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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920. Woman's Section of The Bee Society For Bride-to-Be. Mrs. Julius Newman will tntertain Sunday afternoon, March 21, at the Blackstonc, in honor of Mist Rose -Newman, whose marriage to Mr. Maurice Lipp will . take place in April. ' At Formal Dinner-Dance. ' Dining together at the Prettiest Mile club formal dinner-dance Sat urday evening will be Dr. and Mrs. G. C Winterson, Messrs and Mes domes R. B. Noyes, D. M. Shrenk, .Will Ross, Clark, W. E. Davis, B. I. Reavia, R. U. Lackey, Marshall, E. C Leggitt, Ochiltree, McFarland, ; Cote and Mr. Holland. ,' Mr. and Mrs. John R. Golden will liave as their guests Messrs. and Mesdames C. L. Hamilton, J. W. Skoglund, John W. Gamble, W. A. Piel. Harry Shields and Albert F. My. and Mrs. F. A. Matthews will entertairi 16 guests. Covers will be ' placed for Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C .' Lawrence, Messrs. and Mesdames , Binder, Haynes, J. M. Lowe, E. A. Lucke, Mist Ruth McKeon and Mr. Earl W. Lowe. Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Elht will en tertain a party of 36. Mr. and Mrt. Willis Crosby will have 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. C C. Haynes will have as their guests i Messrs. and .Mesdames W. J. Clare, Stanley ' Green, A. T. Petrie and Pudolph Henrickson. Organ Recital. Louise Shadduck Zabriskie will give her 10th organ recital at the First Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock, Sunday, March 21. She will be assisted by Mrs. Verne Miller. Owing to numerous re quests, Mrs. Zabriskie has consented to play a group of violin numbers on the program, assisted by Hen rietta M. Rees at the organ. The violin numbers will be the andante from "Simfonie EspagnoH- by Lalo, "Chanson Indoue" by- Rimsky Kor sakoff, and "Cradle Song" by Brahms. . Among the organ selections will be two Xenten numbers, the Bach choral prelude, "O Man, Bemoan Thy Fearful Sin," and Geth-, semane" by Mailing. The closing number will be the "Widor To catta." Mrs. Miller will sing "He is Kind and He is Good,'' by Massenet. . For Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson en tertained at dinner Thursday evening at the Blackstone followed by a party at the Orpheum for Mr. and Mr:. Edward Groesbeck of New York, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward - Burgess. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bur vess, Mrs. F. A. Nash, and Mr. C. T. Kountze. Mrs. Burgess entertained the members of the Original Cooking club at luncheon, at her home, Thursday, in honor of Mrs. Groes beck. A cable from London Thursday morning announced the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Feil. Mi's. Feil was formerly Miss Nellie Elgutter of Omaha. League of Women Voters Its Purpose and . Plans. With a big state convention of the League of Women voters to be held in Omaha June 14 and 15, the ques tion arises among those who have not been following this organization closely, "What Is This League?" "Do I wish to become a member?" "What do they expect to accom plish?" The essential facts regard ing the league are here given: Purpose To train for citizenship and to educate women politically. To secure and to enforce national and state legislaton of importance to women. x Membership Any woman- who wants to make her vote effective is eligible. ' Is it Political? It is not affiliated with any party but works for the adoption of its program by all po litical parties. How Is It Organized? Nation ally, with a board of 10 directors and six committees of experts on American citizenship, child welfare, women in industry, unification of laws concerning women, social hygiene, food supply and demand. Most of the states are already or ganized on a similar plan. Does it Duplicate the Work of Other Organizations? No. It works through other organizations and co-ordinates and strengthens legislative projects of all. Slogan Get into the political par tie but vote no ticket that has not been submitted to your intelligence and ratified by your conscience. Informal Affair. Mrs. -George W.-Armour enter tained informally at her home St. Patrick's day, the occasion being her birthday. Those present were Mesdames E. A. Leonard, J. W. Nelscn, H. W.Callsen,. Walter Sie bert, R. N Collins, Jerry Thompsen, John Bolin, J. D. Lidgard, F. J. Fauble,. R. J. Williams, George Kregor, F. S. Gregg. A. K. Ander sen, P. Fredricksen O. E. Clarke, George Broadston, Ellis Kregor. Al bert Lewis, Charles Emerson, John Russell and George W. Armour. Bridge , Luncheon. Mrs. Robert Levi entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home, Fri day. Those present were Mesdames Max Miller, Mose Miller, Nathan Mantel, Simon Meyer, I. Longworth, F. Cohn, M. Burkenroad, K. Grotty, Paul Goldstrom, Hagen, Harry Liv ingston. J. T. Singer, A. Hene. F. Wells, Ed Lang, F. Heyn, I. Rosen thal and Miss Meyer. To Entertain at Masquerade. Lucile and George Gesman en tertained at f.upper at the Prettiest Mile club, Friday evening, following the children's masquerade party at the club house. Their guests were: Misse Josephine Vaunht. Helen Clara Eck. -Dorothy Downs. tlenvieva Finny. J?aith Haynes. Mary Louise Brown. Evelyn. Downs. Misses- Marie Beshllas. Frances Harrison. Nellie Dimtck. lean Kills. Bertha Van Doren. I.enore Eck. Rosaline Platner. Helen Docekal. Messrs Rueben Krough. Jack Yates. , Harold Martin! Ted Sherdeman. Bud Adams. Clifton Smith. Billy Kent. George Uratton. Messrs Dewitt Green. Walter Kronk. Edward Crosby. Preston Wolf. , Paul Ellis. Darrow Childs. Logan Stubbs. Personals .Norris Brown and F. W. Clarke have gone to Excelsior Springs. Miss Edna Perrin of Lincoln spent Thursday in Omaha. Mrs. James Love Paxton, "who has been ill at the Clarkson hospital is improving. Miss Katherine Reynolds, who attends the University of Nebraska will spend the week-end in Omaha with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pritfs of Stella, Neb., are spending several days in Omaha en route home from California- . Misses Gladys Wilkinson and Lorene Bratt of Lincoln spent Thursday in Omaha. Victor Krause of Lincoln U in the city. Mis? Marjorie Barrett will leave soon for an extended trip east. Ac cording to her present plans, she will return early in June. Miss Caroline Miller, who attends Ames college, Iowa, is spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Miller. Misses Margherite and Clara Schneider of Fremont returned honje "Friday after spending seveial days here at the R, J. Dinning home. X Mf i Mrs. Etta Schneider Turner, who is now residing in, New york, is making , a tour, of the south with friends. It is probable that she will make, short visit to Omaha and Fremont in the late spring. American Legion. Nebraska memters of the Ameri can Legion woman's auxiliaries may find the following information, from a Massachusetts paper, of interest and value: ' "With the definite formation of SO women's auxiliaries, attached to the same number of American Legion posts throughout the state, and the announcement that no less than 1SQ more are' in process of formation, it begins to be evident that this branch of the legion is to hold a place of unusual' power 'in the soldiers' or ganization. "The temporary rules and regula tions issued by the national execu tive committee, governing the units of the legion's women's auxiliary, are now being sent out to all posts throughout the state of Massachu setts in response to the directions issued by National Commander D'Olier. "Membership is defined as limited to the mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of the members of all men and women who were in the military or naval service of the United States at any time between April 6, 1917, and November' 11, 1918. "Like the legion posts, the auxil iaries are to be nonpolitical, nor used for the dissemination of partisan principles, nor the promotion of the candidacy of any person seeking public office or preferment, nor may any officer of the auxiliary hold a salaried public office, or become a A. C. A. Speaker Dr. Olga Statsny. Dr. Olga Stastny will speak on her work abroad at the general meeting of the Association of Col legiate Alumnae, of which the la a member, Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Fontenelle. She will also tell how she spent the $5,000 which was raised by members of the A. C A. and other Omaha women's or ganizations. Dr. Stastny plans to return to Czecho-Slovakia, where she is en gaged in reconstruction work, about April 1. . ., candidate for it, and at the same time hold office in the auxiliary. "Announcement made by the na tional headquarters last week states that the chapters for the new or ganizations are already in the hands of the printer, and auxiliaries may expect to receive their charters with in a few days. "As in the case of the posts, the charter is only temporary, and a new charter will be issued each auxiliary upon the completion of its organization in a permanent form. 1 "Each auxiliary is to have a presi dent, vice president, secretary and treasurer, an executive committee of at least three members, and is to derive its revenue from dues and such other sources as it may de terminc "Each auxiliary must be attached to a local post of the legion, and will be subject to the regulations is sued by the national executive com mittee. 1 he constitution and by laws laid down by the executive committee ,of the national headquar ters for the women follow closely the laws governing the legion posts, "An executive committee is to be established for every unit and this wilt meet at least once a month. "In order to aid in "the formation of the auxiliary units, the national headquarters has promulgated an or der defining the insignia to be worn by the unit . members. This is a button, very similar to that worn by legion men, with the exception that the center is a blue' or gold star the blue signifying that the ex- service man relative is alive, and the gold his death in action. Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Easy Questions. Dear Mlsa Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I will come to you for best advice. So many people advise things to do but always turns out the other way. I would like your advice to three of these questions. Now Miss Fair fax If a 60-year-old man buys Jewelry and expects yen to take It, Just as a present, and is Jealous of you in every way what should you think of him? I have been disgusted several times about this. And second: Would it be right for me to ask the boy I go with why his mother closes the door so he can't get in, when she knows that he was over, and he says quietly not to tell his mother that he was over. Why do you think she does this? I get provoked at his proposition. Third: What should you say when a boy trys to kiss you the second time he eomes, and the first time you tell him that you don't allow it. Should you give him a calling down? Hoping to see this In print Answer the questions please. Thanking you In advance, , BLUE EXES, XT. Tour question are easily an swered! First, by no means accept Jewelry or Esther gifts from a 60-year-old man who is Jealous of you. Tou are Inviting trouble. Second, don't go with a boy who has to sneak around In order to see you. Make him be straightforward about it, or do not allow him the pleasure of your society. Third, evidently the boy thinks you don't mean what you say. Can't you make him see that you do? Don't go with him any more if he isn't capable of treating you with respect. If you don't respect your self, you can't expect others to think much of you. il This l&ar!s Demand For Post Toastiesls Greater Than Ever Before Public Demand Has Its Significance ! TKe grocers' shelves hold many brands of cornflakes. There they are; take your choice. But the greater mass of buyers, knowing merit, appreciating worth and valuing superiority in fla vor and satisfaction order 0 " Best c O Arid so when you order , specify Post Toasties- by name. It will mean fresh goods of superior quality made on honor in the great est Cereal food factories in the world and sold to .Made by Postum Cereal Ccvlnc. Battle Creek.Michigan. Dick and Lonesome. 1 We regret very much to tell our readers that Dick and Lonesome have not sent us their address. If they do not do so in a few days we will destroy the many letters which have cpme to us for them. Wants Work. ' Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I thank you for your advice which you gave me and am writing for some more, uan I ask you if you can find me a place to work, Just house work, as you know I have a Daoy wno is kind of cross. I wish to hear from you soon. Tou can give me my answer in the paper. Do not, sign my name. As before, N. Z. If the girl from Erifson who needs clothes will send lis her name we will publish her letter. We will be glad to help her but we do not wish to get offers of assistance and find ourselves without her name and address. Gay Group: It is not as bad as it is foolish to write to strangers. There are better ways of employing your time. It Is not as bad as it is fool ish to exchange expensive photo graphs with mere acquaintances. There are better ways of spending your money. The woman speaks first to the man . under rules of etiquette. When introduced you can say, "How-do-you-do, I am glad to know you," or you can merely repeat the name of the one you have met. Why let a boy take you home if he doesn't think enough of you to escort you to the place of amusement? Helpless One: I can give advice but cannot supply character or men tal control for others. What you need is control over your mind. You probably admire your teacher very much, tie is older and wiser than you and your feeling for him is no doubt a worthy one but you should not call it love. It will do no harm to admire his good qualities but a girl, 16, ought to be engaged In getting her lessons instead of imagining herself in love with her teacher. Frockles: Consult a beauty spe cialist about moles. They can be successfully removed if you go to some good operator and not to . a quack. Jada Tou are very sensible for a 15-year-old girl. If you wish to see me come to my office at The Bee. You'll Never Know Would your mother approve of the fact that her daughter let silly little boys kiss her She most certainly would not. Pattie R.: William Eussell is con nected with the American studios, Santa Barbara, Cal. Booklovers THE OPIUM MONOPOLY. By Ellen La , Motta. The MacMauin co. . In an absolutely friendly spirit, utterly different from that of various busy societies for the. inciting of hate against the British, this book points out a real evil maintained under British administration in tne far east The evil is the opium traffic. The point of view is that of an enlightened international con science. The purpose is to cleanse the world of a poison and a great empire of a foul stain. HAPPY HOUSE. By Baronesa Von Hut ten. George H. Doran Co. The central fieure in this novel is Violet Walbridge, successful novel ist and object of ill-concealed and supercilious derision to her unsuc cessful husband and her very mod ern sons and daughters. Uliver Wick, a young man of considerable oerceotion. falls in love with Orisel- da, the youngest daughter and very soon perjceives tne pure gold oi character in .Violet, who opens to his confident affection as a flowei to the sun. Out of this situation grows a tragt-comic story, told with humor and sympathy, which has a quality not very often met with, a sense of reality seen through the eye of an understanding at once just and tender. THE SCARRED CHIN. By Will Payne. Dndd, Mead Co. "The Scarred Chin" first appeared in the Saturday Evening Post un der the title "Black Sheep." It is a really good detective story baf fling mystery a series of exciting adventures that run quickly from one to another and a climax which few readers will suspect, and which is admirably sudden and dra matic It is a story of American life today and what happens to Al fred Dinsmore might happen to any well-to-do middle-aged man of business under the same circum stances. However, few men would have the iron nerve and cool de termination of the hero of the story. ! si &3 1621 Far nam St, pecials For Saturday DRESSES Made to Sell to $65 ' All the season's styles and desirable materials, showing the new, short sleeve and all the most up-to-date models . Taffeta Satin Combinations Tricotine Serge Special Saturday at COATS Values to $45.00 New Spring Coats -beautiful designs in Polo Cloth Silverton Velours Jersey in all popular Spring shades Special for (fr)Q 'CA Saturday JpLO.DJ $3.8.50 1621 Farnam St. 33errs 1621 Farnam St '9 ! "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" BEATON'S "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" 20c Favorite Crepe Toilet .Paper 10 Per dozen 81.10 1 lb. Epsom Salts 106 1 lb. Powdered Borax . . . 15d 20c Soda Mint and Pepsin Tab lets, in vials 10 Leonard's Ear Oil ....81. OO 34.00 Enameled Douche Pan, at 82.75 85c Household Rubber Gloves, all sizes.... 49 60c Salinos 34 4 oz. Pure imported uuve Oil, at 30 35c Beaton's Corn Remedy, at 21 60c Phillips' Milk Magnesia, at 39 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, at 45 60c Danderine 45 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, at-. 44 60c Hind's Honey and Almond Crsam 45 50c Eatonic .39 60a Lepactic Pills 35 $1.25 Mother's Friend. . . .96 40c Castoria 25 $1.25 Hay's Hair Health. ,79 Lyko Tonic 81.25 When you trade here you are assured of exceptional values because of our unusual purchasing powers. Then again our enormous sales means rapid moving of stock and fresh and pure goods for you at all times. Read these prices and compare them with whatyou pay for these standard goods. Phone your wants we deliver FREE to all parts of Omaha. Phone Douglas 81, 82, 83 and 84. SATURDAY and MONDAY PECIALS $1.25 Lavoris 89 25c Shac Headache Wafers, at 19 $1.15 Kodol Dyspepsia Liquid, at 89 25c, 1-4-lb. Peroxide Hydrogen, at 10 1 Graham Beauty Secret Lifts out lines Draws out blackheads Reduces enlarged pores Bleaches the skin Corrects saHow skin Sold Only at This Store ' 25c Lysol 19 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk, fit $20S 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine, at 22 $1.15 Nuxated Iron 89 $1.25 Pyros Antiseptic .98 60c Sal Hepatica 48 25c Phenalax Wafers. .. .19 25c Nature's Remedy ....17 25c Mustard Cerate ....17 50c Stationery in fancy boxes, 24 & box. X RUBBER GOODS Guaranteed for two years. $2.00 Velvet Combination Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle $1.35 $1.75, 3-quart Legrande Ma roon Fountain Syringe, at 81.15 $1.60, 2-quart Beaton's Hot Water, Bottle 98 $8.00 DeMar's Elastic Abdomi nal . Supporters, buckles in front 85.00 $3.00 Young's Dilators, 82.25 40c, 5-foot, 1-4-inch Syringe Tubing 19 SATURDAY and MONDAY PECIALS FACE POWDERS 85c Tivoli Face Powder, at 59 50c Nadine Face Powder, at 39 $1.75 Goutorbe Face Pow der, at 81.25 60c Goutorbe Rouge. .39 60c Dorin Compact Powder and Puff (rose, white and brunette) 39 Piver's Face 'Powder, all odors, at $1.48 SPECIALS ON BEATON'S PREPARATIONS 35c Beaton's Velvet Cream, for chapped hands !.25 25c Beaton's Cold Tablets, at 17 25c Beaton's Cascara Tonic and Liver Pills. ..... .19 50c Orazin Tooth Paste. .34 60c Beaton's Benzoseptic, 39. PERFUMES $4.00 Ideal Extract, per oz., at n . 83.48 $1.75 Djerkiss Extract, per ounce 8110 75c Crabapple Extract, 39 $2.00 Jickey Extract, per oz 81.25 35c Freezone .i 27 35cvStearn's Haarlem Oil Capsules 10 60c DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills 39 30c Pond's Extract 21 15c Soda Mint Tablets. . ,10 $1.20 Swamp Root 90 35c Colorite .24 80c Pompiean Massage Cream, . at 59 60c Resinol Ointment ...46 30c Mentholatum ....17 $1.00 Listerine ......79 IWiHiw-ffiElj;)) The reason Mmmmmt CANDY DEPT. , Agents for Huyler's and Original Allegretti Choco lates. $1.00 ' Chocolate - covered Peanuts, per pound, 69 50c Jelly Beans, per pound, at , 39 ,0c Marshmallows, chocolate covered 60 CIGARS Parker's Plantation t Cigars, each ' 5 Box of 100 84.00 Mozart Magic, each 10 Box of 50 84.70 San Torin, each 5 Box of 100 84.00 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS 10 to CO-Watt Mazda Lamps, at 35 60-Watt Lamps 40 15c Fuse Plugs, any size. .8 Beaton Drug Company V , . ., ISth and Farnam Streets Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention Or ippmiwift I'MliliEfrilMO It Sherman & McConnell Drez Co.
