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: OMAHA. TTTF.anAV. MARCH 23. 1920.
THE BEE
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Society
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"A
VERY interesting Omaha visitors
are the Misses Constance and
G. I'im of Dublin, lrelartd,
' who are l!ie guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Goodbody at Benson Acres.
v ' They arrived in Omaha Saturday
. morning with their sister, Mrs. R.
Goodbody of New York City, the
- mother of Mr. Goodbody.
A dinner of 10 covers was given
Saturday evening, at the Athletic
club for them by their host and host
ess and Mrs. Goodbody pave an in
formal tea at her home Sunday aft
ernoon, in their honor. '
'The Misses Pirn leave Tuesday,
hut Mrs. Goodbody will remain in
Omaha for a week.
Kronstedt-McHenry.
"The marriage of Miss Ruth Mc
Henry and Ralph Kronstcdt, both
of Omaha, took place in Lincoln
Saturday evening. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
'""McHenry of Woodbine. Ia., and the
' niece of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mc
Hcury of this city. The young
couple will reside in Omaha.
Theta Phi Delta. ,
A dancing party is planned for
next Friday- evening by he mem
' 1 bers of the Theta Phi Delta fra
'f ternity.
Receipts From Carnival.
According to those who were in
charge of the Y. W. C. A. at the
University of Omaha, more than
$111 was cleared at the carnival
given Friday evening at the school
gymnasium. All the money has not
1 been received as yet. f
; "s" Steak Roast,
v One of the first picnic parties of
the season was composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Wyman Robbins and Miss
. Corinne Elliott and Francis Bew-
sher. Saturday was the birthday of
a ' Mrs. Robbins and this group cele-
brated the event by holding a steak
roast.
Arrangements Completed
For Second American
Legion Ball.
All arrangements for the Ameri
can Legion ball to be given Tues
day evening, March 23, at the Mu
nicipal Auditorium have been com
pleted. Mrs. A. D. Klein and Miss
ADVBRTIM'MKVT
GIRLS! DRAW A
MOIST CLOTH
THROUGH HAIR
r Let "Danderine" save you?
I m ( hair and double
Z .. its beauty
Oh, girls, such an abundance of
thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a per
fect mass of wavy, silky hair, glor
iously fluffy, bright and so easy to
manage.
lust moisten a cloth with a little
"Danderine" and carefully draw it
throueh vour hair, taking one
small strand at a time; this magical
Jy removes all dirt, excess oil and
crease, but von? hair is not left brit
tle, dry, stringy or laaeci, out
charmingly soft, with glossy, golden
srleams and tender lights. The
youthful glints, tints and color are
again in your hair. '
"Danderine" is a tonic-beautifier.
Besides doubling the beauty of the
hair at once, it checks dandruff and
stops falling hair. Get delightful
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter and use
it as a dressing and invigorator as
told on bottle.
ADYKRTISEMFNT
LONG LIST
OF SYMPTOMS
.North Carolina Lady Was
Nervous, Weak and Suffer
ed Greatly, But Relief
Soon Came After She
Took Cardui.
Aliss, Gladys- Peters.
Eioise West have called meetings of
canteen captains to ask members to
attend the affair. The following
overseas canteen Wrkers, Etta
Younc, Ethel Fullaway, Esther
Thomas, Frances Nieman, Margaret
Roberts, Edith Dahlstrom, Marie
Matthews, Florence Lake" and the
Misses (YSuIlivan and McNaughton,
will atteno in uniform and will serve
the dancers. Mrs. J. E. Davidson,
Mrs. F. A..Brogan and Miss Gladys
Peters, will be in charge of the
booth where doughnuts and coffee
and ice cream and cake will be
served.
According to Mrs. H. H. Baldrige,
who is in charge of the affair, only
soldiers will be permitted to dance.
Civilians will be permitted in the
balcony, however.
Convention Dates
Announced for
N.RW.C.
The First district will hold its an
nual convention at Nebraska City,
May 4-5. Mrs. W. L. Morrill, Ster
ling, is the president. The Second
district meeting will be held in the
Dundee Presbyterian church at
Omaha, April 15-16. Mrs. William
Berry of Omaha is the president.
The Third district club women will
convene at Wisner, April 27-28. Mrs.
W. E. Miner' of Oakland is the
president. The Fourth district meet
ing will be held at David City April
20-21. Mrs. Warren Perry of Fair
burv is president. The Fifth district
convention will be held at Hastings,
April b-7. Mrs. E. E. -Hurr of
Guide Rock is president. The Sixth
district meeting will be at Chadron.
May 12-13. Mrs. T. J. Wilburn of
Atkinson is president.
Mrs. Goodrich Resigns.
Mrs. II. E. Goodrich of Nelson,
state chairman of thrift, federated
clubs, has resigned owing to the
illness of her daughter. Mrs. N. E.
Hildrcth of Lincoln has taken over
the work.
The Chamber of Commerce in
Hazelton, Pa., has formulated a plan
to furnish women labor for the
farmers in that territory during the
coming spring and summer. The
workers will be furnished at $15 a
week or $50 a month, provided a
minimum of 10 will be taken for not
less than a month. -
Miss Margaret Bondtield, "consid
ered one of the best women speakers
in England, and who began her ca
reer in the Shop Assistants' union,
has been selected to contest for a
seat in the British Parliament.
I
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
By ADELE GARRISON
What Mrs. Durkee Explained to
Madge.
I spent an extremely bad quarter
of an hour with little Mrs. Durkee
in the interval between arriving at
her home in response to Alfred's
frantic call and the coming of Dr.
Gibson.
She evidently was in great pain,
and moaned continually. I endeavor
ed to allav the pain by putting hot
fomentations on her foot and ankle
and resting them against the electric
foot warmer.vone of the many con
veniences which Alfred's thought
fulness had provided for his mother
But although I am sure they miti
gated lur suffering somewhat, the
changing of th.e hot wet cloths seem
ed to annoy her so much that I
soon desisted, contenting myself
with a final swathing of her foot in
Curiously enough, her foot, pain
d to have
itti iinujfiiii -i-r m
secondary place in her mind. Her
first concern was the routine oi ncr
i.i,.-i,niil ict-c vuliirli she feared
I IV'im 11.11 iuji.u - - .
would be interrupted by her acci
M.. i;tl nniolihnr is the
IZTJIll. 1,13- IIIUV ..v.p,.-. -
most domestic of women, and she
makes her housework a teticn in me
manner known only to the women
of the older generation.
nt. Mwlrrol Whatever shall I
wii, muf, '
do?" she exclaimed, punctuating the
words with moans as the throbs of
pain 111 her foot and ankle racked
her. "I'm just in the middle of put
ting up my tomatoes and pears and
I've broken
my leg or something everything
wnl spoil.
"Suppose you don't cross the
have to?"' I return
UMufct mi... j"- ;
cd lightly and banany. iou may
have only a painful sprain which
will yield readily to ..treatment, and
onw ras vou have iellies and
canned stuff enough in your fruit
cellar now to teed two jamiues.
The Doctor Arrives.
v citi-h fhincrl" she retorted.
"You haven't the slightest idea of
Alf s capacity lor his motners pre
serves and jellies. And I wanted to
put up an extra lot this year. I sup
pose there's no way out but that
Alf'll be married before another
year, and I don't want him to miss
the things he s used to.
Her tone was subtly full of dis
paragement of Alfred's gentle, love
ly hancee. 1 telt a suuaen not ae
sire to dftend Leila.
"Indeed, I think you'll find Leila
is a pretty capable little girl," I said.
"Don't you remember that straw
berry" ,
"Oh, she can do a few things!
she said loftly. "But as for buckling
down and doing a whole fall's pre
serving of the things Alfred likes
well, you've got another guess. Oh I
Will that doctor ever come? He's
iust got to give me something to
nniet this naiii. And I'll iust tell
you right now, I won't have any
trained nurse bossing me around, no
matter if I have both legs broken."
My little neighbor's idea of a
physician has always appeared to me
to be a hazy mixture of a respectful
menial, and a divinely inspired
nrnnlipf She pxtierts miracles of
healing from the practitioners who
minister to her. she also demands
that they humor her wishes, no mat
ter how fantastic or how opposed
to their prescribed course of treat
ment. Those of us who know and
love her best always anticipate a
hectic time when she is ill.
Dr. Gibson, however, is not a mar
tinet in the sick room, with an ex
aggerated idea of his own impor-
Personals
Frank Connelly of Neligh Neb.,
is spending a few days in Omaha.
Miss Lillian Lesperance is ill at
the Keen hotel.
Patrick Connelly of Shoshoni,
Wyo., arrived in Omaha Saturday.
Wayne Atwater of New York ex
pects to leave Omaha, Wednesday,
for Chicago.
Mrs. T. J. Nolan and children, who
arcwintering at Miami, Fla., expect
to return about April 1.
Week-end visitors at the Beta
Theta Pi house in Lincoln were
Alex Hansen and Vester Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Long are now
at home in Lincoln at 3071 N street.
Mrs. Lone was formerly Miss Ivy
Miller of Omaha.
Attending the annual banquet of
Alpha Xi Delta in Lincoln Saturday
evening were Mrs. Clarence Cook,
Jane Bercher, Bertha Elder and Zoe
Grcenottgh.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pulver arrived
home Monday from Chicago.
Theater Party.
J. E. Keady entertained nine
guests at the Orpheum Monday
evening. Fouresomes were enter
tained by N. B. Updike, D. L.
Weaver, H. R. Boicourt, J. Gotch,
Lee Huff, W. M. Helen, J. A. Jos
lvn and C. Thornton.
MM
MM
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tance, but a genial, delightful man,
who humors his patients as much
as possible, reserving his firmness
for the times when it is necessary
for him to exercise it, then no one
can be more adamant than he. Al
fred has always said that Dr. Gib
son understands his mother's vagar
ies better than any other living be
ing, and it was with genuine relief
that we heard his car come tearing
into the driveway.
A Faint Protest.
"Well little InHvl What neu mis.
chief have you been up ta-now?"
The physician's greeting held a
note of provocative raillery which
made my little neighbor smile and
dimple coquettishly. It would be a
graver emergency than a possible
fracture, much greater 'pain than
he vas sutienng to banish the co
quetry from little Mrs. Durkee's
interview with any good-looking
man.
"Why, doctor!" she protested. "I
didn't do a thing but go downstairs
to look at some fruit Ihad canned.
I woke up in "the night and got to
wondering whether I had forgotten
to turn them upside down, and so
I-"
"Turned a somersault herself on
the stairs, doctor,' Alfred interrupt
ed. "This is the first I've heard of
the reason for her going downstairs,
but here are two reasons for her
falling."
He held out the offending high
heeled slippers at arms' length. Dr.
Gibson glanced at them smilingly.
"Treat them respectfully," he
urged. "They are a struggling
physician's best friend, good for a
healthy bill at any time."
Little Mrs. Durkee giggled at the
pleasantry, a giggle which twisted
involuntarily into a moan of pain.
Dr. Gibson looked at her keenly.
"Now if you'll be the bVave little
woman I knew you can be for just
a few seconds," he said, "we'll find
out just what's the matter here."
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Hoover Suction Sweeper
The air suction of the Hoover
lifts the carpet from the floor,
bringing the fabric into contact
with a motor-driven brush hav
ing two spiral rows of soft hair
bristles. Revolving brush insures
thorough sweeping and beating.
And the air suction lets none of
the dirt or lint get back into the
carpet.
1 1 Tyler 10fr 312 So. 18th St.
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Identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians
for pver eighteen years
A
The "Bayer Cross" is the signature of the true
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The name "Bayer"
is only on genuine Aspirin prescribed by physi
cians for over eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer package" are proper
directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Tin boxes of twelve tablets cost only a few
cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer pack
ages." Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer-Manu-facture
of Monbaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
1 Rim ffl Fl
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Quality Milk
Producers Notice
DURING ALL the years of the development and
progress of our Dairy and during the entire time
of the World War, we have never lost sight of the fact
that the delivering of safe milk to thousands of homes
is a moral obligation and a serious one.
We are constantly in the market for milk and cream
from producers who will follow strict rules of produc
tion. We are continually insisting on a high-grade qual
ity of sweet milk and cream produced under sanitary
conditions, which not only complies with the Dairy Or
dinances and Regulations, but which meets our ideas of
inspection also. We have always found that there is an
unlimited demand for milk of this quality.
Occasionally it becomes necessary to refuse certain supplies
of milk from some Dairy Farmers who are unwilling to comply
with these quality regulations.
With the above facts in mind, any or all producers of milk in
Nebraska who desire to be patrons of this Daily will forward
their own interests by corresponding with us.
Alamifo Milk White Dairy
Leavenworth at Twenty-Sixth Street.
1 1
Omaha, Nebraska. J
rr ? n - nK 11 ri I I I
Clubdom
,Strehlow Terrace Club.
At the semi-annual meeting of
the Strehlow Terrace club, which
was held Saturday evening at their
club house, the following officers
were elected: H. C. Sparks, presi
dent) F. L. Richey, Secretary and
treasurer; T. J. Knisely, F. Schram,
K r trpbtnw and W. Babbitt, di
rectors. It was decided to increase
the membership to 100 and continue
the 'weekly dances throughout the
summer season. Other club attrac
tions are pool billiards, and tennis
Asheville, N. C.-Mrs. J. A.
Sluder, of 45 Woodrow Avenue, this
city, recently made the following
statement:
"I was in a very run-down con
cHlion after ... I wasn't able
to go.
"I was nervous, weak and
couldn't do my work.
"I felt like, at times, no matter
what happened, I couldn't get up
a spark of interest.
"I was depressed, blue, and con
tinually on the lookout for some
thing to happen.
'T couldn't sleep to do any good,
and had to force myself to eat when
meal time came.
"I suffered some pain ia my
back and sides, but the worst trou
ble was weakness and depression.
"I decided to try a tonic'.
"My sister had gotten such fire
results from Cardui, I began us
ing it.
'Soon I noticed I would get hun-
and sleep at night, and this,
mrse. was a ereat neip.
ia very less nervous.
N Bipression left me and sooi:
tjand strong.
J health, thanks to
' Nrdrugg'stiabout it.
Calendar
Business Womnn'i Club Tueday eve
ning, Y. M. A- program in charge of
department of Woman' Interests. Misses
Ellen Schmidt. Harriet Frahm, May Hayes,
I.oulse Uwln, Kate Davis and Mrs. Maude
Adair will discuss "Achievements of
Women In Music, Art, Literature, Law.
Journalism and Agriculture." Miss Stella
Wilcox, leader.
SitnnUh Cliih Tuesday. S p. m 802
Patterson block.
George A. t'Uhter, Relief Corps, No. 28.
Tuesday, i! P- m.. Memorial hall, court
house.
Omefcro-K-XIma Club Tuesday eve
ning. Social Settlement house, supper and
dramatio art.
Public Speaking; Department. Omaha
Woman's Club Tuesday, 10 a. m., Y. M.
C. A., Class will study "Voice Modula
tions;" pause, change of pitch, inflection,
tone color, movement and subordination.
The speakers will be Mestlames C. H.
Murlev, James B. Bone. W. W. Davenport,
E. iVhrle and Ward Shafer, Divisions B
and n, Mrs. Anson Bigelow and' Mrs. 9.
H. Prawl's groups, will entertain the de
partment at luncheon in the Y. Yv". C. A.
following the morning lesson.
V. S. Grant Woman's Kellef Corps
Tuesdav, 2:30 p. m., with Mts. J. M. Talia-
I fcrro, 4512 Lafayette avenue. Kensington.
Community Serviee Tuesday, dinner at
Girls' Community house for the Patriots'
and Lafayette clubs.
Class in dramatic art under the direction
of Miss Ethel Mulholland at cllrls' Com
n. unity house, 7:30 p. m.
Class in home nursing. Patriots' club,
Hed Cross class room. Mrs. A. L. Leer
makers. Instructor.
All units of the Girls' Community serv
ice and co-opeVatlng clubs are Invited to
attend the American Legion bail at the
Auditorium from S:30 until 11:45 p. m.
(There will be no dance' at Fort Omaha.)
Y. W. II." A. Tuesday evening. Lyric
building, Mneteentn ana arnara streets.
Current Topics Department, Omaha
IVnnittti'n f't'i't Tuesday. 1! P. m.. Y. W. C
A. Hibl? lesson, chapter 14. Mark. 2:30
p. m. Curr.-nt topics, subject, "Shall Our
Young Ptofle Be Taucht JJIsclpunt.'
Leader, Mrs, Mary I. CrelgU
Kamber I
A
It's All Copper
3,700 miles ot copper wire are
required to furnish patrons' of
the Nebraska Power Company
with light and power. This
wire is worth more than $1,000,
000, not including poles or other
equipment.
NebroskawerCa
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