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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920. Society Hoffman-Thomas. The marriage of Miss Clara V. "nomas of Omaha and Walter S. Hoffman of St. Paul, Minn., took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Grace Methodist church, Rev. C. C. Wilson officiating. Miss Effie Rich attended the bride and Dwight L. Williams i served as best man. Catherine Green slit of Gothenburg, Neb,, was the ring bearer. 1 The wedding march was played by Miss Imogene Shick of Univer sity Place, and Mrs. Arthur Green slit of Gothenburg sang. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a veil of tulle and tarried a shower bouquet of bride's roars and swansonia. Miss ' Rich wore pink Georg ette and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the parsonage, after which Mr. Hoffman and his bride left . for an eastern trip. They will be at home in t. Paul, Minn., after October 1. . Among the . out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hoffman ;.nd daughter, Edna, of Harvard, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly and Mrs. W. M. Stebbins and sons, Irl and Virgil, and daughter, Ellen, of Goth enburg; Miss Florence Plumb of i'ork and Carl Schmidt of Univer sity Place, Neb. Women. Golf Officers. I Miss Daphne Peters was elected 'president of the Nebraska Women's State Golf association at the business luncheon of the organization held luesday at? the Held club. Uther officer for the cominc vear are: .Miss Louise round ot Lincoln, nrst vice president; Mrs. Blaine Young. Omaha, second vice oresident: Mrs. 7 1.. M. jonnson oi rremoni. inira vice president; Mrs. M. M. Levings, I'Ueasurer; Miss Mildred Morris, secretary. Kappa Sigma Dinner Dance. Fifty guests attended the Kapr. Sigma dinner dance given at the Council Bluffs Country club Tues day evening by Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs members. Fred Cotter, secretary, was in charge of the af fair. Garden flowers were used foi decorations at the dinner tables. Mrs. Ray Elliott and Mrs. Charles Matsou of Lincoln were honor guests. For Miss Geddes. Mrs. C. J. Bird entertained very informally at her home, Wednesday afternoon; for Miss Katherine Geddes of -f oledo. O., the guest of Mrs. J. U. Loomis. Miss Geddes returns home Thursday. ' Frances Nash a Briide 5? 7K . VJr "V t HOLDING A HUSBAND ' Adele Garrison's New 'Phase of Revelations of a Wife IN Km iiiimr saww&ll 1 Fort Crook Maj. and Mrs. A.. B. Kaempser, who recently arrived at Fort Crook, were honor guests at a buffet sup per, followed by a cabaret dance, at the Officers club ot tnat post, vvea nesday evening. Autumn flowers, lighted candles and ' XacMf e Ianters were used .T J . r n A 1 r t ance noor. adoui ou guests irom iwii aiirnnni. . n i v nnnK ' mill 7cu vv due, ii., aci vcu uuuu at a tiny booth. Col. and Mrs. B. D. Buck presided. Carter Lake Seventy-five reservations .were made for the sunset dinner at Carter Lake club Wedensday eve ning, and lw reservations have been made for the Concord club dinner Thursday evening. Among those who entertained at the dinner dance Tuesday evening were: F. L. Haas, who had eight guests; Dr. J. C. Ivensen, six; Miss Ruth Goene. six; W. T. Holzman, six; H. H. Jones, five; H. K. Moss, four; J. A. Johnson, four; E. A. Brown, four. Betty and Thomas Bacon enter tained 20 of their playmate at a wienie roast on the lake front, fol lowed by a watermelon feast at the Bacon cottage Tuesday evening. Mr. and - Mrs. Richard Bacon chaperoned the party. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Noble of Kansas City, Mo., announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, August 31, Mrs. Noble was formerly Miss Ruth Lindley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lindley of Omaha. Prepared with Mredufested Onfe iron -Easily Assimilated by the Blood Mrs. E. M. Watson, nee Frances Kaati. . A marriage of unusual interest to Omahans is that of Miss Frances Nash, daughter of Mrs. E. W. Nash, who on September 1 in Paris be came the bride of Lieut. Col. E. M. Watson of the United States army who is now stationed there in the diplomatic service. Word of the marriage was received Wednesday morning by Mrs. Nash. The bride, a taleTited pianist, has just recently returned to Paris from South America, where she toured the country giving a series of concerts. She is the sister of Mrs. L. F. Cro foot and Louis Nash. No announcement had been made of the approaching marriage, al though Mrs. Nash has known for the past week when it would take place. Colonel Watson and his bride will return to-the United States in No vember and Mrs. Nash will go east to meet them. Personal Miss Mary Fciler left Tuesday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Buck are visiting m Colorado. Miss Bess Heaton has returned from a visit to Lake Waubega, Wis. K. E. Zimmerman left Tuesday evening to spend a month in New York. A son was born Sundav to Dr. and Mrs. Frank Conlin at St. Cath erine hospital. Dr. M.'j. Ford and family Inve returned from a motor trip to Yel lowstone park. Mrs. Paul F. Skinner and daugh ter are spending several weeks in Colorado Springs. Misses Dorothy English and Mary Leslie will attend a Kappa Delta party in Lincoln Saturday evening. Miss Loreta Larsen returned Tuesday from Alberta, Canada, where she spent the month of Au gust. . Misses Leona Honey and Rosalie Honey are pending several davs at the Mansions hotel in Manitou, Colo. The Misses Maggie and Catherine McShane returned Sunday from California, where they spent a month. Too Fat? O Mt try to bcome (len der by drastic doeee of tarroid or aalta. Reduce wwgai ana waiecnaei alto aiai.aiawtaia.ttc.py the aafe, reliable Korein avatem. Tkaeaaelowon tbia picture (iveayouan ideabowaheiookedand ' fate. Br takma Kan( ed foljowlnteaay directions of Korein ayetem and raaaeaa from chimay features to graceful Jraportiona. Now ana ia aiile, attract, men llly alert and in better health. Wb mm ', Reliable aalUat aelf treatment. Become Sender and Stay So Many, both texes. report they have ta eawad 10 ea SO paaaaa. No starving; no exhausting axarctaea. Bteom tvuirttety tirnder and reatam- ao. Safe, pleasant method, endorsed by phpkaane. Legion of testimonial. $100 GUARANTEE or money refund. Buy Korein (pronounced jroreen) at amy WaW. Show fat friends this ADVERTISEMENT. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Uehlimr and daughter, Lucile. returned Mondav from Lake Okoboji, where they spent a month. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller are among the guests at the Cliff House in Manitou. Colo. Thev will return home this week. Alan Moritz has returned to Omaha to attend University of Ne braska College o Medicine. He is at the Phi Rho Sigma House. The condition of Mrs. Sarah Hol comb. who has been ill for several months, is not improved. She is with her daughter, Mrs. John N. Baldwin. ( Mr. and-Mrs. John Maltern are at Banff. Canada. They will later go to Vancouver. Seattle and Los An geles before they return to Omaha October 1. The Way Madge "Managed" Mother Graham. My mother-in-law had been too quick for me. I had no subterfuge ready for her this time, and as she drew out my low shoes from under the bed her keen eyes spied the twisted handkerchief crushed into the toe of one of them. "Margaret 1" she exclaimed in ac cents of lively horror. "You don't mean to tell me that you have tied up your money in a handkerchief and tucked it in the toe of a shoe under youY bedl Of all the crazy performances I ever heard of!" She was pulling at the handker chief as she spoke. Thankful, in deed, was I that I had tied it in much the same thrifty fashion as a small girl does the coins en trusted to her for an errand, more thankful still that she had inter preted its contents in the way she had. I spoke quickly, contritely: "I know, mother. It was a per fectly ridiculous thing to do. Just toss me mv portfolio and the hand kerchief, will you, please?" -The port folio is in my bag. Here's . the key." It is my methodical custom, one upon which Dicky never ceases to exercise his raillery, to keep my check books, bank books, house keeping money and important busi ness papers in a small leather port folio, the key of which and of my traveling bag I always keep upon my person, waking or sleeping. My mother-in-law, of course, knows of this custom. I hoped that getting the keys would distract her atten tion from the twisted handkerchief. But I ought to have known her bet ter. She took the keys I held out to her and put the handkerchief re luctantly into my outstretched hand. But she made no movement to get the portfolio, -instead she stood looking intently at the crushed little packet. In a Tight Place. "Of course, you're going to open that and count your money," she said didactically. "How do you know that it hasen't been stolen and paper or something substituted?" For a moment I was tempted to zratifv her melodramatic instincts by letting her discover the torn pieces of telegram instead ot tne money x had let her infer was tied in the handkerchief. But the certainty that Dicky would be the first to hear the tale, and know that I had secreted the pieces for which he was searching, effiectually, spoiled the' impulse. I took refuge guiltily in netulance. which I knew would offend her, but I felt that I had no other resource. "Oh, mother, how absurd! 1 said imnatientlv. "Of course I m not going to stop to do anything of the kind. The knots are just as L tied them myself last night when took the bills from my purse. I felt too weak to get the portfolio out and put them away. And nobody has been in the room since but Dicky. I'm perfectly sure he hasn't meddled with them. Please hand me my portfolio and let me get dressed'-? I shall go mad if I have to stay in this bed another minute." Mother Graham's Weakness. She turned away abruptly, every line of her offended back spelling hauteur, brought me the bag and put it on the bed beside me. "You will prefer to open this yourself," she said, loftily and I knew that I had precipitated one of her fits of mental martyrdom. But any regret or perturbation I might have felt was lost in the relief with which I deposited in my port folio the twisted handkerchief and turned the key upon it. As I put tiie portfolio in my traveling bag, locked that and returned the keys to the cord which I wear around my wrist at night in a hidden little pocket in the day time, I thought grimly that it would take more than "all the king's horses and all the king's men" to remove tkpse frag ments of telegram from their hiding place until I was alone. I had not the slightest idea what I meant to do with them when that opportunity should come. If I obeyed the instincts and training of all my life I should destroy them without looking at them again. But there had come to my mind a strong conviction that the ' message they carried concerned me far more closely than it did Dicky, who had inadvertently dropped it. I couldn't bank with certainty upon my being able to withstand the temptation to put the torn pieces together, and so find out for myself what their mys terious message was. "Is there anything more I can do for you?" My mother-in-law's voice, digni fied with martyrdom, broke into my thoughts. "You, no doubt, would get on bet ter without me," she said with a pathetic sniff. I knew she was near the teary stage, but I also knew how best to prevent it. "I can get along all right here," I jaid cheerily, "but if you'd only su perintend that breakfast tor me! You know nobody can bake pota toes as vou can." (Continued (Tomorrow.) .ommon dense THE CHILDREN'S STUDIES, By J. J. MUNDY. (Copyright, 1010. by International Feature Service, Inc.) What attitude do you take toward your children s study and work? Do you feel so sorry for them that they get all out of the notion of applying themselves and begin to pitv themselves instead? There is no Kettinsr around it the mother has a lot to do with the dis position for serious study, which should be 'cultivated at an early age. It takes a lot out of the mothers to do the general homekeeping and te responsible tor hddie and Mamie and how they stand in school or whether they take full advantage of tne opportunity they have lor ac complishments outside of school. But what is the use of behie a mother if you do not want to help the kiddies to get the spirit of study? And you should do a lot more than merely encourage. You should find out what the teachers are trying to put into the ADVERTISEMENT. rviUIHtR! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Fiars only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure vour child is having the best and most harmless physifc for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California." W. C. T. U. Convention. Douglas County Woman's Chris tian Temperance union will hold its annual county convention in the First Presbyterian church, Thirty fourth and Farnam streets, Thurs day. The morning session will con vene at 10:30 o'clock. Reports of county officers will be given, also reports of county superintendents and local presidents. , A feature oi the afternoon session, which opens at 1 :30; o'clock, will be the address on the 41 constitutional amendments by A. J. , Weaver of Falls City, Neb., president of the constitutional convention. Election of officers will follow, i The evening session will begin at 7:30. Mrs. Mary Harris Armour of Georgia will speak on "A New Civi lization." The public is cordially in vited to attend. French Club. , The French club will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock Thursday at Carter Lake club to discuss plans for the coming year. An election of officers will be held. Daughters of Civil War. Daughters of Civil War Veterans will meet Thursday. 2:30 p. m., at Memorial hall, court house.' Country Club. Entertaining at the golfers' lunch con at the Country club. Wednes day, were M. C. Peters, who had 30 guests, J. T. Stewart, 14, and John Rcdick. 6. ADVERTISEMENT. Miss Eleanor Seymour of Nor folk, who came to Omaha to attend the wedding of Miss Marian Tones Wednesday, As the guest of Miss Mary Leslie. Misses Edith and Marian Howe leave September 17 for Smith col lege. Massachusetts, where Miss Edith will be a senior aud Miss Mar ian a freshman. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell are among the Omaha visitors in Colo rado this summer. They are at the Broadmoor hotel in Colorado Springs at present. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard C. Cole and daughters, Helen and Gertrude, have returned from a trip which in cluded Yellowstone park, Estes park, Fort Logan, Denver and Colo lado Springs. FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symp toms and Remedy Told in This Letter. . Syracuse, N. Yw "When I com menced the Change of Life I was poorly, had no appetite and had fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and Liver Pills which I saw ad-, vertlsed in the' papers and in Tolir little books. I took about 12 bottles of your Vege table Compound and found it a won derful remedy. I commenced to pick ' up at once and my suffering was re lieved. I have told others about your medicine and know of some who have taken it I am glad to help others all I can." Mrs. R. E. Duong, 437 W. Lafayette Are., Syracuse, N. Y. While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman' exist ence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timelv use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moreover, this reliable remedy con tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medici nal extractives of the native roots and herbs which it contains. Covered Silver. Vegetable Dishes Distinctly pleasing additions to any dinner table are the covered vegetable dishes in silver. Impressive note in table decora tions are the bread and cake trays to correspond to the vege table servers. Covered Dishes, Dainty Trays, $12.00 to $5.00 to $25.00 $25.00 John Henrickson, Jeweler- 16th at Capitol m Appear At Your Best Instantly If von receive a sudden caller or an unexpected in vitaUon you can feel con fident of always appearing at vour best. In but a few moments It renders to your akin a wonderfully pure, soft comDlexlon that la - beyond comparison. 1 Money back without queatioo If HUNT'S Salve fall, in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINOWORM, TETTER or other itching akin diieaKa. Try a 75 cent box at our risk. Sherman A McConnall Drug Co. CiiticiiFa Soap Compleidons Are Healthy l&ana3aBaDD9CaBaB3faCSaBaaf ER-TABLETS-VR K1MM1TV mm Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. It is a mark of distinction to use imported Pompeian Olive Oil Far Vour Ezlr Ton mr aav a bald Mian They don't IK perfonxd lotions. tor tovthor mod bmmr oil, with otaor potent ingredients from tne flefdl, aaoore and foraits o( Nature. A reliable formula ia KOTALKO. Indiana' eUtir for faair and aealp. AatonUhinir ene ma in erereomlnc DANDh UFP, topping FALLING HAIR; and Inducing- NSW GROWTH In near eaaea when ail elae failed, InTeatireta. Uoo,wunty-rtfund fworaee. Vor men. woman, children. Keen this adTertiae- ment. show othera. Poaltively wonderfnl. KaraLKO at the dm atora; or uni in (eilver or ataapa) for proof box and guarantee, to Jolia Bail Britlaln. Stav. F. New York Bay The Readers of The Bee Have Faith in . Our Want Ads. Why? Because They ' Are Mutual Friends. Framed Pictures at About Half Price Next Saturday, at Union Outfitting Co. The Most Unique Showing of Pictures Ever Present ed at Such Prices in Omaha. A Special Purchase From Overloaded ' Manufacturer Makes This Possible. Those who like decorative sur roundings in their homes will welcome the inducements this big sale offers. Pictures are "poems without words" but they speak many volumes of pleasure in a home. . Among the assortment are quite some original designs. They are colored fac-similes, carbons, photogravures, etc. The best work of the foremost foreign and American artists are rep resented in this collection con sisting of a wide variety of sub jects to choose from. The subjects are all artistical ly framed in mahogany, walnut and gilded frames with glass front, many showing new ideas in mountings that give them spe cial individuality. This Special Purchase is fur ther evidence of the growing Buying Power of the Union Out fitting Co., located Out of the High Rent District. As always, you make your own terms. This wonderful boohwil be sent free toanu man upon re quest CUMBERLAND Cftt MICAl CO. 002 uerru BKcH.noSftvwe.Ttim Uai?'!.ML J,UJJl.!ii I'l'ine Lwyajq Pill ,-PayWhnCiiiiirBdl young minds get the teacher's point of view. You say it is too deep for you? Nonsense. If you want your chil dren to amount to something in the big old world, see that they do get up early and that they do some defi nite work by getting them to bed early, and the least you can do after that is to keep before them the thought that it is-wonderful to have the advantages of education that others cannot have. South American countries have sent out appeals for 500 nurses to establish nurses' training schools in their larger cities. v A. HOSPE CO. PIANOS TOTED AKT REPAIRED ill Wara Guaranteed huis twin. Wt Tel poM. 188. I O A mild tyatam of treatment that earea Pilea. Fietnlat anal aakei Rectal Disoaeee ia a abort time, without a aevera aura-leal aa eratioa. No Chloroform. Ether or other general aaeethetie ased A enre suaranteed in every eaae accepted for treatment, and no money ia to tr said aatii aand. Write for book oa Rectal Dieeaaea, with namea and teatimnniala -of mora tawa Mae prominent people who have been permanently cured. - DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium. Patera Truet Bid. (Baa Bids.) Omaha. Nab. 1 I 1 " ' Preparations for School 1 Include comfortable and proper apparel. We shall de vote Thursday, Friday and Saturday to arrangements to serve in outfitting girls for school. Particular displays and special price groups designed for both the stay-at-homes and the go-aways. Sweater Coats (Sizes 6 to 14) Of both Zephyr and Yarn in the newer styles snd weaves. Practically all colors, including Ameri can Beauty, Turquoise, Light and Dark Blues, etc. $5.75, $7.50, $9.75, $13.50 AUTUMN DRESSES Of Tricotine, Poire t, Serge snd Silks in the most "fetching" modes. Beads and embroidery lend a note of delightful newness. $34.50, $45.00, $59.50 sad Upwards AUTUMN SUITS Boxy, panel and ripple effects mark them as new. They come in Tncotlne, Silvertone, Velour de Laine, etc. $49.50, $59.50, $74.50 aid Upward AUTUMN HATS Beavers, Velvets, Felts, Velours and Duvetyne in rich shades and charming shapes and all so reasonably priced. Gingham Dresses (6 to 20 years) Of extra quality in beautiful plaids, checks and combinations, blues, browns, green, wistaria, pinks, maize, etc. Raduead to cloia eat prices $4.75, $7.75 and $10.75 Former Prices, $8.75 to $16.50. Peter Thompson and Other Serge Dresses cm. (Sizes 6 to 20) In charming models some plaited effects and with both black and white braidine. $15.00, 17.50, $23.50 Others Higher in Price. SARATOGA MIDDY DRESSES Come in both linen and satin finish Poplin; colors, White, Rose, Blues, etc. $10.50 to $19.50 SMOCKS In colored Crepes, ebroidered in contrasting yarns and silks. Reduced to $2.98 and $3.98 PAUL JONES MIDDIES The National Standard, carried in a wide range of Cloths, White, Navy, Qopen and combinations thereof. These may also be had in Wool, Serge and Flannel. CHILDREN'S AND JUNIOR LINGERIE Drawers (2 to 14 years) 29c, 39c, 59c to $1.50 Bloomers 59c to 79c Princess Slips 89c, $1.29 to $4.50 Gowns t 89c, $1.39, $1.69 to $1 00 GINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES (2 to 20 years) In attractive plaids and checks and combinations. Very special $2.49, $3.98, $4.98 Underwear in Fitting Sizes (for. 'All Ages) A fine cotton fall weight in low neck, no sleeves, Dutch and elbow sleeves and high' neck and long sleeves. Ideal for school wear. The go-aways will d0 OQ appreciate these at ' VewiaaJ A fine medium weight wool and cotton mixture in all three styles. Carrying insurance against the effects, of changing clinjate for those who go away to school. ?Q Specially priced for this sale PJlJf Children's Hose A special lot of broken sizes in White, Tan and Black, sold up to 65c QQ to close OUC Two very special numbers in Boys' School Hose, both wide and fine ribbed, at a pair 50c 'nd 59c Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose for the nd7Cp girls, at VJiJl lUt Children's and Junior Sections Introducing ( Autumn Footwear Women's Walking Boots and Brogue Oxfords, in Chocolate and Sepia shades, also black. These models speak distinction. They deserve the word "smart" They are In high and low shoes, have military heels. Correct for college. Priced now at $15.00. For three days they are offered at $12.45 pair Advance Sale of Blanket Bath and Lounging Robes for Women i The newest designs in soft colorings of tho: ; cozy, comfy garments that are warm and re laxing. Every miss should have one in her lug gage for school. Grouped at $7.99, $10.95, $12.95 and $14.75 Each Corduroy Robes in rose and copen grouped at $12.50, $16.95, $19.75 and $24.73 SI Use Your Credit Use Your, Credit 1417 DOUGLAS STREET at ; . Thursday We Offer 45 Dozen First Quality OVERALLS HALF PRICE . ' You men who wear Overalls here's without doubt the biggest buy in sev eral years: Heavy Blue Denim Over allsbib style, double stitched, fast -color at a ridiculous low price of only S3.50 Values Thursday $3.50 Values Thursday Don't hesitate don't wait buy two or .three pairs at this sensational low price such an opportunity for saving won't present itself for months to come. BE HERE THURSDAY EARLY
