davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07


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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

Konitet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
afternoon at the monthly tea of the
woman's auxiliary of the Trinity
cathedral which was held at the resi-
dence of 7. A. Hancock.
Fort Omaha.

Mrs. Jacob Wuest entertained in
formally at luncheon OF six covers
at the Wuest quarters at Fort Oma-
ta Saturday,
Mrs. Mckinley has as her guest
for the holidays, Miss Wier from
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Simpson and Miss
Minnie r. Dean, both of New York
are the guests Of Mrs. ]. A. Physioc,
jr., at the post. ~
Mrs. H. R. Wells entertained in
formally at a tea at her quarters
Monday, for the visitors at Fort
Omaha,
a dance will be given Wednesday
evening at the post for the enlisted
men.
Colonel Schiff will give supper
party at the Omaha club New Years
eve, for a number of Fort Omaha
officers and their wives.
Colonel and Mrs. Wuest will fol-
low the old army custom on New
Years day and will be at home from
II to | at their quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30

Here is a home. made syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in action.
Under its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get good nights
.restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for bron-
chitis, hoarseness, Group, throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2ks ounces Of Pinex into,a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer. use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
Of sugar syrup. Either way, you get
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready.nade for three timeAsthe money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
pinex is special and highly concen.
trated compound of genuine. Norway
nine extract. known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the
membranes.
70 avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give alb
soIute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co., TT, Wayne,
Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Heart Beats
By A. K.

The smiles of women
Move the world
Though most Of the word
Doesn't know it.
The bright baby girl
Learns the difficult code
OF beguiling smiles
OF her sex.
Grandmother gray
Who has had her day
Notes all the shades
And tones
, And looks
Of these perp!exities.
Man doesn't see Il,
The designing curl
To pretty lips
That need not speak
Or the cunning lift
To the SIRENS eyes
SO slight this arch
And skillful.
He penetrates no bashful blush
No naive grille pose
He never sees
The smile that turks
Behind a petulant pout.
The open frankness
Of the true
The honest smile
OF good intent
Is recognized by TIL weaker sex
But not understood BY man
Nor the cubtle leers
And crocodile tears
OF the vampire
Or girl parasite.
Some say they live
BY their witty wits
say they live
By their smiley smiles
Man sees not through
These practised masks
He only knows he likes them.
But woman knows
The sincere smiles "..
The smiles of love
The smiles of truth .
OF honesty .
And treachery-- ...
For they are signals
That need no word.
There are smiles so faint
So fascinating
SO clever
SO shrewd-
So artful-
So skilled
That only the female
OF the.species"
Knows their cause"
And their effect
She knows the smiles
OF guilt and deceit
SO it takes woman
To judge a woman
For she knows the language
OF woman's smiles.
-SELAH.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Theater Parties.

J. L. Weinberg entertained 81
guests at the Orpheum Monday
evening, Mrs. Dwight Williams
had 10; Pearl Reilly, 10; G. l.
Farnsworth, 9; Frank Stimson, &;
r. Byrne, s; E. A. Pegau, 8.
Smaller parties were given by
G.. D. Beaumont, ]. M. Baldrlge,
]. l.. Weinberg. V. Currey, William
Chambers, ]. Chapel, w. T. DALEY,
c. F. Greunig. H. f. Rowland. F.
N. Porter, E. w. Hart, G. A. JOS
Ign, S. Lee, c. c. Lohrman,. P. w,
Mikesell, o. c. Redick, Robert Zach
airy, N. ]. Young, Charles Yer Mer-
han, w. Schnorr and Raymond
Shields.
H. NJ. Orscheil will have IS guests
Tuesday evening. Mark Coad, II;
F. B. Johnson, Ia; John Hughes, 8;
A. F. Strehlow, E, and E. D.~Allen, O.
: The larger parties for New Years
eve include G. B. Chrisman. who will
entertain 10 guests; R. H. Hitch
cock, 10; P. Adler. 10; F. H. Wood
land. 10; H. P. Whitinore, II; B.
Pred, 10: P. Conner, 10; M. Larson,
9; c. ]. Brown, 8, and w. B. Steir.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30

usually induces sleep. To avoid in
digestion, restlessness and the dark
brown" taste in, the morning, take
. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after
eating. 1t supplies Just the right
elements to aid in digesting food,
rests the stomach, provides prop
critics to relieve the tendency to
gassiness and sour risings, morning
biliousness and consequent absence
OF appetite for breakfast. To make
a practice of always using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after eating is
one of those precautionary meas
urcs that repay immensely. This is
an age Of prevention and these tab
let's are designed to promote liberty
of eating and the good fellowship
that goes with good meal. You
will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in all drug stores throughout the
United States and Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30

iTHE. Des Moines Federation OF
Women's Clubs. an organlza
\ ton of l02 federated clubs and
the largest city federation i'll the
world, has inaugurated a boycott on
the use of various products that are
sold for prohibitive prices, accord
ing to the president, Mrs. Bert Nc
| kee.
At meeting of the executive COM
n1ittee December % a unanimous
vote was registered against the pro-
| hbit'ye.prices asked for food prod
ucts in that city and the exorbitant
sums demanded FOR til supple nee
essaries of life, clothing, shoes
drugs and the like, ~
High Price Hysteria.
That the high price hysteria is not
confined to enc line Of business Is
self-evident from the fact that the
clothier is complaining OF the shoe
man and the grocer, the grocer OF
the clothier and the shoe man and
the shoe man in turn of both the clo-
thier and the grocer, and so on down
the line.
Therefore, they believe, it is I'M
just to discriminate against any GER
tain commodity. For this reason the
executive committee makes an ur-
gent appeal to the women of the city
to buy only the articles of food or
clothing they cannot do without
Lutheran Aid
The Ladies' Aid of The Bens. "
English Lutheran church will meet
Tuesday efternocn at the home OF
Mrs. Hans Johnson.
Grant Relief Corps.
u. S. Grant, Woman's- Relief
Corps, will hold a kensington Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
Harriet Wilcox, 2l2 South Forty
first street. a*.
49,. On,ekro-E-X ima.
| Omekro-E -Xima club will meet
Tuesday evening at the Social Set
Element house for slipper.
| Kappa Kappa Gamma.
| Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. G. A. Undeland, 1922 Chicago
street.
1 Daughters of 1872.
| The postponed annual meeting and
i election of officers of the Daughters
fof 1872, will be held Tuesday after
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Tea Dance

Miss Helen Clarke was honoree
at all informal tendance at the
Blackstone Monday afternoon, given
by Mrs. Frank N. Clarke Holiday
decorations were used and the guest
numbered 50. Miss Clarke, who
attends Connecticut college at New
London, Conn, returns to school
next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Afternoon Tea.

Misses Ei:ean and Claire McCaf-
trey entertained at tea at their home
Sunday afternoon in honor of their
sister, Miss Helen McCaffrey. They
were assisted by Misses Mae Sulli-
van. Emma Fullaway, Florence
Rush, Irene Mcknight and Evelyn
McCaffreY
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Standards Lowered.

The Montana state board Of edu5
cation has decided that the require
ments for eligibility to teach in
Montana shall be greatly relaxed
There has been a shortage Of teach
ers, and it is hoped that by making
the necessary qualifications easier
more teachers will be available, es-
pecially for the rural schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Silence 10, the perfected hersld,cf jeyi were
But little happy. II l-eoud say how much.
Shakespeare.
dXRASAHKSYSA5
TO WASH CHAIR COVERS.
Hall I'll 4 large basin with warm

Half fill 4 large basin with warm
water. Stretch 4 portion of the
cretonne cover over the top OF the
basin, after first allowing it to soak
for a minute in the water. Take a
soft nail brush and soap, and gently
scrub the stretched cretonne. When
clean, wipe off the soap with a wet
sponge, and then dry with a soft
cloth. Repeat this process till tbs,
whole of TIE cover has been washed:
In this way, the heavy work OF
wringing, etc, involved by putting
the whole cover into water will be
avoided, and the results will be
more satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30

For Bride-Elect.

Miss Margaret Howes entertained
at a shower at her home Monday
afternoon in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Sturtevant, whose marriage to
Clayton Nichols takes place Janu-
ary IA. Holiday decorations were
used. Those present were Mes
danes ]. Z. Goodrich, jr., F. 0.
Mslm, and Daniel Greunig; Misses
Myrne Gilchristm. Mildred Rhoades,
Helen Giltner, Gertrude Mattson,
Helen Vail, Frances Vail, Eliza
beth, Kennedy, ,Zoey Schalek, Helen
Sunderland. and Marion Tippery OF
Minneapolis. who is visiting Mrs.
Howard McMonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Prettinst Mile Club.

A New Years watch party will
be given Wednesday evening at the
Prettiest Mile club. The affair will
be dinner dance Several informal
parties are planned for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Birthday Affair.

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Muller were
"at home" Sunday in honor OF Mrs.
Muller's birthday. Holiday decora-
tons were used through the rooms.
One hundred guests called during
the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Personals

Edward Deerson has been visiting
relatives and friends in Yutan.
Miss lone Hall of Columbus is Wis
iting in the city.
| Miss Elizabeth Ladenberg has re-
Turned to Cmafn;a after sptnding Sc ?
eral days with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Branigan of Columbus.
| Mrs. Oline Harris has been visit
ing her brother, Marshal Johnson of
Ashland. r..
| Willard Fowler has returned from
Ashland, where he visited at the
homes of Frank Woodward and
Ezra Fowler.
| Mrs. Dewey Hatcher has returned
to Omaha after brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. James Shaneyfett Of Co.
lumbus. -
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Adams and
daughter. Ruth Edna, who were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis But
Ter of Ashland, returned to Omaha
| Sunday.
| Mrs. Catherine Dilts of Wakefield
is spending the holidays in Omaha
| with her son, Carl Dilts.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Griffis OF
| Wilmington, N c., are the guests
| of Mr., and Mrs. ]. w. GriAis.
F. R. Winter of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Stern, has returned to hi:
home.
| Mrs. c. L. Hempel has returned
from, Lincoln where she spen
Christmas.
Miss Peryl Donaho of Omaha, i
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Ely
land Of Sioux City,
Mrs. Katherine Wood of Omaha i
Visiting her mother, Mrs. l. L. Sim
ington of North Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mike have fa,
DR. and Mrs. R. NJ. Packard Of Oak
land, as guests over Christmas an,
the week end.
Charles Maeomber, a Harvard
student. is the holiday guest o
Frank Hanighen. He is a, delegat
10 the Student Volunteer convention
at Des Moines, December 81 to Jan
I uary :, Il
Mrs. John ]. Hanigfien, jr,, lef
. Sunday evening for Mobile, Ala, t
spend month with her parents, MI
and Mrs. john ]. Damrich.
Mrs. Henry Brueninger and sor
Harold, are visiting Mrs. Bruenin
GERS parents, Mr.. and Ms Angus
Johnson of Nebraska City.
Mis-. Alma Christensen is spend
ing the holidays with her parents
Mt. and Mrs. Henry Christenson g
Oakland.
James Hubanks has returne
from visit with his parents a
Nebraska City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Informal Affair.

Miss Helen Mackin entertained in
formally Saturday evening in honor
of her sister, Miss Marine Mackin.
who recently returned from over
eeas
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Iota Delta Kama.

The Iota Delta Kappa club Of
Central High school entertained
at a dancing party at the Blackstone
Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Watch Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bergquist will
entertain at New Years eve party
at their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30

MacLaren. Her address Is 127
North Manhattan Place. Los An
geles. Cal. Do not take the boys
remark seriously. His question was,
perhaps. only thought Of the mo-
ment.
Mrs. Il. q. McDonald-Books by
the following authors would be suit
able for children: Francis j. Finn,
Louise Alcott, Jules Verne and
Frederick L. Baum. Others which
would be interesting are The Secret
of Pokemoake, THE Katy-did
Series 1.-THE Pollyanna Books"
Hugh Wynne," "Beth's Promise,
"A Squirrel Detective,' alice in
Beeland," kipling's Mowgli stories
and Hans Brinker, or the story OF
"The Silver Skates"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
ForsSch,nol Set.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. SINCLAIR en-
tertained at dancing party at their
home. Monday evening in honor OF
their son. Baldwin. The guests
numb cred 20
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Custer Relief Corps.
Public Speaking.

The public speaking department.
Omaha Woman's club, will meet
Tuesday, December so. at 10 a. IN.
at TIE Y. w. c. A. Oscar Wilder
Craik, director of'the Folk theater,
will tell the department of the plans
for his work here. The class under
Professor Pulls will study Brown
ings Last Duchess and also the
value of public speaking.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Gamma Phi.

Miss Berneice Dugher entertained
the members of Gamma Phi in.
formally at her home Monday aft
ernoon. Those present were Marie
Mccarthy. Helen Mancuso. Mar
guerite Bonness, Edna Burmese
Dorothy Moylar, Erma Dalbey
Alice Lowry and Ellen Krebs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Holiday Luncheon.

Mrs. Charles Wright entertained
at luncheon at her home Monday.
Holiday decorations were used
through the rooms and pink roses
formed the centerpiece. Covers
we're placed for Misses Catherine
Selby, L'Marie and Eloise Searle,
Lillian Head, Joselyn Stone. Izetta
Smith, Janet Cunningham, Eleanor
Pickard, Ruth Burlington, Gladys
Nickel, Josephine Platner, Dorothy
Nipple and her guest, Margaret
Mclaughlin of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
DeIphian Society Meets

Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane, pro
fessor of English in the Denver un-
iversity, will speak before the Del
phian society Tuesday at the Black
stone hotel. The topic will be Glass
ical Types in Literature
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30

noon at 2:30 at Tie hcn1c of Mrs. 0.
A. Scott, 1922 Binney street. The
hostesses will be Me5damcs O. A.
Scott, Edwin Bradley and S. A, Col
Inns.
Custer Relief Corps.
The George A. Custer Relief
Corps, No. s., will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Stephen Bowes,
COS South Thirty-first street, Tues
day afternoon, December 80, i'll hon
or of Mrs. Olive Yarton of Grand
Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Lovelorn
The Real Issue.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Inc fteal Issue.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We have been reading your Advice
| to the Lovelorn" for some time. This
is our first letter to you. We would
like some advice. We are sisters,
IS and 10 years old; have no par
ents.
We have blue eyes and medium
brown curly hair; are considered
very handsome.
We are engaged to two nice young
men whom we have been going with
for almost two years. They seem
highly respected among all who
know them They are brothers, 20
and 81 Years of age. They seem to
care very much for us when we are
with them.
We went to little town some 20
miles away. Were there about two
months They did not come to see
us while we were there. We did
not go with other boys. Came back
a week ago; have not seen them, but
talked over the phone to them.
They talked the same as usual. A
few days ago we learned they had
been going with other girls while
we were, away. Before we left it
was always quite ldle wien tHey
came to see us. Do you think we
ought to keep on going with these
boys, as we care very much for
them? Do you think they really
care for US?
Would like to see this in print
soon, thanking you in advance for
the same.
TWO AMERICAN BEAUTIES.
The question is not whether you
shall go with the boys, but shall you
break your engagement With them,
II they do not treat. you with respect
and consideration now, you should
certainly not marry them, and the
sooner you came to an understand
ing the better.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30

Informal Tea.
Miss Jean Butter spoke Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
Stories Lost.

6UOEleB lOSt.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
One day last summer while away at
tending chautauqua I was given an
introduction to one of the lecturers
who was a famous author and editor
from New York City. AS was in
terested in becoming short story
writer, our conversation drifted in
that line, and when he left he gave
me his address and wanted me TO
send him some of my stories, which
he offered to criticize and suggest
some place of sale. This was four
months ago and ] have never heard
from him since, but | feel sure he
received my stories, because my re-
turn was on the envelope and 1t
never came back. l have written
to him twice at his home address,
but have never received an answer,
so | really don't know what to do.
hate to lose my stories.
This man has written many sue
cessfuI photo-plays and one became
well known in Omaha last year.
Please consider this carefully be-
fore giving an answer, because 1t
means so much to me, aud | really
don't know whether to write him
again or what to do.
Just sign my name.
BLUE EYES.
The average person could not pos
sjbly realize how editors are har-
assed by aspiring young writer's
who think their efforts are worthy
Of notice. Perhaps they are but edi-
tors. unfortunately, are human and
could not possibly read all the INNS
sent to them. The man probably
gave you his card to be polite. 1t
seems that your stories should come
back TO you. If you will tell me his
name l may be able to get the stor-
les returned. IF / should happen to
know him personally a note to him
might help. Editors and writer's,
however, are dilatory about reading
and returning INNS, particularly II
they have any intention Of reading
them,
Actresses, Et Al.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Am a girl of Is and read your ad-
vice to others.
First of all, what is Mary Nc
Claren's address? Also Billie
Burke's, both are movie actresses?
Last summer while away on my
vacation l met a very nice boy. we
knew each other pretty well before
| left, as ! had met him before last
summer while up there. One eve
ming as we were walking home from
the show, absent mindedly. we
started to. talking about married
people All of sudden [ found my
self standing still, facing him. He
said, well look here, when are you
going to get married." Not for
WHILE" l replied, thinking to change
the subject. Do you think he meant
to propose? We are corresponding
now, but he never says anything
about that evening. ANXIOUS.
Billie Burkes address is Famous
Players, 120 West Fifty-sixth street.
New York City. I presume you mean
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
loan of Arc Club.

The Jo7n OF Arc club, ST. Peter S
parish, will give dancing rarity al
Kelpine's academy Tuesday evening
January ).
University Club.
A formal dancing party will be
given Wednesday evening, New
Years Eve, at the University club
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30

HnNHHHH HM n RHT
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30

!. The stomach often feels empty
just before bed time A little bite
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-30
CLUBDOM

TIME Des Moines Federation OF
Women's Clubs, an organiza-
- lion of 1O2 federated clubs and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-19
"REMINISCENCES
OF JUDGE BANK
Old District Court Habitue Recalls
some Interesting Cases He De-
cIdad Hero on the
Bench.

One of the old habitues OF the court
rooms of Keokuk grew reminiscent
this morning about sone cases Judge
Bank decided while on the bench.
There was the original package case,
In which James G.. Davis brought up
the then entirely original discovery In
law that 1t contravened the interstate
commerce clause of the federal con-
stitutfon to prohibit the shipment OF
original packages across state lines.
The United States supreme court H.
nally affirmed this in the case of Letsy
against Hardin, the said Hardin being
Jack Hardin, the famous Keokuk CHER
of police OF the ole er time.
Then there was the Human case,
which really was a dispute between the
sovereign states Of Iowa and missouri,
about the location Of the state line.
the Nos Moines river WIS the line in
the bills admitting the states to the
union. One dark night. the Des Moines
river cut across country and made a
new route for itself to the Mississippi
This threw the TTinman farm on the
right bank instead of its left bank
Missouri claimed the farm had moved
into Missouri and taxed It. Iowa claim.
cd II had remained IN Iowa end taxed
II The Humans objected to this dou
bic taxation, Judge Bank held that
since the river had moved suddenly
by avulsion. the state line remained
where 1t was originally. The United
states supreme court held the same
yay. That is why a considerable body
OF land south OF the Des Moines r1vei
bridge is still in Iowa.
Judge Bank, in addition to Keokuk
end Fort Madison held court for 9TH
ar ,udges in Burlington, Mt. Pleasant
wanello, Muscatine, Montezuna and
Centervfrle, and perhaps some otheI
n1aces during his thirtyfive years or
the district bench.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-19
WHEN ONE STORE
WAS IN kEOkUk
Miss Margaret Nightingale Knew Well
the Clerk Named Springer
and Longs for the
Mississippi.

Is there anybody in Lee county.
including those who call themselves
old settlers, who can match the
recollections of Mrs. L. Cecil, now
of West Oakland, California, who
writes The. Gate City as follows;
81 just want to write few lines
to let you know / am one of Keo-
kuk's oldest settlers. ! came to Keo-
lrlk in 1s41, and was just one year
old at that time.
''Keokuk and Blackhawk Indians
were there then. There was just one
store on the 1evee kept by M. Gar
Der, and Springer was the clerk.
II expect the old settlers are all
gone, but the Mississippi and keo-
kuk seem dear to me. My name at
that time was Miss Margaret Night
ingale."
There is familiar note Sin the
longing of the former resident for
Keokuk and the scenes along the
Mississippi river here, shown in this
letter from the Pacific coast.