the board of
education. Supplemental paragraphs
of information relating to registra
tion and voting, are given.. Each
section is followed by a set of ques
tions. '
Many women have been waiting
eagerly for weeks for this handbook
to aid them in their knowledge and
study of the municipal government
of Omaha. Mastery of the 10 pages
in this little book will give a strong
basic knowledge of the subject.
Combined with Mrs. H, H. Wheel
er's book on citizenship, Nebraska
women do not lack concise, clear
and accurate information on their
state vand metropolitan city.
Miss Mary Marston left Sunday
for Minneapolis, Chicago and Kan
sas City. . '
aibs
New Ribbon Ties
New Street Pumps ,
New Dress Oxfords
New Lo-Heel Oxfords
i ,..,...,.
That of far the utmost in style) and
at tha same tima afford a .
moat decided economy.
$5.95 to $1145
ShoeMarket
320 $0. 16th St. S
No Charges No Deliveriea
No Discounts -
a 'aaa" a?"
23I4.M. St
ADVERTISEMENT
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE, GREAT UNKNOWN?
If you are sick and want to Get Wet
and Keep Well, write for literature that
tells How and Why thia almost unknowi
and wonderful new element bring relief
to so many aufferers from Rheumatiam.
Sciatic. Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia. Ner
voua Prostration, High Blood Preaaun
and dlseaaes of the Stomach, Heart
Lungs, I.iver, Kidneys and other ailments
You wear this Radio-Active Solar Pad daj
and night, receiving the Radio-Aettve Rayi
continuously into your system, causing a
healthy circulation, overcoming sluggiah
neaa, throwing off impuritiea and reator
ing the tissue and nerves to a normal
condition and the next thing yon know
you are getting well.
Sold on a teat proposition. Yon are
thoroughly satisfied it Is helping you be
fore the appliance is yours. . Nouring to
do but wear it. No trouble or expense,
and the most wonderful fact about tha
appliance is that it i sold so reasonably
that it ia within the reach of all. both rich
and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment, or bow
long standing, we will be pleased to have
you try it at our risk. For full Infor
mation write today not tomorrow.
Radium Appliance Co., J1S1 Bradbury Bldg,
Los Angeles. Calif..
"Values
A.B.C.
$135
Go.
So. Side
, AT ALL GROCERS
5
1
I
t 1