Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1920)
' miP mftHt RtwnAY KF.F. APRIL 18. 1920. ' '1 ,, .1 III - I !. ' - - ' 1 ....... I - 1 ; ! 1 : 1 the Hi Mrs. Brandies Will : Show Her Movie Here Soon ' "Twinkle, Twinkle kittle Star,' a fanciful movie film, will be given Saturday ' evening, May 1. at the Brsndeis theatre for the benefit of the Christ Child Society of Omaha. The movie was written and staged by Mrs. E John Brandeis in Chicago two yeari-ago. Zoc Ray, the well known child actor, was taken from California to Chicago for a place in the cast. ' Mrs. Brandeis is said to have at tained a reputation of high merit in the film world. Her work has proved her to -lie of versatile tem perament, and she his demonstrated to the world that a woman can be a home-maker as well as enjoy novelty of a career. Mrs. Brandeis' home, "Grcyrocks, in Fairacres, is noted for its splen did management and hospitality. , Mr. Brandeis is interested in his wife's talent and foften accompanies her while she stages her movies. A unique musical score of several motifs is now being arranged by Mrs. Brandeis for her movie. These will be played by the orchestra dur ing the showing of the film: Read what an eastern news column holds after witnessing a per formance of "Twinkle, Twinkle, Lit tle Star:"; , " "A really truly fairy tale with a cast of kiddies who will steal your heart' right out of your breast and make you a child again- Now if you're getting ' cross and old and blase for goodness sake come, and live over again one of the tales of your youth. You'll be all the bet ter, for it. Little Zoe Ray is the prince who came to earth on a fall ing star and was -brought up by the woodcutter who found him. And then there's the wickd witch and the castle of the little princess and the dwarf and the beggar woman, and everything. You'll enjoy every minute of it." '-.'' Protects American Women. , If the bill introduced by Represen tative Rogers a republican from Massachusetts, is passed, American women marrying aliens an,d remain ing in this country will retain their citizenship after adoption of the suffrage amendment. The bill does not give the right of citizenship to .nn alien woman marrying an Amer ican, Mr. Rogers contention being that a woman of foreign birth should be obliged to go through the same rroces9 to be naturalized that a man does. ni ' " J-' ' ' " S Extiraet Teeth f f Vis J Graduate of North western. University, . Chicago Without Pain NERVOUS PERSONS need no longer have the slightest fear of having dental work done, because by my ' method there is not only not the least pain, but there isho ill after effects or nervous strain. I Do All Work Myself and do not accept anymore cases than I can take care of personally from start to finish. It is the quality and per manence of my work that I take pride in not the quantity. Any Work Leaving This Office is Ready for Inspection by aAy State's Dental Board Out-of'town patients can have Crown, Bridge or Plate completed, in one day ' Only the Best of material are, used in .this office and fourteen year of tudy and experience are behind the guarantee I place on my work. When you have a plate or bridge made here, you KNOW it i going to give you year of satisfaction and comfort, a hundred of people right hews in Omaha will testify. No doubt many of these patients are friends of your. Can You Afford to entrust such an important thing as -your teeth to assistant or inexperienced dentists in an office where it is a- physical impossi bility for the proprietor to give 4ven past ing supervision of any workvdone? Re member, dental work is intended foryear, of service and poor work or inferior mate rials is a very poor investment. OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to 6:00 SUNDAYS: :00 to 1:00 DR. W. F. CROOK 206 NEVILLE BLOCK OMAHA 16th and Harney Entrance on 16th. Phone Tyler 5117 Crown, Bridge or Plato completed for out-of-town patients in one day 0 Clothes? ' In this space, every week, the Omaha Laund'rymen's Association will tell you what they know, about' ' washing clothes and why you should' send your clothes to a pub " lie laundry. These articles will take up the subject point by point covering every phase, one subject at a time. . Our object is to clear up a lot of misinformation and foster better 1 understanding between the Jiorne an( the laundries. We willshow you how the laundry business has developed from the wash boaYd to, a modern, scientific business. . "v War 'air JX t jL.M.ee.' & in tfie i . . j it Omah . r Spend Summer in Denmark Wliat Do You Know About astaig The National Laundrymen's As sociation, of .which the Omaha As sociation is a branch, maintains a laboratory and research depart ment in charge of trained scientists. Here every product used ' in the laundries is tested and the results made known to the members of the Association. Fabrics are analyzed to 'find the one best way to wash them. This constant research for better methods has revolutionized the laundry business. If you will follow these articles, we will both .benefit. The next one will, appear in this paper a week hence. Look for it. a Lauriderer's Association Rousing Plans for Biennial of :g.rw.c. Less inspirational speaking and more practical discussion," is the or der .which' has gone out to the chair man " of the 11 , departments of . the General , Federation ' of Women's Clubs ' from ;Mrs. L. J. Haley, chairman of the program com mittee for the biennial, conven tion to be held June .16 to 23 in Ues Moines. Fewer speakers will be permitted, according to the program committee's plans this year, and they will be given more time to pre sent a worth while1 message. Americanism will be the keynote of the convention and department chairmen are being urged to, make their conferences real conferences, to have fewer, topics discussed, and til concentrate pn those that will provide a definite program of action or the various states. At the evening sessions stress will be given to .the three special activi ties of the federation, thrift, cqm lriunitv service and Americanization. "In making Americanism tne key note of the convention, the general federation hopes to do some much" needed and effective work in pro rhulaatinir those orincioles of justice. 'humanity, and democracy which made America recently mobilize its millions and its manhood and send them thousands of miles across nrenns to fieht for an ideal." Mrs Halev s.ivs. "This is a day of propaganda and our country is af flicted with the propaganda or many danererous isms, but bolshevism, radicalism: socialism, sydicalisnt et al, cannot flourish in an atmospnere which is permeated with a sane, or derly, wholesome Americanism. The welfare, and prosperity, of America Itl 11 i Mrs. J. H. Hansen and sons, Allen Frederick and John Cutter, sail, May 31, to spend the summer in ' Denmark with Mr. Hansen's parents. This will : be Mrs. Han sen's second trip there, as she and Mr. Hansen spent their honeymoon in that country. Mrs. Hansen is a native of Michigan and this journey to Europe is for the purpose of in troducing these two American boys to their grandparents. During the war this matron was an enthusiastic member of the Omaha motor corps. Herald of .Spring Taffeta is becoming as much of a herald of the spring as the first robin or the' premier crocus. It swishes and rustles its lustrous triumphant way at the head of the spring fabric procession. For after noon frocks, suits, wraps and eve ning gowns it quadruples in brass or some base metal tor wno can aeny that there is less silk and more tin in the taffeta today and tomorrow than yesterday. , Charminnr brown, cafe au lait and heiee models have bouyant skirts. formed of three tiers of ruffles and invariably their semi-fitted bodices show a low square cut decollete fin ished in a soft tollar, ruffle or edging cf cream colored lace. Ihe smart all black taffetas also have a high light of lace at neck orleeve to re lieve their sombreness and ohe stun ning black creation, shows a' deep ruffle of oleated taffeta, falling plume like from the fitted bodice almost to the knee, elbow sleeves finished with a pleated ruffle of the same with an inner ruffle of blonde lace, The same lace is used to make a lavish full deeo iabot that hangs from a hieh crush collar of black velvet and lends an pld world charm to a confection that is 'distinctly new, In Mongolia the purchase price of a wife varies from five to 30 camels. tnl I ADVERTISEMENT SURE WAY TO GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY HAIRS There Is one simple, safe and sure way to get rid of, unsightly hairs on -neck, arms and underarms ana tnai is to dissolve tnem. To do this get a bottle of Fresca Hair Remover Lotion from your druggist, apply a little with the fin ger tips or with a little cotton, just like you would a face lotion, to the hairs not wanted, in a few minutes wash off and you will be surprised how the hairs have disappeared. Fuzzy or heavy hairs simply dissolve and leave the skin soft and white shaving and other methods only re move hairs for a short while and thev come In thicker than ever, while Fresca Hair Remover Lotion dis solves them away below the skin and weakens the growth. If you are troubled with these unsightly blem ishes you should try this simple and safe method of getting rid of them. Tired Eyes Lavoptik largely depend on our preserving that national unity and homogeneity which, in the face of a common peril, the people of this country attained to an extent that no one ever dream ed they could attain. Tcople must have sortnething in common to make them one, and . if we teach and preach Americanism ' our citizens can be given the same aims and ideal, and a state of mind can be created which will be of incalculable help to our government for as some one has most aptly said tne state of mind is the greatest state in the world.",' . We will interpret Americanism to mean a theory or me ana govern ment which is a happy mean be tween the individualistic theory, whose chief exponent is Herbert Sncncer. and the ; socialistic theory, whose chief exponent is Karl Marx. Americanism would not rob a man of all initiative and make him a mere pawn oj ward of the state as would socialism, nor would it leave nun to vork out his own destiny entirely unafled by the state vas would indi vidualism. ' Apparently the gold medal for ex treme miserliness will have to be awarded to the commuter who, on leaving his wife in the morning, fore warned her thus: "I may have to work late tonight, so-m order that you won't worry, I'll telephone you at 6 o'clock. But when you hear tlie bell, dop't answer it you will know what it means, and I'll get my nickel back." ,- Miss Florence King, a noted law yer and advocate of Community Service, is the only woman who ever won a case befpre the supreme coWt of the United States. Atlanta women have organized a road committee with the view of enlisting the support of the mothers and wives of the farmej-s of Georgia in the good roads, movement. lllllllillllllllllllllll"IMIIIIIIIlIMIMIIillllltlll ! The ! Discriminating Woman i Common witch hazel, camphor hydrastis, etc. as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, produce quick results when used for weak and tired eyes. One customer was greatly astonished at the QUICK benefit produced by a single application. The witch hazel and camphor soothe and relieve in flammation ; the hydrastis and other ingredfents have tonic and antisep tic properties. We guarantee a small bqttle Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak,, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup'FREE. Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores and all leading druggists. Who is careful to wear tailored clothes rprncnizes the ultra f small Luuiap wan ors as superior in style, quality and workmanship to ail '"other sailors.; . Exclusively by i is J 5 5 iT y Priced at $12 to $25 . 16th and , - I Harney Streets I - ' ' - i J tlllii'lllilliiilllHlllillUI.IIill.lllHIIll:il:lllllll!lllilll'lllll.IHIIIIH'iIH .111111111111 JIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHt llil To-day hBaMM Daw 4hs AD"ERTISEMENT "TIZ" FOR TIRED, PUFFED-OP FEET Instant relief for sore, aching, tender, calloused feet and corns. You're footick! Your feet feel tired,, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tjz." "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. Gtt a box. of 'Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired,, ach ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute. 1 ' I mm HEALS BABY'S HEAD Face, Neck Scratched And Cried. WasDisfigured. "My baby brother had a crust on his head and the top of his head was a solid scale. His face and neck got red and irritated and water would run from little blisters, and baby would cry most all the time. He would scratch his face until the blood came. The eruption caused disfigurement. "We bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and by the time they were gone, he was healed." (Signed) Miss JanieB, Dobson, Koleen, Iqd. Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. UmjiU Buk tra by Hill. Adrirau: "Cutteiri L4t:Urt, D.pt H, Mildu, Him." Bolrf Tery yhffrn. Sop26c. Ointment ttftndfttir. Talcum 26c IgtSXuticura Soap thavaa without mug. ') The Baptist churches of this city, in common with ten thousand other churches over all the nation, are making final preparations Today for the greatest effort in Baptist history. This is Denominational Day, ' On this day the final plans of The New World Movement pf Northern Baptists will be laid before every Baptist congregation in the North, You should be in your pew to hear. Quicken I TO'dlay, prepare fc or your No solicitation of funds will be made today. Next Sunday, April 25th, actual canvassing will begin for the New World Movement Fund of $100,000,000. Northern Baptists, seek to raise this $100,000,000 for the vigorous application of Christianity to the problems confronting the World. This fund will be used during thd next four years in, carrying out the great educational and mis sionary program at home and over seas. The only solvent for the turmoil of the world is the spirit and message of Christ Never before has its need so challenged Christian ity s power to serve. ','... , ' ' From every corner of the earth, the discouraged, the disappointed the bewildered people are crying out to4 the Christian Church, "Come over and .help us." I i . ; The happy, fortunate, prosperous ' people of America can not turn, a deaf ear to the world's cry. We must catch a new vision We must give by a new standard BAPTISTS! To your Churches TO-Di 2 great effort IK J 1 ! I f