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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1920)
A V THE ' BEE: UMAHA, fkujaiT AfKiLi' io, ivzv. Society Peters-Johnson Wedding Very Attractive J The marriage of Miss Geraldine jonnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson, and Richard Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters, took place Wednesday evening at the Johnson home. Archbishop J. J. Harty performed the ceremony. rinic roses, lilies and ferns were used through the rooms. Miss Beatrice Johnson, sister' of the bride, was her only attendant. She was gowned in pink silver cloth combined with tulle and wore a large pink hat Both were trimmed with French flowers in the pastel shades. . Her shower bouquet was of pintc sweet peas. sue also wore the gift of the bride, a wrist watch. The bridal gown was of white satin made with square cut neck, short sleeves, square train of white satin and an Eton jacket of duchess lace, me long tulle veil fell from ' a crown of the duchess lace. The gift of the groom, a diamond lava liere, was worn by the bride. The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley and orchids. ; Reed Peters attended his brother as best man. - Se,venty-five guests were present at the ceremony and 175 guests at tended the reception following it. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride, wore pink georgette combined with filet lace. Mrs. Peters, mother of the groom, was gowned in dark blue satin trimmed with sequins. . Mr. and Mrs. Peters left Wednes day evening for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Montreal, Cleveland and other eastern points. They will return May 20 and will reside at the John son home during the absence of the Johnson family who plan to spend the summer months -in California and Oregon. , Marriage Announced. At a dinner given Wednesday eve ning at the Athletic club by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Beselin to cele brate their third wedding anniver sary, the marriage of Miss Mar geret Gallagher and W. A. Giese was announced. The wedding took place January IS at the St. Francis ADTEBTlSBMEyT NAME 'BAYER' ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Eor Colds, Headache, Pain, Neuralgia, Toothache, Lumbago, Rheumatism ' "Bayer. Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Alwrys buy an unbroken package of "Bayer" Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions.. . Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost but a few cents! Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages.! Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Xavier' church Sn Council Bluffs. Rev. F. P. McManus officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gallagher of Council Bluffs. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. G. W.' Giese. The couple will reside at Lake Manawa after May 1. Those present at the dinner were Messrs. and Mesdames P. Gallagher, G. W. Giese, James S. Holmes, MUses Etta Amnion, Nora O'Con nell, Mary Gallagher, Rita Giese, Lillian Talleruphus and Messrs. Eugene Clenian, Albert Moneray, Harry Fuhs. Edward Ondracek and G.-H. Yates. . I , Powers-Foss. The marriage of Miss Alice F.. Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ross, and Albert A. Powers took place Wednesday morning at St. Cecilias cathedral. Father Andrew Murphy officiated. Miss Loretta Feasinger, niece of the groom, was bridesmaid. She wore a frock of brown taffeta and carried Dink sweet oeas and roses. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue with small hat to match of Clubdom the and carried a bridal bouquet vhite sweet peas and roses. frank Koss, jr., brother of bride, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony breakfast was served at the Ross home. ' After April 20 the couple will re side at 4416 Chicago street. , Surprise Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Marten sen announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel, to Gael Senn, which took place June 30, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Martensen will give a re ception Saturday evening at 'their home in honor of the couple. Pieper-Young. The marriage of Miss Madeline Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Young, and Julius F. Pieper of Long Island, N. Y., took place Wed nesday evening, at' the Trinity cathedral. Dean Tancock officiated.' Only immediate relatives were pres ent. ' , Tea for Brides. Mrs. A. W. Gordon entertained at tea at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Sidney Gordon and Mrs. Warren Breckenridge, recent brides. Spririg flowers were; used through the rooms,- One hundred guests called during the afternoon. Mrs. vrank Gordon of Chicago, who is visiting at thfc A. W. Gordon home, was a guest. Humane Society Luncheon. Fifty guests attended the Hu man society luncheon lhursday at the University club. Reports for the last six months' work were given, by the field workers. Miss Marian Reed, supervisor of art in the public schools, told of the pos ter contest m the making. Miss Belle Ryan spoke on "Echoes of the Poster rrttitest" nnrl T H Ttvrr. A a (T9v 9 oil- rr 'l -irf " I auB-w Q m loan, vu w-vfiniiuui "Movie" Shown at School A moving picture. "Our Country Cousin," will be shown Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock at Miller Park school, under the aus pices of the Miller fark Mothers circle. Admission will be by ticket. 'Musical Club. Mrs. Herbert Smaihs will entertain members of the Amateur Musical club Friday afternoon, April 23. Kensington. The officers of Maple Leaf chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will entertain at a kenstngton on Satur day afternoon at Masonic temple. Miss Ruth Cultra is chairman of the Committee in charge, and a musical program will be given under the direction of Mrs. Nettie Allen. To Dance at Benefit. Eloise Segi will dance in the pro gram to be given Sunday evening at the Metropolitan- hall under the auspices of the Danish sisterhood Women Invited to Help Plan for .Convention All women of Omaha are invjted to attend a meeting at 9:45 Satur day morning at the Y. W. C. A. when plans will be made for the state convention, League of Women Voters, June 14 and IS. Mrs. C. H. Dietrich of Hastings will be in Omaha for the meeting. Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Boston, chairman of the League of Women Voters, and Mrs. Charles Gellhorn of St. Louis, director of the region which include Nebraska, will be among the nation al leaders who will appear before the state convention in June. Other di rectors and prominent members of the league will stop in Omaha for the state meeting on their" way from Chicago to San Francisco in connec tion with the national political con New Officers. Mrs. W. Ej Shafer was re-elected leader of the music department of the Omaha Woman' club at the annual business meeting Wednesday afternoon. a"t the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Wayne Halbrook was re-elected sec retary, and the assistant leaders are Mrs. F..J. Farrington, Mrs. D. E. Bradshaw, Mrs. Raymond C. Young, Mrs. B. M. Anderson and Miss Edith Miller. A librarian, courtesy chairman and social chairman will be appointed by Mrs. Shafer. Mrs. R. L. Frantz was re-elected leader of the home economics de partment of the Omaha Woman's club at the regular meeting of the department Thursday morning in the Y.,W. C. A. Mrs. F. A. Pinney was made secretary, and Mrs. W. W. Davenport, treasurer; Mrs. Davenport was formerly the secre tary and treasurer. Interesting re ports were giveu on use of tho cheaper cuts of meats. A luncheon, followed. Calendar NOTICE . Club notices for the Sunday paper must reach the office of the Club Editor not later than 5 p. m. Friday or they cannot be used. J After Whooping Cough -What? This is No. 4 of a series of advertisements, prepared by i netent ohvsician. explaining how certain diseases which ; the air ' a com- etent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack le air passages such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick's Vapo Rub may be of value! in this condition. Whooping cough is the Vmean est" disease that , childhood is heir to. While rarely fatal in itself, except to children' under two years of age, still it hangs on so long the coughing paroxysms are so violent, preventing proper sleep and digestion that when the disease does disappear , it leaves the child weakened and run down. In addition the violent coughing racks and strains the air passages and after re covery this irritation frequently remains. ' During this period of conval escence the child should be most carefully . watched until full strengjlh is restored and the air massages regain their normal tone . A prominent authority even goes so far as to say 'There is more criminal neglect in connection with whooping cough than with any other disease." While the disease is active, Vick's VapoRub usually helps to lessen the violence of the cough ing, but it is during conval escence that Vicks is most val uable. ,. ' ' Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru' the skin to 0e IL20 UVapbRub draw out the inflammation, at tract 'the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vapor ized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long , thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. v Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat'and chest until the skin is red then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying swallow a small bit the size of a pea. Children's digestions are deli cate easily disturbed by too much "dosing." Vicks, there fore, is particularly recommended, since it is externally applied and 60 can be used often and freely without, the slightest harmful effects. - Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 234 Broad Street, Greensboro, NX. Your i Bodyguard Against Colds I More Than 17 'Million Jars Used Yearly Trinity Cathedral Guild Friday. 2:3b p. m., with Mrs. Myles. Standlih, 144 North Thirty-eighth avenue. Auxiliary B. All Saint Church Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Warren Howard, 106 North Fiftieth avenue. Community ServlM . Friday. Lovara of basket ball among- the girl cluba are or ganising a team of players. Everyone in terested la Invited to come to Girls' Com munity House at 8 p. m. and get In on this live sport. i Boosarelt Chautauo.ua Circle Friday. 7:30 p. m., with Mrs, A. F, Creeaey, 4204 South Twenty-second street. Liberty Chapter, O. E. S. Friday, 8 p. m. Election of officers, followed by program. Rev, Charles Cobbey will tell of his experiences In "Italy" while engaged in T. W. C.: A. work during the war. Vo cal numbers will be given by 'Harold Tnom. . . . , Omaha Truth Ceater Friday, 8 p. m., 303 Patterson block. Seventeenth and Far nam streets. Leader. Francis J. Gable of Lincoln. I .owe Avenue Preehyterian Church, Woman' Missionary Society Friday, t p. m., with Mrs. Blaine Truesdell. 5114 Capitol avenue. Mrs. James Patton Is in charge of program. Subject, "Africa." Musical numbers by Mrs. J. F. Daugherty. Devotional leader. Mrs. W. I. Longley. Longfellow Chantauqna Circle- Friday, 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. B. B. Oberst, 110J North Forty. ninth street. Lesson will be to complete the book, "A Journey Through Mexico." Mrs. Ella Connell, leader. So cial hour will follow. Second District Convention, N. F. XV. C. Friday, all day session. s:0 a- m. Luncheon will be served In the church by Ladies' Aid society. Afternoon, session be- To Give Program. The Monmouth Park Dramatic club will give a short play under the direction of Miss Amy Woodruff, Friday evening, at the Swedish au ditorium, under the auspices of Clan Gordon. Preceding the play a program will be given by the follow ing: Clara Schneider, Mildred Bliss, Mildred Kranse, Helen Redding, Jo seph Herman, Edwin Androvic, Philip Kranse and Archie Bailey. Benefit Affair. A benefit card party will be given Friday afternoon, April 16.' at 2:15 o'clock at Crounse hall, Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, for St. Michaels parish. Guild Meeting. Mrs. Myles Standish will enter tain members of the Trinity Cathe dral Woman's guild Friday after noon. - l ' ' Bridge. Mrs. E, S. Rood entertained in formally at bridge in her apartment at the Colonial Wednesday eve ning. - Personals , , Omahans stopping at the Hotel McAlpin, New York, during the last week have been: Miss Jeauette Johnson, Mrs. F. B. Johnson, Mrs. EJixabeth -Milne, O. H. Moore, W. H. BeVeridge, W. R. Perry, G. M. Campbelland C. W. Moore. Mrs. W. C. Davis and son, Gay lord, of Lincoln, are the guests at the Hotel Fontenelle of Mrs. Davis' nephew, H. L. Jenkins of British Columbia. . Mrs. Emily P. Hornbergcr of Lincoln arrived in Omaha Thursday morning. A daughter, Eleanor Barbara, was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vetter at St. Joseph hospital, frs. Vetter was formerly Miss Helen Adams. Mu Sigma Elect Officers. The annual meeting of the Mu Sigma was held Wednesday after noon atthe home of Mrs. N. P. Feil. Mrs. Feil was re-elected president for the ensuing year. Other officers elected are: Mrs. J. M. Patton, vice president; Mrs. Frederick Conn, secretary and Mrs. A. O. Peterson. treasurer. India will he the subject tor next year s worK. Benefit Bridge. A benefit bridge will be given by the Dundee Woman's Patriotic club Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at tne nome ot Mrs. H. a. Kobinson T t J . i uc proceeos win purcnase eye glasses for poor children. Informal Meetinff. The Woman's association of the Plymouth Congregational church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Edwards, 1629 Sprague street; Assisting the hosf ess. will be Mesdames W. S. Taff, rrecierick Clark and L. M. Thomp son. Ladies' Low Shoes The handsome appearance of our low shoes and the very reasonable prices make a strong appeal to women who are particular about their footwear. OXFORDS in black or brown, with smart military heels. A very stylish model, as well as a most comfortable one. PUMPS 'in black or brown kid, patent leather and new fabrics the very latest fashionable lasts. NEW TIES in brown oriblack kid with covered, heels, black suede vamp with satin quarter or brown kid vamp with satin quarter. , $8.25 to $1145 SHOE MARKET NO CHARGES 320 South 16th Street , , NO DISCOUNTS NO DELIVERIES as 1 ' '-ip Gov. Calvin Cbolidge Says: U WE need more 6f the Office ' Desk and less of the Show Window in Politics. Let men in office substitute the mid night oil for the lime - light. FortT-thre remarkable add raises by Governor tyhrm Coolidfe have been ' fathered into book under the title , "Have Faith An Massachusetts" . . - N . i They represent the results of his twenty years of administrative ex perience sound Americanism from a really' great American. ' . ' SI. SO at ytur hook-ttort; or unt iirttt u rtctipttftht prictby the pmUislurt Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston A Real, Nebpaatie. Delegation Fop HebpooIxa'D Own VOTE FOR PERSHING AND THE FOLLOWING DELEGATES. - Sixth Dlttrict Delegate Vot for 2 WOODRUFF ALL . 8. J. WEEKE8 DELEGATES AT LARGE Titus Lowe ' Charles H. Kelsey Vote , George H. Austin f or 4 Elmer J. Burkett J ALTERNATE, Carl E. Herring 1 Thtrt District Dtgat VoU for I BERT MAPES EDWARD J. PAT TIRSON AJUrmte ROBErtT I. STOUT They are in no "com. bine" but will carry out the will of the peo- pie. Take this list the polls with you. to Fifth Dlttrict Delcgatta HARRY F. RUSSELL Fourth District Delegate Vote for 1 W. A. SHAW R. B. STEELE Alternate H. H. CAMPBELL Second District Delgt C. E. ADAMS Alternate JOHN H. CALDWELL First District Delegate Vote for J MARK W. WOODS ANDREW P. MORAN Alternate IDA M. DUNBAR . i ., , Tnhra's Week End $55 Suit Specials Values to $89.00 Tricotines Serges Velour Checks Poiret Twill Gabardine Tuxedo Ripple Tailleurs v Cape Suits Another $98 Special Suit Values from ' $125 to $145 FARNAM AT EIGHTEENTH Baby Happy After His Bath ' With Cuticura Soap Nothing more refreihing for baby than a warm bath with Cuticura Soap, especially if his skin is hot, irritated or rashy. After bathing, gently touch any irritation with Cuti cura Ointment. The delicately medicated Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for baby's skin. asvsU Baal Trw ar VaO- Addrein: "Oitt.ira I.ratrlM,!nlor,Msla,)bu." Sold mrr whrSraie. Oin taunt 2i and We. Talaumifc. saavvnean soap anara without : VOTE FOR V-;, '0i i "7 rftr1 I Ptt0r n ,,7, nil ' ,,lf ' 'll ! "l 'J 177 ''o $ I 1 Marshall T. Harrison for RAILWAY COMMISSIONER ' Republican Ticket PRIMARIES APRIL 20th Marshall T. Harrison, Dunbar, Neb., was Chairman of the Com mittee which drafted the EaiU way Commission Law and other, important Railway Legislation in the Nebraska Legislature. He has a practical knowledge of the purposes of the. Railway Com. mission and is highly qualified! to see that these purposes are accomplished. A successful Ne braska Farmer and Stockman for over 30 years. ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI?" Nelson , B. Updike makes a "Per sonal Statement" in The Bee regarding his support and the support of 4 his newspaper of General Pershing as a candidate for president, in which we read : "It is a time for all of us as Ne braskans to stand for Nebraska's can didate, and thereby present to the country the best man our party can put forward." ; "The Bee has been working sturdily on the "favorite son" plea for General Pershing, which is its right, but it is the right of other people who are not deaf, dumb and blind; to take that plea for just what it is worth, which in this instance is practically nothing. If we were all from Missouri, for in stance, the plea might be more bind ing, for Missouri is his native state and he is a citizen of Nebraska only ' through having acquired a domicile in the city of Lincoln, and having many years ago been a military instructor in the Nebraska state university. The Hub has not a single word to aay in disparagement of General Per shing, but it sees much to criticise in the manner in which a political "fa vorite son" issue has been created out of thin air. . Indeed, the time has passed when that claim can be made a valid recom mendation, because this plea is used vmosWy as political camouflage to con- , teal the purpose of political promoters and traders, and it is quite generally suspected that this is the fact with re gard to Pershing and his backing in Nebraska. , x . s It is also pretty generally believed that the promotion of Pershing was prompted by a primary purpose to divide Wood sentiment in Nebraska, which if true is fair enough in the game of politics, but need not never theless deceive any person. ' It is rather remarkable that General Pershing's Nebraska promoters have no other ' important recommendation for their candidate than the assertion that Nebraskans should take him as a citizen and "favorite son," when the fact is that his citizenship is made to order and the slogan a mere figure of speech. His position or his opinions on public questions are lacking, be cause he has not expressed them. Peo ple know that he is a good soldier and an irreproachable citizen, but those are not presidential qualifications. Mr. Updike will have to make a stronger "personal statement" if he de sires to make a strong case for his can didate, and if he would counteract the tendency to select the best man re jardless of state lines and "favorite 3on" testimonials. The only question is, "Who is the man?" Where he hails from is of least importance to Nebraska voters. Kearney Daily Hub. . , The Two Appeals Wood or Johnson? Leonard Wood and Hiram Johnson stand for separate and distinct ideals of national life and republican policy and it is unfortunate that a neutral i quantity in the person of General Pershing has been injected into the campaign to split 'the Wood vote. ' Leonard Wood's appeal is to the best and safest elements of American life. ' The response to Hiram Johnson's ap peal is thus far chiefly from the rad ical elements, as for instance in North Dakota and Michigan. There need, not be any mistaking the two appeals. Kearney Daily Hub.