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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1920)
! 1V", 'Jf ' '" " " . I ' i THE BEE:. OMAHA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 27, 1920. Society Blumenthal-Frank. The marriage of Hazel O. Frank, daughter of Judge Joseph Ober felder of Sidney, Neb., and Ralph Blumenthal, son of Mrs. F. Blumen triat of New York City, took place Thursday evening at Hotel Gotham, New York City. After a short trip the couple will return to New York, remaining until October, when they will sail for Paris. For Bride-to-Bc. Miss Margaret Williams will en tertain four tables of bridge at her home Tuesday afternoon of next week in "honor of Miss Florence Russell, whose marriage to Alfred Munger will take place Septem ber 18. Miss Eleanor McGiltnn is plan ning an affair for Miss Russell which will be given in .September. Mrs. A. E. Undeland, sister of Miss Russell, will be her only at tendant. To Reside in Los Angeles. Mrs. E. O. Hamilton and children, Ruth, Eleanor and Allison, are now it the Blackstone. Mr. Hamilton, who has been in Riverton, Wyo., ior the-last year, and the family will go thii fall to Los Angeles to make their home. Miss Ruth was grad- AnVERTISEMKNT. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys nancierine. 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. Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving. Soap Ctttfcnra&npstiftTeawffTioutinaff- KrwywIwwS. IYK0 Is Ml4 1 original " ". " P'" FUfuM all sukttituts. Heat Prostrations occur, most frequently with those in a run down, weakened condi tion ; who are nervously and physically exhaust ed. It will pay you to keep in trim these hot days by taking The Great General Tonic Sola By All RmliabU flrifll Sol Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City, Mo. For sals by Beaton Drug Company, ISth and Farnam St., and all retail drug-fists. ADVERTISEMENT. Peterson's Ointment Best for Eczema First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles. Ends Chafing Distress in Five Minutes "Live and let live is.my motto, says Peterson of Buffalo. "Druggists all over , America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT Tor SO cents a large box and I say to these druggiits, if anyone buys my ointment lor ny of the diseases or ailments for which t recommend it and are not benefited, give 'hem their money back. T not a safe full of thankful letters testifying to the mighty heeling power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running lores. cemar salt rheum, ulcer, sore nipples, broken breast, itching scalp, ehaf "sg and blind, itching and bleeding piles." John Scott, 28S Virginia Street. Buffalo, writes. "Peterson's Ointment is simply ironderfuL It cured me of eczema and also piles, and it did it so quicky that I P-as astonished." Mail orders filled by eterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo. N. Y. Sherman McConnell Drug Co. will supply you. A ADVERTISEMENT filred His RUPTURE I vat badly ruptured while lifting- a trunk several years ago. , Doctors said my only hop of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no food.- Finally I got sold of something that quickly and com pletely cured me. Years have P"fJ and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will rive full Information about how you may find a complete cur without operation, if you write to me. Euren M. Pollen, Car penter, 711 Mareellno Avenue. Manas quail, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are rup tured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. . Woman's Section of The uated last June from the Girls' Col legiate school there and will con tinue to study interior decorating. Eleanor will attend school in Los Angeles. Allison, who was a stu dent at a 'military academy in Chi cago last year, will probably return there. . . For Mrs. Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Bal drige entertained at dinner at their home Tuesday evening in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Titian Cof fey, of Los Angeles. Covers were also placed for Messrs. and Mes dames Herbert H. Wheeler, Luther Kountze. Osgood T. Eastman, Mrs. William Scars Poppleton and E. W. Dixon. For a Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holmes en tertained informally at dinner at their home Tuesday evening 'in honor of Miss Edna Flanagan of Franklin. Ind., who is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Cofer. For Mrs. Barrows. Mrs. Arthur Coad entertained in formally at a luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Willard Barrows of Los Angeles, who is the guest of Mrs. Harry Nicholson. Train School Mothers. Mrs. A. Prhaska and Mrs. Paul Rasmussen will entertain the mem bers of the Train School Mothers' rlub at the home of the former, 702 Dorcas street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Guild for Nurses. The Guild of St. Barnabas for Nurses will hold a social meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Leslie. 4931 Webster street. Graduate and student nurses are in vited. Birthday Party. A surprise birthday party was given Wednesday evening in honor of Harry Rimmerman at his home. The guests included Messrs. and Mesdames M. Cohn, M. Reslow, H. Ritsch, P. Grecnberg, C. Goodsteih, H. Burstein. I. Rimmerman, H. Gurspein, Misses Sarah Brookstein, Eva Cohn, Sarah Corcman, Rose Brookstein, Messrs. S. Goodstein, B. Cohn, A. Brookstein and D. Colin. Annual Press Club Contest Open to County The Omaha Woman's Press club's annual literary contest, heretofore for members only, has been opened this year to any resident of Omaha or Douglas county. Manuscripts will be submitted according to class, such as poetry, short story, etc. A cash prize will be given for the win ner in each class. December 1 is the closing date for submission of manuscripts. Anyone interested in entering this contest may obtain full details from Miss Rose Rosicky, chairman contest committee, 406 South Twelfth street, Omaha,' Neb. Personal Mrs. L; J. Traynor returned Tues day from a visit to Grand Island. A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Bir ger Kvenild, August 8, has been named Robert Lee. Mrs. Bertha Codington has re turned from a trip to Denver and other Colorado, points. Mrs. J. T. Kelley and son, Jack, have returned from Colorado Springs, where they visited Mrs. Kelley's mother, Mrs. Samuel Colt. Mrs. Harvey Jackson and Mrs. F. P. Gould have returned from a western trip. They stopped in Salt Lake City, Denver and Yellowstone park. Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant gave an Or pheum party Thursday afternoon for this visitor; and Mrs. W. Righter Wood will entertain at an afternoon bridge party in her honor Saturday. Miss Katherine McNulty of St. Louis, who is visiting Miss Rachel Metcalf, will return home Sunday. Both girls attended Washington uni versity and are members of Kappa Alpha Theta. - Dr. George McClure and Dr. R. J. Nutting, recently graduated from the Medical college. University of Michigan, were guests at the Phi Rho Sigma house in Omaha on Wed nesday. They are motoring to Berkeley, Cal. Happy Hollow Mrs. N. H. Tyson entertained the members of the Birthday club at Happy Hollow club Thursday. Cov ers were placed for Mesdames W. A. Wilcox, Roy A. Ralph, J. F. Wood, B. B. Combs, J. T. Pickard, E. A. Mason. M Armstrong, K. Parker and John W. Welch. Mrs. M. Shirley- entertained at a luncheon of nine covers in honor of Mrs. Martin Brady and daughter, Irene, of Ottawa. Canada, who will remain at the Shirley home - until about September 6. Mrs. Harry Kelly had 7 guests; Mrs. John W. Roberts, 5; Mrs. Brownlee. 5; Mrs. R.'L. Harris, 4. R. B. Weller made reservations for 25 at the children's matinee dance Thursday. Dr. Manning made reservations for 12. Country Club Louise Dinning will entertain 10 guests at dinner at the Country club Saturday evening. League of Women Voters Friday meetings of the League of Women Voters include an address by Mathew A. Hall at the Y. W. C A. cafeteria at 6 o'clock and a moon light meeting at Valley at 7:30 p. m. cn the Methoditt church lawn, Mrs. F. H. Whitmore and Rev. R. F. Farley in charge. D. C. Patterson of Omaha will speak on the consti tutional amendments. - Mrs. Cuth- bert Vincent will speak Saturday at the Scottish Rite luncheon at nappy Hollow sSldSJlBaw I ml If 1 1 By CORINNE LOWE. New York. (Special Correspond ence.) A dillar a collar, a present mode scholar, what makes you come so soon? We might ask this in the presence of many a late wrap and suit coat. For the collar does come "soon." That is to say, those high collars to which we are now so pas sionately addicted often begin away down on the shoulder, so that the accessory has the air of a bashful suitor, afraid to come near the ob ject of his attentions. We see here in this charming suit of white .faille silk embroidered in brown the effect of one of these high but distant col lars. Of course it all adds to the narrow shoulder illusion which present modes are intent upon pro ducing. Lincoln Is Asking A Question of Omaha "What ails the girls and women of Omaha? They are actually dis carding their' hair nets, at least so says one young woman who came down to Lincoln to spend the week end and boldly faced the breezes of an August evening in an open car, letting them play havoc with the strands of her alburn hair. "Probably the most blessed of all feminine accessories and beauty aids of the past year has , been the hair net. It is an institution in the life of every woman. Those tiny strands of hair woven into a cap shaped article had almost wound themselves around milady's heart from whose clasp she had no desire to stray. In days gone by when our grandmothers and mothers were wont to go about all morning with hair tightly done up in "curlers" preparatory for the one wonderful coiffeur of the afternoon after which they either went sedately calling on their next door neighbor with noth ing faster than the family horse and carriage to create much of a-breeze, there was no particular need for anything to keep their locks neatly in place. Besides, what' woman of those days would expose her skin to the elements without a hat for protection and often a heavy veil? "Today young things run blithely about in high-powered motors dar ing the sun and wind to bum them or play havoc with their coiffeur. For are they not secure? Starting out in the morning for business or school, golf, tennis or boating at the club, whichever they happen to be most interested in, they come home as fresh at the end of the day as at the beginning. In fact, most frivol ous young things would as soon think" of going without their food as their hair nets. Miss Omaha, what have you found to take its place?" Nebraska State Journal, August 22. A1IVERT19KMENT. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your material in a. poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dye. Easy directions in package. "FREEZONE" Lift; Off Corns 1 No Pain! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin gers. Truly! "Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone Jor a few cents, suf ficient to remove every1 hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Bee Problems That Perplex Answered By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Don't Bo Forward. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am much in love with my employ er's son, who occasionally comes to the office. Although he has never encouraged me, I feel that he has a little affection for me. There is another girl employed In the office to whom he shows no consideration at all, but he helps me with many things that make my work easier. Now, Miss Fairfax, how could I gain his friendship In the way I want to? Do his actions show that he cares a little? Would it bo for ward of me to invite him to a social gathering at my home? ANXIOUS. It wouldn't be advisable for you to make the first social advance. There are any number of friend ships which flourish In the environ- f mant of an office where people meet on common ground, but when they are transplanted to the social world two young people find them selves speaking different languages and trained to different customs. SIrce the young man In question is your employer's son, don't you see that It Is unwise from many angles to try to force the intimacy beyond its present agreeable fooling? Ik-Ins on the Square. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: About a month ago my chum and ! I were introduced to two younrc men who took us home, asking permis sion to call, Later the four of us vfcr(t riding. My girl friend and I are almost inseparable and very seldom go out without each other. One night my friend went out alon with the young man. who had called upon her. and thereafter took many outings alone- with him. She had an appointment one Saturday night, and at the last moment could not keep It. It was left to mo to tell him. and he asked me to go. On the way home he asked me if I would go out with him during the week unknown to my chum. I gavo no definite answer and am appealing to you to help me. Do you think it best to tell my friend about the whole matter? It may seem trivial, but it worries me ery much. WORRIED. The young man's asking you to go out with him was all right. What made it all wrong was the request that you sneak off without letting your friend know. But inasmuch as you didn't indignantly refuse a.t the time, you're just as guilty as he. He probably burst out with the idea on the spur of the moment. You took a while to think it over. Of course you must not go. Equally, of course, you ought to tell the boy what you think of him and of yourself as well for the disloyalty of which you've both been guilty in thinking of "put ting one over" on a friend. Since you have' not deceived your friend, except in thought, you have nothing to confess to her. You have a con fession to make to your own con science and I suggest you make it and also let the young man know you are not a sneak. ADVERT ISKM ENT. FRECKLES Now It the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spot. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as O t h i n e double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light er ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold un der guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Big DRUG AND TOILET GOODS Stock Reduction Sale now on at the five Sher man & McConnell Drug Stores. Last Day Saturday Men Here's Mighty Big News For You New of the Mightiest Sale of High Grade Clothing Ever Announced By the Beddeo Clothing Company. Cancel all dates for Saturday and plan to be here with the crowds early. We are going to sell out 150 of the finest suits in our stock at a price that is strik ingly low, just because they are one or two of a kind models, and what makes it all the more in teresting is the fact that these suits are all suitable for fall and winter service. Fine worsteds in every wanted size and color. Take a peek at our big ad in Friday evening's paper,. and you'll meet the value surprise of the season. These suits will he shown in our beautiful new windows. Why not step ffround this way for an advance sight of these wonderful values. Beddeo Clothing Co. 1417 Douglas St. HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife ' The Way Madge Planned to Have a Few Minutes Alone. That ancient adage concerning guilty consciences and cowards sud denly took on a vivid meaning as I saw Dicky fumbling in his overcoat pocket. I conceived a very whole some respect for the old Brahmin who first gave it written expression, for I was certainly an exemplifica tion of his words as I thought of the torn fragments of telegram which Dicky had inadvertently dropped upon the floor of the car drawing-room, and which I had picked up. That Dicky was search ing for them I strongly suspected. My suspicion was confirmed when he turned his face toward me and said with a manner which was too ostentatiously careless to deceive any but a most ingenious observer: "You didn't happen to see any thing of some torn yellow paper, did you, Madge?" . I parried the question with an other, for I had already prepared my answer, and -wished to give it an air of naturalness. "Like a torn telegram?" I queried. My husband looked at me quick ly, suspiciously. "Yes, it was a telegram," he said. "How did you know?" "Why I I 'saw you draw the pieces out with your handkerchief just be fore you left the drawing-room the last time." I replied, "and I thought they looked like the pieces of a telegram. Don't you suppose the porter swept them up? I saw him getting down on the floor and brushing up something after that, but I felt too ill to notice what it was." That this last statement was the exact truth made no difference in the uneasiness my guilty conscience gave me.. I cast an involuntary ap prehensive glance toward the floor, afraid that the shoe in which I had stuffed those torn fragments of telegram wrapped in a handkerchief, might be betraying its contents. But it remained safely hidden under the bed, and as I -saw Dicky's face clear at my words I knew that for the present at least the little secret wa5 safe "That's probablv yhat happened," Dicky said with an air of relief, then evidently realizing that he ought to make some excuse for keeping the torn fragments and inquiring about them, he said hurriedly: A Plausible Excuse. "I wish I hadn't dropped them, at that. They were pieces-of a wire from Swanson, and I tore it up be fore I had fairly read it. Now I am not sure of what he wanrs. But CONANT HOTEL BUILDING SIXTEENTH STREET Two vet Model, trimmed with Ostrich .... $7.50 Toned Lyons Vel- Mm.m8? - . For Friday's Selling New Fall Hats of Panne Velvet, Lyons Velvet Duvetyn and Felt Specially Featured at The Colors Black Navy Henna Chow Copen Deer Brown Taupe Off the Face Models Floppy Brim Large Hats Small Round Tartans Roll Brim Small Hats Sailors, and many others . These hats have just arrived and are totally different from the usual type of hats usually sell ing at this price They include a wonderful se lection of types particularly adapted for Misses and Small Women. The trimmings are Metal " and Silk Embroideries, Ostrich and Novelty Feather Effects, Silver Ribbons, Beads, Fancy Pins and Tassels. MILLINERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR I can write him again or verify the telegram when I get to an office." Swanson is one of the art editors who give Dicky such big commis sions. I wondered if perhaps I had been making a mountain out of a molehill, and if the telegram were in reality what Dicky said it was. But myi Intuition, strengthened bv the remembrance of Dicky's wor ried face as he questioned me, made me certain that the wire was no me.-.sage from an art editor, but, in stead, one which affected me very closely. I longed for the moment to come when 1 should have leisure to fit those torn pieces together. The qualms of conscience I had experi enced over thus, secreting them, had been banished by my conviction that Di:ky was trying to deceive me concerning the true contents of the telegram. I vas sure that somc thii g which closely concerned me was going on, and that it behooved me to find out if possible what it was. But as long as I remained an en forced invalid under the watchful rare of my mother-in-law, my chances for fitting together the frag ments were decidedly small. I couldn't even lock my door. I re solved to cut that Gordian knot at once. Madge's Plea. "Do you know, I think your idea about hav.ng a physician see me is good," I lemarked carelessly. "I don't need one, but I will if I can't get out into the air, and nothing save a physician's dictum will affect your mother. So please send one up as soon as possible this morning, won't you? I don't want to wait until this afternoon before at least sitting up." "Sure thing!" Dicky agreed. "I'll rush the best to be had up here pronto after breakfast. By the way, where do we eat, and when do we eat? You and mother were plan ning to do the cooking, weren't you? I thought that was a fool arrange ment when yon made it. Don't you think I'd hotter look.' tip a maid of some kind?" "You look up a maidl" flis mother's voice sounded caustically behind him. 'I'd like to see the article you'd bring home. I knew it would urn out this way when you planned to let Katie go away for a vacation at this time of all others. We really need the ape down here. But nobody ever listens to me!" (Continued tomorrow.) What's What By HELEN DECIE When introducing a man to a wo man the usual form is, "Miss Cad wallader, may I present my friend, Mr. Neville?" It goes without saying that a man does not introduce casual ac quaintances to any woman, unless he has obtained advanced permission. It is the woman's right to decide whom she wishes to know. It may be taken for granted that she will be glad to meet the intimate friends of her friends, as in the introduct ion, where a more cordial greeting hakes the place of the customary bow of acknowledgment. I here is much congenial philosophy in the old Gaelic saying, "I like the people I like to like the people I like." Forty-nine women's civic organi zations in Poland, having a member ship of more than 100,000, have been merged into a Women's National Service society and offered their services to the American Red Cross. VOGUE -THE AUTUMN FABRICS and PATTERNS NUMBER V Vocus Conde Nut, Publisher . . Edna Woolmi Chase, Editor OIN oAJLEj Hey worth Campbell, Art' Director NOW! AT ATT, NEWS STANDS BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! O. D. Wool Blankets, renovated, QQ New O. D. Wool .Btla?k?u:..$&75 Commercial Army to '!t.s.. $5.98 U. S. Regulation Army Tents Genuine 12-ounce Canvas Tents ; khaki or white pyramid shape; siz 16x16 ft.; 11 ft. hicl in center; cost th V. S. governmen upward of $110 Our orice, while they last, each $47.50 only . . . T New Ridge Tents Size 9x9, inade of 12-ounce duck. Complete 37 SO with poles special ........ P Hip Boots Solid Rubber Hip Boots; used for ditch work, or out ings. These are ex tra heavy and will withstand water at all times. A snap 8pricehe....$5.49 ' Shirts U. S. Wool renovated Shirts, in excellent condition; these Shirts are just the thing for mail men, street car men, drivers and all others doing outside work. JC 2 FOR PO Brand new O. D. Wool Shirts at... O. D. Khaki Shirts; new $5.98 $1.79 VESTS Leather lined, leath er sleeves, durable moleskin back, spe cial, at $9.49 $10.50 ARMY JERKINS Genuine leather back, O. D. Blanket lined, $7.87 Corduroy backed leather lined avia- vests $13.50 Barb Wire Extra heavy 4-point Barb Wire; barbs 3 inches apart A real snap at tiJO Q7 per spool V0 Paints Guaranteed side white, per gallon. a;; colors , . , Red Barn .... Just received shipment of Army Corned Beef, Corned Beef Hash and Bacon. OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS. We ship goods exactly as advertised; write plainly; send money order or draft with order. No C. O. D. shipments made, reor dered by parcel post, include postage. We assure you prompt and satisfactory shipments. Make money order or draft payable to Nebraska Army & flavy Salvage Co. 1619 Howard Su OMAHA, Open Saturday Evening. Interesting Grows the Big Harvest Sale at Bowen s While Harvesting the Big Values Harvest Thtse Values, Too. Grape Nuts a most delicious breakfast food to serve, 2 packages suOC Bon Ami A kitchen 1'ollsh that will make things f j shine, 2 packages JLOC Haskint' Cocoa Hard water Caitjlo Soap Superior for the bath, delightful as a shampoo, perfect for all toilet j uses, bar, only OC Kellogg'a Toasted Corn Flakes, njj 3 packages muC (3 packages to customer.) Bowen'a Sweep-Well Brooms Painted handle, well made and bound, perfectly balanced. Har vest Sale Price, "oo only JOC Two-quart Ice Cream Freezers Handy to make frozen Ices and deserts. r only UdC 16th and Howard. DATED SEPT. 1st This scalloped scarf of kolinsky ha a collar of royal ermine and is' lined with brown crepe de Chine, set at intervals in little crosswise frills. The large bag muff is of plain kolinsky. And you'll find them, along with other coats and cape manteaux in the fashionable furs, new Rodier fabrics, the flowing cuffs and long bodices of trie newest modes, the frocks for daylight and candle light from Jenny, Lanvin, Dctuillet and others in this September first issue of Vogue, WOOL PLAID BLANKETS Genuine all wool plaid double blank ets. These are brand new, and arc extra heavy. We suggest, buy now while we have them in stock. Worth at least $12. An excel 1 e n t value r e -duced Q 7.C to . . SHOES Army Russet M u n son last t"$8.98 U.. S. Army Goodyear Welt Shoes, tc oe pair. . Army Officers' $9.75 Marine hobnail shoe.. $6.93 12-inch Munson last leather boots, very special , high top $8.75 BREECHES AND BLOUSES U. S. Khaki laced Breeches, renovated, in perfect condition, special QQ- for O. D. Wool Army Breeches for $2.49 O. D. Khaki Breeches, brand new, worth $4.E0i Our price, per tfjO Bf pair, only..P'w Refrular army pup tents; can be used for Boy Scout pur poses, or any shelter purpose. Sine 7V4x 64 feet by 3 feet high at New . $4.75 .$7.50 MACKINAWS O. D. Officers' wool mackinaws, belted, special $15.95 O. D. mackinaws, lightweight, pinch back, spe- jQ "? cial only V O Roofing Paper 2-ply sanded, both sides; 2 sqs. (216 sq. ft.) to the roll. Price per roll . . $4.75 Paints Out- $3.50 $3.25 $1.95 NEBRASKA 1619 Howard St. Send for Complete Price List. "Pup" Tents 1W