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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1920)
V -rTHE BEB: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. llJ20. Society Bridal Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crelghton en . terjaintfl at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Eugenie Whitmore, who becomes the""bride of William T. Dinkins, Wednesday, and mem bers of their wedding party. 1 The dinner was followed by a rehearsal. Returns from Abroad. Dr. and Mrs. C. A'. Hull arrived in Omaha Tuesday morning from New York City, where Dr. Hull went to meet his wife two weeks ago uwm her return from France Mrs. Hwll went to Paris last sum mer and spent four months there perfectinRjier pronunciation of the " l'ench language. She, plans to re sume teaching French very. shortly. Mrs. Hull had a. brief visit in Chi cago Monday with her sister. Mrs. Louis Vollentiue.' and children. For Ruth Mills. "Mrs. Frederick Stott and Mrs. E. A Undeland entertained 24 guests at bridge at the Stott home. Tues day afternoon. Decorations were in roses and chrysanthemums. Miss ! Rtth Mills, who will become the fcriife of-B. F. Si'lyestcr, November 17, was rlic honor guest. i -, j - Evening Affair. Temple ' Israel Sisterhood will have a social meeting, Thursday eve ning at the Temple Israel, Mrs. Sol Degen will be in charge. , r Fortnightly Musical.'. jMrs., John HasleyN entertained members of the Fortnightly Musi cal club at her home, Tuesday after ! noon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. R. E., Davis. Ernest Badcr was in -charge of the pro- fram which included Uermart, rench and Russian lullabies. Tak ing1 part in the program were . Mes dames Vert) Miller, Howard Ken-1 nedy, Harvey Milliken, J. R. Cam, John Hasley, Roy , rage, R. . E. Davis, John Morrison an$l Josiph Burger. I I For Mrs. Marples. Mrs. William Baxter, Mrs. W. B T. Belt and Mrs. Cfihton Brome will Jtoive informal affairs in honor of 'Mrs. George Marples of Evanston, 111., who leaves Thursday for her 'home. She is the guest of Mr. and frs. Brower McCague. ; - v Clubdom x Dinner for Army Officers. N ' The Palimpset club, entertained at dinner at the "Fontenetle, Tues day evening,in honor of Gen. Omar Bundy and his staff of Fot Crook, and their wives. j , . Fort Crook Club. ' . ' ' -Mrs. F. V. S. Chamberlain and daughter. Miss Dorothy Chambar lain, entertained the women xf Fort Crook at a bridge tea at the Officer's viuu, lucsuay aurrnoon. j. women meet every Tuesday after noon 'at the club when two of their number act as hostesses. " J At University Club. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Potts will entertain at the formal Thanksgiv ing dinner dance. Saturday evening. at the University club. Covers wilb -be placed for 20. i ' ' Prettiest Mile Club. Mrs. D. G. Craighead entertained rour guests at the bridge- luncheon vTuesday at the Prettiest Mile club. Xf.B 17. t i i i... guest Mrs. S. Wood. .. Bridge f Party. Miss Dorothy Gray entertained members of a fortnightly bridge club at her"liome Saturday after noon, V - - 7 i ... '. iFortOmaJs. Mrs. Henry White" entertained at a tea at the White quavers at Fort Omaha Tuesday afternqon. - Dancing Party., The Elks' club will entertain at a format dancing party,, November 24 instead of November20 as or- igmauy pianncq. TirfnrmaT Affair. Mrs. Ralph Walters will enter- tain informally at a bridge party at her home 'Wednesday afternoon, November 24. "V- y K. ADVERTISEMENT r Rheumatism A fUmturkabl Horn Treatment " Given by One Wbo Had It In the Spring 189S t was attacked by MatcuUr and Sub-Acute Rheu jnstii m. I suffered aa only those wbo have it know, for over three years. ) tried remedy after remedy, and doe tor after doctor, but auch relief sl received waa only temporary Finally, I fouad a remedy that cored me com pletely, and it haa never returned. 1 have riven it to a number who were .terribly afflicted and even bedridden 1.1.1. .k. .h.m 7ft n years old, and results were the aame sa in my own case. . I want every aufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this mar velous healing' power. Don't send a cent; aimpW'mail your name and ad dreaa end I will, aend it free to try. After yon have oieed it and it haa Jrovea itaeH to be that lonsr-loofced-or mean of getting rid of your rheu matism, you may, send the price of ifc one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are per fectly satisfied to aeid IU. Isn't that fairt Why suffer any longer when re lief ia thua offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. J73G. Durston Bid.,' Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jtckwon In reapongihle. AbOT statement trna ADVERTISEMENT Aches and Pains! Instant Relief v - .-. , . , iDbn't foel With slow-acting rem edies when-Begy's Mustirine 'does . the work in half the tirne. , When your thioat is sore or the agonizing pains of rheumatism rack your body , or old lumbago compels you to lie very still, then you want something that wiil put you on your V teet again and ir e qukker it does ' it the more joyful you'll be. It's Bcgy's Mustarine you .want because it is known as the quickest pain-killer on earth. It ends aches and pains and reduces swollen foints and muscles in tnlf the time it takes most remedies. ' Rub on Begy's Mustarme; the best and speediest of them all for -chest colds, pleurisy, bronchitis, neuralgia, Muritis, gout, V stiff neck and sore 'eet It's lhe original mustard plas ter improvement and cnot blister. Use pX the first sign of Influenza. ' Sold dnly. in a j-Uqw box 30 and 60 cents. For sale by Sherman & jLlcConncll Pru Stores. - Luncheon for. Business fcrirls at' Comminity Service House, The girls of th. Community Serv ice league are serving a 30-ccnt plate luncheon to v business girls from 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock at their club house, 416 South Seventeenth street. 1 The club rooms have been ra (IccoVated and refurnished. Meet ings were resumed Monday evening, the Kluga club meeting for supper and physical training. Mrs. Charles Musselman, instructor, and Miss PolIyRhyno in charge of volley ball. . Tuesday the Lafayette club : had supper at 6:30 p. m.; dramatic art .class, 7:30; Miss Ethel Mulhol jand, director. The K. K. K.,club initiated new members. Wednesday, the Wamm club will have supper at 6;30 p. m.; class in social dancing at '8. Open to all league members and their friends. Thursday the Lafayette club will be hostess at a dance given at the Lastle hotel; Dan Desdurtes. band will furnish the music. Miss Mary Cjuinby is president of this club. Friday the O. T. A. club will meet for supper at 6;30 p. m.; gymnasium class at 7:30. i Saturday the Wamm club will be hostess at a dancing party at the club house. N Sunday, open house, with the Klu ga club as hostess. - ' i '.r U. S. Grant W. RV.C, . , U. S. . Grant Woman's Relief Corps wijl hold , a special meeting for inspection Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. in Memorial hall, court house. HOLDING A HUSBAND 'V ' N Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelaticytys of a Wife ' v Personal CNorg ge Haslam spent the week end in Lincoln. Virginia Halpine returned last week from a visit with relatives in Cresco, Ia. Mrs. Charles Allison r an'd son, Charles, jr., have gone east and .will nonreturn until December 1. , v Mrs. deorge Lee left Sunday or Kansas- City, where she was Called by the death of a relative. , T. It Beacom of Chicago spent theweek end in Omaha the guest ofhis brother, T. P. Beacom. ' Miss Mildred Weston (is planning a trip for January when she' will go to Evanston, 111.)' for a.,visit with school friend - ' Judge ArR. Humphrey of Broken Bow was in Omaha last wejc and visited his son, Fted Humphrey, a senior at the University of Ne braska College of Medicine, at the Phi Rho Sigma house.y ' v. . Stuart Green, and William Brown ing of New York City have been spending several days in Omahst as guests of George ,Wilson. They have been stopping at the Fon tenelle. , fainr anrl Mr. Thomas T. Havs and children, Thomas J, III; Theo-J uorc. aim ividiy .ttuia,- aic nuw wv- cupymg "yuarters mo. t at ron Crook. They recently arrived-ere from Baltimore. Md. Mrs.' Hays was formerly Miss Mary Ringwalt of Omaha. . ; - ! .- j ?m Drinks " ' A baby often suffers from thirst, and this may be mistaken fo hun ger. Offer the baby, a teaspoonful or two of warm or cool Water occa sionally. Never give ice water nor very cold water, How Dicky Received the News Madge Gave Him. Dicky smilled at me engagingly, butMhere wasa look in his eyes which told me that there was be hind his smile a determination to get at the reason for my trip to Betty Kane's. . His attitude-irritated me -.slightly, yet, after all, I told myself, to confide my errand and its surprising outcome to him was a thing I iVhad already decided upon. Therefore I concealed my . resent ment and smiled back at him. ' "There's mo deceiving you, Lord Sherlock, is there?" I asked, sweep ing him an elaborate courtesy. "But don't you think I'd better stage my1 explanation in a less public placer Distinct surprise gleamed in i Dicky's eyes for a moment. He evidently naa expectea resentment instead of jocularity from me. His words, however,' showed only in stant acceptance of my suggestion. "Right you are, old dear; as usual," he said, rising, and extend in his hand to pull me up.'Sup pore we adjourn to our justly famed sun parlor, pull up the windows, and turn on the light Or do you pre? ter a darkened room for your con fusion?" -.' Dicky Stammers. "No, I need a light," I returned. "I have something to show you." He glanced at -me sharply, but said nothing more until we were finally established in the sun parlor, with the light turned on. Then I took from my dress Grace Draper's letter and handed it to him silently. He took it, glanced at' the super scriptionand gave" a violent start. "What the devil'1 he ejaculated. I thought, a little grimly, that it wi.s probably a most appropriate exclamation under the citcum stances, but I said nothing, probably because I saw Dicky was pn- the point of saying- much.- ' - ' "Where did you get this?" he de manded, holding the envelope rather gingerly in his fingers. I told him, circumstantially, omit ting no detail of my visit to Betty Kane's, not even the arrival upftn the lcene of "Major Grantland, though I nervously expected an explosion from Dicky, at that part of my story. But,' though his face darkened, h,e contented himself with a single com ment. ' v v'Ycs, IH-bet FaithfulFido was on the jobl" he gibed. For a brief instant 1 saw red and closed my lips stubbornly, deter mined to tetfTiim nothing more Then"the memory of the vow I had made tn mvself camp hack to me Vnd tforced down my gorge and calmly went on with what I was saying. " - "So I brought the, letter td you for your decision," Ifinished, lean-; ing back in my chair and toiaing my, hands demurely in my lap "My decision?" Dicky stammered. "Why, what have I" , ; . V Dicky Defers Decision. ' '; "Suppose you read it," I interposed quietly enough, but my fingers were, clencheavintp my . palms, as he folr ! ' 4. Bedding Tips For-a 'single bed buy one yard of rubber sheeting and to two fides of this stitch cotton strips of the skjme width The rubber cevers a suf ficient portion of the feed, leaving the white goods to be firmlyjucked under the mattress, thereby saving the cost of 'rubber sheeting ordin arily used in tucking under the mat tress. .... C- M - ' . ; '. Mo.re books on ' spiritualism are written by, woman authors than, men. b ( - ' . I i, I M COURTNEY BlALDINQ . The Good News Has Spread to the Most Remote Corners of the City.- i .;: Real money savings prove to be the most welcome news possible these daysand this great Food Sales has. brought out the lowest prices of the past five years. . " . ' . ' ' 1 " Join the Vast Crowds at the Table Supply Tomorrow in Wel coming Back Pre-war Prices. Hundreds are grasping this opportunity to stock up on Staple andFancy Groceries. We doubt if f equally lowrices will prevail for months to come. Entire Immense Stock Drastically Reduced in Price. Positively no Reserves our entire regular and warehouse stocks have all been thrown into this mightiest of recent Food Price sacrifices. Buy YourEn tire Winter's Food Supply While These Sensation ally Low Prices Prevail. L K :, , . . If s an act of good judgment, to invest in ample supplies vof Quality Groceries. : Such money savings 1 as these are rarely to be enjoyed. Come early and get your share. - ' ' ,' "' ; . ' , Come Direct to the Big Food Sale TABLE SUPPLY 1 17th and Douglas Courtney Bailding .1 lowed my suggestion, took tlejet ter from the envelope and let his eyes run. over the writing which I knew was all too familiar to him. How would he take this appeal for pardon from the girl who had in the past wrought havoc with our happi ness, who had meant I had never dared to guess how much to him: Sitting tense in my chair, I tried to read his face, but, whether inten tionally or not, Jie had shielded it with-the letter. Finally he laid the letter down with a single ejaculation. "Poor devil 1" he said roughly, un evenly, and, though his face showed no particular emotion, I saw that the appeal had touched him. I made no answering comment, chiefly because I could not speak without a betraying , tremolo in my voice. But I don't think Dicky no ticed my silence.. He was staring straight, before him, evidently weighing the matter. "Poor Gradel" he said a last. "I don't believe .she's as black as she's painted." I I forced my voice to calmness, "Then you think she's sincere, in this?" I asked. v Over his face an odd look flashed. "Thit's another story, to plagarize dear Rudyard," he said, hesitantly, "although there's no particular rea son to think differently. What an swer did you say you sent her?" 1 . "That I would have to consult with my husband concerning my re ply " ' Another inexplicable look, a star tled one this time, then his face' cleared, and he sprang up and clanoed me on the shoulder lightly. "That's right," he said, palpably trying to speak lightly. "Just follow your Uncle Dudley and you can'ttgo wrong. I'll tell you what this isn't ofx so much importance that we can not lay- it nside until -after Leila's wedding. Then wc)ll talk it over. There's no hurry." , . v And there was something in the careless, indifferent wav in which he spoke which- comforted me immeas urably. - (Continued Monday.) ADVERTISEMENT BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK . s Try- Grandmother's Old Fa vorite Recipe of Sage t Tea and Sulphur. .! Almost, every- one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings1 back the na tural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Yars ago, the only way toet this mix ture Was to makp it at home, which is mussy and 'troublesome. Nowa days, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage iand Sulphur Compound," you will get a large fiottle of this famous old recipe, mproved by the -addition of other ingredients, at'a small cost. Don't stay .gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one Small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two your hair beeomes '' beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. . .-' Am: :..-iw-aiffv. I ''i'X.,' f Desk Lamps Concentrate the light where it serves your purpose best and thus save your eyes. Office efficiency and eye strain never go hand in hand. . ' ' , Let us show jrou our as sortment at ' S4.50 and Up " "V. IWESTMGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS THE NELSON COMPANY Artistic Lighting Fixture end Elec tric Household Appliance. 406 So. 15th St. DouUs 7649 . 'Next Door to Orpheum. ADVERTISEMENT Is That Coliand Cough Hanging On? Get right after it witli Dr. King's New Discovery. For ,50 years The Standard YOU will be convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery does just what it is meant to do soothes ceugh raw throats. coneestiontormenterl chests, loosens the phlegm paS& and A breaks the obstinate cold and grippe 1 attack. , (v "6ight away you will notice the change for the better. Has a con vincing, healing taste that you will appreciate. Buy a bottle at your druggists on the way home tonight. 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. . v For colds andcoughs New'Discofvery Bowels Behind Schedule;? L Liver acting lazy? 1$ ring them-up to time with Dr. King's nils. Oentie, not griping, sure acting and not habit fornun, they wil) ' please you by producing a reeulatC normal bowel and I liver action. Same old price, 25 cents. Prompt! Wont Gripe ELECTRIC IHON ( THE BEST ' jMA X y - When you get an VfaicTicanBttJutv'" you know you have an electric iron that will do the work juit as well after many years of use, as upon the day you buy it :' Sold by Electrical. Hardtoarm, and Depertmvxt Storti and Electrical Companies V Manufactured bf . . d ; American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit; Makors of a Complete Line of DextricTHeating Derice. High Priced Car repainted with a high grade finish will help its value. . " x M. F STEFAN & CO. 1 17,13 Cuming St 2nd Floor- Bee want , ads are best business getters. , 212 Northl6th Street 2408 Cuming Street 4903 South 24th Street WllDrWEEK SPECIALS Our Quality Meats and Provisions. Orders Taken for Thanksgiving Poultry. Choice ' Round and Sirloin Steak, Special at 23 c Sugar Cured -Skinned HamsA xi or whole 29c Fresh Leaf ' Lard, Special at 22c Choice Beef Pot Roast is Fresh Side Pork, (v nice and lean ...... . . ..... 27c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, or whole .j.....' 34c BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boiling Beef. . ....... .lie Choice Beef Pot Roast. . . . . . ...... 15c -Prime Rib Roast. 18c Prime Round Steak 23c Prime Sirloin' Steak . . ; . 23c Fresh Beef HejrVts. . . . . . ......... 11c Fresh Ox Tails. . . . .' 10c Choice Boneless Corned Beef. . . . . ...20c 'SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Picnic Hams Sugar Cured Regular Hams. Sugar Cired Skinned Haras Sugar Cured Strip Bacon. ....... Sugar Cured Bacon Squares . . . . . Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon . . . . Cudahy's Puritan Bacon. Cudahy's Puritan Skinned Hams . . Cudahy's Puritan Regular Hams. . . .22c . .30c ..29c ..27c . .28c ..34c 48c . .37c ..35c h VEAL CUTS '- Choice Veal Stew. . 15c Choice Veal Roast . ,' i . . .20c Choice Veal Chops . .......... . .-25c GENUINE SPRING LAMB Fancy Forequarters 1 "... 14c Fancy Hindquarters 20c Fancy Lamb Chops 25c CHEESE . Fancy Cream Cheese '. . . rv . ,32c Fancy Brick Cheese. . .f . . . , . , . . .32c PORK ckjTS . . Choice Pork Loin Roast. ... . . . .-. S29c Choice Boston Butts. .. . . . . .27c Choice Spare Ribs ........... , . , .20c Fresh Pork Shoulders 21c ' Fresh Leaf Lard .......... , 22c Fresh Neck Ribs, 4 lbs. . . ... . . . . .25c Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs. . . . . . . ... . .25c Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs.. ..... . 25c , Fresh Pig Hearfs, 10c lb., 3 lbs.. . . . .25c Fresh Pig Snouts. 1 ..... . . lie Fresh Pig Tails .... .v . . ........ 18c Choice Salt Pork. . . .... . . . . . . . .25c Fresh Pig Liver. .... . . . . J. . ; . . , . . .7C Pure Lard, per H .'. . .26c Compound 19c Swift's Silver Leaf Lardf 5-Ib. pail. $1.35 Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, 10-Ib. paiL$2.6S SOAP . White Borax Naptha Soap; 10 bars . 47c Pearl White Laundry Soap, 10 bars. 47c SPECIAL ON CANNED, GOODS Fancy Early June) Peas 3 for. . . . . .40c Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 for. . . . ..... .40' Fancy Cut Beans, 3 for. 40c Fancy Pork and Beans, 3 for .32c Fancy Sardines, in oil, 4 for. ... ... . .25c Evaporated Milk, 6 tall cans. 3 for. 139c M I ' S - f , Express and Mail Orders Filled From This List AMERICA'S HOKE SHOE POLISH " - "y - '- v":. m m mj .t I1W Atf and tha - W AJ0 BUCK TAN WHITE OX-BLOOD DROWN, .i , . -; ' ' - ' .... r. V ; v.