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THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. MARCH 19, ; 1920.
Society
Plans for the American
Legion Ball Rapidly ,
. Progressing.
Mn. II. H. Baldrige, chairman of
xate second ball to be given by the
American Legion Tuesday light at
tne Auditorium, hopes to make it a
greater success, if possible, than the
last one, according to Mrs. William
E. Martin. She urges. lhat every
motrer, wife, sweetheart and friend
of the soldier, attend. Mrs. Bal-
. drige spoke before the, Junior league
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of,Mrs. M. C. Peters, inviting mem
bers to be present at the ball.
. Mrs. H. II. Abbott and Mrs. W.
R. Coates' visited . Burgess-Nash,
Orkin Brothers. ThompSon-Belden,
v Orchard St VViihelm and the, Bran
dels stores on Wednesday, inviting
the young women to the ball. Mrs.
Edwin Swobe and Mrs. Alvyi John
son will visit the M. E. Smith,
' Loose-Wiles and Iten Biscuit com
panies and . Byrne-Hammer com
pany on iht same errand. Miss
Mary Louise English, president of
the Joan of Arc club, promises that
25 of the members from ,that or
ganization will attend.
" Mrs. J. E. Davidson and Mrs. F.
A. Brogan will have charge of the
canteen at the dance.
Miss, Etta Young is chairman of
i overseas workers; Miss Gladys
t Peters, overseas Red Cross nurses;
- Mrs. A D. Kline and Miss Eloise
West, Red Cross canteen workers;
Mrs. Arthur Mullen aridMiss Cas
5ie Riley, Daughters of ' Isabelle;
Airs. Rene E. H. Stevens, Commun
ity Service clubs; Miss Florence B.
Lake, Fort Omaha Hostess hut;
Miss Helen Judd, Y. W.,C. A.; Miss
Doris Johnson, secretary.
Other group leaders include Miss
Ethel Fnllaway, Mrs. Henry Mc
Donald, Mrs. E. A. Pegau, Mrs.
Blanche Patterson, Mrs. W. E.
. Martin, Mrs. Lee Van Camp.
Informal Affair.
Mrs. Milton J. Swartz entertained
informally at her homA, Wednesday
afternoon. j !
Pershing Club.
Mrs.-J. R. Hunter will entertain
the members of the Pershing club
at a dance at Hanscorn park Friday
evening, the first anniversary of the
club.
. University Carnival.
"Ye Olde Town Fair," will be
given by the University of Omaha
Y. W. C. A. at the John Jacob
.Memorial gymnasium, , Twenty
fourth and Pratt streets, Friday eve
ning, March 19. Proceeds will go
' toward sending a university dele
gate to the National Y. W. C. A.
.. convention tq be held in Cleveland,
O., April 10-25.
Church Luncheon.
Mrs. Samuel Burns and Mrs. Her-
bert Wheeler will be luncheon host
esse at the .home of Mrs. Wheeler,
for auxiliary of All Saints church,
Friday ol next -week. There will he
no meeting of the auxiliary this
... .week, - ' t ' - '
' rf Dancing Club.
" The Carter Lake Dancing club
will hold its final dance Friday eve
' ning, March 19, at Kelpine's danc
ingi academy. An especially . good
program has been arranged.
To Give Original Ballet
-Omaha girls daily are succeeding
in many lines of endeavor but the
most unusual has been accomplished
by Miss Pleasant Holyoke, one Of
- the city's foremost exponents of the
art of Terpsichore. Not only has
;Miss Holyoke produced a ballet here
but she has now written and will
produce One which is wholly origin
al ,It is entitled "The Children of
Paradise," and its basis lies in Gre
cian myths. The Christmas ballet
given.by this dancer at the Brandeis
, . wal very well received and those
. r who are aiding Miss v Holyoke are,
. certain that the next one will be
even more successful. It will be
given at the Brandeis, April 23.
St. Patrick's Party.
.Mrs. W. II. Kearns arid lrs. A.
R. Cullinson will be hostesses at
the home of Mrs. Kearns, 104 South
Fiftieth avenue, Thursday evening,
X at a St Patrick's partv for the Dun-
dee chapter B. X. of P. E. O. Those
present will be Rev. and Mrs. Harrv
B. Foster Dr. and "Mrs. Floydf
Clark. Messrs and , Mesdameft:
Harry Binder, A. F. Bingemann, A.
B. Cvlhnsorf, E. B. Drake, O. A.
1 Danielson, A. E. Dodds, H. R. Foll
. mer, Howard Finlayson, W. S.
Hogne, Charles j.i Hubbard, Ralph
Jones, W. H. Kearns, E. C. Kinzel,
Homer Pierce, W.R. Rouse, C. W.
Southwell. N. K. Sype, Elmer
Thomas, F. E. Thomas, J. A. Yates,
and Mrs. Clara West, Mrs. Lulu
Rohrbaugh, and Miss Ellen. Craven.
Theater Parties.
R. Wolf will entertain 18 guest?
at the Orpheum Thursday, evening.
L. Madsen will have 23 guests.
V Canteen Meeting.
Company B. Canteen will meet
next Tuesday at the home of Miss
Emily Keller, 432- South Thirty
eighth avenue. '
Clubdom
Chib Salt.
The Industrial Girls' club of fhe
Y. W. C A, will hold a rummage
sale Saturday at Twenty-fourth and
J streets, South Side. Garments to
be donated should be left at the city
Y. W. C. A. before Friday night
.The purpose of the sale is to raise
funds, for sending Miss Agnes Swan
back to Cleveland, April 13-20, as
delegate to the National Y. W. C. A.
convention. , " ,
Convention Date Set for League,
The state convention, League of
Women Voters, will be held" in
Omaha June 14xand 15 subject (o
approval by the national directors.
Mrs. Charles H. Dietrich, president
or the .Nebraska Woman buttrage
association, says: "We are going to
make this the very greatest conven
tion ever held in Nebraska." Mafiy
prominent .women, nationally, will
attend and speak at the meeting.
Omaha Woman's Club, R. M. S.
- The annual election of officers for
the Omaha Woman's club, R. M.
S., was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Frank McTee.
The following officers were re
elected: Mrs. J. J. Hart, president;
Mrs. Charles, Leigh, vice president;
Mrs. O. M. Jones, corresponding
secretary; J. N. Strand, recording
secretary, and T. H. Evans, treas
urer. Airs. F rank Miller" was chosen
delegate to represent the club at
the Second district convention,
which will be held in the Dundee
Presbyterian church, April 15 and
16.
Mrs. Nash Attends Convention.
Mrs. LouX Nash, who was sent
by Archbishop Harty to represent
the Catholic women of this archdio
cese at the national convention of
Catholic women, held in Washing
ton, D. C. last week, was chosen a
member of the hoard of directors of
Ihe newly organized National Catho
lic Women's Council. The orgaani-
xation represents virtually 9,000
hership of more than' 1,000,000
.Catholic women, and forms a na
tional central directing agency for
the advancement of unified issues
acted upon by the individual clubs.
4-
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
By ADELE GARRISON
Calendar
1xw Atwiij l'rmb.vterta Church, Wa
rn an' Mllfmr.r (Society f'rjday, 2:30 p.
nv withers. H. M. McClttnahan, 1313
North Fortieth straet. Mrs. Marie ' Left
Caldwell will apeak on "Americanism in
the Making." . - '
Community Service Friday, paseant re
hearsal of Campflr. Glrla at Girls' Com
munity house. 4:45 to S:45 p. m. under
direction of Miaa Guy. Dinner andsoelal
evening at Girls' Community house for
Bbebe club at 6:30 p. nv
Roosevelt ChantAtKinn Circle Friday
evening, with Mr V. A. Cresaey, 4304
South Twenty -second street.
George Crook, W. B. C Friday,. 2 p. m.
Memorial hall, court house.
Benson WC. T. II. Friday afternoon,
with Mrs. Austin Taylor, 291 North
Firty-elghth street Jubilee meeting for
having reached quota .of money that is
birfng raised by National W. C. T. U. Mrs.
F. L. Morris will sin Victory song of her
own composition.
TonteneUe Chapter, O. t. 8., 849 Fri
day evening. Masonic temple. Patroltio
program. Dr. Olga Htastny, Miss Jean
Butter, Dr. W. II. Mick, Thohias Evans,
Gilbert Eldrldge. Frank Sanders and oth
ers will tell of their work overseas.
' T,ailles' 'Missionary' Society, Engtlaji
Lutheran1 Church Friday, 8 p. m., with
Mrs. 11. "A. Haney, 2341 North Sixteenth
avenue. Mrs. Henry Johnson, leader.
Study topic, China,
r- 1
Personals
Mrs. G. Grant and daughter of
Washington, D. C, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Gar
row at the Chiodo apartments, re
turned home Friday. '
Omahans slopping at the Hotel
McAlpin in New York during the
past week included Mrs. F. S.
Hanna, Mrs. Elizabeth Milne, C. F.
Hause, W. B. Hughes, H. A. Wolf.
P. S. ChesAey, C. H. De Waal and
Mr. and Mrs. Ai fi. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Donphue
formerly of Omaha are visiting
Mrs. Donohue's sister, Miss Adrian
Walker, in Los "Angeles. After
April 'Mr. and Mrs. Donohue, will
reside in Washington.
Mrs. W. I. Raper is spending sev
eral days in Auburn, Neb. ' '
A few tablets of 'Tape's Diapep
sin" bring relief almost js soon as
they reach the stomach. .
f 'Tape's Diapepsin" by neutraliz
ing the acidity o the stomach, in
stantly relieves the food souring and
fermentation which causes the
misery-making gases, heartburn,
flatulence, fullness, or pain in stom
ach and intestines.
'Tape's Diapepsin helps, regu
late disordered stomachs so favor
ite foods can be eaten without caus
ing distress. Costs so little at drug
stores.
;y o g u e
JUUDP
mmmgmmmmmm
NEW YORK
FASHIONS NUMBER
, Dated March I
v Now Ready At Your Newsdealer's
Trim n n t innnnnnnn
7
The Thought of Lillian and Robert
Savarln That Worried Madge.
Dicky insisted upon penning the
letters s of invitation to Robert
Savarin immediately after dinner. I
would have been- glad to delay
them a dav or two, for. following
fast upon the receipt of the artist's
letter naa come speculation as to
how this visit would affect Lillian.
That there had been a definite
break in their relations following
the artists convalescence and re
turn ta his home in the Catskills I
wal sure, although Lillian had kept
her own counsel m the matter, ana
I didn't know exactly how matters
stood between theni. I felt a strong
xeluctance at this prospect of in
viting him to our home while she
was domiciled next door without
giving her the Opportunity to ex
press net wishes in the matter.
However, there did not appear to
Te any way out of the dilemma.
The artist had practically askea us
for an invitation. We could not
in courtesy withhold it, and Dicky
was especially eager to entertain
him. Therefore I settled down in
the library opposite Dicky after din
ner, and wrote the most cordial let
ter I could fashion , to the lonely
artist whose life was so romantically
intertwined with that of my dearest
friend.
' "Finishedr Dicky, who had laid
down his pen several minutes be
fore me, uttered the query crisply
as he saw me take up my sheet' of
notepaper and read it ever, as is
always' my custom after writing a
letter. I knew from his tone, that.
as usual, having finished a task
himself, he was irritated at having
tO"Vait for anyone' else. "Nevei
mind mulling it over. Toss it to
a real critic. I'll read copy on it."
In just a minute 1 11 change with
you," I replied demurely and went
on sedately with my reading. Not
even at the. risk of Dicky's good
humor could I break SO ingrained
a habit as, that of rereading any
thing I have written.
"Of all the hide-bound, custom
ridden, old maid fussy cats!" Dicky
exclaimed petulantly, but I knew by
his tone that he was not really dis
pleased, and having finished my
reading, I passed my- letter over
to him with a smile, holding out my
hand expectantly for his. '
"I've a notion not to give it to
vou." . Dicky grumbled, but he
Lgrinned as he spoke, and I knew
that all danger of bis -being cros.
was over.' .
I liked Dicky's letter immensely.
Few men can be to gracious as
well as hearty in extending an in
vitation as he, and in this letter to
the artist he sd revered he had
sounded just the right note.
"Mr. Savarfn ought to be pleased
with this, dear." I said, as I finished.
1 "It breathes hospitality, reverence,
sincere affection, all in one.
' -Whaft the Row?",, .
"I'm afrard the old boy will think
I've been drinkifrg jf it'lso strong
a breath as all that," he answered
flippantly, but I knew that the little
tribute had pleased him, neverthe
less. "You haven't done such a bad
job yourself, old top, if anybody
should ask you," he went on. "Our
respected friend ousrht to begin to
pack his portmanteau pronto when
he reads this.
"I suppose we ought to have some
people in to meet him," I said hesi
tatingly. "We might give a little
dinner, -inviting the few people ,he
knows."
"Lil jould help you out on that,"
Dicky said in careless acquiescence;
then at something he saw in my
face he whistled a low note of as
tomshment
"What's. the row?" he queried.
"Something gone wrong in the nice
three-volume romance of Under-
wood-Savarin et al? I thought they
were simply 'biding their time till
old Harry sent them some definite
information as to his death, divorce
or disappearance."
Underneath his flippant manner I
read an unmistakable concern. I
knew that he was genuinely inter
ested in anything that affected Lil
lian's happiness, but I did not feel
justified in discussing with him the
things she had hot sejy-fit to tell
me. - .
An Optimistic View.
"I don't know that there!s any
thing the matter," I said truthfully.
"I was just wondering whether this
visit would please her or . cause her
distress.
"Well, if you haven't anything
more jerlbus to worry abqut than
that you're a pretty care- free lady I"
Dicky retorted. -Take, it from me,
old dear, you won't have to lash Lil
kicking and screaming" to the gate
post to keep her from vamoosing
when Bobby drops in."
He sauntered out of the library
as he. spoke, leaving me glad indeed
that he had not pressed the question
further. But the doubt "of how Lif
lian would take it lingered withrme
until the hour when Lillian herself
came back from the city, and over
shadowed even my interests the
success or failure of her errand.
' (Continued Tomorrow.)
, Nebraska Girl to Debate. '
Mlss Florence B rugger, a sopho
more at Mount Holyoke college,
daughter of Mr. Brugger, Colunv
k Meh fl an alternate in th in.
ter collegiate debate which will be
held Saturday evening, March 20.
This debate .is held annually be
tween six of the leading women's
colleges of the east Miss Brugger
is on. the negative team from Mount
Holyoke which is to debate at Wel
Icsley. 1
A Hindu girl, after her 12th year,
is not allowed to talk to boys, ex
cept to the nearest relativea or fam
ily friends.
Before or After Flu
BY LEE HERBERT SMITH, M. D.
IsfluenKaBatoilll BtaenlfWl -'
over 6,000 time.
These minute germa-enter the
body thru nose, throat and lungs,
and the first symptoms develop
in from two to four days. It is
important to practise personal
cleanliness a clean skin, mouth
and nose, clean bowels. Avoid
the person who coughs' and
sneezes. Sleep well, eat well,
play well. Drink plenty of
water, hot or cold lemonade.
Then keep the bowels active.
Every other day take castor oil,
or a purgative made w of May
apple, leaves of aloe, jalap,-and
and rolled into a tiny, sugar
coated pill, sold by. druggist as
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
In the attack of Grip of "Flu" nature's effort to remove the poisons
from the body often results in inflammation of the kidneys, and so it
is well to belp nature's effort by inducing perspiration, with hot
lemonade and hot mustard foot-baths, and hot watef bottles. Obtain
f your druggist a kidney and backache remedy, known as "Anuric"
(anti-uric-acid) tablets. These help flush the bladder, kidneys, and
the intestines, and act as an antiseptic, and if taken either before or
during the attack lessen the pain and the danger to the kidneys.
When the attack Is over and it leavesyou ia a weakened, pale,
anemic condition, it would be well to obtain an herbal tonic . A good
one is Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made from wifd roots
and barks of forest- trees, and without alcohol. , .
For those past middle life, for those easily recognized symptoms of
inflammation, asbackache, scalding "water," or, if uric acid in the blood
has caused rheumatism, "rusty" joints, stiffness, get Anuric (anti-uric-acid)
at the drug store, or send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package of Anuric, whjcb
you will find many times more potent than lithia and eliminates uric
acid as hot tea melts sugar. A short trial will convince you. ,
1? if (
0 ! fl TWO DAYS ONLY I
l FRIDAY and SATURDAY j
j Mid-March Sale!
- f of Men 's, Women 5, Children 's
HOSIERY
1 , Broken lines of Standard Broads inetotBng every aaae In evwy oofer. ' ?
i ' - ' IneMiBC Plate, ErtwMered ZMeetoCfcM. SI
0 Ottr HoW vaau ate too w lmm tmr rtMitaMon r Nrftobta kmndm too wH iMMwta fi
ATTtnTiaT?rByy.
Without An
Operation
Wonderful Healing of Rupture
How New Jersey Man Got
Rid of n Severe, Obstinar;
. Right Inguinal Hernia With
out the Slightest Trouble.
Relow 'Is a picure of Eugene M
Pullen." a well-known carpenrtr ot
Manasquan, New Jersey. It you
could nee him at work, particular
ly when he lmndlea heavy timber,
jumps and climbs around like a
youth, you would noarcely inrnglne
tht hr had formerly been alulctefl.
with a rupture.
Ottr Hontony vw arc too wl
have to go into the details of thta tale.
Tm know aod wo know tlwt y Iobqw w cwry tfa bert tditM tat
wwicelvmg hosiery brands tbm am on the market .
Prttnouslg $3
$2.25 ;:
sPoro thread silk hose plain,
embroideried and clox soma
silk to the top others lisle gar
ter tops. Full fashioned seam
less foot with fashioned leg. In
black, white, cordovan, grey,
navy. -
-In Women s Silk Hosiery-
Pnehosly $2. 50
$1.65-
Mk fcOM In plain colon, al
so in "fancy otox and lace styles,
so mMh in demand for low shoes
this season. . Come in regular
and out slues.
, Hosiery Shop-
Previously $1 .25,
79c
Slik boM, full fashioned M M
colors, fine fibres to the knee
with lisle garter tops, tkmtle
soles, heels, toes.
A most serviceable worth
while hose, for the price ot cet
ton bose.
-5 Main f7ex
In Mens Hosiery
$1.50 Silk Hmt 65c Fine Lisle Hose n
89c , 39c
In plain colors, fall fashioned .
and seamless, also fancy pat
terns in stripes, plaids. 5
Men's Shop
In aH colors and sises but
broken lots of our regular lines
splendid values.
Main Fhw
Qecisive Economies in
Boys Hosiery
Very 'Special
S pain $1 40c pair.
Past brack eolor', heavy rtbbeeV m
usual values for wear and serriee.
Boy$' Shop
Hose --for
Dress Wear
6 pain for $33 pain for $1.90
Colore la Black, White, Cordovas, welrht
Ilsht. nedium, material fine combed 7rm
mereerlied and eotton ribbed.
-Bdttng
Formeny IteinThDnvB'
iaiwiiiom
MJtcrccrjpcc.
Save $15 ori You r Elect ric Washe r
, by buying it NOW at last year's prices
t . , ' , -i
A.B.C.
Thor
$125.
with wringer
$135.
with swinging wringer
Never, any need of trje wash tub or hand-rubbing
when either of these machines is in your home.
. '. v ( ; ;
Clothed come ouF clean and white, from the dainti
est lingerie to the heaviest flannels. '
- v -; - ' :
, . The Electric Washer is one of the new home appli
ances housewives will find profitable, for with it you
can do twice the average sized wash in half the time
heretofore devoted to it, and do it better."
V " CASH OR TERMS
i in
" A. B.C.
J
You not alone
save your health
you save your
cloUies when you
use. an Electric
Washer. .
Nebraska Power (Go.
vmiD Fl Ft-TDir S f
Jamam at Fifteenth service cohrmit 2314 HStSaSid
Phone Tyler
3100 or South 3,
and a represent
tative will call at
your residence.
" llupturetl lu IliRht tlt(c.
At an early Bge, Eugene I'uilen
was an exprets driver. He handled
railroad baggage. One day after
delivering a heavy trunk on arf up
per floor he felt a pain rh therlght
grpln. Tha lufforlnp increased and
It was not Ion before the young
man noticed the swelling.
The doctor told young Pullen
that he was ruptured and that he
must either wear a truss through
out life or submit to a drastie
operation. All enrgeons, know
that hernia operations, with anaes
thetics, etc., are dangerous; the ,
may end fatally. Moreover, It Is k
well established fact that many
rupture operations are not success
ful; the bowel soon breaks through
the sewed-up . opening and pro
trudes worse than ever.
. Afraid of Operation.
Like most others, Mr. Pullen de
clined to. take the risks of an oper
ation; the expense and loss of time
had to be considered, too. Hoping
he might get a little better en
couragement, he .went to another
physician who, to his sorrow, gave
him even less hope. It was
pointed out to the young man that
unless the rupture were perfectly
held all the time or the1 surgeon's
knife successfully used, he might
expect an increase or doubling in
the rupture with further complica
tions, or the dreaded strangulated
hernia which kills so many ruptured
people.
Victim of Trusses.
The victim bought a truss, a hard.
spring-like affair, the best he could
get. It tortured him. He tried an
other etui no relief. He was com
pelled to give up his express busi
ness. The hard tasks of ordinary
men were forbidden him. He be
came an insurance agent. In which
position fie old not need to do bodily
work. I
For six years Mr. Pullen drafted
around, using various trusses, hard,
elastic, etc., with never any content
ment One day his mother told him
something she had just found out.
It was a simple and easy thine for
him to dowyHe lost no time.
Discarded His Truss.
Relief came at orica: ha almntt
forgot that he had any rupture.
Afterward came a cure--a complete
neaung and, although years have
passed and Mr. Pullen is an energe
tic carpenter, working on buildings,
climbing over roofs, lifting lumber
and such like, he is absolutely free
from the old hernia. Jle knows, he
is completely, lastingly cured. There
was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble comfort and contentment
from the very outset He is a
strong, cheerful-minded man.
Valuable Information lYoe.
The valuable Information which
Mrs. Pullen read in a newsDacer
many years ago and gave to her son.
togetner witn . lurther important
facts, will be sent ' free to any
reader of this who Writes to Eugene
M. Pullen, 863-F Marcellua avenue,
Manasquan, N. J., enclosing a
stamp for reply. Mention the kind
of rupture you have, whether on
right or left side, and what you
have already done in your effort to
cure it A legion . of cases of all
kinds of rupture in men and women,
including iriguinai (groin), fermoral
navel, scortal, etc., have been re
ported completely healed. Age
seems 'to make no difference
Good Health Is Yours
1 -"
25 Box
TRY THEM
ESTABLISHED 1884
flood health waits on good diffffttlon. and rood
digMtlon nn a healthy stomach. HITTER'S
DHJEHTIVK LOZSENGK8, by alM-ialnf. awMtmillf
and auwgttienlni tli Mflmarn, tMtons It to limith
and vigor. Every tablet ia wravpol In tinfoil lo
presane fun strength and tairt-'. They art always
eff-ctr?. 25 xenta, at Sherman A McC'onnaU Drug
Stores.
I
forbidden
Woman'?
1