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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1921)
A THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921. oociety s Thebold-Coffey. " ,! Mm. Catherine Coffey announce s the marriage of her daughter, Lepna , ai. v.oney, and Elliot Thcbold in Dayton, O., February 3. After March 1 the couple will be at home ( at 384 Delaware avenue, Dayton,, For Bride-to-Be.V ! Mis Faye Simon is the guest of Mrs. Wardner Scott in Lincoln. SUe will be honor guest at a party to be Riven Friday by Mrs. , Scott, who will be matron of honor at the mar riage of Miss Simon this., month, A luncheon will be given next Wednesday for this bride-to-be by Mrs. J. V. Holmquist and Hiss Caroline Holmquist and Miss Eunice Fike will give j a luncheon Feb ruary 18. ; , For Mra, Baxter. Miss Lois Robbins is nlanninc an feftcruoon bridge for Wednesday of nrxt week at lit home in honor of Mrs. Donald V. Baxter of Grand Iupids, Mich. A valentine tea will lie given Monday by Am. ueorge, Engler am Miss Eleanor Slabaueh at the line- hr home to honor Mrs. Baxter, who is visiting at .the W. W. . Slabaugh nome. ., :'i ; . ; Mrs. Herbert Smails will enertafn at luncheon Friday and Miss Mar baret Williams will give a bridge Saturday tor this visitor. For Miss Grim. i Miss Mildred Grim, who is the gifest of Mr. . and Mrs. Anderson Long, leaves for her home, at Oak Park, III., Sunday. She will go Fri day to Lincoln to be the guest of Miss Lilliaji Johnston at a Delta Delta Delia dancing party Friday evening. . - :tf, , , "'. ,"- Saturday evening, a dinner party at the Athletic club is planned for Miss Grim, -w;-' . ..'-. To" Attend Dartmouth Carnival. Two Omaha girls will attend the Dartmouth Winter, Sports carnival at Hanover, Mass., Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of this week. They are Miss Freda r Haas and Miss Dorothy Darlow. Miss Haas is a senior at Smith college. Miss Dar low recently went east to spend sev cral months. s - ' Mrs. Vi Kittleson in interesting Lecture Effie Stcen Kittlcson gave the sec ond of a cycle of six interpretative talks on the psychology of. expres sion and the correlation of the arts at her studio Wednesday noon at 12, to an audience of more than SO. Her lectures thus far. have empha- Musical. . George Crook "" Woman's Relief corps will present Sonya Mcdvedieff, soprano; Philip Sevasta, harpist, and Ijse Cronican, pianist, in a recital , Wednesday and Thursday : evenings of next week at 8:30 o c'ack at the , Y. W. C. A. auditorium.' Mrs. Ida Flaugher, president of the corps, is - in charge of the affair. ,'' ? "; Cooking Club. . ' Mrs. Charles T, Kountze entf ' tained members of the Original Cooking club at her home, at lunch-, con, Thursday. Informal Dance. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watt enter tained at an informal danciiig party at their home. Tuesday .evening in honor of Miss Mildred Grim of Oak Park, III., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Long. ' v v : Food Sale. ' Ak-Sar-Ben ' Kensington chib, O. E. S.v will hold a home fcooked food sale, Saturday, February 12, first floor Masonic temple. Nineteenth and Douglas streets. I ft " r ? "Vy? - tmf . "" s'' Jjf "V "i If "VSa kfl Effie Steen Kittleson. sized the importance of body plumb and abandonment, through whicn come grace and poisel , . . Grace is musclar control, not something foamy and incxplainable. We learn to gesture, the speaker said,,"so;we can eliminate gestures, We use gestures not for their own sake but to secure abandonment. "The word 'natural' is often used when "habitual is meant. ;t.' "Only 10 per cent of the adults are in plumb. It is impossible to be in; plumb without deep breathing. Five good deep breaths when we feel depressed will help pull us to gether" .-, Mrs. Kittleson devoted much of her talk to a cliart which is the basis of expression through gestures. She applied the teachings of the chart to painting, music and sculp ture as well as to the !rama. - The fundamental Drmtioles un derlying all sciences or all things possible,, are found in the triunity, the" body, the voice and the mind." said the. speaker. Quoting Delsarte. The subject of the lecture next Wednesday atVi2 is "Perspective." which embodies the development of the imagination. . r Personals': William Rich of Thursday in the city. Boston spent Roy' Harrison, of Bad Axe., Mich., is spending a fev days in Omaha,' . I r- Dr. and, Mrs. Frederick O. Beck will return tSaturday from Honolulu, ; Miss Myrtle Cole,' -who recently' underwent an operation at the 1-en-ger hospital, is convalescing at her home. ' ,'. Dr. T. E. Fulver returns Saturday from Cleveland,: where: he. was at tending the surgical clinic of Dr. J. A.' Cavers is ill at his apart ment at- the Blackstope suffering from' a relapse after an attack of "irippe- . ' ' , Mrs. Draper Smith, who is 'now in Washington, D. G, will visit rel atives at Liberty Center, 0., before returning to 'Omaha. vA son was born Wednesday to , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of this city at Pasadena, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are spending the winter months witlrMrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Langan. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Burgess will not arrive -in Omaha' until next week. They will visit in Washing ton before coming here. T1iey haire been spending their - honeymoon in the Bermuda Islands. , Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and daughter, Miss Helen Smith, left Sunday for the east, where they will join another daughter, Miss Harriet Smith, who has been spending sev eral months in Boston and New York. AH three "will ' return to Omaha next Sunday. . . t. , Matinee Tea" "A Question of Morality," by Per cival Wilde, will be presented at the Craik studio Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the matinee tea. ' Mrs. B. R. Boasberg, Hart Jenks and Os car Wilder Craik will play the three roles of Dorothy, Cafruthcfs and ; Shelton. ,,ri ' -"' "The Farewell Supper," by Arthur . Schmitzler, will be given by Mrs. Harold Doherty, M. M. Levings and ;Mr. Cfaik. - Mrs. L. F. Crofoot and Mrs. Vic tor Rosewater will preside at the tea table. The West sisters will offer string selections. ' ' Fine Arts Society An nouncement. , : The Omaha Society of Fine Arts announces that the pottery exhibit now being shown at the library, as welL as all other exhibits for the re mainder of the year, will be open Monday and Saturday evenings from ,7 to 9 in addition to- the 'regular Sunday showings from, 2 to 5:30 and daily from 9 to 50, Citizenship School ... Is Assured A citizenship school to be con ducted bv Mrs. H. H. Wheeler is assured. - Attending i - a meeting at the I'ontenelle Wednesday after noon, to discuss the subject were irs. naitecK Kose, general cnair man j and . representative of the former Edual. Franchise society: Mrs.? Irvinrf Baxter, Mrs. Charles Hubbardi Jar&iMf.' Levinars. and Mrs; E. WGunther of the League of Women Voters! Mrsr E. M. Sy- tert ot the. Omaha .Drama league- m rs. a , i msier, i uesqay musi cal; Mrs.? Charles Tracy,. D. A. R.d Mrs. C U fiempel attd Mrs. tt. J C A; Rhodeni Miller Park Mothr ers: club. and Mmne Lusa society: Mrs. JameS -Shields,; American War Mother sv.-'; : ' ; : '. This group bespoke a desire for the school and pledged its support It was agreed that Friday after noons 812:30! o'clock would be the best time for the -weekly lessons. which will extend over a period of 10 weeks. February 35 was set as the opening day. "There is no woman better quali fied in any ot the states tor this work," said Mrs. Rose, referring to Mrs. Wheeler.' ' V Mrs. E. L. Burke,. 3646 Burt street, will act as treasurer for the school, receiving money for the tickets, - which . will be distributed within the week. , Clubdom D. A. R. Note. " The "members of Stephen Bennett chapter, D. A. R, of tairmont, en tertained their state regent, Mrs. F. L Ringer, of Lincoln,' at an informal reception Monday evening at , the home- of Dr. Nelle Deffenbaugh. Flags and a color motif of the nar tional emblem were used in the dec orations. The address of welcome by the chapter .regent, Mrs. -M. M. Akin, was followed by an interesting and instructive talk by Mrs. Ringer, who also read an address entitled "The Deeper Meaning of .Our Organiza tion," by the president general, Mrs. George M. Minor. - , ' ' v Mrs. Ringer was also a guest Tues day at a patriotic luncheon given at the Clarendon hotel, nine members of the chapter being present ; Miss Roxy Ammerman and Mrs. George A. Wiliams had charge of both affairs - ' Garfield Circle G. A. R. Members of Garfield circle No. 11. Ladies of the G. AR., will celebrate the birthday "anniversaries of, Lin coln and Washington Saturday evening,' February 12, at -the City Auditorium All v members are re quested to be present.' r - Mrs. Ethel M. Irish of Fond Du Lac, Wis.; national president of the G. A. R.j addressed the members oi Garfiel'd-circle Monday evening, at a reception given in lier bono at the home of Mrs. H. Johnson. Rev. I. M. Townsend, D. M. Haverly and J. H. Berger also spoke. Musical numbers were given by the Misses Ruth Thomas and Jean Ellington, and Mrs. Camilla Elliott gave a reading. : . , . ,s ; . Valentine Dinner. Chapter M of the P. E. O. sister hood will hold its annual Valentine dinner Friday at the United Presby terian church, South- Side. ; Covers will be; placed for 65.-. Mrs. R. M. Laverty will have charge of the pro gram, ",; Itrttallation of Officers. ' i A dance and installation of offi cers of W. A. Fraser grove of Wood-1 man circle will be held Friday even-: Ung at Crouqse hall. ' 'Holding a Husband Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife ' Th Favor Mr. Durkee Asked. "I am afraid, Madge," Lillian said quietly, as Edith, evidently, molli fied, went downstairs in search ot Mrs. Durkee, "that this will spoil our plan of spending tonight in your house and going over those papers in your room. We shall be busy here until late, and I know that the idea of our staying over there alone will upset Hen Fluffiness. She will be rertaiii that the marauders of last night will be back again thirsting for our gore." ; "If I were on the witness stand, urtder oath." I returned smiling. "I am afraid I would have to confess that I am distinctly relieved. ; Be sides, the necessity for haste is gone, I think. Mrs. Durkee will be so oc cupied tonight and tomorrow that she will have no tune to investigate that room, and "tomorrow night Al fred and Leila will be here" , "And there will be no room for lis," Lillian flashed. . "Beside?, Katie and Jim are coming v in the morning,' aren't they? -1 confess I shall enjoy the house better after they have had a chance to put it ,in order." ' "But can't you see Katie's fate when she first sees that mess over there?" I asked. Oh. Old Sammy!" "It will be worth a box seat," Lil lian assented. "But you are the lucky lady that Katie is qjiite a a member of the family. The mod ern servant if there be one left would give one glance at the house and shake the dust from her feet as she left." 7 "Katie will not " be particularly quiet upon the subject, I said, with a grim little foretaste of my faith ful but tempestuous little maid's dis may. "I think for the sake of dis cipline, I. shall, banish every one else when I first show fief the rooms. It will never do to let any outsider hear her outburst. , I would be com pelled to fire her on the snot," "Oh I no, you wouldn't!" Lillian commented dryly. "That really isn't being done these days, you know." ,"I laughed, and. she spoke again, hurriedly.. , ' 'I think we'd better go over there right away before dinner, see to the furnace, and lock the doors and win dows. , And isn't there some man in the. village you could hire to patrol the place tonight? It would probably relieve Mrs. Durkee's ner vousness." " .V ' , "Our Sub-Conscious Self." "The only man available as a watchman in the village is an old chap, more calculated to excite oue's nerves than to soothe them," . I re turned smiling, "He is a very fussy, nervous, jittle man, who carries an old-fashioned revolver positively flourishes it in fact. ;. He is con vinced that he is Sherlock Holmes invested with the astral body of Lu pin, and the way he camouflages his movements is most upsetting to- a nervous person." . "Lovely! Lovely!" Lillian said de lightedly. "If yofl don't give roe a chance to see him I'll never speak to you aagin." . . "I'll take you down with me in the car when I go to hunt him up," I promised, just as, Mrs. Durkee ap peared at the door. ; . , i She was too well bred to utter a question aloud, but her expressive little face was a complete interroga tion poiitf, fcnd I hastened to explain, "Oh, old Sammy!" she said, and laughed heartily., "Do got him, by all means. I always give him some hot coffee whenever he's in this neighborhood on any errand, and I always get all the gossip of the vil lage in return." - : -. She , chuckled again at some rc- meinhraiice ot the . queer old man, then uttered a swift ultimatum. . "You'll just have time before din ner to get those things done," she said, "so run along, and I'll start pulling my room to ieces..k Only I wish one of you -would tell Edith of the change in my plans for Leila's room. She's angry, I know, and I'm afraid she'd freeze me before I could get my explanation, out, and then I'd be Sure to lose my temper, and" She hesitated, looking pathetically at us. .. ':.-' "Edith has been told," Lillian said, smiling. "I thought you'd like to have that little job off your hands." "Her rlufhness stared at Mrs. Un derwood,' , ' "Is there anything in the world you don't think of?" she asked. "Not much," I interrupted before Lillian could speak. Her answer, when it came, was brusque, as it generally is when any praise is giyCn her. . - r- "Suppose you two step trimming the Christmas tree and get to work," she said. "Come, Madge 1" i Little Mrs. Durkee mad a gamin like move at Lillian's back as she turned away. "If I had to be a clam," she said dramatically, "I'd stick my head out of the shell once in a while just to see what it seemed like. There was a nqte of relief in Lil lian s laughter as we went aowu the steps and crossed, the lawn toward our house. j "Her Fluftincss is herself again she said, "She'll do now to meet her new daughter-in-law, but I wouldn't have given 2 cents for their chance ot happiness together if she had con tinued in the mood she was in wheu she firsthxed up that room. She paused, but I did no't inter rupt her, for I felt that '.he most im portant part ofher thought was to "Do you know," she went on ear nestly, "that our subconscious self i a terrible and wonderful thing. That little woman actually has been natmg Leila without knowing it," and her subconscious hate made her plan the color scheme of that room with dia bolical clecrness. But she has come to herself, praise be, and the hidden venom' which might have poisoned Leila's happiness has spent itself harmlessly in cream-colored draper iesl Don't you think so? I nodded assent, " the while my brain was busy with the question as to what dangerous emotion my own subconscious -self might be cherish ing. Lillian's theories and her graphic way of putting them are dis turbing sometimes. ; (Continued Tomorrow) c rcedl Shop i Friday Forenoon 'i If Possible ft- CLOAK CO. I5iqr2l DOUGLAS STREET Watch for the . Big Green Signs Continuing for Friday This Drastic Unloading Movement of All Remaining 10) II . I I I ' I I ' A M 4 x 'U Com The . Climax of Price Shattering Is Attained in This Event Omaha women have appreciated the immense importance of this extraordinary sale.' ' At first glance you'll keenly realize the sensational money-savings that are here for you to take advantage of. We Must Vacate tkk Store by April 1 Our immense stock of Winter Coats is scheduled for a complete riddance immediately, as fixtures are to be dis mantled at once, r ( All Coats That Sold Up to $35.00 lit jf ' 'If' WrVII r All Coats That Sold Up to $59.50 I. i: i All Coats That Sold Up to $95.00 Georgeous Fur Trimmed Coats Beautiful Silk Linings BOLIVIA . FROST GLOW ' VELOURS PLUSHES , SILVERTONE POM-POM DUVETYN DUVET DE LAINE ' CORDOVA At : the first 'chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the "Bayer Cross" to breal$ up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Fever, Stuffiness. Warning! ,To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 19. years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and look for the name "Bayer" on the package and on each tablet. Always say "Bayer." . , ; , Each "Bayer package" contains safei and proper directions for the relief of . Coldsalso for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100 Also Capsules All fuggists Aiptrln' U tl trademark ot Baytr Manufaotur ot llonoaevtloacldeit ot SallcyltcactS ADVKBT1SKMENT Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Modes of Today) A harmless, yet very effective, treatment is here given, for the quick removal of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover trie undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes re move, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. ' One application us ually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatonein an original package. Mix frfh as wanted. AnVEBTIBEMKNl' AJ)VERn.SKMKNT BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels andpositively do the -work. ... People afflicted with bad breath find 5 trick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. ' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system." They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, rickening, piping cathartics are derivM from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without gripingjjaindr any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. . - Olive Tablets are purely; a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c.' HEAL SWSEASES Apply Zemo Clean, Penetrat , ing, Antiseptic Liquid It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringwora.rathea and similar skin troubles. Zemo, : obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases, Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating; disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W.Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. ' AIHKKTJHEMENT Uric Acid Poisoning (By Dr. N. C. Cook) ' A poisoa as dangerous as strych nine is manufactured within our own bodies, called uric acid;; When it accumulates in the, body and the kid neys fail to carry it off we suffer from dull headache, sleeplessness. I muscular pains, lumbago or it may cause nicumaiism or gouj. inc uric acid can be seen in the clody sedi-. raent in the water what is called the I "brick dust," noted on the sides of the vessel containing it after a few hours standing. The water is scant. high-colored, strongly acid and thi i should be, a danger sign,, and if not I taken in time by cutting out the meat, tea and alcohol may end in rheuma tism or gout. Take , An-unc, first discovered by Dr. Pierce of the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y. Anuriq (anti-uric acid) Tablets can be obtained at al most any drug store. - v ' Take GrovG'o Laxctlvo Qulntno tablets : Be sure you get 0 The genuine bears this signature ADVKKT1SKHTEHT. Cured His RUPTURE 1 vna badlf ruptured white lifting . a trunk seven years ago. Doctor said mjr only hope of ur was an operation Trusses did me no good. Finally I sot hold o something that quickly and com pletely cured roe. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doinr hard work as a earoenter. There was no operation, no lost' time, no . trouble. I have nothing to sell, but . will give full information about bow you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen. Car penter. 714 C Mareellua Avenue, Manas ouan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are rup turedyou may save si life mr at Imt stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of 'an operation. . . , A Bee Want Ad WiU Work Wonders Success Depends Upon Health It is the strong man who wins today. Steady nerves, firm muscles; and general mental and physical vigor are necessary to give that "pep'' and "punch" which overcome difficulties and bring success in both social and uusuwsa tun, ' etwONatOfMNlTeaie ' is a wonderful aid to anyone who is easily fatigued or who Is "ran down" from overwork, worry or sickness. It is a splendid laxative tonic which helps to keep the bodily functions in normal con- aiuon viving xesT. to Uie appetite, regulating the bowels, and toning up the system in genera. 4 . Absolute Purity Lyko Is made from pure drugs of well known therapeutic properties and is compounded in a sanitary laboratory under the direction of expert ehendsta. Every bottW la tested before It leaves sad the purchaser is assured of its purity ami medicinal valaa. ; Ask Your Druggist i S "?, w ns OHgioal paeaages only at any ' sake, fie i M reliable druggist's. Try it today, for beaJU's now urn it wings ita oeneneiai enacts. Maaufactyrars- I WO MFniriNF rMWDAMV New matt a humvihm vvuu jnni a KANSAS CtTY For sal by Beaton Drug Co., 15th and l arnaia Sts., and -. all retail elruggista, ,