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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1920)
ii,5- - l :. A. i V v. y ' V 1 I u&,, .' 7. i ; i ' 3 A f: - - ;:.'v Society; 'y:,;:.-' y Stalls rd-Kinney. Tht marriage of Miss: Helene Kinnevll dauft-htrr of Mm. Susan Kinney of Des Moines,' and William B. - Stallard . of ?maha took place " . .-Wednesday evening at the home of v '' the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. if : Fkjy. Stallard. Rev. Arthur Atack officiated, v . ' ,' . The sisters of the Britain. 'Mines .Eleanor and, Evelyn Stallard, were bridesmaids, and the flower girls were little Winifred Briggs and Betty , Cavan. Dorotny Jane Grif fiths of. Des Moines, a cousin of the " grpom, was ringy bearer. Robert Patton acted as Best man. '',' 1 Miss Lorraine-Wallace sang and , - Miss Mar jorie.Forgan played the . wedding march. , . - . The put-of-rown guests . included Mrs.; Kinney, mother of the bride, and 'Mrs.. Noll " Griffiths of Des Moines. ; : , The couple lias gone to California .-and will return to Omaha aboul Sep : tember 25 They will reside tem porarily at the btallard home. I" '-fdt Mist 'Scannell. - ". ' Many lovely affairs have been P.iven for Miss Marian Louise Scan- nell of Boston, Mass., who is visit ing her brother, E. B. Scannell, and Mrs."Scannelk Monday ' afternoon Mrs. Tohh Hiffainsv entertained "at a theater ' party, followed by tea at the Fortte ; ntlle, in honor of Miss Scannell. 1 Wednesday evening Miss Scan sifill ,Was i honor guest at a dinner "; given by Mr and Mrs. Miller Pren tice, and Mrs. Gr F. Lambert enter tained : at -luncheon for her on , "I hursday. Following the' luncheon Miss Irene Cotter entertained at tea at the Happy Hollow club in honor oi ims popular visitor. ' t EdMcDermott jrave an 7 Or pheum party for. 'Miss Scannell Thursday evening and . Mrs.E. . B.'l scannell wtll entertain at luncheon at the BktCkstone for her on Friday. . .Mis Scannell will leave for her home-Friday evening. ' ', ' '1 ;. ' For Visitors. Misses Hclfn and Caroline Cain rehtertaiiied informallyJt 'luqcheon at, their home ThufsdayVin honor of ' the Misses Gertrude Thompson and ! Marjorie Cooper of Lincoln, who ate their guests, Covers were also placed for Misses Katherine Rfey .rolds, Mildred, Johnson and Kath- .crine i orris. . . , A number 'of informal ' affairs arc , r planned fcr the weeK-end in their hftnot.i -y. - '-: Marriage Announced. ViMr.'and Ifrs. A. L. Pregler of this city announce the marriage of thfeir 'daughter, Pauline, and,- NK pernstem of y Missouri Valle) la., !vnich took place, in Lincoln Tues day Rabbi SingeciTofljciaW. Tlje iflitendants .at he ceremony' weV Miss Rea Graoig of Chicago, Miss Ahu Waxman of Eincolrf, Jess jack AVaxman of Ltncoin. rrrgier, protner oi ,ine onae, na r - For Mist Russell. -Miss Esther Cotter -entertained at ' & " Iwheon s at 4he Blackstone , hotel t ' JvTr'da. iif honor sf Miss Florence 3tstrt ,ilir?Uhi.S,-,,oaB : marriage 10 juitku MSer ill tak ke jplace September ''v A. basket of omlr toses formed the centerpiece and covers were also placed for Mesdames H. Rqbert Jobst, Edwin Banister, Edward 'Un- A deland and the . Misses Margaret AVflliani's,- -Eleanor McGilton and , lrenouer. " . 't - . - k X family reunion -was held recent ly'at.lhe home' of Mr. and Mrs. S . John ,H Kennedy, when the four !i4frs of - Mrs. Kenedy " were -vis-jtors hereincludinfir Mrs. Margaret Lamb of'Soone, la.; Mrs. Leib Mc ;Cain andfMrSv Julia Laird of Lin coln. " Mrs." ; Frank Pearson and daughter,-' Tressai of Salina,. Kan. Mrsi Pearson and v Mrs. Kennedy had not met for;, 1? years. Glubdorn Le. for, Women'. Service. ' The board ot the Omaha branch National "League for Women's Service-will meet Friday at 10:30 a. m., at the 'headquarters, St. Marys ave nue and Twenty-fourth street f Federated Mrs, : John Sla Resident of the . Club Notes. laker ' of Hastings, Nebraska Federa- iion of Women's clubs, will start Tuesday on a 10-day! itinerary through the Sixth district, according to' Mrs. :M."D. Cameron. Mrs. Slaker will; confer with club officers in Kavenna,. ' oroKen now, ' ionn Plktte, Shelton and, other neighbor- "mg towns in the district. . :Mrs. H. CSumney will speak on, the constitutional amendments Fri day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the 4ibme of Mrs. A. FI Munnell, . 2319 Sherman vavniue. i v Ray. Abbott will -talk on the ' amendments at the Merriam' hotel, Twenty-fifth and Dodge streets, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tjiese meetings are under-the aus pices of, the League of Women . Voters.' c . ' .. TheLeague 6f Women Voters will ?' hold-, an executive meeting J'u&day, morning at 10 o'clock at he horned of Ms. E. "W. mther, 320 Norths Fortieth street. Anyone; who , is -willing to offer her home for. one of the neighbor hood meetings of the league, or &nyonedesiring special speakers on invite t6 telephone Mrs. . C. T. - Hubbard,- local - chairman, at Har- 6314. ,. - . . ' Camplre Notes, Miss Gladys Goodman, 'business i League of Women Voters secretary of the i Omaha Carnpfire organization, who is visiting in the east with her parents, Mr. and Mas. Oscar Goodman plans to attend thV National fampfire convention, -which will be held in Neir York City the i last Week in Seoten-Aer. -, , ' iMiss .Mary Louise, Guy, executive! 1 about September A " f 'JThe -Carnpfire headquarters in the Patterson block, Seventeenth . and i-arnam streets, are now open and Mrs. CJ. Hubbard is in cl charge tor I '"""-a.ssSa-BMsaa.aaWB ssa sssss SWaasMBMBm A Visifor Miss Margaret McWilliams of Donr,a, Jex., arrived in Omaha Thursday morning to be the guest of Miss Ruby Haskett at the W.; I. Raper home foe. two weeks. Miss McWilliants formerly, resided in Omahif She will enter bet senior yearit Grinnell college. Ii.. this fall. A; number ot intormal anatrs are planned by her hostess in ffono'r of Miss McWilliams. ! , Personal Miss Mary from Denver. , Killian : has returned ;MissMyrI Fonda St. Edward. Neb- is visiting in A , V . who has been Md E. Rood. ill, is greatly improved. Miss LueUa Allen has returned from a trip to -New York. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3?x have re turned from a. trib to Iowa. , V. ' ' Mrsl Fred Hamilton liefr Thurs day evening for New York. ' ' J x -Miss Mabel orris left Thursday morning for Red Cloud, Neb. Edith Rnstin has'returned frofn Lincoln, where he spent tw-o weeks. Miss Izma-Tucker left Thursday for-Kansas City.; Slie will be gone two weeks.; t ' . Dr. C'J. Ddtvis returned Thursday from New York and Boston .where he spent twoVecks. - t MisjT" Martha Hellner' of Lincoln will speAd Friday' - in Omaha en route to KWlh Dakota. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Skogiu'nd re turned . Wednesday from a two weeks' motor trip .to Wisconsin. Mrs. Amds Tv. Meader Ua re- turnedifrom a trio to northern Min r.esota y hcre she, spent tyo weeks. Mr. arid Jtrs'. M. D. Cameron liave returned froiJ- Cake Okobojv where they spent the summer months "it their cottage, "Camcrola."' MrsVueorge fi. coghiatv ot aioux Civ. la..; arrived Wednesday tor a visit, with, herydaughter,: Mrs.- Miller ktrenuce. ana-iur. r-rciiicc.. i : r; Mrs. Edwih -F Thompson of Minpal " Wtlls, -Tex., who has been visitinir her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamilton, leaves r naay lor her feomfr. Bishops Ei.-V. ShayUa,' returned Thursday morning,, from a trip abroad. Mrs. Shayler and daughter, Miss Frnestine,, are remaining in Franco for the present . 7 Mr., and Mrs. William Archibald Smii -returned Wednesday nyrning from Colorado. Mrs. Smith "w ent to Estes nark three weeks ago. Mr. SmitlrHoined her later and together . t . , j c-: f iney yisnea m uiorauu oynngs anu Derive: Mr. and Mfs.T.,J. Dodd and dauKhter. Dorothy, ? have returned from an txtended trip .to the Pa cific coast. Tey were gone two months and spent the greater part of their time at Long Beach and La Jolla, Cal ,Hkppy Hollow Mrs. G. W. Noble entertained at luncheon at, Happy H6llow club Thursday jin honor of her hbuse guests, Mrs. 'G. H., Bicknell and daughter, Miss Helen; of New York. Covers were -placed for Mesdames C. C. Belden. A. W. Bowman, J. M. Aiken, W. T. "Negle, Morris Hussey and Will Noble; Misses Louise Bailey, Ruth Mills atfd Mar tha Noble."" J ' Mrs. C C Belden entertained at a dinner of 24 covers at Happy Hollow Thursday evening for these visitors.' The , guests included friends' of Mrs Bicknell, who for merly liveS here. Mrs. Willis To&l . entertained a foursome for luncheon, Mrs-C. R. Hamilton, had 14 guests at intermission. . ' Mrs. A. Gunther entertained at luncheon at Happy Hollow club club tThursday. Covers were placed tor "Mesdames A. G.v Edwards, Howard Smart, E. W. Gunther, B. A. McDermott, Phelan Shirley, Robert Shirley of Butte, Mont., and Miss MaryHahn and Mrs. M. ShiN ley and her house guests, Mrs, Maf tin Grady and daughter, Irene, of Ottumwa. Canada, " and Mrs. L. Phelau of Grand Island, Neb. ' Miss Helen Alleman entertained at a luncheon at Happy Hollow club Thursday. "Her guests were Mes dames Warren Breckenridge, Rich ard, Paters, Sidney Cordon, J.' T. Bertwell and Wilson Atkins; Misses -iDorothy Hippie, Helen Parrish, Izrtta Smith, Katherine Hastings and Martha Smalley. . - Junior League, v The Junior league realized ap proximately $500 from the fees col lected at the Vardon-Ray match at the Counry.Tlub Wednesday. It is estimated about 500 people witnessed the games. .. ' f ' . ? . "i . Card -Party. ' Avcard party will be given Friday eve renin g. at StjMichels church hall a Odgen. strejet,-for.the benefit of on 4 the parish, A Wi G. JJ. Ejects Officers And Plan s f or New Work Housing Conditions ' and Dress and ""Rooms of Working Girls Will Be Investigated. The new officerVoi the Women's Christian Temperance . unroii of Douglas county, elected yesterday afternoon at the annual meetine held in the First Pesbyterian church; are: ' ' i Mrs. Morton" D. Vieno, president; Mrst A. W. Miller, vice president; Mrs. Thomas E. Dunlop, recording secretary.; Mrs. p. Banner, recording secretary; Mrs. Anna ' Whitney, treasurer. Mrs. A. W. Miller, retiring presi dent, occupied the chair at the meet ings. Luncheon! "was served iitHthe church to 75 delegates from . eight Douglas county branches of the or ganization. The evening meeting was abandoned on account of the failure of Mrs. Mary Armour of Georgia to come to Omaha to de liver a temperance addresi s . Would Aid Sleuths. 1 A feature of the morning' session was a statement by "Mrs. H. G. Claggett, suggesting that members of the uion in, this county serve as; volunteer sleuths to aid the authori ties in ferreting out violations of the prohibitory laws. She explained that during the last 12 months the Oma ha police department made .several arrests on evidence ,'furtmlied by members of the Women's Christian Temperance union.- There was no formal action" on Mrs." Claggett's supeestion. .S "it was merely a fine scheme which I proposed to the meeting," said Mrs. Claggett, when questioned as to whether she had any details on the subject. She said there has been no regularly organized battalion, of women sleuths, but, she outlined the possibilities of such an organization. She also stated that there is need of continual vigilance in , suppressing violations of the liquor laws in Doug las county. Pass Resolutions. Elmer E. Thomas, executive sec retary of the Committee of 5,000, ad drejstd the women during the after noon, limiting his remarks to the pro posed amendments to the stat cp'c stitution, which will be submitted to the yjc.tir: September 21. Hs UrgPil that tin- women help defeat the amendment wich refers to iiouu ml fnr Omaha his contention be- hng that'hdme rule' is not a desidera tum in this city. x , One of the resolutions, adopted by the convention authorized appoint ment by the, president of a commit tee which shall investigate housing conditions in Omaha as they relate particularly to women and girls liv- ing awayvf rom. Iheir homes and auiretl to occudi rooms. -It was forecasted that Dr. Jennie Callfas will be chairman of , this committee, as her work in connection with the i I HOLDING 4 Adele Garrisons ' i? evel a t i on&,ofth Wift i How Dicky Broke a Record. "It is to 'be hoped I should know how to perform so simple a culin ary act as to bake potatoes," my mother-in-law said with her nose in the air. - But I knew, nevertheless, that she really was mollified by my sugges tion that she.uperintend the prepa ration of the breakfast, for which f Was so hungry.. She departed hur riedly,; and I was sure that longjbe fore she returned she would have, forgotten her rancor at my not petJ muting ner 10 examine ine contents of the twisted handkerchief. I sponged my body with cold wa ter and dressed slowly, for I found that I was far from possessing the strength I had thought As 1 took from my bag and suitcase a plaid "sport skirt", and pongee blouse, a fiarht sweater and thelow. service able oxfords and golf hose which I meant to use for tramping I wmsi cally thought that iow I was pre paring for the walk for which khad so longed I would like nothing so much as to go to bed again. - Dicky sauntered in as I was put ting the finishing touches to my hair. He had the air of having spent the preceding hour in indolent contem plation of the landscape, but looking shrewdly at him I saw that he had been engaged in something strenu ous. His face was flushed and his breathing was. a trifle hurried. And, though he tried Jo make his-voice nonchalant, he could not keepa trf-. umphant note out of it wheif he spoke. , Dicky's Small Triumph. V . , "Well, old dear, your - breakfast is on the broiler! The redoubtable Mandy assured me just now that 'the young missis brekfust would be ready in two shakes of a lamb's tail.' But I am afraid she meant a sheep of a studious and ruminative dispo sition, who would pause to compose a poem between shakes. But mother is on the1 job with bells on, so youv mav hone 'for the best " 1 This vas assuredjy my cue to be appropriately surprised and pleased and grateful. I knew thatNDicky ex pected it, and that it really was his due he had no doubianade a most J spectacular dash to secure the food" for which I had wished. But. though I forced my lips to pleased acknowledgment, my voice and face to grateful interest. I did not feel particularly enthusiastic over his somewhat theatrical performance. It would have been so easy for hiin to have done as his mother suggested, ask Major -Grantland to bring the purchase when he drove over as he had signified his intention of doing: And my resentment if my feeling was strong enough for such a word was increased by the irritated con tempt with which he had treated the mention of the officer's name oy my mother-iivlaw. ' ' Urged to Appear JUL But I do not think Dicky guessed the- feeling which lav oeneath the smile and sprightly query I gave himq .However did you manage it m so short a'-time?" I asked. "I thought there was no butcher in' the town "Your thinks are eminently .cVTt rect." he answereay"I got this steak in Aberdeen, -three, miles awa'f' - -' "t " . THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1920'.. . ' - V ' C'V V - r ' - - f' 1 MY, '';Wtily . t Mrs.M.U?Vieno Board of Public Welfare, it was ex plained; would, be valuable; Another resolution jeommended all employer iwftp are observing the child labor laws and those who are striying tp 'promote refined -dress among their workers.--NThe new president of the union ,was author izedty another rcsojjjion to appoint a committeeywhose duties it will be to maintain a close check on-all pa roled prisoners in this county and do follow-up work in all of these cases. Mrs. George Campbell le.d the afternoon devotional exercises and Rev. J. Kuykendall addressed the de legates briefly. '. Six Soldier Bodies VViil - v Arrive in Omaha Sunday The bodies of . the following Ne braska arid Iowa soldiers, who died from, natural causes during the re cent war will arrive in Omaha Sun day: , William Quisenberry, Company A, M. P. C, AldaNeb.; Ralph Miller, 168th infantry. Orient, la.; Harold Wilson, 110 Ambulance-- train, Ne braska City. Neb.; Frank B. Sloan, 398 Casualty company, ' Geneva, Ntb.; Joseph Oviatt, 331st infantry, Mondamin,.; Erie O. Sayer, 106th Aero squadron,- Waterbury, Neb. . , , . . I Silk Stockings Cttuse Shor.tag Lnln Sept. 2. Because1 of the voeue of silk stockings. business men in London cannot; get tele- re-4pnones installed. , (Th0 silk is used for insulating telephone wires, and the shortage consequent "upon wom en's hose demands paralyzing new telephone business. HUSBAND New Phase of - "How in the world' I Was still carefully incredulous, , "Taxi, my. child, taxi!" my hus band retorted. There s a chap down here that's 'got the world beaten for getting to a place and back again. Has a make of car that he's a fanatic about, and he and the car are like two souls with but a single thought. You'd think his car was human the way it responds to him, and the way he talks about it. -He has. a place near here in the wirtjeY and spring and a Home out on tne east end of Long Island; I've' seen him before, tut never happened to have do any work fur me. But me for-him I . "He's a careful driver, but, oh boy! Can he get every ounce of speed out oT a car? I'll say soh. I told him what I, panted, and telephoned the butcher Vhile he was getting his car out. I got ou,t in front of the 'shop while the oar was still moving and the butcher handed me the steak ,.,'." . - . - . - wane tne arvr was turning xnc car around.' So we didn't lose a minute." He- 'was so boyishly elated that my critical resentment vanished in a rush of tenderness. V "It -was perfectly i wonderful,' you extravagant boyf I said with my arm around his neck., "I shall enjoy it all the better for. its having come the way it did." . And enjoy it I .did .hugely when Mandy finally brought iy broiled to a turn, and accompanied y'the other things for which-Wiad asked. I had just finished and Mandy was clearing the tray when I hear the noise of arrivals outside, and in another min ute Leila Fairfax was ushered into the room by Dicky. ; She looked an dismay al-the tray and me. I "Whatever shall I do?" she ebc-, claimed in ludicrous but Teal conster nation. "Aunt Dora Paige is outside, nraoared to nurse a real invalid. You'll simply have to - get , in'.bed again. (Cdntinued Tomorrow.) ADVEBTISEMENT. EUGENIC MARRIAGES will insure to this country a hf alth icr.and more intelligent. 'family of the future," arid many a woman,: ob yfously unfit for marriage.Mias had Iter " health ' restored by thej timely use of Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vqetaj ble Conjpound, th,c most successful remedy or,femalei'ills the world has ever , known. - Enormous quantities of roots and herbs are usd annu allyj'inS making this goo4 old-fashioned remedy and no woman who suffers tfrom female illsshould lose hope until SneHias tried it. Advertisement. rrr-r An Aid to Wearing : ThU Season's "Fashions (Helps to Beauty) Here is a simple, unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs': With sorne powdered delatohe and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about i minutes rub oit, wash the. skin and every trace of hair has ' vanished. This is quite harmless, but to avoid disappointments be sure to get the dclatone in an original"" package - HOTEL MANAGER , 1EAVES OMAHA TO ENTER NEW FIRM R. Wiv Johnston, General Man ager of Nebraska Hotel Com pany, Will Leave City. - v- - ' R. W Johnston, general manager of the Nebraska Hotel company properties,'' which include the Hotel Fontenelle of Omaha has resigned. He will leave soon for Lansing, Mich., where he has become interest ed in a chemical manufacturing busi ness. , ' v Mr.vJohnston is a veteran liotel man. He took charge of the Hotel Lincoln in Lincoln, Neb.,Jn 1912, and since has been one of the fore most hotel"operators in the state. A farewell dinner was given him by the Omsrha Hotel Men's associa tion in the Hotel Paxton Wednesday nigt, when the association present ed hii with a silver pitcher. He was also given a dinner Wednesday noon in'Lincoln by E. F. Schaaf, president of the Nebraska Hotel company. . Mr. Johnston is a member of sev eral clubs here. He Wa president of tlfe North WesTern Hotel Men's association in 1910 fand 1911, and president of the Nebraska associa tion for two years. 1918 and 1919. His resignation will result in no change in the personnel of the Fon tenelle management or In the man agement of the ' Nebraska Hotel company. President Schaaf plans tp assume Mr. Johnston's duties. ' . " The first exclusive woman's college in . the United States was" Mount Holyoke," established.in, 1837. " ADVEttTISKMEXT. "Can'tsCuf Off My,U"; Says Railroad Engineer . . - - - - "I am railroad ensineer: about 20 rears aio my leg m ceriousy injured in an accident out West. Upon my refuting t(f allow the doctor to amputate It t -was told it would be impotnible to. heal tht wound. I have tried all. kinds ot salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on n ler. ou cannot hhasrina my astonishment when I found it was doing what over 100 things had failed to do. My leg- is now com Dlctely cured." Gus - Hauft, 799 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. - "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that," says Peterson- of Buffalo. "Not only do I guaran tee Peterson's Ointment for old seres and wounds, but for eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, chafina-. itchintr skin End blind, bleeding. ' or itching piles, and T put up a big bnr for 60 cents at all druggists, a price all can afford to pay and money back if not satisfied. Mail orders tilled by retcruon Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo, N, Y, Shert man (: McConnell Drug Co. will supply' you. , . '''.' ' CUTICURA HEALS ITCHY JJSTERS Ofj Children's Faces and Hands. Crdss and Fretful. ... : vLost Rest. " My children broke out with small, water-like blisters on their faces and hands. These blisters caused much discomfort by itching arid burning. The children were cross and fretful and lost sleep. '. - " I saw a Cuticurm Soap and Oint ment advertisement and sent fc? free sample. ' I noticed an improve ment and when I had used one full sized cake of Soap and one full-sized box of Ointment they were healed." (Signed) Mrs. J.J). Guthrie, Bedford, Indiana, 0ee. 2, 1919. f Cuticnra Soap, Ointment and Tal cum are all you need for all tonet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with JMntroent, dust with Talcum. tamliIwirrMkrmUn. Address: "CtUesnlifc- vibuvi ih, wy. u. I ill. . amm mm . enw an,, where. Soap 2ee. OintaeatSSaadiOe. TllewSc .uucsra jeea shaTae wnnout aiua. ADVERTISEMENT. "Guro Your Rupturo Liho Gurbd r.1ind" Old Sea Captain Cured Eli 0ir Buptura After Sectora 8aid v" - "Operate o? "JDeatL" ' Els Stated? and Roek Stat Frta, ' . Captain Collings' sailed tha seas for mans years; than ha sustained a-badl double rupture that aoon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after Apctor and truss after truss. No results'! Finally, he .was assured that be must either submit to a dansreroue and abhorrent operation or die. He dM mnueu insttaa. "Fellow Meat aael Women, Yea Deal Hare Te Be Cut Up, and You Don't Have , To Bo Tortured By Trasses.' Captain Collins made a study of himself, of his condition and at laat ho was rewarded by the finding- of tha tnethpd that so quickly made him a well, atront", vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the gam e method I It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person - in the world should have the Captain Colling book, telllne- all about how he cured himself. ana now anyone may ronow we same tssatment in their own home wltliouCi any troume. xne dook ana meaipine aro FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any -rupture sufferer wbo will 1)11 ont the below coupon. But send It rlsht awsy now before you put down this paper. ' 1 . i fRa rturnme book amo ItEMCbf OOUPOM. v Capt. VT. A. Oolilng-s (Inc.) v BoxlllB Watertown. N. Y. Please Send me your FBEK Rapture Remedr and- Dook; without any obli gation on my part whatever. N'ame Address ........ .'. t .... ettberi lie curea trt Iml k - - m sti .'.I r-ir. 11 udge "Rebukes Lawyer e For Demanding Jury Trials District Judge Troup yesterday re buked lawyers who demanded jury trials .for police court offenders who had appealed their cases to the. dis trict court. i Do You Three Questions a Day For the f Housewife. - ' - I. Whether green tinted oys ters are harmful? ' ' ) 2. How to tell when fa" is hot ' enough to fry croquettes, French fried potatoes and other fried 1 foods? 3. IJUw to shorten a raincoat? (These questions will be an swered this week by the House .wife.) . " ,' . Answers to Sunday Questions. 1. ' 1., Milkr is not a perfect food " for adultsT first because one would have to take from four to five quarts a day -to get enough nourishment, besides it is slightly lacking in sufficient fats for the adult. . . 2: For roasting or baking a leg of Iamb in the oven, allow A . Stetson Hats - Buy them'from Headquarters the .assortments in styles, sizes and ' K price make it well worth jpur - while. Come In and let one of our' v i Hat men show you how STETSON 'can improve your appearance. The New Fall STETS0NI AN 1 is a remarkable creation."' ' It gives . 1 that something in "distinction'" which is the ideal with every well dressed man. Lei us show it to you TODAY. . Two Store 508-10 South 16th street and 190S Farnam street. The Home of Phoenix Street Railway Linemen Wanted We have, jobs open for a number of linemen who would like to live in Denver, , These are not temporary jobs, but guaranteed : to be permanent ones for competent men. Good wagps; cost of living in Derpfer is lower than practically any other city in the country. ' . '!?.. APPLY x V THE DENVER TRAMWAY CO., 14th and Arapahoe Streets . Denver, Colo, V On August 1st a strike Was called on our property. On August 7th by vote of the union, the strike was declared off, but many of our former employes have'refused to return to work. - v , GoingAwyay? j. "It is an imposition on thi taxpay crs to ask to have the machinery of this court set in motion to try petty offenders by jury," said the judge. "I hope the legislature will change the law. If you have a good case you can get justice without all the machinery of a, jury trial." Know II I 10 minutes a pound if you like it underdone, and ,up to 16 min utes a pound if you like it done brown all the way through. 3. Sometimes wetting 'scorch marks and exposing 4o bright sun will remove them. Some times rubbing the marks well with a rawyonidn and then wash ing the'rn accomplishes the dc sired end. (Copyright, MrClur NewspipM v Syndicate.) - j Each o A these household prob lems has been worked out by the author, who has not only taken a course in scientific housewifery and dietetics at Columbia uni versity, and written and edited women's newspaper and maga zine features for years, but is a practical housekeeper as well - - t . . . -- Fr &en Hose for Men and Women 7 i v Let' the Omaha Printing Company supply your "lug-, gage neejfls. f Our bags arid suitcases are the most com fortab. yet they possess all ,the - qualities ofx dura- bil ity, roominess, and style. . - s- . ' . Omaha' Printin Company ; m (Q90(i)i AUDITORIUM, OCT. 12TH. You don't need to wait til 1 v sthe-tjreat tenor ets" here. !i N You can hearn bjr tlie Victrola now the same selections he will sin in concert. Then when you do go to the Caruso con cert, you'll be; fam iliar with the ; anas and enjoy them -ever so much morCe-dTuo Come in today aay time that suits you. MICKELS ' The House oi Pleasant Dealings 15th and Harney 4 Another Week '-, ''ti.9vr of Values Time changes many things, but time jjever stops -.fcbe Bo we.n-Co. from offering each' and every week values peopfe,. appreciate.. Look at this pric.ft listing for the week: One second carload f, 11"" -soii. Fruit Jars received Sat urday morning and go on gale Monday morning, continuing until sold. i" ; .; .- -Ti jf 1 -quart Mason FruiJ Jars, per dozen.; .. . OttC (1 doten to customer) v Boyd's Ziac Lined Jar Caps 1 8c per dozen C L 2 dozen OCf (2 dozen to custony Heavy Jar Rubbers, X dozen, only ...... ..ui)C ' (5 dosen to customer) V Post Txasties, 3 pkgs. 2 Acme Ice Cream " '; Freezers 2""' j ""'-v Freezes cream' in three min utee and Will be found sp handy for the making of the last-minute dessert. , fC Priced at ......... DOC Bowen Brooms Supply going f&sty OO .Get yours at once.. . ,OOC Aluminum Stew Kettles Six-quart di -Af? size . ; . .. erO Electric Irons . " Six-pound SfX QC irons .......... PaUeaO GOINb TO THE THEATER? , CONSULT THE ADVERTISING r COLUMNS OF THE BEE. " Thirteenth at Famam ft': f ' sasHo M iissa A ' V ' '4 - M - ' 0 ''I