Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1921)
y THE E; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921 ' 11 j. t 1 ' V -4 Society ; ' Martin-Curtis. 1 Curtis, daughter of Mrs. L. F. Curtis to William Martin took place Wed nesday morning at St. Bridgets rburch. Tfbe bride wa attended by Iier sister, Miss Josephine Curtis, vnancs wurus, scrvea as Dest man. . . ' ; Wedding Date. Mm. Theron W. Smith announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Marguerite Claire Smith, to j, Lieut. Leo C Pryor of Delano. Cal. ( The wedding will take place x ' Wednesday morning, February 2, at St. Johns church. Rev. Fit George Dineen will officiate. " , The attendants will be Miss Rose McGovern and Frank Hogan. Mrs. " James Hanley and Qacntin Miller will sing. The wedding march wMl be played by Miss Margaret Judge. ; , The crremony will bt followed by V breakfast at the Smith home. 1 Miss Smith has recently been re- " siding in Hollywood. Cal.. but-re turned toy Omaha before the holi- days. , :! ' " -. Lieutenant Pryor is the son of ' Mrs. M. A. Pryor oi Wayne, Keb. , ( He attended reighton university and was graduated from Loyola col '., Icee, Chicago. The couple will reside in Delano. . Edward Fitch On Belgian Art. Edward T Fitch, frho has trav eled extensively in European coun tries, will speak on the art of Bel gium at a meeting of the art de- 1 partment of the Omaha Woman's club Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the.Y. W. C. A. : Mr. Fitch gave ah interesting' lecV ' ture on "Spanish and Russian Art before, the art department ' some years .apo. ' ' ' - ; For Alice Pelzer. Mrs. D. E. McCulley was hostess , at a tea at her home Wednesday aft- A ' ... .. . ' r r - ii is . iiuuuii in iiuuur oi miss incc .reizci vi Montgomery, Aia., wno is visiting Mrs. Herbert Smails. NOne hundred guests called during the afternoon, ; Colonial roses were used in the liv- j ing rooms. Assisting were Mesdames r Ira Porter, Johjj Lionberger, Earl ) Walrath, Ralph Jones, A. M. Corri- gan of Cleveland, .E. C. Tjwamley, , Walter Whittaker and Misses Helen t Smails and Jacey Allen. .v Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smails will en- 'l tertain at an evening bridge at their home Wednesday for Miss Pelzer. , . Dinner, Party. .1 I -Ralph Wilder .entertained at the j Rlaph Wilder will entertain at the t dinner-dance at the , Athletic club i Wednesday for Mrs. AnnalThomp- 1 son of Los Angeles, who is visiting t Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dermpidy. The fuest& included Messrs. and Mes-' ilrmcs Shirley Wilson, Lee Huff, Ralph Walters, James Allan, Dr, I and Mrs. Dermody and George Wil- son. -Mrs. Thompson leaves Satur day for her homeS ; Luncheon for Mr. Taylor, I Mrs. E. S. Westbrook entertainedl ' at luncheon at her home Tuesday in honor of Mrs. George Taylor of Great Barringtoft,- Mass. The guests included Mesdames Sam Burns, Sam Caldwell, Ev-Wallace, John L. Ken nedy; George Prinz and C." T. Kountze. ; - la Honor of Mrs. Reed. MrsAlvin F. Johnson entertained ciyht guests at a bridge luncheon at AHVERTISKMEXT. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs'" Child's Best Laxative .Accept "California" Syrup of Figs '- qnly--lfcok for the name California fin the" package, then you are sur i-oUr child is having the best and " most harmless physic , for the little L istomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on Veach bottle. You must say h' .California." t -lilllilirilllllHllllllllllllliililM There are the entire set. n "Vv;; mil imimiiiimi nimmmmm iiiiiiiiiiiiillli ' Re-Elected-President V;v . 't t : kf1'ii.'." . . , iiii &t&S.V ' ' ' - ' - ""'US' " Mrs. W. J. Hyncs was re-elected president of the Omaha Visiting Nurse association at the Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday. This wilt be her third term in the office. . v k i fc her home Wedne'sday in honor of Mrs, Lawrence Reed of New York City, who is visiting Mrs'. A. V. Kin slcr. - ' ', ' Dinner and TheaterPaty. - Mr. and Mrs.. W. B. Cliff enter tained at a dinner at their home, fol lowed by a theater party, Mbndav evening in honor of Mrs. George Taylor' of Greats Barrington, Mass. " ' 1 -J University Club. Three hundred ana titty reserva tions have .been made for the annual college men's dinner at the Univer sity clubK Thursday evening. Alan McDonald is in charge. Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. David Wells will entertain at a .bridge -luncheon of 8 covers at her home Thursday in honor of her neice, Mrs.' Burt Hene, a recent bride. ,. ' '- '". - " Dance Postponed. ? The Uxdike dance which was scheduled for Thursday evening, January 20, has been postponed In- def lmtely. - ' " , s : Rag-a-Jazz Dance. The Rag-a-Jazz band from Lin coln will give their next danCe in Omahav on Tuesday evening,. Feb ruary 1, at Kelpine's academy. Informal Luncheon. Mrs. Edgar Scott entertained at luncheon with 12 covers at her home Wednesdays The honor guests were Mrs. William J. L. Lister and Mrs. S. M. P. Rutherford, both of Fort Crook, and Mrs. Thpmas Casady, ? Theater Party. Misses Bernice Wilcox and Catherine Beveridge wiR entertain eight guests at the Saturday mati nee at the Brandeis. . Card Party. Community Social club will enter tain at a card party at Turpii's hall Friday afternoon. . . 1 ' Dance. A dance will be given at the. A. O. U. W. hall, by the American In surance union on January 28. Cooking blub. 1 Mrs. Ward M. Burgess will enter tain members of the Original Cook ing club at her home Thursday. In Poona, Bombay, parades have been organized several times within recent months by the women of all classes as a protest against the dis crimination practiced in the munici pality with regard to the education of girls. llllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIllllllllIHlHf I N. 1 A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED ' MOTHER GOOSE CARD r v Is Wrapped With Each Loaf of ' r. :" s" jScIiulze's Euiftteir-Nut Bread 24 different cards in the entire series. Get Don't miss one. They are all interesting - and instructive. f , ) : ' . 't:.- SUHULZE BAKING CO. Personals , Mrs. ft. S. Rood arrived in Hono lulu, last week. . Miss Edith Wolfe'of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs Jack Stern. Mrs. , Myron Learned and ; Mrs. William Shannon returned Tuesday from Chicago. " Ray Millard, who- is a guest at the Barton Millard home, will go to Chicago Sunday. ; A son was born - Wednesday at SteHvart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richard Thomas. Mrs. Richard S. Hall and mother, Mrs. J. A. Ware of Nebraska City, left Wednesday for La Jolla, Cal, Mrs. George Taylor of Great Bar rington, Mass., who. is at the Fonte nelle, leaves Monday ,fpr her home, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harding left Wednesday for Los Angeles to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Richard Payne -of Albert Lea, Minn.,-wjho has been . visiting her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. E. H. How land, has returned Jiomei. - Mrs. Robert "Forgan and baby, whq have been visiting Mr. and Mt9 Isaac Congdon, lave - Friday for their home in New York City, .,; x . Mrs. Eart Kiplinger and son, Del mbre. have gone to California for the remainder of thj winter. They h ve f iven up their apartment at the Colonial. , ' Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts, whose marriage took place January 14 in Beloit, Wis., arrived in Omaha Saturday and are at home at the Hamilton apartments. . Mn and . Mrs. Ward Burgess. Louis C. Irash, Louis Burgess, and Margaret Lec Burgess . returned Tuesday frojn .Washington, D. C, where they attended the wedding of Catherine Smyth and Charles Burgess. Mrs. Louis C. Nash is now in New York. Mrs. Louis Burgess is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Quinn in New York City. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur gess are expected to come to Oma ha about the middle of February. Girl students at the Pennsylvania State college have a club based on the system of the army officers' mess and they are able to run table on SO cents a dav. - ' , A - - v. if? Fine Arts Th! new tout book Blon(t to . Mamreta Moyer. "l,lton Kttl book. What I want to tell you, ta If anyona wishes To carry you away, you aay. Let me He Id peace, 1 belonc to' Marjrela Meyer." This is a translation from a book plate on exhibit by the Fine Arts so ciety at the library. , The exhibit opened Wednesday, January 19, and will close January ...30. Beneath the above verse and a de sign which was done by hand with berry juices, are the words in Mar greta's own handwriting, "Written the thirtieth of October in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ, 1812." A product of the Pennsylvania Dutch was this plate. "The song book for which the plate was made,' said Maurice Block, art director, in speculating on the attractive piece of work, i'was probably the onlvbook Margreta Meyer had. No doubt it meant everything in" the world to her." - . ' " "Did she leave it at the church?" asked some one. "I think not," laughed Mr. Block, '''She probably slept with it under her pillow." " , This is only one plate of the hun dreds on exhibit at the library. There may be seenvthere a collection of early English and Canadian, plates, belonging to Emery Wilson of Oma ha, an exhibit from the American society, of book plate artists (most of them made in 1919), personal collec tions of Mr. Gould Dietz, Mrs. My ron Learned, Mrs. M. G. Oolpetzer, Margaret Baum and Mrs. S. IS. Cald well. ,. " Dr. Alfred J.B rown, of Omaha has loaned the Fine Arts society, his col lection, to the apparent joy of con noiseurs. Many of his book plates were done by Edwin Davis French, an American; some were done by Dr. Brown himself. Dr. Brown designed a plate for Dr. Le Roy Crummer of our own city, and a beautiful one for the University of Nebraska. A copy of the earliest known book plate may be seen in this interesting collection. It was done in 1470 by Dr. Hildebrand Brandeberg. This, too, is part ol Dr. Brown's 'collecr lion. . ' lAmong the Omaha women " en gaged in arranging the exhibit Wed nesday morning were Mrs. unaries Wilhelm, chairman of exhibits for the Fine Arts society; Mrs. E. B. Manchester and .Margaret Greer Baum. --' . Molasses C-tiokies. S cups flour, ty teaspoonful salt . i cup sugar v 1 teaspoonful cinnamon ',4--cup milk y Vt teaspoonful soda J ?i cup molasses cup butter -v ' ; 1 teaspoonful ginger and nutmeg- mixed Beat molasses and soda together; then add sugar and melted butter. Sift together flour, salt and spice and add to molasses; then put in re gaining ingredients. Chill on ice for at least half an hour. Roll one quarter of an inch thick, cut out in fancy shapes' with a cookie cutter and bake in hot oven for ten min utes.' ADVERTISEMENT. "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! ' Make It Abundant! " ' Immediately after a "Danderine" massage your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appear ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be cause each hair seems to huff and. thicken. Don't let your hair Ntay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots-of long, strong, beautiful hair. , ; A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff , and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youth ful brightness and abundant thick ness. All druggists! The scientific blending of of benefit t persons who Ncrvounew Depression Brain Fag Slow Recovery from Influenza and Kindred Ailments Are you run dawn? Are you irritable?' Are you, overworked 1 Then try thnt approved remedy and satisfy yourself ot lta beneficial in gredients, la original 16-ea. bottles only. , BRI-A-CEA DRUG CO. " Sol Manufacturers For Sale b Kansas City. Mo. MERRITT DRUG STORES ' No. 1 809 So. 16th Street. no. a zuv2 I C-i- N , and leading Nebraska druggists. J T A mild system of ttectal Diseases in eration. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anesthetic aaed. A cure guaranteed In every ease accepted for treatment, and no money is to be paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal Disease, with name and testimonials of" mora tha 1,000 prominent peopi who have been permanently cured. DR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium. Peters Trust Bldg. (Be Bldg.) Omaha, Nee. YOUR NEEDS EASILY SECURED BY USING BEE WANT ADS. Phone Tyler 1000. Clubdom Episcopal Diocesan Officers. The woman's auxiliary to the pre siding bishop and .council of the Episcopal church held its annual meeting Tuesday at Trinity cathed ral and elected officers as follows: Mrs. W. H. Tones of Omaha, oresi dent; Mrs. W. H. Young of Fre mont, vice president at large.; Mrs. S. W. Townsend of Omaha, educa tional secretary; Mrs. J. D. fair child of Lincoln, treasurer; Mrs. W. H. Wheeler of Omaha, supply sec retary; Miss E. Musser of Omaha, librarian. ' Thf rpcnlar monthlv meeting of the auxiliary will be held Friday afternoon.. January 28, at 2:30 o'clock at Trinity cathedral parish house. Spanish Club Elects Officers. Martin Rincon was elected presi dent of the Omaha Soanish club at the annual business meeting Tups day evening. Miss Alma A. Peters was chosen Jirst vice president; Mis Alice E. Dennison, second vice presi dent; Jose Valdcz, second secretary; Florence Taylor, treasurer. , The club meets Tuesday evenings of each week in room 310 Patter son block, Seventeenth and Farnam streets. A Calendar. W. I. I..'T Club Thursday, 7;30 p. m., Social Settlement bouse, sewing .class. Minna tuna Woman's Society Thurs day, 2:44 p. m., with Mrs. 8. B. Mc Dowell, 2876 Ida streeV Omaha Story Tellers' League Thurs day, 4:15 p. m T. W. C. A. Leader, Miss Marguerite Chapln, assisted by Mrs. C. W. Pollard and Miss Edith Heine. TUtsy Ross Tent, Daughters of Civil War Veterans Thursday, p. . m., Memorful hall, court house. Omaha Woman's Clob, Home Economies Department Thursday. 10 a. in.. T. W. C. A. Mrs. R. 1 Frans. leader. DunVlee Chxutanqua Circle Thursday. 1 p. m..Tnlth Mrs. E. M. Davis. 5710 Under wood avenue. Mrs. Davis, leader. v Girls' i Community Service League Thursday, K. K. K. club supper, 6!S0 p. m. Dress making class, 7:30 p. m. Omaha Woman's Club. Art Department Thursday, 2:30 p. m.. T. W. C. A. Mrs. O. T. Krlng will have charge of the pro gram. "Onward Omaha" Dinner Thursday, 8:30 p. m.. Chamber of Commerce, under auspices of Omaha Business and Profes sional Woman's league. Miss Mary Stur gern, president. " P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter E Thurs day, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. P. Mead, 6013 Capitol avenue. Mrs. J. W. Camp bell, assistant hostess. . Her Dressing Table An interesting improptu dfessing table was established by one wornart when she determined to use an .old fashioned funnel-shaped work table. In the funnel she kept her brushes and combs. Hairpins and other small articles went into the cotton and silk compartments, all of which were compactly shut up by the table top the moment she finished dress ing. -The sole previous use of this despised table, relic of a stuffy horse liair age, was to support an unhappy looking fern. . " ''.',' It was a business girl who origi nally adapted a typewriting table as a dressing table. The idea has been improved upon by furniture design ers, for the most modern of such ta bles possess sliding tops and disap pearing receptacles for brushes, combs and bottles. ADVERTISEMENT. His Cigar Doesn't Taste Right And Yet It It the Same He was Smoking with So Much Relish After Dinner, Last Night, Out of the Very Same Box, Too. Every smoker has experienced this peculiar condition, the result usually of imperfect digestion of food. And the blame is rarely put where it belongs. Such men are usually high livers, hard workers mentally, living, under high pres sure and high draught, and it doesn't take great deal to disorder the stomach or render the liver torpid. They should make it a practice to use after meals Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets, and thus avoid the sudden attacks of in digestion. Brain workers will find Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets a good investment. All drug gists carry them, in 60 -cent boxes.' 1 ' ' , ' , , -7 r 1 reliable vegetable remedies suffer from , Sleeplessness Less of Appetite . Digestive Troubles f arnam street j FMnnla-Pay When Cuaredl treatment that cures Piles, Fistula and ethei a short time, without a severe sunrieal on- Spring fashions --14 page of Spring . Fashionsjfrom Pari ' and New York, the -latest vening gown and wrap, hats, frockg, iport clothes, blouaes, auiti, be twn.aon frocks, children' dreisss, the naweit silk pat terns, and a practical ' lesson in home dresamakinj. ' y. Fiction Stirrinjandrt rat fiction by such great author as William J. Locke, Jam Oliver Curwood, Dana Gatlin, Penny Heaslip Lea, Juliet Wilbor Tompkins. For the kiddies Cut-out in colorjth cunningDwarfi(in color; too)by Johnny Oruell. And for parents: gift for the baby; the child and the public school. Health and beauty Dr. Wiley on the dis eases to be guarded against between the age of twenty and forty. Nora Mullan on health and beauty for the girl in busi ness. Also Dr. Wi ley's regular depart ment: Ths Question Box. - , v t Because:1 They're fresh and pressed toKEEPthem fresh! ' At Any Deoer's Puritan Malt Ea tract Co. llN.MMkMS(,CteM Formerly Trainer's Horke'Yino y , TTIJB AI rmi JGffT TIME KEEPS lOU RIGHT U ALL THE TIME fh JfD Before rour next meal and at j J - bedtime take a wineglassof OLD li.j ? RESERVE thJ wonderful , . ' health tonic. Prepared by a firm" . a.S ClV"Vv- of 57 years' reputation, v UU V 1 M vltf) T-' $2.50 aUrfle bottle-, jr) ; '.-Old Reserve Sales Corp. V 1205 Farnam St Iff H( -, fc t Ql ,s -Omaha 1 ' j 1: :V ' - ll W 1 ' ill EDWARD TRAINER A i Est. 1863 r Philadelphia fL j tx - Insist On S iA ' Does your husband v (or your wife) wear a martyr'SxCfown? , 1 ' '.:.'' .' v V ' .'.. flaying the niattyr is a favorite game with husbands and wives. .Both can't play) it at once so the one who does it first achieves an unfair advantage. The re sults' are various; sometimes happy but most frequently disastrous. Andy and Corinna had been married elev en months - and then the game .started. How it was played is told by Dana Gatlin in "The Martyr's Grown" a story for married people or those about to be mar " ried. ' " r It contains a message, a promise, and a solemn Warning. Read it in 'm GOOD HOUSEKEEPING for February v On sale now at all newsstands ERIC NELSON, Distributor 1618 Capitol Are. ' Douglas 6134 KM That Cold With CASGAKACT QUININE r fOR " " ' and !: . v Cold., Coushs OMV L Grippe Neglected Colda are Dangerous i Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy Handy for the first aneeae. Breaks op a cold in 24 hours - Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not afreet the bead Cascara is beet Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Nome Managing The article devoted to vry problem of home-managing at prepared by Good Hou&kkeaping Insti tute. They include interior decorating, soap-making, svr at time-saving ' schedule of work ing hours for thx hotsswife. y And dozens ,of other features U features Good Housekeeping for Febtuary con tains 84 features something for every member of the fam ily, adult or child. Expertly written, beautifully illustra ted. v - Cooking 36 new recipes ev ery one tasted and tested by th Depart ment of Cookery of Good Housekeeping Institute. Savory, delightful dishes, essily mads and served. ftyy.rkV subscribe t .You'll find it mote convenient receiv ing Good . Houe Neeping regularly by mail rather thanbuy ing it each month. And your newsdeal er will be only too g!d to take your subscription and at tend to the details. r i V