Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1920)
o U 10 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JULY 2, 1920. M Rl 01 R. ( ha ch niv offi thr. efit wat bee W hea Tht cus F Ho cha pan wot for hall figr Iplal his land wat Th day Gai i Iwhi day inte PO Gee Per the in. rax: lind lind It liai I hat I0 va. t t all tot let 1. In lect T t rt lerj H If i lie PI! !9 at E3 Krt p. Iu a 3) ali He is a B a! las n nfl a. Society Goodsell-Johnson. A beautiful wedding took place at Hirst Memorial M. E. rlvirch on Wednesday evening. June .'0, when Miss On M. Good sell, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mr?. Clarence P. Goodsell, 3186 Meredith aenue, he came the bride of Walter Johnson, formerly of Lincoln and now of this city. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. K. Lamont Gcissmger. The bride was gowned in cream colored lace and white satin. Her veil was ot silk net and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas. The maid of. honor, her sis ter, Miss Irnia ( iood-'el, wore a gown of jade green organdie and carried a bouquet of ophelia roses and sweetpeas. The bridesmaids, Miss Charleue Johnxm of Omaha, wore yellow or.'indie, and Miss Louise' Kinmett of Lincoln, Neb., wore lavendar organdie; both car ried bouquets of ophelia roses and sweetpeas. The best man was Rudolph Johnson of Lincoln, brother of the groom. Gale More dick of Omaha and Merrill S. Moore of Sioux City, la., acted as cr.hers. Miss Mildred Sinnett played the wedding march and Mrs. Verne Miller sang. A reception immediately fol lowed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Whitney, Mr. and 'Mrs. F. H. Barber and Mr. and Mrs. R. Ii. Whitney of Coleridge. Neb.; Mrs. Bernard Murphy. Cedar Falls, la.; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keen of Lincoln, N'eb. Mr. and Mrs. John son will be at home at 3183 Meredith avenue after Inly 15. 25 children at the matinee dance at the cluh Friday. For Bride-to-Be. Miss Catherine Ormsby enter tained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Helena Mitchelek. Tuesday evening. Miss Michalek will be mar ried to Karl J. Farmer. July 14. Those present were: Mesdamrs Joseph Mock, James Bell, A. Micha lek, Michael Giddings, E. Farmer, Ed Peterson, Z. Willis, K. Ormsby. Misses Olga Grunthrad, Bruna, Neb.; Irene Michalek, Evelyn Mc Nelly, Madaline Moore. Ruelah Coe, Catherine Ormsby, Helen Willis. Ilean Ormsby, Emile Jedelek, Mary Wagner. Helena Michalek, Madge Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strudle. Mr. Charles Frost. Frank Ormsby and Stanley Michalek. Informal Affair. Miss Katherine McShane enter tained very informally at tea at her home, Thursday afternoon, in honor of Miss Janet Sargent of Kansas City, who is visiting Mrs. W. J. Foye. and Miss Dorothy O'Conncll of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss Helen Hussie. For Visitor. Maurice Richardson entertained at a dancing party at her home. Mon day evening, in honor of Louise Leonard of Lincoln, who spent the week-end with her. Miss Leonard returned home Tuesdav. Field Club. Dr. C. II. N'ewell will have nine guests at dinner at the Field club Thursday evening. Mrs. T. B. Coleman will entertain Happy Hollow Mrs. E. A. I'ndeland entertained at a luncheon of -It) covets at the Happy Hollow club Thmsdav. in honor of Miss Ruth M-Cal e of Sal amanca, K. Y who is the guest of her sister, Miss Florence Russell. Mrs. John Brown ley 'md ! guests at luncheon: Mrs. C. Vincent, 8; Mrs. R. E. Wilcox. 9; Mr,-. W. II. Guild. 12; Mrs. Robert ("alwell. 3. Mrs. R. P. Hamilton entertained six. guests at luncheon fir Mrs. Ed win Thompson of Mineral Wells, Tex., formerly Edith Mailton of this city. Mrs. F. B. Aldous entertained 18 children at the matinee dance Thurs day afternoon; Mrs. I.. M. Holliday made reservations for 10, and Mrs. Charles McMartin entertained a party of 30 children at the dance. Mrs. J. J. Morrison will entertain 12 guests at luncheon at the club Fridav. Cretonne Covered Lawn and Porch Cushions 79c Saturday 's Big Value at .filled with downy cotton, covered with very choice patterns in cretonne, and made in both round and square shapes. Excellent for the porch, lawn and automobile; just the thing for picnics. r As an added feature t we offer ? "EXTRA HEAVY t FELT BASE Floor Covering J 59c I Value-Giving: T Price, sq. yd. T Choice patterns for bath ? room, dining room and 1 kitchen. v Country Club. Mrs R. W. Gardner entertained a foursome at luncheon at the Country cluh Thursdiy. Mrs. M. G. Colpetzer will have 10 guests at dinner Thursday evening. For Miss Benedict. Mrs. Arthur F. Rogers entertained at bridge at her home, Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Mavis Benedict of Orange. N. J., who is the guest of Miss Josephine Congdon. A picnic was given in her honor, Wednesday evening, -and an other will be given Friday evening. Mrs. Rogers is planning a dinner at the Country club Saturday evening, and Miss Congdon will give a dinner Monday evening at the Country club for M iss Benedict. ' Picnic. The annual picnic for employes of The Omaha Pee will be held Mon day evening, July V, at Krug Park. The members of the Updike club have been invited. Personal Mrs. T. M. Minims of Kansas City, Mo., will arrive in Omaha Fri dav to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Purnell. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lord and daughter, Miss Dorothy, will motor to Wisconsin the latter part of the month, spending several days at Lake Okoboji en route. Mr. and Irs. Ernest Sweet have returned from a motor trip to Min neapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Catlan, for merly of Kearney, Xeb., have pur chased a home at 1830 Wirt street. Bruce Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of Council Bluffs, left Monday for Camp Cul vert, Indiana. "Mrs. George Lee, who has been visiting in the east for the past three months, is expected home the first of nxt week. Miss Katherine Keeline of Coun cil Bluffs will leave Saturday for Boulder, Colo., where she will spend the summer months, Paul Burke will leave Monday tor Dubuque. Ia., where he will be permanently located. Mrs. A. H. Wesin has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to spend a couple of months. Ward Percival and Francis Wil liams of Lincoln will arrive in Oma- i ha Saturday to remain over the Fourth. Carter Lake Mrs. C. H. Thompson entertained 20 guests Thursday at a swimming party followed by a picnic supper. Mrs. I.. P. Heeney gave a bridge luncheon at her cottage Thursday. Three tables were placed for the game. Mrs. L. D. Haworth of Atlantic, la., who has been visitinj her daugh ter, Mrs. Ernest Hughes, left Thurs day for her home. Mrs. G. E. McConley and daugh- Uci, Jane, and Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Batchelder and daughter, Halcyon, of Sterling, Colo., are r-ucsts at the Robert O'Brien cottage. George Tiemey and daughter, Terra, who returned Thursday from an extended eastern trip, have opened their cottage, "The Roost," for the summer. Mrs. Hattie V. Haydcn entertained eiyht guests at dinner Wednesday at tho club house. Mrs. SA. Harris gave a luncheon Wednesday at the club for Mrs. Jane Hodge and daughter. Miss Ethelwyn. Eighty-five attended the luncheon and card party given by the Carter Lake Kensington club Wednesday at the club house. Prizes were won by Mesdames Caroline Pearson, H. E McHaffey, Y'm Meyers, Max Smith, Carl John son and Miss Mary Dickey. Problems That Perplex Answered By ' BEATRICE FAIRFAX An Indifferent Suitor. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bre: I am 20. There Is a young nan I like very myh. He makes niKaRements and constantly breaks them, and nevei writes an apology. In ease I call him up he always finds snme excuse which is quite impossible. When I am with this young man ho is attentive. When out to an affair he nearly always is with me in pieferenee to other girls. A HEADER. The younp man seems !o be in different and lazy. I'm. Kind he does not add to his other pleasant nieth ods of reciprocating your affections tho rudeness of hurting you by slight ing you in public. Don't you think it would be wise to decide that he iust doesn't count as a factor in your life? The Toholvti Imperial university of Japan, which has been the pio neer in the recognition that women are also human, has already turned out two girl bachelors of science, and official permission has been granted for the admission of female students to the two principal private colleges in Tokio. A Pica for Dignity. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Tie-e: I am private secretary in a 'arge office. The majority of the people have an idea that I am Inclined to bo a bit gay. I do not know why; maybe I am too friendly with the men. v I do not go out much, but my appearance makes people think I am just the opposite I am not consid ered good looking-. Do you think it I am a little more independent the people will have more respect for me? A CONSTANT READER. If you are dignified people, will respect you, and if you fail in this, they are likely to judge you accord ing to your own conduct and the things it suggests. Perhaps you dress too conspicuously. I'erhaps your manner' is an invitation and a challenge. Try to find ut where i you are at fault and try to alter your eon duet accordingly. Clubdom Music Department, O. W. C. Mrs. J. W. Arnoldi will give a tea for members of the music depart ment of the Omaha Woman's club Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mes dames Ward Shafer, Wayne Hal brook and J. r. Seymour will assist. Omaha Truth Center. Omaha Truth center wilt mett Friday, 8 p. m., in room 302 Patter son block. Seventeenth and Farnam streets.- Francis J. Gable of Lin coln, leader. Henry W. Lawton. Henry W. Lawton Auxiliary Ken sington club will meet Friday forj an all-day session with Mrs. Caro line Russell, 6107 South Nineteenth street. League of Women Voters. The Nebraska League of Women Voters is arranging to have Mrs. Simons of Evanston, III., come to this state at an early date to hold citizenship schools. She will work first in the Fourth or Fifth congres sional districts. Mrs. Simons is a graduate of the Chicago citizenship school. Nebraska is planning to raise a $6,000 budget to carry on the state work, $2,000 of which has already been pledged or contributed. From this amount $800 will be givtn to the national ork Lancaster, Dodge and Mmiek counties are organizing actively this week. Webster county t ready to organize at an early date. At1 KKT1SEMENT "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty. Miss Jessie Steere, daughter of j Asel Steere, jr., has returned from a four weeks' trip to Wheeling, W. i Va.. Pittsburgh. Clarksburg, W. Va., and Chicago. In Wheeling she at tended commencement exercises at Mount de Chantal college, of which she is a graduate, and made a speech at the reunion of her class. Miss SleUa G. Robinson left about If days ago on a motor trip to New ork C ity with friends. Thev -.topped in Chicago and Cleveland en route. Mis Robinson will not' return nmtil late in the fall. Mr. and Mr. Frank Selby and Mrs. Selby's brother, Joseph Norris, ' left Thursday morning for a motor trip to Kearney. Neb., where they will visit Mrs. Selby's sister. Mr. William Sehopp, and Mr. "Schopp. Mrs. visiting few davi F. L. Hurst of Denver is Mr. il. G. Andrews for a Mr. and Mr. W. Rovles and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hadley left Thurs day to spend two weeks at Lake Okoboji. i a a i - i i mm - THF. Knabe Ampico if A few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. Money back without question if HUNT'S S.lve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching skin diseases. Try 75 cent boi t our risk McConnell Drug: Co. Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug The onj; Piano Upright or Grand that REPRODUCES the playing of -pianists. Come in See and Hear This W onderful Instrument MICKEL'S The House of Pleasant Dealings READ FOR PROFIT, PATRONIZE FOR RESULTS-BEE WANT ADS. PHONE TYLER 1000 , . . MWMP"agiaKgBl ms suit tflfc M AS THE HOURS PASS THE COMING OF BABY DRAWS NEARER ARE YOU PREPARED? TT is natural to think of the expectant mother's influence upon the unborn babe. Her food, her habits, her hygiene, and even the condition of her mind, all have a partn determining the well-being or ill-being of her infant before birth. No one cart be in doubt that the months which pre cede birth are of vast importance for the future of tKe child. It is therefore necessary that the expectant mother prepare herself. Mother's Friend gives comfort to expectant mothers by softening and making elastic the muscles dur ing the anxious months before maternity. THREE GENERATIONS of mothers record the virtue of Mother's Friend for not only allaying distress in advance, but for assisting nature in assuring a speedy recovery for the mother. It renders the abdominal muscles pliant as they readily yield to nature's demand for expansion. As a result, the nerves should not be drawn upon with that peculiar wrenching strain. Mothers Friend Used externally At all Druggists Write for specici booklet on MOTHERHOOD and BABY, free Bradfieid Regulator Company, Dept. A-22, Atlanta, Ga. We Are Compelled to Move! WHY MULTIPLY WORDS " Hto.1o nrl-iAT- A -t-3 The Biggest Money-Saving nere iney nrc value-Giving sale of Pianos and Players EVER HELD IN OMAHA OR IN THE WEST Why Be Without a Player, When You Can Buy at Such Low Price and Easy Terms $ 800 Player Piano 3 YEARS TO PAY $535 3 YEARS TO PAY CD 17 17 BENCH, SCARF Xi-lJ-l ift WORTH ROLLS WONDERFUL TONE QUALITY BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN AN ORNAMENT AND SOURCE OF JOY IN YOUR HOME SEE THIS PLAYER COMPARE IT WITH OTHERS FOR WHICH MORE MONEY IS ASKED YOU WILL BE SATIS FIED THAT THIS INSTRUMENT IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN OMAHA. 3 YEARS to PAY PRICES QUOTED -ARE SAMPLES OF MANY BARGAINS WE HAVE TO OFFER Estey Piano $247 Dark oak case; fine bargain. Q King Piano, $245 Nearly new; fine tyle; mahogany cats. i IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU LIVE, YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE BARGAINS. MARK "THE INSTRUMENT YOU ARE INTERESTED IN WITH X AND MAIL AT ONCE TODAY. NAME ADDRESS Hazelton, $128 Mahogany case; fine tone and action. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Ebony case; good practice Piano. $175 SCHMOLLER & MUELLER phone DTAXTO Pf. phone DOUG. 1623 rlilMU V. DOUG. 1623 114, 116, 118 SOUTH 15TH STREET FRIDAY and SAJURDAY-We will feature MEN S SHOES in our reat Clearance Sale The object of this sensational sale is two-fold: FIRST To clear our stocks of all broken lines in both style and sizes to enable us to buy full and complete lines for next season. SECOND To make new customers for this house. We know that when you have bought and worn our shoes you will always be a loyal patron of this store. Women's and Children's Shoes are Included in this Big Price Smashing Event These shoes were unusual values before they were reduced. At the sale prices they are the wisest and most economical purchase of fered you. Buy all you wrll need for a long time to come. 1 i Oxfords-n r Oxfords-n Emmies Brown Russian Calf, regular $10 values $6.95 No. 4 Norway Calf Brogue, $13 and $15 values $9.95 Brown Russian Calf Blu chers, $12.50 values $8.75 Brown English Oxfords, Goodyear Welt, $10 values $6.95 Brown Russian Blucher Army Oxford, $8.50 values $5.95 Brown French Kid Ox ford, semi dress toe, $14 value $9.75 Brown Blucher Oxford, high, wide toe, Goodyear Welt, $11 value $7.70 Black Vici Blucher Ox ford, $13 value $8.95 Black Vici Blucher Ox ford, high, wide toe, $10 value $6.30 Men's Blucher Calf Skin Oxford, Goodyear Welt, high, wide toe, $10 value- $6.95 Many small sizes Men's Oxfords bought at pre war prices at $5.50 & $4 Men's Palm Beach English and Blucher Oxfords $3.95 Men's White Canvas Ox fords, wide and narrow toe, exceptional values $5.95 Discontinued line of Men's White Oxfords at $2.95 SHOES Wonderful Shoe Values Discontinued lines of men's shoes, in blacks and browns; kid leather or calf skins; .all styles and shapes at greatly re duced prices, in order to effect a quick clearance to make room for new lines coming in. W. S. STRYKER'S Douglas Shoe Store, Inc. 117 North 16th Street Opposite Postoffice 4 J i liTi i ii ' ' i ' 7& i gMJ.I 1 Ii-H