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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1920)
er xm ft.1 ; i 0. .1 To A5pear; . In "Piedv Piper" S M1 ISS ADA BEVERLY of Lon don is about to upset the well f n if additional sociar affairs in lift honor are given. Mjss Beverly re cently spent five weeks with Mrs. - Robert Webster in California and is ' now visiting it the Edgar H. Scott 'home. Next week she .will be the guest of Mrs., William Curtis. Mrs. Scott entertained informally at luncheon at her home, Friday, for this visitor, Covers were placed for 12 guests among . whom kwera soma prominent women members of ttSe G.0. P. Mrs. Draper Smith declared, "This is the first time s.ince my election to-the' chairman ship of the woman's republican com mittee of Douglas county that I am to attend a purejy social affair, one at which all subjects akin to poli tics will be banned." So Mr. Smith spoke previous to the luncheon. We wonder though if politics were real- , ly banned at the affair can those ardent republican enthusiasts refrain , for nearly three'hours from discuss ing the subject nearest their hearts? For Mrs. John Redick. Mr. and Mrs.' Waller Robert Vnl Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke will en-'.--.. tertain at dinner at the Country club Friday evening hi, honor of Mrs John "liedicfe, who leave Saturday wjfh her sorv John, to spend the . summer in England. Covers will be .placed for Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Roe der, Messrs. and Mesdames John. ' Redick, Barton Millard, George Red ick, T. L. Davis, Clarke Powell, RosS Towle, Messrs. rthur Keehne 'vHJflA Marcus Curran. ' Mrs. Flynn to Leave. Mrs. John Martin tFlynn of Doug las, Wyo.,,who With Mr. Flynn has been stopping at the Fontenelle, leaves Omaha Sunday, to spend, a week in Fremont before returning , horn. She will be the puest of Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Lee and Mrs. Eva L. Miller. While here Mrs. Flynn lias been interesting Omaha women in the welfare of Mexican refugee children. , i Birthday Party. " 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. WV Sharp enter tained at their home, Tuesday eve ning, in honor of. the third birthday of their son, George. MesdamesJ Ted Savage, H. J. Shaw, Ted Won der and M. Williams assisted Mrs. Sharp. The guests included Jessie, Ruby, Hatty, Taylor and Henry Grow, Hazel and Frank Gardner, Del Sharp, Jack and Billy Wonder and Mary Jane Bacott. Entertain at Dinner. . I ,-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schantt will entertain at dinner Monday evening at their home, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs-. Schantz. Covers wilUbe placed for Messrs. and Mes dames Gaines, F. N. High, W. C. Davis. A. A. Nelson, and Mr. C. L. Murphy. . - . ' V ' Prc-NuptiaI Affair, One of the most elaborate affairs in honoxof Miss Nora Pred. whose marriageto' Dr. O. Philip Wolfson of Miami, Fla wilj take place Tues day, is a dinner-dance to be gien Monday evening at the Athletic club by Mr. and Mri. B. Pred, parents of this bride-to-be. The decorations will be of unusual interest and 60 guests will attend. Informal Affair, Miss Margaret) Pas entertained informally at her hoie, . Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss.Augusta Krelle. ' ":. v . Kensington. , " Maple Leaf chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. will entertain at a kensington on . Saturday , afternoon! at Masonic temple, lne members of Electa' circle are the hostesses. Mrs. J, J., Grabow is chairman. To Hold Sale. v Mrs. Clarence Rubendall's circle of th Westminster Presbyterian church will hold a sale of home cooked foods Saturday afternoon at Green's 1 pharmacy, Sixteenth . and Howard streets. Mrs.' Eugene Cof fecn and Mrs. Dan Dunham will as sist Mrs. Rubendall. . T 1 1 ' Jv4 A;vJ' vvr A , v - . .1 J II i. n III wv Problems That Perplex Answered Jy ' ' BEATRICE FAIRFAX" ;4 Corrci)ontllng.Wlth a Boy. v Sear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I 14 and am corresponflinir with a hoy" out of townwhom like very well. (I Uon't Delieve in love of this sort at rny age.)" Of late he has been signing his letters .with love, etc. At the end of the hrat letter he told m to take my choice and end my letter with either '.'with lots of love,-or luck." 1 simply disregarded this and wrote a sensible letter. Just Ihls afternoon when I came home from school there was another letter In which he reminded me of it again. 1 am at my wits' end to know what to . do and still keep his friendship. , v EDITH. My hop est opinion is that your correspondence with the boy would better be discontinued for a. couple of years. If it were an occasional card you . sent to each others It wouldn't be so bad, but it strikes me as beinir most precocious for a 14- 'sL-J'ear-old ' to be writing regularly tol , a young man. How does your moth er feej about It? Or are you carry ing on this correspondence without her knowledge?- I'd like to have her ' opinion in the mutter. .' V Her Future Intention . Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:--1 am a young grrl of 14 and considered pretty. My future intention' is to act? on the stage, but mother doesn't approve of it; she wants me to finish school and work inan office - or omething of that sort. Do -you think it would be rigt to go on the stage after finishing school without her consent? ; About a year ago I joined the church and try to bey a Christian. Do you think I could go on the stage and still be a Christian and da right?. BETSY 1 ,! Betty, where in the world did you get the idea that the stage door was barred to Christian? NO, you can go in one and out again years and years JateV and still be a god Chris-. , tiati, , provided you' are fortified against temptation, arf you would have to be in any other walk of life i as well. However, I'm going to 'ask you not to decide definitely about your stage career until you have ' gone through ' school, because an : education is absolutely necessary to success, and by that time ytt may have quite a different idea, t what : you want to do.- , -v A Sudden Chance '.' Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am a girl of 17 and have been golng with a boy ot 20 for nearly , two t years. , He seemed to like me and I certainly liked him, ami lie lust showered me with candy and flow- 1 ,B ' he hasn't paid the slightest attention I y t. to mei He did neem to like me so f' TTansre. He isn'tv usually a bit in sincere. . I am deadfully hurt. Could- it be another girl? what shall I do about it? BLUE EYES. It is not a pleasing pill to have to wallow.' but if soma other girl is getting the xandy and 'flowers don't you try aout It. There are Jots . more flowers and candy in the orld Tund ydung men to bend -tffem, too. Youth Is fickle and almost every girl has lo go through at least one ex perience like your present Jmr f i Sending a Photograph. . ; -Dear Miss, Fairfax, Omaha Bee: A week ago I sent a young man a picture of myself, not realising the ' wrong I was doing myself. It is not my nature to do such a thing, but I accepted a ..'-'dare" made by one ot my friends. - I now feel very , hurt about it, aa the young man does know It was a "dare." v FLO. . Why do sensible girls of . your sort ever take seriously the silliness of -their. companions? Having taken this "dare," you may have to accept certain ot Us consequences, but : at least ypu can write a frank, self-re- -epecting note to the young man, tell In the trutll aa far as you can with out Involving others, and asking him I' to return the photograph. . ? -i a 'i use t AAjtr. w4rar Miss Fairfax,. Omaha Bee: J . . 1 . : 1 l H . ,1 Ivery dear frient of mine of the use 'of his rigm ioyu - Advised me against marrying-a man ' hia condition, and although I love him very muco iuv Ut coward to keep up this pre tense " He is -very sensitive restard m hia deformity, and I. know It would break his heart were I to tell him that his lameness stands in the way of our happiness. Do you per sonally think that love, that is, real' true-love, overlooks all obstacras, even if the obstacle be deformity?' . . v. v. ' I think this circumstance supplies an excellent if severe test of the sin cerity of your love.' A man's lame ness would doubtless not even pre sent itself as an obstacle to a wo man who truly lqved him. But I beg you- not to do this man the wrong of marrying hirhunlesj your reluctance completely disappears. - , Not Fond Knough to Wed. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: 1 am a girl, 19,' who has been going- about with a young man eight years my senior. We have .known eacn other for almost a year. He claims he is madly in love with' me. vNow. Miss Fairfax. I think I am too young to pledge myself to any ene man. I anTNfond of him, but do not love.' him. r want to keep his friendship. I have told him of my sentiments. He says hecannot come only as a friend because he loves me too much. v PERPLEXED. ' There is only one answer to your question. If ou do not love him, why should you devote . your time to him exclusively ? ". If he . cannot treat you as a friend, then it would seem his best plan would' be not to see you. J 7 Met Through Flirtation. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Last summer I met a young man through a flirtation which he started. It was a case of love at first sight on both ides. He came to call five nights a week and we took many trips, and on, some occasions his sis ter Joined) us. After (three' months he called one evening and left as usual, but 'never came to call again. Two weeks later I met him with a grrl he had told me he cared nothing about. It is over six months now To 'the"'i piper's lively, tune the pretty misses of the Brownell hall will dance their merry way to the footlights at theBrandeis theater, Saturday evening. The occasion will be the presentation ' of the "Pied Piper" by students of the school. Marguerite Hess, daughter of Mr. v : , and Mrs. J. J. Hess; Eleanor Smith, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Floyd Smith, and Virginia , Carlisle, . ..... daughter-of Mr. and Mr. S. S. Car lisle, are three who have promi nent roles; The group dancing -in the play is undir the direction ot Mjss Adelaide Fogg. ' , V i Personal ' A sou, James Joseph, was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wingate at St. Josephs hospital. Mrs. Wingate was formerly Miss Rose Chuda. , - . " ,, . Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weston Tiave returned from Excelsior' Springs. Mr. and Mrs-. John Ludacka an nounce the birth yof a' son,' John, at St. Josephs hospital, Thursday, j Mrs. Rose Owensr Maud Smith and James E. Bednar .returned from Lincoln Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Levensky are residing in- their new . home at 2747 North Forty-fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert CoweIl and daughter, Mona, have returned from California. They are stopping aLthe Blackstone. ' . j Mr. and Mrs. George, Brandeis and Mr. and Mrs, E. John Brandeis leave Omaha May 26 for New York City. 1 They will . be accompanied by Mrs. Harry Bowsorth of Chicago. Mrs. E. John Brandeis will return since he -has come to, call, and ow when he meets me he merely bows. Don't you think there is some way I could get to speak to him or have him speak to me. ; BROKEN-HEARTED. You arewell rfd of such an 'un mannerly and inconsiderate admirer. I don't like to say, J'l told- you so," but I have never yet known a meet ing through ' flirtation such asyou describe which did not cheapen the girl in the man's eyes. My adviegjs to forget this man speedily and com pletely. 4 to Omaha andlater'go to California to t spend the summer. The re mainder of the party will spend the summer months in Europe. , .They sail May 20. '- , ' ' . Clubdom .1 A. C. A. Notes. "Miss. Esther Thomas was elected chairman of the A. C. A. book re view section, at a 'meeting Wednes dayafternoon, at the home of Mrs. John McDonald. , ' The drama section met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Wood land and elected Miss Irma Gross, chairman, and Miss Isabel McMillan, secretary, . for the ensuing year. t ' Calendar Children Saturday. 3 p. in., i02 Kennedy building. Nineteenth and Douglas streets. Kappa 8irnia Club of Omaha and Conn ell Bluffs Saturday, 12:30 to 2 p. m., luncheon and , meeting-. University ' lub, 19U Harney street. " - Sihool of rolltirnt Education for Wom en Under auspices of, Omaha School Forum. Three lectures will, be given Sat urday in the council chamber, city hall, at 10 a. Jit., 2:30 p. in. and 8 p. m. Sub ject, "The - Nation and World Politics." Speaker. Prof. .J. W. Uarner, University ot Illinois. , A nominal fee will be charged. A. C. A. finerat ' Meeting Saturday, Hotel Fontenelle, luncheon 12:S0 p. m., followed by business .meeting; and election of officers. . ; r . . . T Community Service Saturday, , dance, with Patriots club as hostesses. , ; " i 1 Boojkloyers THE RED LADT. 'By Katherlna Newlln v Burt. Houghton. Mifflin Co.- Janice Gale, at the end of hcr.re sources, accepts a mysteriously of fered position as housekeeper in an old country hous in North Caro lina. A web of circumstantial evi dence in which her aura of red-gold hair plays an important part,- di rerta'a sinister susnicion aeainst her. But chance offers a solution to the! girl's problem of clearing herself when she finds out that a secret in habitant of the house is using her as a tool. Then comas a struggle of wit and courage ;in a series of thrilling adventures that led to a stirring climax and unexpected reve lations. The herome is young and r -- alluring, beside being plucky and, of course, there to a love story. MANY JUNES. By Archibald Marshall. Dodd, Maid Co. . i , The auiet beauty and peace or the English country furnish the setting Nord: for this charming story, it nas ine naturalness and . leisureliness . that gives the illusion of real life, and the characters are human, with realistic tips and downs, joys and disappointments. It is a worthy successor to "Sir Harry" and other books by this popular Erjglish writer., ., ,; ' ., , V ' ' - 8CRAMBI.ED EGOS, By Uwton MickalL Stewart Kldd Co. r x In "this barnyard burlesque we are introduced to: Gertrude, the duck ess, who thinks that wives should be the intellectual equals of their husbands and believes in communal incubators; Martha, a plain hen, who The Beauty of The Lily can be ydurs. its wonderfully pure. toft, nearly white ap pearance, free from all blemishes, will be com-' oarable to the perfect beauty of your skin and , complexion if you will ui B. G. We cannot give the names of firms in these columns, for that would be ' advertising, v There are many prlntingsompanies that do the work about which you inquire. If yon will write 'me, enclosing.- 4. stamped envelope, 1 will forward you some., of '' their names and ad dresses. 1 . V.y : j : j. are the obesity. Exercise and proper diet est remedies' I know of for Greenhouse Forest Lawn Cemetery, Lot owner who have not ordered flower beds should) -call at the .green house in the grounds and select plants new. i ' i Do 15 on" want to " - ' V' -" y, : This is the new and fascinating way orteiting the -: -' New Edison's realism. v r: We can give , the tame test that was made by , distinguished American psychologists in Nework. - I.et us give it to you. See whether the New gdieoa r produces the same emotions ag listening to the lif' Hag singer. ; . , : " ' ; ' f ' V ' ; Come in and try it. ! t Rouse's Phonograph Parlors 1916 Farnam Street Omaha,. Nebraska Smart Modes in Summer Footwear Women who appreciate ultra-; , smartness in shoe styles 'will . be interested ( in these new, models. y- ' ; - -: 1 Pumps; straps, . ties arid '. ox fords are the vogue in dis-1 tinctiVe leathers and 'exquisite workmanship. " t ; Prices Extremely Reasonable ADVKRT1SEMKXT D 16th anJ Douglas. AD VEBTI SEM ENT ADTEBXISEMENI Rheumatism's Pains ; Gantfpt Be Rubbed Away The Disease Is Deep-Seated and - ' Caused by Germs in the ' , - Blood. ' Rheumatism is a sturdy foe, and it neVer uses gentle methods with its victims. If the disease was con fined to the surface there might be some logic in expecting relief from its clutches by rubbing with lini ments and lotions; . But 'a disease that can cause so much pain and suf fering is deep-seated and has its source far below the surface of the skin. . ' The only sensible treatment from which you can expect results is a remedy that goes deep down nto the blood supply, and kills the germs that cause -tip .disease.. . . - . .-' S. S. S. is a wonderful blood rem edy, and is the logical treatment for Rheumatism, because it promptly permeates the entire bloofls. supply, and searches out and kills the dis ease germs. You can take S. S. S. with the assurance that you are not experimenting, for this fine old remedy, has been in constant use' for more than fifty years, during which, time it has been giving splen did results. So you owe it to your self to take S. S. S. without delay, and discard the use of local treat ments HhaT"can do youno good. Write bur medical department for literature and full advice about your own ease. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 168 Swift Labora tory. Atlanta, Ga, t a- V I: :-:-S5;:s: OF INTEREST :;'.H0Ba This is a Short Letter, but it Brings a Message of Im portance1 to every Woman, "HERE IS A PICTURE OF My Two Children," said Mrs. Louis De Wyndt of WoonsockeV R. I. "I I have found shat whenever they had a cold or if I was troubled myself with a cold or cough, Father John's Medicine helped AO relieve. 1. have, also advised my friends to always have a bottle in the house as a family medicine because it is easy to taJke and moreover it does not contain any narcotics." ' (Signed) Mrs. Louis De Wyndt, 427 East School St., Wopnsocket, R. 1. ' s Father John's Medicine . contains no alcohol -no drugs. Its basis is m.,;., n. ( 1 ..i.i 1 one -ot nature nest rooa medicines, I Toots and herbs, winch act on the le which the. body can easily take up and use.' Father John's Medicine is a ."builder," but not a "bracer." It gives new health and actually builds new flesh. ' Because of its purity it i aafe for all the family. ' ,- ' Bee Want -Boosters. v Ads Arc 'Business WoodfofarVt. "I took'Lydia E.' Finkham's Vegfctable yCorhpoiind aiidv liiver rills before my child was born and it did. won derful work for me. , My baby weighed 8 pounds when born and I did not suffer many pains. You can publish this letter if yon wishrfor jXfould nolf be without vour medicine be- Lfore childbirth." fii;s. JohjT Libi- hist, vvoodtora, vt. The reason why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable.- Compound is so success- -ful in overcoming woman's ills is be-: cause it contains .the' tonic, strength- m Berg's op 03 Women's Shop 1621 Farnam Street DISCOUNT - 4 DISCOUNT Suits and Coats Choice of our entire Stock of Suits at v HALF PRICE All the new ntf wanted styles. Smart tailored models ripple, eton and belted effects braid, embroidered and button trin mings." Tjie season's newest and wanted . - ' ' $65.00 to $175.00 50 ( "'$ sK Choice of our entire Stock of Coats at HALF PRICE All the new Spring fashion which include smart wraps, sport models, in full length, three quarter and T3l)drt coats. Half and' full; silk lined. , - i - t , $35.00 to $150.00 , V' NOW '-. S5 0 9 goo $11750 .$7 10 10 -fl 25 flff on Dresses Entire stock of Taffeta. Satin, Georgeife, Trico- lette, Tricotine and Serge Dresses incloded in ' this radical reduction.) Dinner Dresses, After noon wear and Street Frocks, Smart Blouses, Tunic Skirts and the poplar Pleated .Models. BlackNavy, Brown, Copen and Taupe. All at 25 Discount 68 5. 8 thinks that Woman's s'nhere is the egg, and Eustace, who cannot resisf s , the role of martyr, and leaps neetfw lessly into the niawt of a mowiiifiVj machine. Truth mixed iu with funny ' fiption. Illustrations- by Oliver Her- t , ; ADoLuno Book lot you will YQtrtto bsvs "This molt wonderful coa tributlon evor mad to mu sic." This is how a famous critic .termed Thomas A. Edi son's amiinf achievement. Ed icon and Music Ths story of tha $3,000,000 Phone-l-raph ia a romantic as any bit of fiction. It la told in a beautifully illustrated brochure which you will bo flad to keep.- Send ihe Coupon Today Nama ..... , Address , , ..........( SHULTZ BROS., Ownere ' 313 South 15th Street tVi a a CT iY3 8 ?i - X 2'-' Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum rerssHdeCM(mKles,BfssdnaHnjrfrscrssee. AaarassOstieirs LWrMrUt,Dy t,Mile,sls i ADVERTISEMENT LAST 5 WORDS TELL THE STORY Cardui Assisted Mississippi Lady Recover Her Health. 1 Other Treatment Had Been ; I ' Without Result. Read I ..Her Story. . I IfeUHoAo to iiso i f Money bach without qua boa if HUNT'S lve fail? in the tmtmentofITCH;BCZKUA. RINOWORM . TBTTER or other ircbiag skin diseases. Try a 1i coot bos at our risk, Sherman McConnell Drug Co. Resinol foimat eczema Many a teacher has given this advice to a suffering pupil and had the satisfaction of seeing the little one's skin clear' and healthy in a reasonable time. She knows from experience that there is nothing in Resinol to injure the tenderest skin, and it is so nearly flesh colored it does not attract .undue attention, Your Jrxffisl ttllt Xtsiml. Z I male .organism. Women fronr all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, cura tive influence,! and as it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs it is a safqj medicine 4or women. ; . " ; If you -want special advice write, Lydia'1 E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-, fldential), Lynn, Mass. - Your letter will he opened, read, and answered ty women only,,- , . , .. s - ja Bee, Want Boosters. Ads! Are Business UNWISE to, put off today's duty until tomorrow. Jf your stomach is acid disturbed take ;' -ItKlDIDS thVnew aid to digestion comfort today. A -pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid dyspepsia. MADE BT SCOTT a B0WNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION M? - TABLETS tjf mm mmmu Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. m Fistula ?Pa' When Cured A mild system ot treatment that eurs Piles ' FisliHa and other Rectal Diseases' Id a short time, without a severe surgical operation. Mo Chloro form, Ether or other genera) anesthetic used. A eore guaranteed In every ease accepted tor treatment, and no money to bo paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal 1.000 prominent people who have; PR.EJUTARRY Sanatorium, DrJ W ' Hseasee, with names and testimonsls of mora than been permanently cared. I Johnston, Medical Director, Bee Bid-., Omaha, Neb,' I was in a . . almost Erratta, Miss-Describing result! & from the use of Cardui, Mrs. W. L. j White of this place, says; "When only a girl I suffered a great deal with . . . My 'mother decided then , : for nie to take 'Cardui. I, took nine bottles in all and became a , stropg, healthy girl. , - ' j "After mv marriage. I ... so be gan to take' Cardui. I was soon f stronger, and passed the danger pe- f riod all right, and my boy was strong and healthy. "First of last year desoerate condition; to death. V ' , ' "We used medicincswithout re- ? i sultsv . "I was so sore across the bottom of my stomach, unit so. weak. "For three months I lay in this condition.1 V g "I told my husband Cardui Jia4 helped me once , maybe it wouldi again. He went and got it. - j ;' "I began to take Cardui and ver $ shortly I Begato improve and get, y myVst'rength. . ' ' -V'-- ;i "The ... stopped; the soreness left me. "My present health is goodi"- WAS BADLY RUtl-DOWII .FROM PNEUMONIA Mrs. Washburn quickly ' regained her strength and flesh. ' - i" ' ' , n ,-rl "1 had grippe, followed ty pneumonia. It left me with a terrible soreness in my chest, constant pain in mythroat and so weak and nervous X could neither eat aor V Loteep. 'I had a chill every morning. . . f! , ' une day a young man torn me now x Milks Emulsion had got him but of bed -& and built him up after he had been re- ft duced to a skeleton and given up by tha Jv doctors. So I tried it. I have gained ia strength, appetite and flesh, sleep -better ; than I have for years, am doing all my H own work again and feel like a new per- son. " i .- , "The beauty about Milks Emulsion Is Hi that it doesn't- wjar out like most things, t and is so pfeasant to take. It is a food J as well as a medicine and-builds up the 5' blood and tissues. It aurely put new , blood in my veins and I have the health- 5 . ' lost color Ivcver had," Mrs. M. Wash- A burn,. El Centra, Cal. . It costs nothing to try Milks Emulsion. ? It 'will build you up more quickly, more A surely than anything else. - a . .Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutHHve' food and corrective medicine. It restores ? healthy, natural bowel action, promotes ap- 3 petit and puts the digestive organ, in H shape to assimilate food.. Chronic stomach 4V trouble and constipation are usually xtst' lieved in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made. , and ' so palatable that it la eaten with a spoon like k cream. . ' No matter bow vre your case,-yo v are urged to try -Milks Emulsion uftdvr. this guarantee Take six bottles home 1 with 'you, - use it according to direction and if not satisfied with the result your money will he promptly refunded. Prira 80c and tt.2 per botllK The Milk EmuK sion. Co Terra Haut Ind. eid by drug gists everywhere, . JV .' - V
