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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
fHE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL' 20, 1920. 11 i c f Society Last Word to Women VOTE. Go BETWEEN rush hours. KNOW for tiom you wish to vote. Use the BLUE PENCIL tied in the booth. Make NO OTHER MARKS .than the CROSS on your ballot. Fold Ballot so names of two Election Judges are OUTSIDE Engagement. ' The engagement of Miss '. Grace Ethel Quackcnbofsaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.' Quackenbofs,. to l-'red Eugene JtValden 'was an nounced at a meeting of the Nu Sigma Delta sorority last week. The redding is tj take place soon. Miss viWULMjAmAs is a graduate of the Council Bluffs High school class of .1919. Mr." Walden served overseas with Comoanv B. Dodee Enzineers. Airs, yuackenbois was assisted ac hostess by Mrs. Charles, Mullis. " Alumnae Dancing Party. .cil Blutls will entertain at a dance at the Fao-1 kill fVmni-it Rlnffa Tuesday evening. Those in charge will be Mrs. T. V. Edwards, Miss Wary Flynn and Miss Julia Learn i"g. . Not A Blerm mars the perfect appearance of her com' plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative agent for -70 years. Mrs. Stillman Aided Atlantic City Fete orjiij.mii . Personal Mrs. W. R. McKean is stopping at the Ambassador hotel, Santa Barbara, Cal. Mary Alice Sidwell, who is' at the Tmmanuel hospital, where she un derwent an operation last Tuesday, is convalescing. Mr. .and Mrs. William Feck of Concordia, Kan., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sidwell. . L The Atlantic City Board Walk tcte, under tne direction ot central chapter, St. Pauls Episcopal church, Council Bluffs, was held Friday and Saturday evenings in the city Auditorium. According to Mrs. Walter Stillman, treasurer of the guild and ticket chairnian, the affair was. most successful. The proceeds have not as yet been made known, but it is the opinion of the workers that they will far exceed their hopes. ' - 1 E. If. Herminghaus attended the annual spring party of Farm House fraternity in Lincoln last week-end. A son was born Sunday at St. Joseph hospital to Mr. mid Mrs. Remie Bouckhuyt. Mrs. Bouckhuyt was formerly Aline Van Assche. A son, Roger Donald, was born Sunday, April 13. to Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Owen at Creston, Cal. Mrs. Owen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'T. W. McCullough of this city. Miss "Marjorie Ellerbeck of Salt Lake Citv, who lias been the guest of Mrs. J. T. Kellcy, left Sunday evening. Mrs.' Alice Bridaliani Brown of Denver, who has been the guest of "Mrs. E. T. Swobe, returned home Monday. Miss Grace Gardley. who has been visiting Mrs. C. D.-Sturtevant, left Monday for her home. J Miss Viola Wetherall of Lincoln has come to Omaha to make her fiome. V Mr. aim Mrs. L. J. Hcrzog of Lin coln spent last week in Omaha. i Entertains at Dance. Miss Mrie Befhilas entertained at the junior party ,at' the Prettiest Mile club Friday evening. Follow ing the dance supper was served to the gues.ts and corsage bouquets marked the places for the girls. Tlpse present were Nellie Dimick, Frances Harrison, Rosalind Platner, Margaret Rich, Leonore Eck, Ber tha Van Dorn, Josephine Vaught, Pauline Overton, Lucilc Gesman, Evelyn Downs. Enqla Ackerman, Melba Burke, Jean Faulkner, Jack Yates, Logan Stubbs, Preston Wolf, Malcolm Dowie, Harold Philtot, Paul Stauffer, Walter Cront, Ed ward Crosby, Gerald Chiles Reuben Krogh. George Gesman,' Spencer Benbow, Paul Ellis and Raymond McGrath. Entertain Actor. . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson en tertained iat dinner at the Athletic club Monday evening in honor of Henri Scott, who is appearing at the Orpheum this week. .Mrs. Da vidson and Mrs. Scott were child hood friends. Covers were placed for Messrs. and Mesdamcs Joseph Barker, Herbert Wheeler, C. T. Kountze, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull, Messrs. Ed Moore and Frank Jud son. Following the dinner they at tended the Orpheum. - - ' Tuesday Musical Notes. According to Mrs. "Lucien Steph ens, publicity chairman of the Tues day Musical club," the seat sale for the Adolph Bolm Ballet and the Little Symphony to be given under the auspices of the club Saturday evening at the Brandeis opened Monday morning for members only. On Wednesday it will be open to the public. Engagement Announced. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. Spicgal announce the engagement of their daughter, Esther, to Jack) Sussman of New York City. The wedding will take place in the fall and the couple wil1 reside in New York. a i , ':- Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs-. E. . G. Hoisington entertained at the Dundee dance at the Prettiest Mile club Saturday evening. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdamcs William Eck, H. A. Gordon, H. P. Van Ausdale. Willis Crosby, Max Smith, E. B. Gesman, T. W. Archer. . John A. Downs, Charles L. Craig and W. H. Haas. . Birthday Party. Miss Irene Closson was lionoree at a bridge party given at her; home; Saturday evening, the occasion be ing her 19th birthday -' Those -.present were Irene Asnleford.' Lillian Borz, Agnes and Mary 'Fbrs'ty Helen' Chester,. Arlme Compseet, jvsther Christofferson and Irene: Closson. Co-Eds in Benefit. Zoe Schalek, Gwendolyn McCoy, Frances Wahl and Mildred Rock well are. Omaha coeds at the Uni versity of Nebraska, who took part in the "Isle of Dreams," given in Lincoln Monday evening for the benefit of the American French Children's league. i - ' "i ' Entertain at Dinner. . Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Callfas enter tained at dinner at their home Sun day in hqnor of William Jennings Bryan. Jonquils, daffodils and white roses formed the centerpiece. Cov ers were placed for Mrs. E, B. Towl and Mrs. George Burke, Messrs. and Mesdames E. E. Thomas, H. L. Mossmah, H. J. Bailey and Mr. T. B. Murray. Harmony Chapter Card Party.: A card, party will be given Tues day at 2 p. m. at the A.' O. U. W. temple? Fourteenth and Dodge streets, by the Harmony chapter of American War Mothers, . Calendar l'. S. Grant Pott Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., Memorial hall, court house. II. 8. Gannt Woman's Relief Corps Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Memorial hall, court house. , . . NlMtnitih Club Tuesday, R p. in.. 302 Pat terson block, Seventeenth and Farnam streets. ' - ' Omaha Itutiness Woman's Club Tues day, Y. W. C. A,, dinner. :H p. m.. fol lowed by program. Subject, "Hubert ana Sketcn or uiibert ana My HEART and My HUSBAND ; By ADELE GARRISON' Why Lillian, Demanded a Certain 1 ' Answer From' Alice. M am ashamed to confess that I watched Alice Holcombe's face as keenly as did Lillian while we wait ed' for her answer to the question Lillian had asked concerning Ken neth Stockbridge's possible interest in some woman other than his. wife, I had long wondered whether or not rhe had suspected thee love for herself which Kenneth Stockbridge bad so sternly suppressed, so long kept secret. As. I watched her and compared her, face with the pictured counterfeit which I had found, in advertenly in the principal's desk, I thought With a swift little pang of pity that it was well the man who loved her could not see what ravages sorrow for him had made upon her face. "My' thorny weet rose," Kenneth Stockbridge had written across the face of that photograph and had locked it away, as he supposed, safe from all human gaze. Yet Fate had willed that I should see it. and it was: a certainty that poor Milly Stockbridge had found it the last day she came to the school house. Sullivan CWras." "Sketch of Uilhart and V'V """""J V "V uauo.iu o Sullivan." Misa Grace Rowland; "Plna-Jlove for Alice Hokombe was the lure, miss .mma acih; ine miKsun, Miss Cecile Lyons. Leader, Miss Ethel Saehra. Liberty Chapter, O. K. S. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Kensington, Masonic templo. slstlng. Omaha Woman's Club Tuesday, t:30 P. m Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Recep tion for new members. The program will Include the woman's club quartet: Mrs. J. C. Lawrence, reader; France Elllck and Margaret Martin, dancers; Mrs. Flor ence Long Arnold!, soprano, and J, Clif ford Long.' accompanist for Mrs. Ar i.oklt. Former and present members ar Invited. Beiwoi Presbyterian Mission Soclety-r-Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.' E. JS. Moneymaker. . i 7. if . v -1 A World Survey Was Made . Our churche know the needs that must be met. They know exactly howl every , dollar every pennywill be used for the great est good without waste. A world survey was made by the churches that astounds business men in its thoroughness. County after county was studied; the coun tries of the world were visited and reported in minute detail. How the Interchurch World Movement Originated Our churches said: "The task of meeting the urgent needs shown by the world survey is too great for us to do individually as denomi nations. ' We must do this work together". So thirty great denominations are cooperating each keeping its own purpose and identity but all working together under the nanfe of the Xnterchurch World Move ment. Because of this cooperation, it is estimated that over one million dollars will be saved alone in elimi nating waste and duplication. Did you know that 3c is more . , than the churches average from each member per day? v WE Americans may be, thoughtless. . Sometimes we may appear selfish. But when a great need arises, no one can say that we have ever shirked." S -. m ; - " Ask any son of France. Ask any soldier of Great Britain. Or ask any Armenian mother or a girl with a red cross on her sleeve or one with a tambourine in her hand. And now the churches come to us for help otir churches. Not begging. ' Not asking alms. But with heads lifted high facing a task.. so worthy that we, as loyal Americans, ought to . feel it a privilege to help. ' ( y " Here is the Plain, Unvarnished Truth We don't need to be told that the church is the heart of the. Nation. We admit its influence ror lasting good in -our children. We see its stabilizing influence on our com munities. We know a little of its great hospitals, its homes . for children, its schools and colleges here and abroad. But most of us do not realize how pitifully inadequate t"hs support of the churches is when compared to the urgent needs. Less than 3 a day! In spite of the great tasks which we expect our churches to carry out, those of us who give to the church and the number is all too few are now giving an average of Jess than 3? a day for all church purposes. Less than a day. mK f Shall our churches go on? It is for you to say. ? Without your help the work of your church must be iust that much less. Give and give from your heart as well as from your pocketbook.- . i 7 thine which drove her to the frenzv which led to her death by her own hand or another's was sure. It I spenipd almost an imnnssihilitv that T.i WZZ'oTvfo SrTlAlice herlf should be in total w. s. Hogue. 4723 (aiifomia uet. ignorance of her old playmates Community Sorvfte Tuesday, elub party j sentiments concerning her. at Girls' Community house, g p. m.. La- j P inrrprlihlf n it sepniprl I rpad fayett. club. Misa Mry Qulr.by, president. I . I"1' "ncrepiOIC as II seemea. 1 read Uar.r. at Fort Omaha.. 8:30 n. m.. the ! "1 her face as Lillian put the QUCS- D. t. A., Wamm and W. 1. T. clubs as- tioit'that she had no susoicion of the truths There was honest nega tive in her eyes as she answered: "No, 1 do not think there was any one else." .. "Did Mrs. Stockbridge know her husband did not love her?" "I think she suspected it." Alice Holcombe replied, "although Ken neth never by word or look gave her reason to do so. In fact, I I have often thought that he was kinder to her because he did not love her than he would have been to a woman he really cared for. He seemed to be on his guard constantly." "Of course," Lillian assented, ab sently, as if her thoughts were else where. "Mrs. Graham tells me that she had been sent to a sanitarium by her people several times. That would strongly indicate insanity, in cipient if not developed. Did you ever kuow whether at those times she was angry at her husband, re vengful against him or cherished the idea of injuring herself?" "Both," Alice Holcombe returned. "Her whole idea seemed to be to hurt herself in some way and to blame him for it. She was always declaring that he kicked 'her or struck her, and she would show the bruises to prove her statement. Then afterwards she. would weep, beg his pardon before everybody, and show clearly without any doubt that she had 'been , lying. And now her peo ple are using those" very incidents, distorting them against Kenneth." "Ah!" "The exclamation breathed by Lillian was so low that I hardly heard it. As I glanced at her her eyes were glittering pin points, the lids narrowed as 1 had seen them only when she was ferreting out a difficult trail. Did she ever tell vou these things and afterward confess the false hood?" she asked presently Often," . Alice Holcornbe replied. ''You can remember them dis tinctly, could swear to them if ne cessayy?". . :'? :? . . "Yf-butohwm 1 have to" She-' "stopped1', threw up her head bravely. Please forgive my weakness, she said. ."I I am not quite' myself. Of course I will do" anything that is necessary. That is better. Lillian said grave ly, for across her face had crept a tinge of the disdain she feels for faltering. And it is more than probable that you will never have to appear in court. Now, one question more, and we can turn our atten tion to a more important subject. Do you know what familiarity Mrs. Stockbridge had with poisons?" She? knew all about them, Alice Holcombe replied. "Her uncle is a druggist, and she helped m the store when a girl. But she attempted to poison Kenneth and herself on one occasion, and they riave care fully guarded her access to poisons' ever since. Kenneth kept his pho tographic -stuff in an iron-bound iMfERCMWDi ...... s MOVE. This advertisement made possible by the cooperation of 30 denominations' ADVERTISKMKNT STRENGTHLESS SEEMED DYING v So Weak She Could Hardly Move, Says Indiana Lady. One Bottle of Cardui Put Her On the Road to Recovery, Tangier, Ind. "Four years ago this summer I was sick in bed," writes Mrs. IJllie McElwee of this place. "I haa been under the doc tor's care for five weeks. . . I was pretty bad, and I was just as nerv ous, as I could be. ... . I could not sleep at night until 10 or 12 o'clock. When I wottid doze off and wake up I would be all of a tremble with nervousness. "The doctor called my trouble ca tarrh of the ... It gave me such pains that at each one it woud seem that I could not bear another one. Then I would chill . . . the pains would just seem to shake me all over, and the next day I would be so weak I could hardly move. I w6ud be so utterly strengthless that it would seem as if I were dying. "After one of my bad spells . . . and I had almost died. I picked up the Home Treatment Book and de cided to try Cardui. Before I had taken a whole bottle I could sleep at night ... I don't remember just how long, but in a short time I was up and helping' with the work,. ... " Over forty years of successful use has proven the value of Cardui in the treatment of many common fe male ailments. All ' rlrnsiri&r. " p1I . Cardui. fnr , women'. r'r chest, padlocked, aid she w; allowed alone in ljer uncle' .as never s csta,b- jiliysieian, and he warned his fellow practitioners in the neighboring vil lages, so that she could get no prescription with poison in it any where." ( "'Nice ashiine stunt of your friend keeping ' photographic stuff in the house with her if he had it guarded by 20 iroif-fcound boxes," Lillian commented. "It's the only ugly thing in this whole business. " But let's forget all these troublesome questions you've been a brick, Miss Holcombe, and I thank -you and "turn our attention to Mr. Jake Wil- sey, alias George Buugeham, alias John Hanibridge." (Continued Tomorrow.) Entertains at Te. Mrs., L. M. Lord entertained at a tea at her home, Sunday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. John Slakelr of Hastings. Pink roses and snap dragons were used through the rooms. The guests numbered 36. Mrs. E. H. Barrett, assisted the hos tess. Mrs. Slaker'left Monday for David City. AllVKKTINKMKVr Old Folks Need Blood-Iron Phosphate Often Makes Them Look and Feel Twenty Years Younger Younir, strorni and vigorous at seventy wodld be the rale and not hc exception ' if you only kept your nerves atrona and your blood rich in iron. - If you want to cover your frame with solid flesh. It you want the courasre. strenrth. health and enduranceof twenty or thirty years ago, go to 'Sherman A MeConnell or any other druBKUt and get a package of Blood Iron Phosphate and take one tablet with each meal. Nothing that we know of will so Miuickly and surely restore your ner vous energy and vitality so positively supply that Iron which makes rich, red. Btrength-building blood. So positive are we that Blood-Iron Phosphate will make you feel and lfok younger, stronger and more vigorous that we authorise Sherman A MeConnell and all other druggists to re fund the purchase price in full to anyone who is dissatisfied. Get a three weeks' treatment today: it costs only J1.50 60a a week and note how quickly you begin to feel better, how much better you sleep, how- your appetite improves .ana. best of all. the gradual return of that strength, endurance, energy and joy of living you used to feel twenty or thirty years ago. J I lSSf- s Don't BeX embarrassed by disfiguringjblemishes If you are unable to really enjoy the society of others because of the fear that that wretched skin eruption on your shoulder will begin to itch, or7 that your scarf will slip and ex pose the disfiguring rash you bad tried so hard to Conceal, try Reiinol Ointment. There is no need of enduring such discomfort when Resinol Ointment usually relieves itching promptly and makes the skinclearand healthy again. When aided by Resinol Soap it is even more effective. ' RESINOL SHAVING STICK tends prevtnt irritation. All dtaltrt uttlu Rtntul Special 7() 10 for Cash at . Time of Order ' 5 Discount for Cash 30 Days i .tIJ t ' m i ' i i. Connected to Piping l I in Kitchen. Oven 18x18x14 in. Boiler 18x18x9 in. Warming Closet 18x18x8 in. Floor Space 51 inches. This is positively your last chance to purchase a ' standard Box Cabinet ECLIPSE RANGE at such a low price. Our salesman will call at your home upon re quest. Omaha Gas Co. 1509 Howard Street f . c . i- m v a s . u e : VOTT FOR C. G. CARLBERG, Republican Candidate, for State Senate NEW-S ITEM The General Manager of the Water Board, who takes over management of Gas Plant under city ownership, has requested City Coun cil to make provision to pay off $1,000,000 of gas bonds each five years. He states that under . city ownership rate should be $l.Sfi. a . e. v ai 6 tc w e j . U 0, 6 O ' I stand for Dollar Gas, knowing that it is a possibility by virtue of the purchase of the' Gas Plajit by. the city of Omaha. Occupation taxes and general taxes now paid by the Gas Com pnny, as well as' the annual dividends paid to its stockholders, will be eliminated under municipal ownership j However, if it is the intention of the general manager to pay off $1,000,000 in debtedness each five years, we will not get Dollar gas. It is a cross injustice to saddle the entire cost of this plant on this generation in order to present the net generation with a debt free Gas. Plant. We are entitled to Dollar gas NOW. There is no justice in paying $1.35 for gas in order that we mayr-be trenerous to posterity. If the repayment of the Gas Bonds is spread over a period of fifty years w will get Dollar gas im mediately, but if we are t6 pay fbr.the plant in fifteen years we will have to pay more for gas than we did under private ownership." , - If nominated and elected to the State Senate I pledge my self to promote legislation that will insure Dollar Gas NOW. I earnestly solicit your support at the' primaries, April '20., 1 C. G. CARLBERG Republican Candidate-for State Senator o o p p O c tn 50 O e Z? a n 3 a. a in mm A) w It 3 TRY THE BEE WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
