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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, APRIL 16. 1921 . . j Society i Miss Schneider a Bride ; I t 3 L : M f a v " M I 1 VvT; I - -.: v,.5s Benefit Luncheon. Past natrons of Adah hapter, O. E. S., of the South Side gave a bene fit luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. N. M. Graham, when cover were placed for 87. The proceeds wilt go towards the Masonic Boya. home and the fund for the new Ma soic building to be erected on the South Side. Following the luncheon Mrs. N. M. Graham was elected president of the Tast Matron's club for the com ing year. Mrs. P. J. Farrell was chosn vice president; Mrs. J. V. Miller, secretary; Mrs. William Nie tnan, treasurer, and Mrs. James Bed i.ar, historian. For Mrs. Converse. Mrs. Frank S. Kfdgb entertained At Junrheon of 14 covers at the Omaha club Friday in honor of Mrs. Atherton Converse of Winchendon, Mass.. guest of Mrs. Louis C Nash. A basket of spring flowers in pastel shades formed the centerpiece. Stockton Heth entertained in formally at dinner at the Omaha club Friday evening, complimentary to Mrs. Converse. His guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westhrook. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baldrige and W. S. Bassinger. Luncheon for Visitor. Mrs. .George S. Cnlkins enter tained informally at luncheon at her home Thursday in honor of her sis ter, Mrs. George Grundy, who is her guest Covers were placed for eight. Mrs. Grundy is the wife of Captain Grundy of the United States navy. She has recently returned from a trip to England and France. New Officers. The Sunshine club of Maple Lenf chapter. O. E. S.. elected .the follow ing officers at its meeting Wednes day: Mrs. Preston Madill, presi dent; Mrs. Edgar Hoag. vice presi dent; Mrs. George Cogswell, treas urer. , Kensington. Maple 1-eaf chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will entertain at a Kensington on Saturday afternoon at Masonic temple. Martha's circle, of which Mrs. Edward B. Kettell is chairman, is in charge, and the fol lowing program will be given. Musi cat numbers by the Holland Juvenile nrrhrstra- rcadine. Marguerite Shrum; whistling solo, . Marjone Ackerman; fancy dance by Bernice Wenquist, and a saxophone sextette. To Present "The Sunken BelL" Oscar Wilder Craik will present The Sunken Bell," by Gerhart Hauptmann, Saturday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of Jacob hall, Seventeenth and Dodge streets. Country Club Dance. Fifty couples will attend the sub scription dinner dance at the Conn try clnb Saturday evening, when the Rag-a-Jazi band from Lincoln will be a feature of the entertainment. To Speak on Art. Mrs. Leta Moore Meyer will speak before the Springfield Woman's club Monday on "The Benefit of Art to a Community. ' " Alumnae Meeting Swedish . Mission Hospital AlumT sae association- will meet Saturday afternoon, April 16, at 2 p. m., at the hospital. " " " " Fraternity Dance, '.lota chapter of Phi Rho Sigma will entertain at a house dance Sat urday evening. ' -. - Check Gingham Popular Checked ginghams with or without the organdy accessories are shown. Immense bow sashes of organdy claim first place in the decorative schemes and are lovely indeed in their fragile beauty. The continuance of this vogue rives marvelous opporunities for the home dressmaker. The little ging ham frocks which she can concoct are delightful for porch and other vacation wear and are ia perfect keeping with the youtht'ul note which distinguishes all our trocKs toaay. t For Busy Days A baked ham is an excellent foundation for a schedule of busy , day meals. It will keep several days, and is delicious to the last piece. Grape juice on hand is a wonderful help and comfort. A glass of it with a little lemon juice and one third water -will -put -new life, into you when taken as a refreshing tonic during a trying forenoon's or after noon s work. ' Personals Miss Vernelle Head is expected to arrive home next Thursday from New York City. - Putting Up Daily Lunch Frank Bnrkley is expected home the latter part of next week from a trip to South America. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilchrist leave Friday evening to spend two weeks at Excelsior Springs. Miss Ruth Xickum. who attends the University of Nebraska, will re- Iturn to Omaha for the week-end. Mrs. E. V. Krug and daughter, Caroline, who have been visiting Mrs. John F. Coad, left Thursday for their home in Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Anderson Long and Miss Myrne Gilchrist return to Omaha J next Monday after a visit in Oak 1 Park. I1L, with Miss Mildred Griai. I Mrs. Mary Adams returned Mon? day from an: eastern trip. She was gone six weeks. Mrs. Adams visited j- Boston, New lork and Washington. D. C Mrs. George Haverstick and Mr. Frank Colpctzer. who are spending several months abroad, have recent ly been sojourning in Florence, Italy. Mrs. Rudolph B. Schneider of Fremont announces the marriage of her daughter, Margherite Schneider, and Frederick Spear of Fremont, which took place Friday afternoon at the Schneider home. The ceremony, was very quiet, only relatives and a few intimate friends being present. There were no attendants. Rev. Titus Lowe of Omaha officiated. The bride is one of three .sisters, all of whom are well known -in; this city. One sister, "Etta' Schneider Turner was married to Robert M. -; .1 " GaUfltU Thoto. Mrs.' Frederick Spear Miller of 'New' York' last January and the other. Clara Schneider, be came the bride of Harry S. Byrne of this city in November. During the war the bride was en gaged in Red Cross Canteen service overseas. She attended school at Dana Hall, Wellcsley. Mass. Mr. Spear was graduated from the University of Nebraska College of Law. He formerly resided in Genoa, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Spear have gone on an extended eastern trip. They will be at home after June 1 at 234 West Tenth- street, Fremont. Many a woman who never dreamed that she would some time ue faced with the daily duty of put ting up one or more lunches for some toiling member of her family now looks upon this as the first duty to be performed every day save Sunday. For alter the lad of the practice of carrying luncheon rather "than pay the high prices of restau rant meals wore off, there were not a few men who decided that they summer home in Rockland, Me. Mrs. Baldrige and daughter. Miss Gwendolen Wolfe, will join Mr. Smith in Boston the latter part of next week. Miss Wolfe sails the last week of May fcr Europe, where she will spend the summer months. would adopt the habit permanently. Undoubtedly the good wives who put up the unches deselrve as much credit for Ihis bit of economy as do the men who take them. jruc to work in his caV, for then the f luucn container neea noi ue iimucu in space and there is the possibility of putting up hot drinks in vacuum bottles. A middle-aged financier worth mil Sometimes of course, this is a mat-j lns has recently joined the army of lunch carriers, tor nis aocior ;ias put iiim on a rather strict diet and he find it more convenient to have his meals prepared in his own kitchen than with uncertain attention to di- j rections in his downtown club. ter of real necessity. A certain con structing engineer engaged on the erection ot a great bridge miles from a good hotel has arranged to have a canteen erected on the work" to provide hot lunches for the work men, while he himself carries his luncheon in a small hamper, in. his car every das-. And of course the whole problem is simplified if a man T he Time Saturday u he Place Sorrrmer BrpH " he Phone H. 0138 Marshall' "Best" Flour, pr ll-lb. o BSC Vtt it enea and you'll e't the habit. There are more statues of Queen Victoria in existence than ot any other woman in the world. t ADVKKT1SKMEXT. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive 1 ablets Problems That Perplex Answered .by BEATRICE FAIRFAX when he chances to ace you and then not seriously. " . Marrying a Second Time. Dear Mips Fairfax: I am a wid ower, 28. and have been going about i irith n ladv of 28. for several months, and we- have .earned to love one another. When f told her I had been married she got so stunned about it that I could not persuade her to continue our friendship, and so w parted." Since then i have had That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the red cause of the ailment dogged Mrs. William T. Dinkins, formerly i and disorored bowels. Eugenia Whitmore, who has been ! Dr. fJJLF speeding several day. in Omaha, re- j JJt. turns to her home in Ch.cago Friday j Jil factions. aSfy e enmg. ; goes jugon aad stomach troubles. Mrs. Eva Brower, who has been : Have yoil a bad taste, coated wintering in California, has arrived ! tongue , poor appedte .m . dont- here to v s t Mr. and Mrs. A. M. f.'V Z Zir ynrZiL Brower. She is enroute to her home j Sgcaffi m Chicago. j Edwards Olive Tablets are a B. F. Smith. wHo has been spend-'; purely .vegetable rmxedwith ; ,;t..r tnnnthc at th hniTle CUVeOU. IOU TO U1U UKl l U. UJU! of his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Baldrige left Friday morning for Boston, where he will remain until the mid dle of May, when he will open his I olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick rehef Eat what you bike. 15c and 30c A Demonstrative Mother. Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been going about with a young: man, whose home I frequently visit. His mother Is fond of him and-contin- iia IKr iljenlavfnff V, c - a oi"t t fin ' - - Of course, I understand that notn-1 ' "I"'""" "" . ins is more wonderful than a-moth-! 'I 1?Boo?v2d er-s love, but don't you-thmk she ! but "' "vei could refrain from kissing him while , nd do not believe in flirtation he is in my presence? He is 20 and I am 18. T am sure it is not jeal- ! Tour being a widower wouldn t ousv, but It' makes me ftel out of ; count against you with any girl who place. The mother is estremely fond j has brains, ou don't want to marry of me also. G. L. E. j some siliy little goose who hasn't the You are self-conscious and easily '.common sense to realize that it is stirred, to "emotion.- Possibly thi you as you are today she's marrying boy's mother is not aware of this i not the lad who once loved some- perhaps she thinks you oug-ht to j one else learn. to control .iL There isn't any : "advice", I can give you except toj. Clean UlOVeS - learn' to take people as you find; ' them. The world doesn't stand still i To clean suede gloves place them and revolve the other way to please ' on your hands and rub them through any of ns. I do think, however, that j a bowl of cornmeal, as if you were the mother would show bftter taste j washing your hands. oy mnumns xrom i- u,umu.- Freshen the nap ot heavy suede by tiona you describe in your presence.,.. . .. .. . -,. 'Hnw ; ' iiuj.ii. i. .iqi.wjt ...... w - - . - I ; . Her First ldv.ri. ; Women are -now employed as sec- Dear Miss Fairfax: I am not quite ' rP-r;-e f T nndnn's m art ret rltihs. 17 an1 4t Isv tHtK mv -tan nlm;r'fl - ton. Though ne nas not in any way encouraged me, yet he pays more ( attontinn to trii than anv other eirl i inourofl.ee. i KW,.s,Jnf!!!i ,f. P.fl ,JMl.Co?"" My girl friends warn me not to ; iun(.hon ui mMti'n'e. rniremtv club. play with fire, as he is above me in i o.h trki-r rinh sturdjiT s t.. m . social Standing. Do you think that lend of Albright car line over Walking would make any difference? A. G. c'ub tra to cahln ' "Wiley Point. Leader. Tou are Just idealizing the first at- ,Mrn. , th. T,,.. rbn. tractive, well born and distinctly j for Saturday. 1 o'clock InncbMii. T. v. eligible youth Who has come your : C. A. Jlr. M. A. PhlUipa and Misa Ger trude xsaiiey. noatesses. AaMWiatioB of Colleciato Alum na Saturday. 1 :3 p. m.. Jacob's hall. Seven teenth and Dodge street. General meeting WhatsWhat By HELEN DECIE Club Calendar One Week Special Old Furniture Made New redieed prices Reatpfcolatereat U fcea" tlfal Veleara. Te- ' A. leatherette. iik CImi 'aaea. tk frawra refi-taaed. teed. TU -reek'a P cial will tx a ftTe-vieee parler auite mi Phone Douglas m WE MAKE New Furniture 4 beaatlfal tfcree-Blere arer tuffed parlor aulte la eatry Tlr. (reaalaa rrln Cvaatnirtlon thraach at, at M75 Slip Cmrers Fne I w ?3J acilf HI Special Price on Slip Covers 24 ibicrican Udwkering Company .Mm mtm Ih Waatlfnl rretoaaa a Beif;!aa aaaatk, a ran Is htaalaa aaed, wUt aaafce fw (nral- tare laat a lifetime. A aaefaJ after aa thaaa dast-arMf It car era tkia i 3-pieea aet rar til Seitk ltk Street ppoffte Castle HKi mwml Prtecg tor HoLth aaa lhaaters. way. If this young man were deeply interested in you, he would not let snobbery stand between vou. As it is, he probably thinks Of you only I followed by -three-act clay. AUTETIKMtXT. ADVEKTISKMENT. Vhen writinif'' a business ktter strict formality should be observed. Tbe' object of writing . should be stated as clearly and as concisely as possible. Unless the writer is on friendly terms with the person to Whom the letter is written, nothing should be mentioned that is foreign to the matter in hand, v The address of the writer should appear in the upper right-hand cor ner of the note; the date may be written underneath the address, or at. the foot of the letter. The name and address of the firm written to should be placed at the beginning ot the letter, followed by "Dear Sir," r "Gentlemen." as the case may be. H it is a business conducted by a women or - by a firm of women, the tm pvr farm is "Dear Madam,'" or lMesdames." 2Co one writing to the establishment for the first time should S'srn with initials, since "J" may stand for John as readily as for Jane. hen a woman writes a business let ter she should sign "Jane Lothian ueans. it she is known to her cor respondent. Miss should be n- Tted in parenthesis, if ahe is single; if married, her social name, "Mrs. lamtron Deans,"' should follow her Signature. .I'Vpyriffct, iT-rualte e4ir CJ.) LEADING AUTHORITIES NOW SHOW JUST WHAT TANLAC REALLY IS m ' ' J lowing expression: "It is highly es- Physiological Action of teemed . in loss . of appetite during D.:.l Tnn..j;A. -tiw'ra.fuie.ironj acuxc Diseases. Trincipal InfredienU Ot i There are certain other elements in Celebrated Medicine on Tanlac which, because of their in fluence upon the appetite, digestion, assimilation and elimination, improve the nutrition and vital activity of the tissues and more important organs of the body, and produce that state of general tonicity . which is called Healths : ". ,; The United' States Dispensatory makes the following comment re garding another ingredient: "It may he used in all cases of pure debility of the digestive organs or where a general tonic impression is required. Dyspepsia, atonic gout; hysteria and intermittent fever are among the many affections in which it has proven useful." There are certain other ingredients described in the Dispensatory and in other standard medical text books as having a beneficial action upon the organs of secretion, whose proper functioning results m the purifica tion of the blood streams passing through them. 'In this manner ob jectionable and . poisonous ingredi ents of the blood are removed and the Human System Is Ex- plained. SUPREMACY CLAIMS , WELL SUPPORTED Many of the Medicinal Ele- ments. Have Been Known ' and Used Since Civiliza tion First Began. Tanlac. , the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing such remarkable results throughout this country and Canada, is composed of the most beneficial roots and herbs known to science. The formula is purely ethical and complies with all National and State Pure Food and Drug Laws. Altogether, there are ten ingredients m Tanlac, each of which is of recognized therapeutic value. Manr of these mzredients have heen individually known and used since civilization first began, and some of them have been used and prescribed by leading physicians everywhere, -.but until tney were brought together in propex propor tion and association, as in the Tan- las formula, humanity had not here tofore realized their full value and effect. In referring to one of the more important ingredients of Tanlac, the Encyclopedia Brittanica says: "It has been the source of the most valuable tonic medicines that have ever been discovered." In referring to others of the general tonic drugs contained in Tanlac, the I3th Edition of Potter'a Therapeutics, a standard medical text book, states that "They impart general tone and strength to the entire system, including all or gans and tissues." .This same well known authority, in describing the physiological ac tion of still another of the in great Specials For Saturday Lean Pork Loin Roast, lb. .20 ?ic j Del Monte Cherries, white or Lean Pork Shonlder Roest. peri black, 1-lh. cans... 25c lb. at ' 13jcjlten's bulk Soda or Oyster Choice Steer Pot Roast, lb.l2tc i Crackers, per lb . 19c Rib Boiling Beef, per lb. . ,7Jc I Iten's Crackers in tin cans, per Choice Steer Round Steak, j can, at -81c per lb... .224ci0ur No. 8 Special Coffee, 3 lbs. Choice Steer Shoulder Steak, ' per lb....; -,16?c Fresh Beef Tongue, per lb21tc Sugar-Cared Picnic Hams, lb. 15c Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, per lb Best Creamery Butter, lb... 45c Hawaiian Pineapples, large cans, 3 for ...$1.00 P. & G. Soap, 10 bars for. . . .61c for $1.00 Barrington.Hall Coffee, lb pkg. per pkg. 45 Large size Heinz Beans, 2 cans for .t... 35c 174e Chippewa Table Salt, 5-lb pkg,' a t 15c Rumford Baking ..Powder, 1-lb. can, 27i4c; 5-lb. can. . . .$1.23, 10-lb. can.. $2.43, We ciTTy fan and complt liiw of fniKa and reyttabWa at the Iwaat frieew WASHINGTON MARKET 1407 DOUGLAS STREET. . Nature's best products were selected for this new health food. The taste tells! : WSM t the entire S3"stem invigorated and t vitalized. 7 i Tanlac was designated primarily for the correction of. disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. At the same time, however, it is a powerful reconstructive tonic and body builder, for it naturally follows that any medicine that brings about proper assimilation of the food and a thorough elimination of the waste products must, therefore, have a far reaching and most beneficial effect upon the entire system. Although Tanlac's claims for su premacy are abundantly supported by the world's leading authorities, it is the people themselves who have really made Tanlac what it is. Mil lions upon millions have used it with gratifying results, and have told other millions what it has done for them. That is why Tanlac has be come the real sensation of the drug frarl in triia rnntitrr anH Canada. and that is also why it is having the DL nvA imuv- mra tAilv Cv n 1rn rtn. largest sale of any medicine of hi! J glUVCl IUUOJ IVi a pamagC And your good taste will approve. Good eating for breakfast, lunch or supper. Buy a CONN Saxophone ; ; : at MECKEL'S All discriminating, capable, conscientious artists of world-wide reputation use CONN SAXOPHONES Exclusively Come in and see these wonderful' instruments and get our prices. We positively save you money and deliver the world's highest grade instruments. Writ tor 1 I Catalog I K. t and Pricea. ayiO J I " I Sunthine Cracker and Wafer, XOc pkta., delicwu for luscheona, t fur Sc. Old Monk Oil. OU, qt. can, earh.StJU Where can you duplicate price vc tx quality Houseclcaninc time ia here. Jut. a few tfmelr hint. Murvan'i Sapolia, S bar for. ,". . .Tti Ivory Soap, unsall ite, 10 bar (or 7V Snni Flush, t can for 43c Broome, 6-tie (while they lal) eaci, at 34c Freh bulk Oatmeal, 4 lb, for .1 Swan' Down Cake Flour, per kg..(.42c. Candy Kiae (of course you like tVm'- per Jb ...3tr. Extra Fancy Hawaiian Sliced Pini-apMai lirge tiae don't mi tht, t caa for 9c Hothouse Cucumber. 2 for ...25c New Potato?. S lbs. far... ..32c Fresh Wu Beans, per qt ........ .25c Fresh Green Teas, per qt 18c Fresh Tomatoes, per lb 15c Fresh Green Asparagus, full lb. bunch lier lb 13c Sunk it t Navel Oranges, medium (ise, very sweet, i doa. for..' 49c Extra fancy Winesap Apples, per box - -8 Just a fine as when first picked."-. Choke Young Pork Loin Boast, per Hi. .26' MICEEL'! Douglas 1973 15th and Harney We Sell SfflNNERfc V the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles arid -other Macaroni Product.' ' Order Friday and Be Sure .( V " aa Early Delivery Saturday. ' SOMMER BROS.-; H. 0188 ' 28th and Favrnam St- U S A Bee Want Ad Will ,WorK: Wonders , Ask Your Mother She probably traded with the Central Market. She knows that we back up every statement w e make in print. We hare made our printed prices good for 25 Years - . , ' , 1 i 16th and Harney Sts. 48 lb. Sack GOLD MEDAL $ cr 35 FLOUR, Saturdayat sd Telephone Doug. 1796' Best Cuts Fancv Steer Pot Boast, lb.; 12i2c 10 lbs. Best Cane Suirar for S5c H JX Coffee FREE Many new faces patronized our Coffee department last Saturday, but we want more, so here it is again 3 pounds of Special Central Coffee, 98. and we will giTe yt pound free with each 3 pounds bought- Prime Rolled Rib Roast, per lb., 27c Pi ir Pork Roast per lb. . . . l-lb. Cartons Swift's Eest Larli Extra Fancy Hy-tone Brand Corn, for ..13&C per can lot California Style Hams. Per dozen cans S1.75 per lb 14Ht No. I cans Extra Fancy Ripe Armour Star or Morris' Supreme Olives, regular 50c grade, 33 - - Half Hams, per lb. ...... 30? r 1 1 Fancy Veal Breast, Fal1 1uart Jar. Fancy Queen per lb :. 12K t Olives for .....49? Young Mutton Shoulders, S cans Wax Bealis, .. per, lb. ................ -IS M t stringless, for . .23 48-lb. sack Puritan Flour, every - ' - " sack guaranteed ......gl.95 -M-3 cans Extra Fncy Pine- t: ; apple,;per can . . . . . . ... .30 Six No. 2 cans Tomatoes, r 3 cans for S8& for 58? : Six No. 2 Cans Peas, Xo- 2 C3J1S Pineapple 25t for .....58C 3 cans for 'lC Extra Fancy Sifted Peas, 12Ht Crystal "White Soap, . Per. dozen cans $1.48 10 bars for ..'53C Creme Oil Toilet Soap. 3 bars for ......... 10 lbs. Wedding Breakfast Syrup for .... Large cans.- Del Mortte or Apricqts for Extra Fancy Uncolored Tea, Per lb. 9C Our. GoWen Santos Coffcej per lb.. 25c; 3 lbs, ... roc .Limited! Amount of Country But ter in Rolls, per lb 35c Clover Bloom Creamery Package Butter, per lb 47c Swift's Gem or Armour's Nutola, per lb. ...22C Iten's 20c line of package Crackers, Cookies, ..17HC fepecial Angel rood Cake, each, 20c French Bolls, doz, 20c Cookies. 2 doz. for S5C Milwaukee Kye Bread, each 30 McComb's Home made Chocolates, Saturday 50 C Best Peanut Brittle made, per lb., 29. Extra Fancy Fresh Green Peas, per lb., 20c ' Onion Sets, per at., IOC 3 for 2oC Extra Fancy Juicy Srapefruit, each, IPC 3 for 25C 0r.man famishes all goods for Bakery Dept. A Cuithy Product " W ptiritan X TasfeW Hams What's More. Appetizing For Any Meal ,-ahan Puritan Ham served with eggs--um-m its simply great and what could be more tempting for any meal than Puritan Ham served in any one of a dozen delicious ways? Puritan Ham is sweet and tender uni formly mild. It is free from excess salt Needs no parboiling. Carefully cured in the best white granulated sugar and other pure mate' rials." Slowly smoked over smoldering hickory embers giving it that "savory smack." We ar& particular in the selection and preparation of tender young meats and we want you to be particular.-; Order Puritan by name. You'll realize a big saving by ordering a whole ham. Be sure you get Puritan. THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY ents of Tanlac, -which is of value inVind in the world today. treating what is cvmirnonly known a Tanlac is old by the IfadW drug-! "-a-ron-dow-n condition," uses the ioJ-l cists. . -. . ...... . .. , -j HB1 1 farboil this mild W 1 Puritan Ham X before broiling II ; or frying JJ ' 3