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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1920)
1 . V THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER lb'. iau - - - - Society, , A BEAUTIFULLY appointed,' - iiiiiciieon was given Dy Mrs. . 1 Halleck Roie at the Univer- Mty club, Saturday, honoring Mrg. Charles Marples of Evanston, III., who is visiting relatives in the city. A handsome basket of button chry. santhemums in fellows and browns, tied with a graceful bow of yellow tulle, adorned the table.: Place cards and nut cases further carried' out the- color scheme m shades of yellow. Mrs. Marples formerly resided, in Omaha, leaving here about' 10 years jro. She , has . recently returned with her husband from a year abroad, which took her into Ger many. She was one of the first American women who went into that country after the armistice. Mrs. Marples has many interesting souve nirs from there, some of which she showed at the Saturday luncheon, relating incidents in connection with them. vA knitted bead bag, soft as a piece of silk, "was a most -gorgeous and attractive fancy she had from the country of our late enemy. Mrs. Marples says the Germans are fast rfi!mtnar their rnrtimerf-iftl firtivitv. .Mic and per husband had no uhpleas- B ........... ' J 1 ant experiences aunnpt-' meir tnree months stay there. Their son, Ed ward, was! first lieutenant in service abroad daring the war. Mrs. Rose's euests included: Mes- dames Mirples. Warren . Blackwell.1 Charles Russell, Irving Baxter, E. I Burke, flina Metcalf, JohnW. Griffith. William Garratt. John Mc Cague, A. W. Bowman, O. Mason,4! j. J; McMullcn. Misses Lycha Mc Cague and Laura Scott . Mrs. Marples, who was Miss Anna McCague before her marriage, is be ing honored with many affairs. On Monday she was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Charles Russell. Wherry-b'Brienl V t ''f Mr. and Mrs. P. T. O'Brien an nounce the marriage of their daugh-! tcr, Clara, and Lee Wherry of this city, which will take $lace Tuesday morning at St. Mary ' Magdelenes, churchy Rev. B. Sinna will officiate. Mr. and Mrt. John Otrew will be the only attendants. After an east ern trip the couple will reside at thej Sherman apartments. i Willfams-Sheener. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Wilma Sheeper of Lincoln to Claude Williams of Omaha, which will take place in Omaha Wednesday. Miss Sheeper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C D. Sheeper of Garland., She has resided in Lincoln for softie time Mr. Williams is the tonM Mrs. J. C. Williams of Lincoln. Meattennea the-University of Nebraska;--The' couple will .-tyake' their hctjlje in Omaha. " " - ; '? I Luncheon Patties. Mrs, Luther Kouritte will enter tain members of the Original Cook ing cjub luncheon at! .the , Sacred Heart alnmnae baaar I Thursday at Duchesne College. ' I , Mrs. F. A.- Nastr wl have as her guests Mesdames P. W. Judaon. AVt J. Hyne. A. L. Reed, IV. A; . Jqhft son, J. L. Kennedy and W. J. Foye, and Miss Katherine McCormick. j The ba2aXwill be open from 10 a. m. to 9p. n.- A buffet supperwill ' be served in the evening. - '.,; For Visitors. "" v Miis' OlgajIetz will entertain at a' luncheon of'12 covers at her home, Tues"day, in honor of Miss Jeannette Whittelsey of -Cleveland, p., who Js visiting' Mr Robert Garrett,:and f Miss Ruth Edwards of Mpntcla Hi J., wh6 is the guest of Mrs. ,H. O. Edwards. Junior League. ' . '' j-': The three divisions of thfe "Junior leaeue met Monday afternoon to sew. Misi Olga Mfiz's group met, at the home: of Mrs. Frederic BucluJz. 1,'Mrsr T. L-lavis., was hostess to.the group of Mrs. Ralph Teter The group tiuaer , cnargc i Miss Kathefine 1 hummer met jk e home df MrsKenneth Paterson. j . . . i i Problems That Perplex Answer! by BEATRICE FAIRfA.; i Setfretly in love. . -;. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am 21 and hare ft girl chum oftny own age who is going about win? a young man whom I have grown to love. My girl friertM has repeatedly noticed my degression when in the company of the young man, and haa often asked me to tell her thai rea son. I have been tempted to tell her many times hut realized that it would ruin her happiness, rfbe young man has always regarded me in a friendly attitude and has taken mo for a good sport. The question I wish to ask fa thisi'lJo you think that it would be best to discontinue seeing him, as I im, sure that at some time I am, bound to betray my love? .'fB.B.G.., , Surely you aren"t going to let your own fancies cost you a girl's friend ship, a man's respect and. possibly, the happitrtsa of every one . con cerned. li you haven't the Strength of character to overcome yor own unfortunate nation, you'd better ran away. But you'd admire" yourself more if you stayed and fought It out with yourself. i . " Please Tell ; Me A good doctor could analyze a pill for you. ADVERTISEMENT SLOAN'S GOES RIGHT TO THE ACHING SPOT You cn just tall by its healthy, going to do you good THOUSANDS of men and women, when the least little rheumatic "crick" assails them, hava Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it out. Popular over a third of a century age far 'wore popular today. - , ': That's because it it so wonderful ly helpful in relieving external y' aches and pains sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints, weather ex posure results. A little is all that is necessary, for it tooa paaetrataa without rubbing, to the sore spot No muss, no stained skin.; - - ; All druigista 35c, 70c, $1.40. ; Liniment Rosemary Has Frock For Every Occasion iM it .For a handy eotfn, Rosemary's frrlr t( catinv ciirfar material with overblouse and tunic drape of Chantilly lace, should 'be welcomed by Milady. The dress can be worn' at almost every occasion. What's What - By (HELEN DECIE ... A well-bred woman does not ac cept favors from any but relatives or intimate friends. . Even so small a .matter as carfare is ,ndt to.be paid for her by a casual acquaintance who happens to be entering the 'care at. the came time. ', Unless the -woman finds ' momentary difficulty in . get ting at her change, he should not offer to pay, and eyen then only after asking permission to4end her the needful coin. Whin she repays him later he should accept witft a simple l'Thank you " and without protest. "A common- exposition oi nn fami'.iarity with social ethics is the untaught girl's attitude on this' point, her expectation that etfery man with Whom she has the slightest acquaint ance, must pay her carfare whenever opportunity offers, and her verdict that he Sswhat she terms, a "tight wad" f he does not avail himself of the privilege which, in more celti vate4 society, would be accounted an impertinence. t , ', : " Seventyieiglrl: of the 226 students enrolled at the King's College Medi cal school in London are women. K APACI PC I f I LflW Imbv Lf J - may t followed by serious If, cold troubles; use nightly V VAPORUB Over 1 7 Million Ion Uud YtmUt NotABlenua mars the : perfect appearance of hereon)' njexion. Permanent yd temporary skin troubles effectively concealed. Reduces mrt' natural color and corrects greasy sWns. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative agent for 70 years. AjVERTtSEMET FomouB Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Xmtttj ud raVaplr mada at borne, .. bat ti MU inem nu iar . . . .'"quica -reauiti. , Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the moneyusually suent for coueh ' preparations, by using this well known' old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple end-cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. - Get 2V ounces of PTnex from any ruggisT; our it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn yrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly and lasts a family a loak time. , ' If s truly astonishing how ciickly it acts, penetrating through every aif Jiassage' O? the throat and lungs--oosens and' Taises the- phlegmi 'soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually hut surely the annoying throat tickle ana dreaded cough dis- A innn, entirely.. Nnthinff better for r bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse ness or bronchial asinma. Ptaex ia a special and highly con cent rated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract known the world over for its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment oy asKing rour drnmrist lor . 'A ounces or Pinex' with full directions and don't accept anvthing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, Tae Pinex Co., rt. Wayne, lnd, Beronal Dr. Leroy Crumnier and Dr. A. J. Brown are in New York City. . Clyde L. Parsley, spent the week end in Lincoln, where he attended the Delta Chi fall party. , Dr. Charles Heider will go to Kearney the latter part of the week to spend a few days. Mrs. L. L. Shcrdeman of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of her son, J. E Sherdcman. LconaGruenther, who was ill at Nicholas Senn .hospital, has recov ered and i8n(jv at home. ' ' ii Hi Mils Gla'dys Wilkinson, vho spent the summer in Switzerland, has re turned tp her home in Lincoln. Mrs. George Marples 'of Chicago, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brower McCague, leaves Thursday for her home; . -' . Mrs. C IL Rranch .of Lincoln has a her gUcst ifclrs. John Wakndd of Omaha,- wh'iTwill remain there until inanjcegiving.. , . ; j Mr. and1 Mrs. Albert Staub, former ly of Qmaha now of New York, leave "sooji after the holidays for a tour through China. - i i i. . 1 Miss Ruth Anderson, a student at the University of Nebraska, spent the week-end in Omaha at tHe home of her sister Mrs. C'W. Southwell. Miss Ruth Nickum, who attends the University of Nebraska in Lin coln, spent the week-end in Omaha with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Nickum. Bert B. Hene left Friday for Alexander City. Ala., where his mar riage to Miss Clara Frohsin of that city will 'take'place November 17. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A. Hene. Mr. Hene and his HTisitozEvr "Diamond Dyes" Dye It Right Don't . Spoil or Streak your . Material in a Poor, Dye Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains v directions 'so simple hat ny; woman can diamona-oye a new, ten, fadeless color into worn, shab by ' garments, draperies; coverings, everything, whether wool silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes' no other kind then perfect results are guar anteed even u you have never dyea before. Druggist has color card, showing 16 rich colors. . A1YKBTI8EMEXT STOP IT Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic 1 Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any ttruggist for a 35cor $1 Dottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon vou will find that irritations, pimples, ' blackheads, eczema, DlotcheSfringwonn and similar skin troubles will disappear Zemo, the penetrating, atisfying liquid, $ all that Is aeeded, tor it Danishes most skin eruptions, maKea L me skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Ros ifi- Ckvuand. Ok AlVEBTtSEMEXT RECORDS COVER H CENTURY One of the interesting place In Lowell, Mass., U the old apothecary shop ' en Merrimack Street, etb Ii.hed in 1827. ThU location ia still a drug store. The old prescription books have been preseifred and.form an interesting record covering nearly a century. , Perhaps one of the most interest ing books is that of the year 18SS. On one of the pages of this book, that dated June 9th, 185S, is writ ten the original prescription for Father John's Medicine. This pre scription was compounded for the Reverend Father John O'Brien at the eld drug store' on that date, and was so successful in treating Father John's ailment, which wai a severe cold ana cough, that ha recom mended the medicine to his . friends and parish ioners. I a going to the drug store and calling for the medicine they always asked for "Father John's Medicine," and in this wf y the medicine got its. name and was advertised. Father John's Medicine is a safe family medicine for colds, coughs, and as a tonic and body-builder, be cause it, does not contain opium, morphine, chloroform, or any other poisonous. drugs, or alcohol, but is all pure, wholesome nourishment. CUING SKIN bride will be at home after Decem ber 1 at the Turner apartments in Omaha. According to word received here Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter Watts of Chicago have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Frances, to Theodore L. Shaffer of Xjmaha. Colonel and Mrs. I. C. Gallup and Miss Myrtle Reinhardt leave Tues day for Rochester, Jn. Y., where they will make their iuture home. They expect to winter in San "An tonio, Jex. ' Miss Lecta Corder of New York, who soent the week-end at the home other cousin, Mrs. O. M. Smith, left Monday morning forDcs Moines, where she will fill a concert engage ment, . She plans to return to Oma ha for next week-end. ADVERTISEMENT MOTHER! "Califorrii Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative. . - Accept "California" syrup of Figsi only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for ' the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "Cali fornia." - I I Wretchedness OF Constipation fan Be Quickly Overcome by CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PLLS Purely'vege CARTER'S tsole act sure the liver. Re- lieve bilious- A Ma K A 4 f IXER ache, dizzi ness and 'ndlgestion. They do then oury. SsoaU PUI-Saal Dose Small Prica , APVERTISEalENT This Is Boiler Than Laxatives On NR Tablet Eaeh Night Per A Week " Will Correct Yeur Constipation and Make Constant Dosing Unneces sary. Try It. jPoor digestion and assimilation mean a poorly nourished body and low vitality. Poor elimination means clogged bowels, fermentation, putrl- action and the formation of poisonous gases which, are absorbed by the blood and carried through the body. The result Is weakness, headaches, dizziness, coated tongue, Inactive liver, bilious attacks, loss of energy, nerv ousness, poor appetite, Impoverished blood, "sallow complexion, pimples, akin, disease, and often times serious ilU xiesa Ordinary laxatives, purges and ca thartics salts, oil, calomel and the like may relieve for a few hours, but tta.1, lasting benefit can only come through use of medicine that tones tip and strengthens the digestive as .well as the eliminative organs. Get a 25o box of Natures Remedy XNR Tablets) and tako one tablet each! night tor a week. Relief, will follow the very first' dpse, but a few days' will elapse before you feel and realize the fullest benefit IWnen you get straightened out and feel just right again yon need not tako medicine eveiy day an occasional NR Tablet . 'will then keep your system in good condition and you will always feel your best - Remember, keeping well la ' easier and cheaper than getting well. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets? are sold, guaranteed and recommended ty your druggist f u V Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. If? TABLETS PeffliJfWfljlU ADVERTISEMENT To "Youlh-ify!' v , Cray,. Streaked Hair anybody to euess how old vou are! end notice how their firat apprauins glance is directed at your hair. . - . To be answered "You can't be more than thirty; I can tell by your hair," must give to any woman who ia really forty or more a aenae of pride and satisfaction. Bub, to become prematurely gray at 30 or 40, to look ten yeara older than you actually are that If Indeed a bitter ex perience. However, any' woman can, with a bottle of Brownatone, letiqn to 'gray, faded and atreaked hair all its maiden beauty and the identical color it had In girlhood, whether light golden, medium, dark brown or black. Brownatone ia in stant in results and absolutely harmlese. AS all druiwlfts: GOe and S1.60: two dors: "Light to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black." Special Free Trial Offer For a free trial package of Brownatone, send to The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 687 Coppin hide., Covington, Ky., enclosing 11 cents to-pay postage, packing and war KL7 uul. lew tins out 1 ' - mmmmmm -m ear uus out, li : : : 1 : II ' s III IB i i i i II JL L)AI I11A-J- JA MJ- i II I I V eieWffMlaawlss aS .V laA UU W eft i WltWf W I I ; - . 'vn ;' ' I - III n if T ; I M '9 : II if : Jl T If : v . , if I t I iil . JlJLJI IWIU Wt wrvrx M I ill 7 rux: n i ftf y rw n iiua DifMi dv u n iih uuii i II I : . . . . ' ' I AJ ARION EVELYN COX, the pop ular contralto, gave an extraor- dinary recital last night at the Rialto Theater. Miss Cox walked on to the stage and stood beside a stately cabinet. Y She began to sing "Granny." The audience immediately yielded to the 'spell of her beautiful voice. Then suddenly there ( ,was a stir a subdued murmur of stir I nprise and a perplexed rubbing o y v eyes. The voice continued to fill the . auditorium with undiminished sweet - nessyour ears were proof of that but her lips had become absolutely i ..... . ' silentyour eyes told you that. Miss Cox will test every day this week at 3:40 p. m., a. on AQ.AK r, c frt ' 8.30 p. m. and 9.45 p. m. Go to.the Rialto this week. Rouse Phonograph Parlors 1916 1 4 VtT '0 y photograph ( " V ? Hears famous contralto compare voice with RE-CREATION by Edison's new v phonograph--could not tell the two apart Tfie NEW 4 The Phonograph X repeat this astounding Farnam Street A Drawn from - ' I What wizardy was this! It was the test of direct comparison with the'liv- ing artist, which Thomas A. Edison has developed to - demonstrate that the Official Laboratory Model of his new ponograph will sing any gong exactly as it was sung by the artist, anct that his Re-Creation of a singer's voice, as it comes from; his wonderful; new phonograph, positively cannot be dis- tuiguioiicu J-iuui wits, voice when both are comparison. Miss Cox made repeated compari sons always with the same result. It was truly wonderful. This : master, achievement of the great wizard, Edison, marks a new epoch in music. x EDISOI With a Soul" See if you can tell the tween Miss Cox's living voice as recorded by Mr. Edison. Go tQ the Rialto Doh'tniiss this musical treat. SftOP 313 South 15th ouiCi S aClllal heard in direct. difference be voice and he,r X Street f '$ i! .1 ,:Jil .x ' ; ...... ; .-.v.-;..'... ..: .:.: v .. ,. ' " ' '