Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 26. 1920. 3 iS 7 3'. I .1. r , Personal- ' Mr. and Mrs. William E. Martin are home irom an extended western trip. ( ( Miss Freida Haas left Friday to v.mv. uci .cnior year at smith coh , lcge. Miss Carolyn Miller left Saturday. ,u "'""i a., to auena lowa state collegey Miss Mary Munchoff, who is jn ,evL York City- wil1 return the first of,October. , MrsMtyiilin McMillan ha gone to - uoston ana vther eastern points to pend a month. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Painter have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Cole I Massure of Kedfield, la. Mr. and Mrs. pdward Aycrigg have moved into their new home at 4813, Davenport. street , ; Jasper Hall leaves Monday xeve . ning for New Haven, Conn., where he will enter Ya!e college. James Connel leaves Sunday for New Haven, where he will enter his junior year at Yale college. Mrs. S. V.- Chase has arrived to he the guest of her daughter, Mss. s R. B. Howell and Mr. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, who1 have snent the oast -venr in Hollywood, Cal., are expected home October. Miss Claudia Gaylord of Kansas C:ty, who was the Ak-Sar-Ben guest s Miss Erqa Reed, left Saturday for her home, y Sidney Cullingham, son of Mrs. R. B. Howell returned last week to resume his studies at Lafayette col lege, Easton, Pa. v Miss Josephine Schurman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. regau, leaves Monday to enter Bryn Mawr in Pennsylvania. Mrs. T. J. Hanighen, who lias spent the summer at -Buffalo Crefck, Wyo., will not return before Che middle of October. - To Attend Eastern School With autumn days the girls of the school set take their departure for schools in many localities. One of those who will return to an eastern school this year is Miss Mane Ne ville, daeughter of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerVj. Neville: She will leave October 4 to enter her "senior year at Ogontz school, near Philadelphia. Miss Neville will return to Omaha to spend the Christmas holidays and again following her graduation in Jwje. ." hi w - i -i m ! -Mi J '? Mi w MARIE. HCVlUt Luncheon by D. A. R.- mnmvmmniw. r --- Earl Gannett, who recently sold his home, has taken an apartment at the Potter, and will take posses sion of it on October 1. . C. E. Fuller has purchased the7 home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page, who expert to spend a great deal ot their time in traveling. Water as a Beautifier Water is lhe world s greatest beautifier. It is the world's greatest health giver. . ' "Water, internally, externally.Tind eternally" is the best-, health and beauty motto there is. . Most oeoole feel perfectly a quainted with the preachings of the external use of water. Not so many, however, are jfamiliar with its internal need. Medical Man's Opinion. "The life processes produce P0' sons as by-products. Were it not for the liver, which destroys many poisons, and the kidneys, bowels and skin, which eliminate poisons, we would speedily die. In fact, as it is. we almost always die of poisons! The only real exception is when we Mrs. Arthur Trucx of Okmulgee, are killed by physical violence. When Okl., arrived Wednesday for a" visit of several weeks with her parents, ( r. and Mrs. W. M. Davis; ., Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Fricke of Los Angeles, formerly of Omaha, an nounce the birth of a daughter on Thursday, September 23. . V Darwin Tames Bone, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bone returned Tuesday to . Johns Military ca.demy at "Defafield, Wis.. Miss Katherine Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baxter, has cone to Natick. Mass., where she Will attend Walnut Hill school. Mrs. Etta Turner of Fretrirmt. Neb., rtnd Robert Miller of New York "City are guests at the home i Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard. ! Mrs. John F. Coad, jr., has re turned from San Francisco where she spent the summer ahd was ac companied by Mrs. Edward Roleson. C. T. Kountze and daughter, Eli , nor, returned Friday from the east. ""Mrs. Kountze will remain in the east ' until after Denman Kountze enters Yale. - . , ' v Mr. and Mrs. John "Kennedy of Fort Worth, Tex., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ken nedy here, left Saturday for their home. Richard Koch, Allison Hamilton and Gordon Smith leave next week for Lake Geneva. Wi3., where they will enter Northwestern -Military academy. Floyd Paynter, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. W. S. Paynter, has returned from a six weeks' California trip. He leaves this week for Belong col lege, Wisconsin. . lrs. EdgV Scott-returned Tues- day from Ogunojit, Me,., where she ' spent the slimmer. Mr. Scott and sister, Miss Laura Scott, returned home last week. - i , Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Karnes of Kansas City nave gone to .California to make their future home. Mrs. Kane's"was fo'merly, Miss Jess Dickinson of thi city. W. A. Templeton of Des Moines, N. M., has returned to Umaha tor a visit after an absence 0M8 years and is at the home of his parents. Mr anH fr. W. fi. Temoleton. f' Miss Dorothy Darlow has re turned from the east, having spent the past year with her uncle, Mr. Qutzon Borglum and Mrs. Boihglum at Stamford. Conn., and at Miss Capen's school jn Northampton Mass. ' . terms kill us it is chiefly by the poi sons which jhey generate. Poison, therefore, is the main factor in caus ing old agr and death not directly due to injury." N . The foregoing paragraph is the ex pression of a medical mart. It will be seen anonce how important it is to... eliminate as thoroughly and promptly as possible such poisons as are unavoidably introduced into the body. The kidneys are the chief organs for this elimination work, and water is the chief agent for the elimination Nothing Takes Place of Water. Everv oortion of your body, even the bones, to be kept in health re quire a constant 'supply of fresh water. Coffee, soda water, tea, or ether drinks do not take the place of pure water. The blood needs a con tinuous supply of water, and if it does not get its required quota otherwise, it will absorb water from the colon, or other tissues, thereby receiving poisons as well, leaving the bowels dry and constipated. 1 The bowels must De empuea every"" day. Three-quarters of the complexion ills, the dulled eyes, the lusterless hair, and poor digestion are due to neglect in this regard. ,Bad breath, odorous skin are other disagreeable results of too little water consumed. ' YouTiave to drink enough water, thetefore, to keep your organs flushed and clear of accumulated "ma terial. . ' Invaluable in Reducing. No, drinking water will not make you fat. On the contrary, it is in valuahle in reducing, because it carries fiff the tissue that is broken down by diet and exercise.1" 1 But it piours before going out your skin Mnquestionably will keep the bowels clean, give, a good flow to the blood, and tone up the whole system. If. you have been one of those without taste for wtter, while other wise living under hygienic condi tions, you mav find, as many others similarly negligent, a remarkable" increase in health and energy by at tending.systematicojly to this simple but important need. , Seven Glasses Daily. " How much should you drink? One glass every morning before breakfast, one at euch meal, and one in the forenoon and one in the after-, noon and before retiring is a good rule. It is a silly, ungrounded old ale about water drinking at meals being harmful. Ii is not. Jnless you use it to wash down chunks of food without chewing. Of course, if -you dp that, it is harmful. Rj you know food railroaded into tTie stomath that way is going to cause you frouble, atf3 you have too good sense to be found guilty. When the stomach -is empty be tween meals is ths most beneficial time to take the water cure for con stipation. Of tourse, -one may overdo as wellias underdo in this prohibition drinking. Some faddists have advocated 10 to -16 glasses daily, but that overworks' the kid neys and" overburdens stomach and heart. . . Helps the Skin. Another imrortant reason for water drinking is ihatyou know at certain times srirls will have more cr less of an odor from their skins and breath. . It is 'noticeable in hose- with the most cleanly habits Perfume wilp only make matters worse. 1 hese odors are due to acids and chemical-matters which, exist in the natural secretions of the body the perspiration, beath, and other secretions. Jow, tne less water :n vhe system the more these odors will Je detected. "It is the lack of plenty of water that causes the skin to give forth odors," says Dr. William . Lee Howard, "If you have exercised to the point of profuse perspiration and have not drunk plenty of water, no amount of bathing will prevent an odor coming from the skin. If you are going out to a dance or any place where you will be in a warm room you will not be able to dis guise the chemical odors --coming from the skin. But if you have filled your system with water two or three 1 1 1 Beginning tomorrow and contin uing every day throughout the week the D. A. R. will serve lunches to the general public from 11:30 to 2:30 in the Eagle hall. Council Bluffs. As the time approaches and, more and more, intrest -is being shown,' the committees in charge feel confident that suc cess is assured) Large and small tables, to accommodate 200 people have been arranged, and many indi viduals, as well as groups of people, are looking forward to the savory lunches which have been promised them. Council Bluffs boasts of near ly 100 members in this organization and to .prove that they excel in the culinary art these prominent society folk will prepare many of the dainty dishes themselves, and each day will serve a different menu. Some time ago 100 Rotarians asked to have places reserved for them Fri day, and nearly that many members of the newly organized Kiwanis club will lunch together on Tuesday. The Saturday Noon club will have a table f Of-their weekly luncheon and the Realtors will patronize the D.. R. The private . room in connection with the main dining room is sure toT)e a popular place if the number of reservations which have been made is any evidwice. Mesdames Reed Flickenger, Fred Baumeister kand George Wickharu, with several able assistants, will bein charge of the six tables there and a number of parties have already been planned. Following is a list of some of the hostesses: Monday, Mrs. E. A. Wickham ' will have eight guests, Tuesday Mrs. Frank Wright 12 and Mrs. Clarence Empkie 20. Follow ing the luncheon Mrs. Empkie's guests willgo to her home to play bridge. Wedneseday Mrs. Angeline Brinsmaid 10. , On Thursday. Mrs. Fred Baumeister will have 10 guests and Mrs. C. G. Saunders eight. A number ofother will entertain but have notas yet given the ladies in charge the number for whom they wish reservations made. An Oregon-Visitor "A ! Miss Hazel Antle of Medford, Ore., is the guest of Miss Dorothy Thome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F..W. Thorne at the Colbert Apart ments. She arrived a week ago and will remain for several weeks. Miss Antl is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Htr friendship with Miss Thorne biian in Med ford, Ore., where the girls were schoolmates. 'X , Beautify tte Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM tie UoequIeJ Bwrtifin tlmej and EnderfJ By Tfioatandi Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Ex- trema cases 20 din. Rids pores ani tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, toft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't t, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. ' NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pari. Turn - Sold by Brandeit Store . and Other Toilet Counter!. Practical Lamp 1 A vry practical reading lamp can be purchased madj,of wrought iron with a parchmenf or glazed linen shade. Its, practicalness does not detach from its attractiveness. Mr feastman Leaves. Mrs. Osgood Eastman, accompan ied by Miss Dorothy Norton- leaves Sunday for Chicaiowhere they will be joined by Miss Margaret .East man, who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. William Ruxton and Mr. Ruxton, and leove directly for Hol idayshurg. Pa., where Miss Eastman and Miss Norton will enter Highland Hall. Mrs. Eastman will be joined' in Holidaysburg by Mrs. Charles T. Kountze and daughter, Miss El inor, and they will motor to Indian annlis to attend the weddinor of Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, daughter Not to depart to quickly from th of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith N'chol-J norai wreath that hat crowned our son, to Benjamin ClaypBole, whteh takes -place October 9. Mrs. East man will-visit 'her daughter, Mrs Ruxton, in Chicago before returning home. To Save Fingers When a cooking vessel without I stove, prevent burning fingers by using an ordinary .clothes pin as handle. ' . Flowers of Feathers . loveliest summer hats, the feather trimming of fall is , developed in sprays of flat blossoms. , . '' Miss"Alice E. .Wilson of Ottawa. Can., the first woman sent out by the geological department of . the Canadian government, is making a 200-mile trip -.down the shores of any handle must be removed from I Lake Winnipeg by row boat to col lect fossHs. Graduate Northwest University Chicago i Office Hourst 8:30 to 6 P. M. Sunday Until XT P. M. ll J Come in Frowning Go Out Smiling PExtract Teeth Without Pain Don't be negligent and let those old roots and decayed teeth remain in your month. They may be the cause of your poor health, which is often the case. Poor teeth will ruin your halth and per sonal appearance. N Increase Your Efficiency by coming to my office for a thorough examination. If you need work I will tell you so and do it assuring" the highest satisfaction; if you do not need work done it will cost you nothing. I specialize on nervous people and those every appliance and convenience forNal doiner painless work, and, when I say painless, I mean exactly what I say. All my work is done by me personally and when a patient leaves my office every detail must be. satisfactory. I take pride iff' saying that my dental work St sura please and ANY WORK LEAVING THIS OFFICE IS OPEN TO INSPECTION BY ANY STATE CENTAL BOARD. DR. W. F. CROOK 206 Neville Block Entrance) 16th and Harney Sts. For Appointments Phone lyler 5117. me I aS I aF- ' III y. w. g. a: Mrs. Arthur Pinto has returned from Florence. Wis., where she spent the sumfcier with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bv Fisher. Her fis'er, Mrs. H. J. Payne, of Detroit, Mich., arived Tuesday to be her gii'st for some time. 1 V , i Richard Wagner Jeft iday for Dartmouth "college to enter the freshman year. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kay C Wagner, accom , panied him. They will spertd sev- 1 eral weeks. pn a tour of eastern , ' cities and pleasure resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and family and Mrs. Charles Shiverick, who' have been spending the sum- mer at Miramar, Santa Barbara, 7 - Cal., arrived home Tuesday. Floyd " -Smith, jr., left Thursday for' Cor-v-jell, where he enters the civil engi neering college.- t Mrs. Frank Hinchey of St. Louis - is visiting lier mother, Mrs. J. R. Shreve, and uncle. J. W. .McClin ' -tock, at their home. Mrs. J. S. . Hyatt and daughter, Josephine, and - ! ,on, George, of Lincoln, are spend- ing th week-end with Mrs. Shreve and Mrs. McClintock. '. Mrs. O. T. Eastman, accompanied hy Miss Dorothy Norton, left Satur day for t..nicago, wnere xney win De ioined by Mise Margaret Eastman, Monday evening, September 27, at 7:30 will be "Home Coming" and "Talk Fest" night a) the V. W. C. A. An interesting program has been planned, including a "movie," a match voile v ball game, "singing," a reading by Miss Catherine Carroll and a sketch entitled "The New comer," showing a young girl just arrived In Omaha and she finds Ihe Y. W. C. A. and what it can do ror her. A. cordial invitation is extend- (t tn all women and iSrls Thursday evening, Sept. 30 will be the opening fall banquet of the In liiktrial Extension Federation of rinhs. The different clubs will com nete in table decorations and club veils andsongs. Delegates to the summer conference will give reports o the' different commissions taken up there and the recommendations oassed. The eiris will vote upon a program to follow for the coming months and discuss tne Dig mings thev want to take un as a federation Some of the pew things this fall in the way of federation work will be oifflr tetns. an arts and crafts gift making class, amateur photography, and "How to Keep a Budget, not only for the individual but for the club. Mrs. Effie Steen Kittleson will axrain have a class in expression I and personality work. Among the otner new ieaiurcs win uc f muvit once a month or oftener to be shown in the Auditorium with our own ma chine. The different clubs will have an opportunity to write their own scenarios and also try out their abil ity as "movie stars." , On Friday afternoon, and evening and Saturday morning, October 1-2, at Camp Brewster, will be held a - going from there to Highland Hall, they will attend the races. 'J"hey ex y'llolidaysburg, Pa., where Aiss or-'pect to visit Louisvuie ana incui . j t?jt 111 AnAe n Ys et rrM fAtitrniniT Vir.m school. -Mrs. Eastman wil meet Mrs C T. Kountzf in the east and tcepther they will attend the wed- diiir in Indianapolis of Miss Eliza beth Nicholson and Benjamin Clay poole on October 9. Mrs. Eastman will visit her daughter, Mrs. William Ruxton, in Chicago before returning. Mrs. Charles Allison, and son, Charles Allison, accompanied by Loring Elliot and Drexel Sibbern sen leave next Wednesday . on a .motor trip to Lexington, Ky., where -i ' a n h Mice HacTman win -nier i uiu neiurc rciuruiun iiuiuc. will have a delicious, natural odor." setting up conference for "mployed and volunteer workers of the Y. W. C. A. All interested in the work and program of the Young Women's Christian Association are most cor dially invited to attend these ses sions. Please register at the office of the Y. W. C. A. not lates than noon of Sept. 30. ' ' ' 1 y' Physical Department. With a very well cleaned gymnasium, newly oiled floors repainted mats, etc., the physical education department feels that it is ready to sart the year out right. Registrations are increasing, and during the week of September 27, with the aid of Dr. Abbie Vir ginia Holmes, the physical ' and medical examinations will he given, preparatory tohe class work which begins HJctober 4. ?-irililtitUlllllilllUII1(1ltlI!llliritnRllIIII1JlII31linilll!!IHTIIlItIMIlI3lllinillMlillJIRllII 11 IIP! IN DREAMS "Our dreaming' Jacob taw the fu ture and the beauties thereof." Thousands - of our patients never dreamed the many years of comfort they would enjoy from our dental work. We can take only our ideas and develop them today they may not appear practical tomorrow they may be ill . demand. The public never dreamed of the progress in dentistry, as has been manifest by the perfection of the Whole Porce lain teeth, muscular trimmed plates. Pyorrhea treatment and Painlens Methods. -Your work is done and likened into th mythical dream. G. W. Todd .:; Fourth Floor Barker Block Umaha s Ea Ww September's Predominating Stile of New Fair Suits For Women and Misses The modes sponsored by this shop arVdf the in dividualized type. Models well deserving of every woman's attention, featuring the irregujar flare box coats and various types with merit of style and tailoring outf the ordinary. This is a still greater appeal of models up to the minute and. priced far belqw the actual worth of the garments. 52 $4i fltf Thf Colors 1UIUII( mahogany) ;; Navif Nankin Deer Brown Mixtures alia, s .Women of Omaha of discrininating nature will find these New Fall Suits authentic styles and very attractive tail ored effects. ; i - i The Materials Dihetyni Broadcloths Tricot'met , Serges, Silverlones Velours ' " rotrei l m A Wonderful Purchase of Hundreds of New Autumn Dresses In this sale we feature All Wool ?J flU xncotmes, Men s wear merges, Satins, Taffetas, etc. ' ' a The styles and colors , offered are simply bewitching and so varied that, regardless of your idea of dress ( styles, you can be assuredof satisfaction hen choos ing from this wonderful assemblage. - - . , ,:, ; - gkyfT-w . , j & ? , . ' . . ..- . .s , $ugs at Special Prices Worthy of Your Consideration ; Sizes. to meet nearly every requirement: new; clean, iro-to-date natterns at a biff saving m every instance. iNotning but thi standard lines bemer shown and every rug perfect. No seconds or mismatched rugs, i Everything included ex- iTTTTTmm ITT t TiTnrt - . . , Cept WnilTALL JjliNHiO . ' Shoul(Tyou need a rug compare our prices, whicji are money savers. . M. i Wilton Rags 9x12 Wilton rugs, comprising Bigelow, Ispahan, Ardebir and Kabistan, Nye and Waite, Highland seamless Fetteroff, Buckingham, Karagheusian, Herati. These are the finest quality worsted Wilton rugs, made from the finest combed yarns, linen fringed, exact reproductions of the real Orient als; 9x12, special, $169.00. , . CLEARANCE OF 6x9 RUfcS ODDS AND ENDS - FOR A QUICK CLEARANCE Wool Wilton, $49.00. ' , Body Brussels, $43.75. . Sea,aJess Velvets, $32.75. 1 Axminsters, $29.75. Wool Wiltons, 46x76, $34.75. ' Body Brussels, 4 Gx76,$24.75. Wilton Rugs Divided into two lots each size for quick selling. ( Size 27x54, $11.95 and $13.95. ' Size 224x36, $7.95 and $9.95. , One Lot in Size 36x63, $23.75. Wool Wilton Rugs ' Exact copies of the better grades. The rugs for real hard wear. Large ' raige of patterns and colorings. ' 9x12, special, $99.00.' N . 8-3x10-6, special, $89.00. Axminster Rugs 8-3x10-6, same as above, $159.00. ; Worsted Wilton Rugs Electra Smith's Bigelow, Bussorah, Hartford Yonkers nd "Carlton, in. some real classy patterns. A rug for service at a price. ' 9x12, special, $69.00. 83x10-6 special, $59.00. Body Brussels Rugs ' Or , sometimes called "an uncut Wilton," in neat allover and chintz pattern. An ideal rug for the dining room or bedrooms. A.splenSid show ing. ... " 9x12, special, $69.00. - 8-3x10-6, special, $59.00. Grass Rugs Only a limited quantity for quick , clearance, stenciled patterns. 6x9, (special, ?5.95. 8x10, special, $7.95. 9x12, .special, $9.95. I In a large selection of , patterns, medium weight, Bigelow, Nye and Waite, Fetteroff i and Karagheusian weaves, rich and soft velvety nap, naen inngea. , 9x12, special, $149.00. -8-3x10-6, special,;$139.00. ' Fibre Rugs ; Make an ideal rug for the sleeping vporch and jbedroom. We carry two grades as follows: COTTON FIBRE ' - 9x12, special, $24.75 4 8-3x10-6, special, $19.75. 4x7, special, $6.75. 1 WOOL AND FIBRE y 9x12, special, $32.75. ' 8-3x10, special, $27.75. - 6x9 special, $18.75. ' iTr. ' Genuine Inlaid Linoleums,' $1.69 , Medium weight, Burlap' back,' " bramteni Tile patterns, 6 ft. wide; $1.69 square yard.', Neponset, 59c Yard A good substitute for high priced floor coverings, large range of pat terns, 6 ft. wMe; 59c square yard.- Congoleum Stove Rugs In two sizes and two patterns only. 36x72, $2.69. 36x54; $2.19. f lUMESS-WMrWre RVERYBODYfe STORSt' Third Floor V J : h r f Kri fc u St. a V w -1 ,m t , - - -r. f.