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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JUNE 29. 1920. Society Krenek-MiIIer. The' marriage of Miss Mary Eve lyn Miller and'Adolph Krenek took "Jlace Sunday afternoon at St. Mar n Episcopal chvcch, Rev. C. Ed V.n Brown officiating. Miss Phynre Swanson and Henry A. Miller, brother of the bride, were the only attendants. After a short motor Not A Blemu! mars the perfect Ispptsrance of her com fplexion. Permanent f 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. HUE I VII I Q3D 03 ADVEKTINEMKN'T ' SO WEAK LIFEAMiSERY Florida Lady Would Have Ach ing Pains In Side, Back and Shoulders. Took Cardui and Soon Noted Great Improvement. f "Odessa, Fla. "About two- years ago," writes Mrs. J. D. Powell, of this place, "I took several bottles of Cardui as a tonic, for I was run down in health. In fact, I could hardly do anything at all; could only drag around and couldn't do my work. , s ' "Life was miserable to me, and I knewL must have some relief, as I was so very weak. I wwuld suffer from aching pains In my fight side, jack and shoulders. I would have such terrible nervous spells,' which would come on me and I would fall down wherever I was standing . . , v "My friends recommended that I py Cardui ... I began using it i i r . i i .! . ;ru suun saw anu icu a ki cdi 1111- V.1 ... . lavement . ... My appetite oe came good ... I could rest well at night, and I got so I could do all my housework in -a short time. . . . I praise Cardui to all my friend's." If you suffer from ailments pe culiar to women, it would be well more than forty years it has proven beneficial to thousands of suffering women, and what it has done for ethers, it should do for you. Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, today. Your druggist keeps it. Unusual I 111 IT 111 NUSUAL in design, unusual in idea, unusual in ef fect is every Frock, Wrap, Coat, Blouse, Sweater, or Hat pre sented by us for Summer Wear and most unusual of all are the mode rate prices asked. , A visit to our 6tore is always worth while. BRANDEIS I STORES I a. HOSFE CO. PIANOS 111 W.rk flssrantod IMt Dogflag H TcU m. im. trip the couple will reside in Omaha. t Bridal Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. G. Storz entertained at a bridal dinner Monday eve ning at their home in honor of Miss Mildred Todd and their son, Robert Storz, whose marriage will take place Tuesday. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Willis Todd, parents of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Walker Corbjn of Worcester, Mass.; Miss Geraldine Hess of Council Bluffs, and Miss Elsie Storz. a,nd Messrs. Temple McFayden. Doug las, Peters. Louis Burgess, Foy Por ter and William James of Denver. Entertains at Tea. Miss Florence Russell entertained at tea at her home Monday after noon, in honor of her guest, Miss Ruth McCabe of Salamaca, N. Y. Assisting the hostess were Mes dames Edwin Bannister, "Edward Undalund . and Frederick ' Stott, Misses Emily Keller, Margaret Wil liams and Eleanor McGilton. Alpha Beta Club. The Alpha Beta club will give a dancing party at the Hanscom park pavilion Wednesday evening, June 30. f Omaha Girl Honoree. Miss Beatrice Swanson of Omaha was guest of honor 'at a picnic at Antelope park in Lincoln on Friday evening, June 25. About 30 girls were present including the club members of the extension Jepart nient who attended the conference at Lake Pepin, Minn., last summer and those who are planning to go to a similar camp conference at Okoboji in July. While in Lincoln Miss Swanson is the guest of Miss Sarah Steel and Miss Jutta Ebmeyer, members of the Pi Y Kappa club, with whom she was associated at Lake Pepin. Spanish Club. The Spanish club will "meet Tues day evening, 8 o'clock, at the band stand at Hanscom park. , Fontenelle Chapter, O. E. S. Members of. Fontenelle chapter, O. E. S. and their families will have an outing at Elmwood park Tues day afternoon and evening. A picnic supper will be served at 0:JU. Informal Luncheon. Miss Evelyn Ledwich will enter tain at a luncheon of eight covers at her home, Tuesday, in honor of Miss Florence Russell, whose engagement to Alfred Munger was recently an nounced, and Mrss Ruth McCabe of Silamanca, N. Y., who is a guest at the C. W. Russell home. For Visitor. Mrs. W. T. Burns, entertained st luncheon at the Country club Mon day in honor of Miss Janet Sargent of Kansas City, who is visiting at the W. J. Foye home. Covers were placed for Miss Sargent, Miss Eleanor Burkley, Elizabeth Barker. Virginia Barker, Ruth Wallace" Helen Nolan, Mary Morsman and Peggy Reed. Faculty Club. The Woman's Faculty club of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine will entertain the faculty doctors at a dinner-dance Thursday evening at the Council Bluffs Coun try club, formerly the Manawa Boat club. Lakoma Club The Ladies' Golt club of the Lakoma Lake club will hold its first meeting of the season Wednesday at the club house. Mrs. John Bekins will entertain. eignr guests ai luncneun i mc tiuu Wednesday. Mrs. W. J. Koutsky will have 12 guests for luncheon on Thursday. The children's matinee dance will be held Thursday afternoon at Lako ma Lake club. Mr. and Mrs. John BcUins enter tained at dinner Sunday evening at Lakoma Lake club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bekins of Los Angeles, Cal. ' Among others who entertained were: C. A. Melcher. E. H. Dalbey, C. I. Vollmer and Julius Lyons. Problems That Perplex An.wered By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Happy Hollow D. E. Bradshaw entertained eight guests at supper Sunday evening at the Happy Hollow club. Others en tertaining smaller part'es included Mrs. W. H. Garrett, Dr. 7.. T. Quig ley, Mrs. Charles Burke, C. 7. Paul sen, T. J. Hansen. .. '. Country Club v R. L. Huntley entertained 12 guests, at suDoer Sunday evenine at the Country club. Mrs. W. H. Lowe had 8 guests; K. C. Howe, 5; Barton Millard, 7;.M. C. Peters, 4, and -J. L Webster, 4. , Luncheon parties were given Sun day by Daphne Peters, F. H. Davis and J. T. Stewart. Miss Belle Dewey will entertain five guests at dinner at the ' club Monday evening. Found He Was Married. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I have Just finished reading your arti cle about "Thieves of Love," and ful ly agree with what you say, that any woman wjio steals the love of a man from his wife is nothing less than a thief. I am 19 and secretary In a law yer's office. Some little time ago, while going down the elevator a young handsome man greeted me, and I, thinking that I knew him, ac knowledged the same. It so hap pened that whenever I went home he was always in front of the build ing to greet me. One day I met a friend who happened to know this young man, and he Introduced us. For four months he called on me, both at the office and at home, and made me lots of gifts. I grew to love this man, and was almost posi tive that he loved me too, until one day I had an appointment with him to go to the theater, and as he did not come, I called him up on the phone to see what had happened. Some sweet-voiced young woman an swered, and when I asked for Mr. So and So, she told me that he had gone for a walk with the baby. I soon , became suspicious, and not wanting to let his wife know that he hafT deceived her, I told h I was talking for a boy friend of his. Still, I could not believe that my eupposed sweetheart was married and had a baby. I could not get it out of my heart to stop loving him, and I thought I could not live without him. But'when I saw him and tried to get it out of him- that he was married, and he still denied It, I picked up the receiver and wanted to call his number and he objected to' it. From that, moment I .despised .him, for who could love any-one that is de ceiving. I have forgotten him. Don't you think I did right in tell ing him that I found out he waf; mar ried? A READER. Of course you did right. This man was philandering, perfectly willing to break his wife's heart, and yours, too, as you say you got a good les son in time. Personal C M. Gruenther fand daughter, Leona, have returned from Platte Center, Neb. They were accom panied home by Paul Bruckner of Platte Center. , ( Mrs. Colin A. McKenzie, with her three children, left Thursday for Portland, Ore., . to spend the remainder of the summerwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Youngs. ., A daughter was born Wednesday at the Stewart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Y. Craig. Mrs. Craig was formerly Miss Marie Rowley. - Miss Lorraine Estee of Montpelier, Vt., who has been visiting Mrs! E. A. Creighton, is now at the D.. C. Bradford home. Mrs. F.' C. Lumpkin and Miss Anne Lumpkin of Columbus, Ga., who have' keen visiting Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, left Monday for Colorado Springs. lr. and Mrs. W. E. Casey, former ly of Omaha, who went to Colorado about a year ago, have recently pur chased an attractive home in Denver at 1236 Columbine street. Miss Mildred Weston, accom panied by her guests, Misses Har riet Mogg of Indianapolis. Mary Biuner of Kokomo, Ind., Frances Field Club .v Mrs. O. M. Smith entertained eight guests at luncheon at ;he Field club Monday. Misses st lmarine Campbell and Izetta Smith enter tained at a luncheon of 10 covers at the club Monday. Dr. E. R. Porter will entertain 30 guests at luncheon Tuesday. Carter Lake Among those who entertained at dinner Sunday evening at Carter Lake club were: 'Mrs. W. B. Drake, Robert P. Kimble and Leonard Carey. AIVKKTISRMK.T SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your material in poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes." EaBy directions in every package. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Deauty of Your Skin . . i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i Squeere the .juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake welUand you -have a quarter pint of harmless nd delightful lemon bleach for few cents. . j - - Massage this sweetly fragrant lo tion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, ; then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft, dear, rose-white complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make this up and try it. SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES B P, M. ' l Calais Cof d YOU'LL want to leave off your coat when you wear an Eagle Shirt of Calais Cord. Its handsome- ness appeals to the man who likes simplicity. Its wear satisfies his. demand for service. Its price is mod erate enough for anyone who is wise enough to buy value instead of flashy bargains. Calais Cord is a fine corded madras, with a neat colored stripe. There is madras' and madras, but none so finely designed as original Eagle weaves. Neat, handsome and as well made as any shirt you ever saw. . . . . $3.00 Other Eagle Shirts $2.50 to $W50 BEE OUR . WINDOWS TODAY . 'i L'IL'ii COMPARE OUR VALUES , ALWAYS CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AHD WOMEN KtSrrn iT Mt la Ike Uvmtmmt rfTTCH, acixii A. ffi Nil mho wtomi, ffilTi?V?rtyy 1 Shannaa A McCeaasUDrur. Ca. , PI jk-A Fistula-Pay When Cured mI.d irUm treatment that car. Fllee. Klatala .. atkci A . , ration. No Chloroform. Kth.r or othor irl aaaathotta a. JT Wh 1. 7 o"f ,c"pte, T treatment, and no money ia to be peid aattt iTJT.!! ioJ on Beettl Diaeuea. with name, ana tcetimoniala of raore tkaa l.M prominent people who have been pcnnanentlr eurea. .... . .. T DR. E. K TARRY Sanatorium, Pttm Tnrat Bla. (Bee Bria.) fTmahai Nek. Dr. R. 8. Johitaton. MoJkaJ Dlrt- - F. merson of Evanston, III., and Gladys Thompson of Rockford. 111., left Monday for Mackinaw, Mich., to attend the convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Joseph Byrne and daughter, Caroline, and Mrs. T. C. Byrne, left Monday for Cape Cod, where they have taken a cottage for the sum mer with Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald of Troy. N. Y. They will return in October. Mrs. E. H. Brooke and daughter, Miss Genevieve, of Washington. D. G, house guests of Mrs. Milton Bar low, leave Wednesday for Lake Louise, 'later going to he Pacific coast, where they will sail for Hono lulu. " P. J. McCarthy of Omaha spent the last week in Denver and Pueblo. Among the Omahans who, have been in Denver during the past week are Messrs. amf Mesdames W. M. Traver, W. E. Stearns, VV. F. Allen, J. F. Egan, T. L. Plumb, Mrs. W. Mulleahy, Miss Nora Mulleahv, and Messrs. W. J. Wolff, H. J. Staf ford, F. J. Ramey, P. A. Neilson, C. W. Peters, Sanford Holmes, Roger S. Gallup. D. T. Murphy, D. C. Rich and H. C. Hunter. Clubdom U. S. Grant, W. R. C. The U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps kensington will be entertained at the home of Mrs. A. Traynor, 3915 California street, Tuesday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Sermo Club. The Scrmo club will hold r. picnic Tuesday at Mrs. G. T. Lindley's cottage, Carter lake. , Home Economics. The Home Economics department of the Omaha Woman's club will tiave an outing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy. Fort Crcok boulevard. Plans for next year's work will be discussed. Bayer introduced Aspirin to physicians 19 years ago Always say "Bayef The "Bayer Cross" is the tfiumb -print of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." It pro tects you against imitations and positively iden tifies the genuine, world-famous Aspirin pre- scriBed by physicians for over nineteen Tear Insist on an unbroken package of genuine) "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contain! proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet coat but a few eenta Larger packages. Aaplrln la the trad mark of Bayer Manufacture ot MonoaceUcaoldeitor ot SallcrlleacB BEE WANT ADS WILL BRING THE RESULTS- OUR GREATEST SALE OF Childirerfs Shoes This is the first of a series of special sales. Tomorrow's offering will still further popularize our splendid children's department. Hundreds of pairs of children's shoes, broken lines selected from our regular stocks at less than cost prices in order to make room for the complete lines now coming in. : Bring the children in tomorrow, hundreds of individual bargains are offered in this sale. If we have their size, the saving is yours. Examples of the Supreme Values Offered m We hold the trade of the younger element, year after year, becauae we not only give them correct style but serviceable quality and right fit beiidet. t Girls9 Shoes- Misses' and Children's White Leather Barefoot Sandals, values up to $2.50 $1.45 Child's Brown, One-strap Slippers, worth $3.25 $1:95 Sizes 3 to 5 in Children's one-strap Pumps, values up to. $2.00 95c Misses' Brown and Black Oxfords, $5.00 and $6.00 values $3.95 Misses' and Children's White Can vas one-strap Pumps, values up to $3.50 $1.95 Misses' Patent and Gun Metal, one strap welt-sewed Pumps, values up to $5.00 $2.95 Boys9 Shoes Boys' Gun Meta 1 Wide Toe and English lasts, values up to $6.00 $3.95 Youths' Gun Metal Wide Toe and English lasts, values up to $5.00 $2.95 Boys' White Oxfords, sizes 4-4i, 5 and 5-5y2 only, $2.50 value $1.45 Boy Scout Shoes, 11 to 2, value up to $3.50 $1.95 Boys' Black and Brown English Oxfords, $6.50 values $4.95 One hundred pairs of Child's White Tennis Slippers, sizes 6's to 10i, $1.25 values 79c W. S. STEYKER'S Douglas Shoe Store, Inc. 117 North 16th Street Opposite Post off ice J