Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 24, 1920, Image 15
J "V ;rrn-..., . - -.-, v. w. , ' ' X . ' v 'THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1920. us, I Society iBikw-twaelM 1 , ;,The marriage of Miss VeUavelle Lamed finU Leslie O. Baker took : place Tuesday, November 16, at "the parish house of the First Christian church of Council Elu'ffs; Rev. C O. piucKenoruck oriiciated, - .Mr. and Mrs. Baker are now in u... Denver. Upon their return they will - reside in Council Bluffs. Celebrate Silver Wedding. V y-; and Mrl VVI W. Bowser were honor guests at a surprise party .Saturday evening at their home, 5342 .( Worth Twenty-fifth street, in celc ' i . vacation of their silver wedding an , -r TUversary.' The surprise was given by friends of the honor-guests who -u had already celebrated' their 25th -Wedding anniversary. ' Pink and ''"white chrysanthemum were used through the rooms and those pres- ent included: Messrs. and Mea- .o,. dames, C L. Hefcipel, J. A. Shr rrvobd. A. J. Simpson; Messrs! Will-;-"''iam Dell, Frederick, and Robert -i-Bowser, v . . r t For Bride-to-be. 'II..- ,:Mil Mildrd Rhodes entertained at luncheon at." tbe Athktlc club Tuesday, in honor of Miss Ruth ; .Mills, who becomes a bride Satur- dav. Covers were r!xrert for 12 and .jard roses formed the centerpiece.! ' Sorority Banquet. v .'u Sigma Pni sorority of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine held its annual banquet at the Hotel Loyal, Saturday evening, r "November - 20. Mis Elizabeth J 'Heelan of .Chicago, was the honor ""'guestT Those .responding to toasts were Miss Heetan, Mrs. C. W. "" Poynter, Dr. Emelia Brandt, and 'Dh Katherine Huntl Others pres- encwere vr. waruen jonnson, ut. "'-Harriet S. Hamilton, . VJ. Abby V. Holmes. Mrs. Amos Peters, Mrs. R. JE. Dayidson, Mrs. W. T. Mick, Misses . Barbara . Churchill, Bratt, ' Elistabeth - Proyles, Mary Emily Rocer and Jane Kozelle. i - - " " Debut Date. The debut party of Miss Dorothy Belt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. T. Belt, has been definitely set tled for December 28. For some time the date was in doubt. Belt has not yet chosen the where the party will be given. Mrs. place ; - Banqueters, v A party of Elks and 'candidates haiMueted at the Blackstone hotel Saturday before going to the Audi torium for the grand initiation ot the' 1,000 class. ' Covers were laid for Memra.-. Menare.-s ; ' M. O'NellfJ. ' D. W. PKt(--" ' Georae fltnln : O. A.- Rlghajrtlaon.: T. R. RtltfyV Fred Rubblna J. Sidney chall A. C. HutweU t jDbn -T. Uttle .- Emmet Avltt , . H. T, Brlnbln Mark Copley -. B. B. Dixon J. H. Dunn Edy. Krans V. P. I.onergan Kenny Low Toe'Molloy - R. H. Olnuteait $ ninnera Preceditisr Dance, A number of .dinner parties will be given Wednesday evening pre ceding the .debut dance of liss . Marian Hamilton. , k w. Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Reed WiH en tertain a dinner. " -Another diner party is planned.by , DrJ and Mrs. C. A. Hull, and' MA and Mrv John L. Kennedy will also" Mitertain at dinner. ; . , r , Junior Musical, the opening recitapf theJuuipr Musical club will bt Uetd Saturday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. J. J. Hanighen, 327- South Thirty-seventh street. Those who will take part in ' the program in the order of their ap . . perance Aviil, be ViVSinia" Richard son, Betty Zabriskie, Edijth Victoria Rotins, - HeUii- Walker, .atherir-c Morgan, Mfcysr Shapiro,?, EJeanor Smith, Safrruel; Cafmel, Madeline Sclitt. Remark Hanitrhe'n. Eleanor Baxter, Rose'Dubnoff an,d Richard J Be,ndef. A grouprOt Doys irom xne StJ Cecilia choir will also, be on the - program. ,.y-' y t. ',' Sunday Supper. , & Mr. andv ilrs. IC.L. Hnntsy; ;'en tertained at supper Sunday evening at; their home. ; Their guests were Messrs. and Medamvs. Louis Nasli, EJ S. Westbrook, VV. H. Wheeler ami Mr. and Mrs. E. Wickham of Council Bluffs. ' Children's Party. K Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tverdik .enter tained at a children's party Sunday x afternoon in honor of the, sixth birthday anniversary of thejr daugh ter, Grace. Twenty-four little guests weje present. , i Omaha Club. The Omaha club is planning a se ries of tea dances for the month ADVERT! FREE TO il ST II MA SUFFERERS Free Trial of d Method That Anyone Can Um Without Discomfort ' -or Loss of Time . ! - W bav metho for the control of Aithma, and we want yon to try it at oor expenee. No matter whether your ease is of. long; standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our" method. No matter . in what climate you live, rut matter what m, ... rtr Aecnnation. if you are trou bled with asthma, our method should re liee you promptly. We especially want ta send It to those apparently, hopeless eases.arhere all forms of inhalers, douenes, opium p.!..;,... . fumes. "Datent smokes." etc., ha failed. ' We want to 1w everyone at our expense, that eu method is designed to end all 'difficult fcreathinr. air wheestag, and-U tbose terrible paroxysms. .ThlB free offer is too important to neg. i. . a.-. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Sim ! mail eouoon below. Do it Today yeu do not even pay .postage. j FREE TRIAL COUPON 'fRONTIKR ASTHMA COT. Boom 284N iMiagara and Hudson Streets. Buffalo, - Send IrA trial of your method to: I "k:::::3:c: Petroleum (Soke VVE HAVE IT NOW - Prpmitf Delirery Phone U Tody. Co?umers Coal of i December. These affairs will prave very popular with the young st.'-as many members are to return trjom eastern schools during the holiday season. The "dates for these afternoon danSants lire as follows: Saturday. December. 11; Saturday, December 18r-Thursday. December 23? Friday, Decembci 24; Monday, December 27; Tuesday, December 28; Wednesday, December 29; Thursday, necember 30, "and Friday. December 31. dinner dance will be given at the Omaha club Saturday evening, December 4. x ! . . Lnncheon. Mrs. A. I. McKinnon of Lincoln gave a luncheon at the Athletic club Monday vnoon, honoring'- Missed Mary .and .Mane McFarland. who are singing at the Orpheum . thi Tea for Mrs. Salter MrS.H Charles W. Morton, sr.. and her daughter, Mrs. H. Robert jobst, .'uvuui, win give a juusicai ica Sunday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock at the Morton home compli mentary to Mrs. Morton's sister, Mrs. Mary Turner Salter, of Wil liamstown, Mass., noted song writer, who is spending the winter " in Omaha. -rA program of Mrs. Salter's songs will be given by Marian Hinds Hos pers f Orange City, la., niece and pupil of the composer. ' . For Mrs, O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Manley entertained at' a dinner of 10 covers at the University club Saturday evening in 'honor of Mrs. Charles O'Leary of- Los Ahgeles, who is vis iting Mrs. Charles F. White and Mrs..; W. R. Wood here. Mrs. O'Leary was formerly Miss Vera Fleming of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ed P. Boyer enter tained at bridge at their home fol lowed by supper at the Athletic club, Monday evening, for this vis itor. , 4 Mrs. Tack Sharp gave a bridge Tuesday Mrs. Charles Wright will give a luncheon at her home, Friday, and Mrs. Frank Engler will give a luncheon Saturday at the Blackstone for Mrs.v fj Leary 'Who leaves Sun day .for hep home. . I ' Fort Omaha Tea. ) Mrs., Henry White entertained at tea at 'the White quarters at Fort Omaha Tuesdays for the women of the post.-. -r.i- ' Fort Crook' Bridge Qub; Mfs. W. 'A.iCavanaugh and Mrs. Verne Cole entertained mfembers of the Fort Crocjk Bridge "club; at .the Officers' qlub" Tuesday afternoon. advebt:sement ONE VJQMAN'S EXPERIENCE , Interest to Expectant - Mothers. Goshen, Indi T took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetab e Compound with IP food results after bad suffered for some time with female trouble. Some years ago I bad twin boys and took' your Vegetable 'Com pound before they came, also before my four-year-old boy was born, and after wards, and think it fine for such cases. J ted others what it-did for me andVoa may pub lish my testimonial." Mrs. Geo. A. .Foos, 711 S. 9th St., Goshen, fnd.' ' ; The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is pre pared or understands how to prop erly care for herself. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a N most valuable tonic and invigorator vi we iuie vrgaiiiaui. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - makes women . normal, healthy and strong and this good old fashioned root and herb remedy con tains no narcotics or harmful drugs. ir.mvi Pont cQuk t 'T'HE violent paroxysms of i . I coughing soon eased by Dr. ' King's New Discovery. Fifty years a standard remedy for colds. Cb.ildrenlik.eit. No harmful drugs, -buU'ust good medicine. At your ' droggiets 60c and $L20 a bottle. Forccldsandcoaghs Dr.King's New-DiscofvScy 'Lazy People, Lazy, Bowels So many folks neglect the serious condition of constipation. It under mines the health, takes all vim out of you. Dr. King's Pills will iff a gentle manner invigorate the systern, stir up the liver, move the bowels. bame old price, 25c., all druggists. - PrvaptVfontCrU arid Supply Co. if f; II PS Us Personal Miss Gladys Beaumont of Lincoln spent Monday in Omaha. Mrs. Arthur P. Kimball is spend ing several weeks in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Halleck Rose will spend Thanksgiving in Lincoln. mIs. Ella B. Mahcr leaves Wed nesday to spencV Thanksgiving in Norfolk., ' Mrs. F. H. Cole, who has been ill at Clarkson hospital, is convalescing at her home. Mr. Edgai Morsman, jr., who has been visiting in the east, is ex pected home Saturday. Miss Gladys Peters, , reigning queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, who is in New York City, will return home early in December. , Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters are in St. Louis, where, they .were called, last week, by the serious illness of Mr. Petery father. Dr. Leroy Crummer and Dr. Al fred J. Brown, who have been spend ing a short time in New York, re turn tor Omaha Wednesday. Mr, and "Mrs. James E. TJavidson leave Wednesday to spend Thanks giving with their son, James, at Cul ver Military academy in Illinois. Mrs-Nathan Merriman has re turned from California, where she has been the past year. Mrs. Harry Dlehl and children, who accom panied' Mrs. Merriam, will remain indefinitely in California. Mr. and Mrs. Walter IT. Rhodes and daughter, Mildred, son, Charles, who is attending Ames college. f 7 ' 7 9 7 7 I Sec this paper Thursday ticulars of 7 - J', r7 ; V MlilRfH T 7 :f 1 V 500 Suits and , :;: , y : ; r ..M Overcoats - An Artistic Triumph - - , ; - LEO. ORNSTEIN v The Distinguished Pianist, -Playing Monday Night at Fonfenelle Ball Room Several pieces Which he' played 'were : immediately reproduced -without the touch - of human hands by the marvelous In the v There Wa$ No Difference " Note for note, every delicate shade or fiery burst of-Ornstein's transcendent performance, his personality even, all were there. The great audience was spell bound. Those who heard this remarkable concert will enjoy hearing Oipstein again, and those who were not -pres-1 ent will experience the same thrill in hearing 1 the Ampico iri" our Strudios reproduce the play ing'iof Ornstein. - '"A . i . ' . 1 You v are cordially invited to hear the Ampico in the Knabes in our Ampicoparlors. Not only Ornstein but any of the 100 or more great pian ists who-have recorded their playing for this , - marvelous instrument, j . MICKEUS ' L5th and Harney Iowa, will spend Thanksgiving' day in Lincoln where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Van B". Smith. ' i Miss Maude Peck returned last week from an extended visit in oJew York. En route home she visited her cousin, Tupper Wyman, in Chicago. Mr. E. M. Morsman, sr., accom panied, by his niece, Miss Mabel Harper,' left last week for Holly wood, Cal., where they will remain until May 1. , . Mrs. ih Robert Jobst of Lincoln, is in Omaha spending a week with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Morton. Mr, Jobst will join her Thursday to spend Thanksgiving here. A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons, Valley Junction, la. Mrs. Simmon? before her marriage was Miss Anna Groh, daughter of the late Rev Dr. Leon ard Groh. 1 Mrs. Leon Teale of New York City will arrive Wednesday to be the . guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nathan. Mrs. Teale was- formerly Mis Hattie Nathan Miss Susannah Jobst of Lincoln will spend the week end here at the C. W. Morton home. Marian Hinds Hospers Of Orange City, la., will also be a week end guest at the Morton home.' - , a Keep Room Bright. The baby's room should be bright, sunny, dry and of fairly good size. It is much- better for the baby to sleep alone in the room, but if there are two children, they shouldl sleep in separate beds', the mother or nurse being in-an adjoining room. this Great uoney Saving Event - 7. .. -: 7. - 7 KNABE Douglas 1973 Problems That Perplex " ' "i ; Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Ambitious Girls. Dear Miss Fairfax: I have a prob lem that I wish you would give your consideration, I am a girl of IS. and a stenographer' earning $75 a month. My grrl friend 1h also 18 years of age and stenographer earn ing $75. Now my question is this: Do you think it advisable to start up an office for publio stenography? We can get an office free and know ot a few business men in town that do not have enough work to keep one stenographer busy. Do you think that we could make on the average $75 each after we got a good start? We can both vtake shorthand dicta tion and write from 75 to 100 words per minute. Please let me hear from you in .your column in The Omaha Bee.. , ' AMBITIOUS. I delight in ambitious' girls and do not wish to dlscurage you in the least. If you are thoroughly capa ble and businesslike you might do very well. I am certain, howevec, of this. If you ar'e good enough to do public stenographic work, you are worth more than $75 per month. Let- me advise and- then use your own best Judgment. Don't go into business for yourself (and you have chosen a hdrd one) ' until you can hold a position at $125 per month under the present scale of wages. That wiU Indicate that you are a little better than the average and IMMENSE PURCHASE AND SALE of . beautiful Dresses on sale Wednesday. For details see our advertisement on page 3. - UULIUSORKIN ' 1508-10 Douglas. for full par mm III IF1I sT s fl ."1 tH ' m w I 1 i i'-,.. ... you should be that competent before undertaking to 4ow your own boat up the commercial stream, Christmas Girts. ; Dear Miss- Fairfax: A couple ot my boy'frlends are planning on giv ing m Christmas gifts. I do not want them to. Can you suggest any friendly way to tell them not to? What would be proper to give them in return? we are about 16 years old. ,DEE. Your second question proves that you really want these boys to give you Christmas presents, for you are planning to return their gifts. If you sincerely do not want them to make presents to you, you will find a polite an tT delicate way of letting them know. ' ' Vlrgk: Treat your friend courte ously when, he comes to towft for Christmas, and if he. wishes to re new your friendship let him make the advances. Snarling the hair breaks It off and eventually hinders Special fife! m Seasonable, fashionable Winter Fodtwear, of standard quality at rare values. ' A High Louis heels, in black kid, light brown and mouse-colored leatheitfA Originally SbldlFor as High as $10 fO Now, . . $6.95 Spats - In all colors and shades to match your shoes, dress or suit. Spats that "make your appear ance up to standard. t 1 M $3.00 ' K For Ladies In 'Louis 01 Military Heels. "A price for every purse, A shoe for every 1005. V NOTHING OVER TEN TURN TO LEFT AFTER VOU GET 2nd Floor Securities Bldf. S. E. In This Mighty Sale! s Af Gigantic Thanksgiving Event Fambus "Frati' Clothes made by H. A. Seinheimei; df Cincinnati and clothes by Epstein Charles Douglas rGo. of Rochester, , New York. ' ' These makes of clothes rank -amongst America's finest all hand tailored developed from fabrics of the hour models for men and young men. - Suits for businessfknd dress- -up occasions"" Overcoats in great-storm coats dressy mod- ' els and Coats for sport wear. The field for chQosingMs re markably great. Suits . and Overcoats Worth to $89.50 Jn Four ImmenseLots Wednesday 85 $1A 85 COMPARE We ,urgo the most thorough comparison A of the offerings in this wonderful sale. It's Vly because of , our need for immense stocks of merchandise when the market was at its lowest ebb that such offerings1 are possible at all. In addition to bfferlnir nnr natrons, iha the growth. A girl should not ao cept a ring from a young man un less she understands its significance. x Creighton Bachelors. V A dance will be Riven Tuesday evening at the Hotel Castle by the CrcightoiBachelors. v MissEdith R." Stnith. of, Scotland, the first woman o receyi degree from Oxford university, Avtll teach botany at Ratcliife college. Cambridge. IMMENSE PURCHASE AND SALE of beautiful Dresses on sale Wednesday. For details see our advertisement on page 8. JULIUS ORKIN 1508-10 Douglas. 1 DOLLARS OFF ELEVATOR Cor. 16th and Farnam m at ":: SOSh $QOl8S 0 r I irreatest apparel ralnes ever announced by any 0 in aba stere tre are offering them lonir periods in which to pay for their pnr chaseit.yKo restrictions bay all you need psy iy rs you get paM. Bo wen's Reducjedi Lqw Ebb Prices on j All Stoves "We are quoting below a few items,, Iho present prices as compared with what the prices were uptil recently. x ' , . ; Elite Economy Heater With circulating hot blast air tube around fire bowl exactly as Illustrated. ' Former Price $28.50 Earl Economy Heater Full nickel ' trimmed; stove equipped with hot blast air tube around fire bowl exactly as. Illustrated. liln. size fire bowl $27.00 16-ln. size fire bowl.... $34.00 18-in. Size fire bowl $39.75 EC Cast Iron Economy The stove here illustrated without reservoir is of cast iron construction, full 18 inch baking . oven with heavy duplex grates and is a guaranteed baker anda V big value at the greater price of $95.00, but today v an unequalled value at the Bowen Low-Ebb price of V532!'"':. And, as Usual," you make your own terms OrtAHAS VLUt (IVIN( STO ' Todays Price mi , i Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin 0 1 n 'if 1 V I UM LJ n.iM0S30 ''"' iiiiimiiiinniiiH wum aw gfjgfei i J ' A