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THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL' 5, 1919.
ID
Whaa fortuna meant to man mott good,
Sha loaka upon them with thraataalnc.aya.
Shakaspaar
Blama whtra you mutt, ba candid whara you caa
And ba aacb critic tha good naturad man.
Goldsmith.
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Matron Brings
Glowing Report
of Canada
Mrs. E.N. Secord Visited
In Canada Instead, of
Sunny South as
Usual.
Tourists have flocked to the sea
side resorts this yaar just as they
do every year, but we wonder just
why southern climes attracted when
1 the season was even mild in Canada,
the land of ice and snow. -'Mrs. E.
N. Secord, who has been visiting in
Canada for the last six months,
brings glowing accounts of the beau
tiful winter months. There has been
no snow, which ' most unusual, and
Lake Erie, which is generally frozen
from shore to shore to the depth of
two feet, has not had even the thin
nest coating of ice. - ,
While in Canada Mrs. Secord vis
ited her childhood home, for the first
time in .nearly 50 years. She was
the guest of several New York
friends, spending several weeks in
the east. Mrs. Secord will make her
home with Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Secord for the present.
For Mrs. Squier.
- Mrs. Waite Squier will be honor
guest at a luncheon given by the
board of directors of the Fine Arts
society, Saturday, at the Fontenelle.
Mrs. Squier is the retiring president
of the organization and will leave
within a few days for Chicago to
make her home. A basket of daffo
dils will be used as a cente-piece
and the guests will include mem
bers of the executive board.
Pre-Nuptial Affair.
Miss Sadie Blumenthal enter
tained girl friends, at a trousseau
party Thursday evening at her
Jiome. Miss Blumenthal's marriage
to Max Davis will take place Sun
day afternoon at the home of her
" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bluin
. enthal. Forty girls were present.
s
Food Sale.
- Delectable litfme-niadf dainties 1
will be on sale Saturday at the
"Owl" drug store. The sale will be
conducted by the women of the
First Central Congregational church
and doughnuts, breads, salads, Cape
Cod baked beans and cake will lie
ready for purchase.
Lecture at Sacred Heart.
Rev. Edward S. Gareshe, F. J., will
speak at the Sacred Heart academy
Saturday at 4 p. in. The lecture will
be given under the auspices of the
Sacred Heart alumnae and the topir
wille "Cathplics and Social Work."
Informal Entertaining.
Miss Amalie Volman was honor
gtiest at a surprise party at her
, home Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. .Van 'Camp entertained
five guests at luncheon at the Black
stone Fric'ay. - '
Senator and Mrs. Bushee Celebrate
SfiilliWi
Personals
Mrs. Edward Simon is ill at the
Birchmont hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klein have re
turned from a winter in California
and are at the Morris apartments.
Miss Irroa Gross
week in Lincoln.
is spending the
Miss" Clara Thomas and Miss
Margaret Thomas have gone to Elk
horn to spend the week-end . with
Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy
Burns left Thursday evening for the
cast.
Fine Arts Lecture.
Thomas Woods Stevens, mural
decorator, head of the dramatic arts
of Carnegie institute and director of
one of the most complete "little
theaters" in America, spoke before
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in
the ball room of the Fontenelle. His
subject was "The Army in France
at Play."
Mr. Stevens is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Learned at the
Blackstone.
Gov. and Mrs. McKelvie
Their Quests at the
25th Anniversary
Dinner.
Senator and Mrs. B. K. Bushee
of Kimball, Neb., entertained at
dinner at. the Fontenelle Friday
evening, the occasion being their
25th wedding anniversary. !
Senator Bushee is one of the re
publican leaders in the state and is
now in his fourth session in the
senate. The couple were married
at Sidney, Neb., in 1894. Mrs. Bushee
was formerly Miss Ruth Cunning
ham, a membe of one of the pioneer
families of Cheyenne county.
The dinner party was an elab
orate affair, the guests coming from
Lincoln early in the evening and re
turning on the midnight train. They
were entertained at the Brandeis
theater following the dinner. They
incUided Governor and Mrs. Mc
Kelvie, Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Dalby, Attorney General and J
Mrs. C A. Davis, Railway Commis
sioner and Mrs. H. G. Taylor, Rep
resentative and Mrs. J. A. Rodman,
Representative and Mrs. J. A. Ax
tell, Senator and Mrs. W. V. Hoag-
land, Senator and Mrs. R. F. Neal,0
OSenator and Mrs. C. Petrue Peter
son, Senator Charles L. Saunders,
Senator John F. Cordeal, Miss Ber
nice Bushee, Mr. and Mrs. VVT L.
Bates, Mrs. Harriet Hoagland, Miss
Katherine Reynolds, Miss Beysie
Cunningham of Kimball, Mrs. D. G.
Mathers of Kimball, Mrs. Flora
Lilly of Kimball and Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph Gramlich of Walthill, Neb.
Apricot Bread Pudding.
Two cups dried bread crumbs,
one-quarter teaspoon salt, one egg,
one tablespoon melted shortening,
one and one-half cups fruit, cooked
and sweetened, but with the juice
drained off, two cups milk. Scald
the milk and add the crumbs. Let
stand until the crumbs are soft;
beat the egg, add to the milk and
crumbs, then" the salt and fruit; pour
it into an oiled baking dish; se the
dish in a pan of water and cook in a
moderate oven until firm.
The third biennial convention of
the International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, which was post
poned last year because oi, the in
fluenza epidemic, will be held in St.
Louis at the end of May.
EAT ....wc
inc. Dtai
BREAD
SKINNER
BAKING COMPANY
DOUGLAS -1662
VI 'ft
TftAOE MAK
BREAKFAST
, Stewed Peaches
Poached Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON '
Meat Cakes, Baked
'Bread Butter
Chili Sauce
Grape Jam
Tea
DINNER
Baked Hash
Escalloped Celerv
-Bread Butter
Spiced Cherries
Fruit Salad
Chocolate Cookies
After fer Batty is Bern
Think Now About tha Time to Corns
Afterward.
When you hold in your arms your tiny
new infant, be sure that you can feel that
before its arrival you did all in your
power to give to it a happy pre-natal in
fluence. Scientists say that the thoughts and
feelings of tht expectant mother greatly
affect the health and disposition of the
future infant.
For over half a century thousands of
women who have used the time-honored
remedy. Mother's Friend, say that they
entirely escaped nausea, nervousness and
that peculiar distressing feeling so usual
where nature is unaided. They -thus pre
served a wonderfully bright and happy
disposition, which reflects so markedly
upon the unborn child.
By the regular use of Mother's Friend
the muscles are made and kept soft and
elastic to readily yield to nature's demand
for expansion without the usual wrench
ing strain. The nerves are not drawn
upon, and as a consequence the expectant
mother is calm and serene and-the nights
are not disturbed with nervous twitchings,
and the crisis is one of joy and happiness.
Write the Brsdfield Regulator Company,
Dept. K. Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book, of value to
every woman, and get a bottle of Mother's
Friend from your druggist and begin a
treatment that will bring real results.
Adv.
1613 AND FAR NAM ST. m
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Omaha
J
F. &M. Boot Shop
announce the arrival' of the
Famous Garside hand-made
Shoes for the real connois
seur in Artistic Footwear.
A most cordial invitation
is extended to everij one to
inspect these clever models.
We are showing them in Oxfords, Colonials and Pumps
4
Reasonably Priced at
$12.50 and $13
F. & M. Boot Shop
Farnam at loth
We feature "Style Shoes of Quality"
for a little less money than elsewhere.
E
The Irish are still kicking because
they can't get home rule, but sup
posing they had prohibition staring
them in the face. '
i
Victory Loan
Mrs. Charles Chapmani major for
Benson, in the Victory Loan drive,
and her assistant, Mrs. H. B.
Wright, entertained the captains of
the ward at luncheon' today noon
at the Athletic club. Mrs. L. -M.
Lor'd, chairman of the speakers'
committee, addressed the meeting.
The guests included:
Mesrtamea Mesdamea
K. H. Tuldell.v L. H. Winter,
W. W. Ward, L.-M. Strong,
Misses Misses
Edna Reap, Mary McNamara.
Messrs Messrs
Bert Rang, T. A. Drejer.
The captains of the Fourth ward
in the Victory Loan drive were the
guests of their major, Mrs. Joseph
Duffy, at luncheon Friday, at the
Athletic club. Mrs. L. M. Lord
spoke for the drive, following the
luncheon. Covers were placed for:
Mesdaines ' Mesdamcs
M. M. Grofftth, L. A. Simons
Ada Wilson, Q. T. Kulp.
Etta Marr, J. C. Small,
Mrs. O. M. Smith, major for the
Eighth ward in the Victory Loan
drive, entertained her captain at
luncheon 'today at the Athletic club.
Mrs. Grant Williams of the speak
ers' committee addressed the ladies.
Tfiose present were: Mesdames:
W. H. Hat'teroth, captain of the
First precinct'; A. M. Longwell, Sec
ond; C. X. Thompson, Third; Don
Lee, Fourth; J. Paul Scanlon, Fifth;
John Battin, Sixth; F. E. Rudolph,
Seventh; L. W. Perry, Eighth; A.
E. Wickstrom, Nmth; and Victor
Reynolds, Tenth.
Ruth Law, the celebrated Amer
ican aviatrice, - is now in Japan,
teaching the subects of the Mikado
the art of flying.
Red Cross
Red Cross.
The Omaha chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross, home service sec
tion, is in receipt of valuable infor
mation for Mrs. Minna Finkeit,
Omaha, address unknown. Also, in
formation regarding Mrs. Helene
Gaidies. Will anyone who can give
the address of these persons tele
phone Tyler 2721, or call at the Red
Cross office, civilian relief depart
ment, first floor of the court house,
Seventeenth street entrance.
ine American Red Cross at
Washington has arranged for imme
diate shipment to its Siberian com
mission of 389,696 yards of bathrob
ing and 29.740 blankets, the whole
valued at $520,810. Recent commu
nications, from the Red Cross mis
sion in Siberia have emphasized the
need of warm clothing and cloth
material in that country.
Shakespeare's
Spook
(Lines written after learning that Ella
Wheeler Wilcox Is a spiritualist.)
For years I've written poetry
And now I know what's wrong with me.
I'm guided by a ghost.
I might have been a man of mcana
And salted safely in my jeana
A million "bones" almost.
But when I madly atart to work
The spook of Shakespeare makes me shirk
And write a rhyme about It.
Why must I be controlled? Gee whla!,
Like Ella Wheeler Wilcox Is,
I'd rather do without It.
Let Ella Wheeler ba controlled,
She sells her poetry for gold.
And so' It will not harm her.
But I declara upon my soul
I'd rather far my spook control
Had been a darned good farmer.
Albert L. Andarton.
1621 Farnam Street
BiiiiHiiifliuiwinftiiKinhiiKiin
' A Liberal Credit Service Awaits You Her
A service that makes it possible for you to
select your entire wardrobe at once. Make a
reasonable payment down and the balance we
arrange in convenient payments. No red tape.
This credit is cheerfully extended to out-of-town
customers.
liiBimawiiMuA!!
WRITE
FOR OUR
BIG
STYLE
BOOKLET
IT'S FREE
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It TTl M I w wmfM MWuw DZ 11 lillll lliliM
K ttl JtriTtW Hi1 TTl MtTIW ITT Tl M 1 W T II ft Mill if
J&mhmSaSr JitiiThTniliy ff Tm ffl 1 Tflm nvr
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
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"Come down to Beddeo's with me"
I want you to see the hosts of wonderfully styled garments they have
assembled for our choosing. It is a surprise for every visitor to this
store'. No matter what your apparel needs might be, this great
Credit Apparel .Store is splendidly prepared to care for them.
Clever New
Tailored
Suits ' '
Whatever 'type of suit a
woman prefers, whether it
be extremely conservative,
plain tailored model, cut on
severely simple lines, the
elaborate "custom
suit" or the "be
twixt and between"
suit for g e n e r a 1
wear, she will be
sure to find a desir
able, wholly satis
factory model at
BeddeoV
Particularly Emphasized Here Are the Suits Featured at
$2412 $34Z5 $4975
a! ... . .
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Women's New Styles
for
1919
Berg's Women's Shop
1621 Farnam Street
to-
Magnificent styles and qual
ities, sparkling with all the
newness and witchery of the
L A
loremost counuiers.
Spring Suits
Modestly Priced at
$25.00, $35.00, $b2:50, 1
$49.50, $69.50 ;
Russian Blouse and Box Coat model, tailored and
aeml-tailored, finished with button! and braid and
many vest effects.
v All of Fashion 's Newest Fabrics
Spring Dolmans, Capes,
and Straight Line Coats
Serges, Tricotines, Gaberdines, Velours and Bo
livias in all the popular shades (
' $25.00 to $75.00
Spring Dresses
Materials most favored are Serges, Jerseys, Taf
fetas and Georgette, exquisitely trimmed in braid,
beads or embroidery. Handsome new colorings
$25.00, $29.50, $35.00,
$45.00 and Up
1621 Farnam Street
&3
OB
to
90
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Unusual
Showing
of New
unning Capes and Dolmans
$.18.50. $24.75, $29.75
up to $69.75"
a
x St
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Ns. Ns, Rtv A 1
VXC"
$29-75 ,.V.X
XV, X
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XX. X we
X T, . X
NX 1 ' NX
V. X
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Dresses
Saturday
$18-50 $24-75
Elegantly tailored from men's wear serge, wool
velour, silvertones and silver-tipped Bolivia
s that are entirely new in Capes and
in Cape lines.
So graceful are the new "Wraps
that their popularity has
has been phenomenal. ,
Recent big shipments have brought our Dress stocks
to a size that never before has been equaled. Tl
field for choosing is simply wonderful, and the character
of Garments featured bespeak of real style individuality.
GEORGETTE CREPE DE CHINES TAFFETAS
CREPE METEOR SERGES TRICOTINE
JERSEYS ETC.
Models for every sort of wear business, street, afternoon, and party.
Beautiful creations that will win vour admiration with the first sicrlit.
Come in Saturday, and
we ll surprise you
with the extraor
dinary values
are' offer
ing.
s
a turd ay
pecials
EATON'S
ETTERC
ARGAINS jCtrfa
ijpeciais
DRUGS and SUNDRIES
30c Putman Dry Cleaner. 192
25c De Witt's Cold Tablets 19t
25c Beecham's Pills 172
25c Nature's Remedy Tablets,
v for 162
$1.00 Nuxated Iron .....89
35c Castoria for ....I.. 246
50c Orazin Tooth Paste. .342
50c 3-P Capsules 29tf
50c Hay's Hair Health. .292
$1.40 2-qt. Wellington Hot
Water Bottles, at 98
25c Nail Files 126
Woodbury's Sk;n Lotion. 392
50c Listerine, at ....... 38
60c Lavoris, at. ...... .4S6
30c Woodbury's Facial Soap,
bar 232
25c'Harfina Soap .16J
25c Herpicide Soap 166
$3.75 Horlick's Hospital size
Malted Milk"". $2.98
150 Sterno Heat 106
$2.00 American Alarm Clocks
at $1.39
1 pound Epsom Salts .... 10
1 pound Powdered Borax. 156
1 pint Disinfectant, DeMar's,
at ....25
1 pint Muriatic Acid....20t
4 ozs. Glycerine and Bay Rum
for 256
1 pint Household Ammonia s
for ..10
Pure Glycerine, per lb.. . .50
4 ozs. Carbolic Acid, with bot
tle 256
4 ozs. Glycerine and Rosewater,
with bottle . 20
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS '
10 to 50-watt Mazda Lamps
for ...'..., 35
60-watt Mazda Lamps. . . .40
We carry a complete stock of
all lamps' up t 500-watt.
PHQTO DVARTMENT
Film Developed Frc.
When prints are ordered.
Prints, 2ix31i 3c each
Prints, 3x3 4c each
Prints, 3 x4 -.5c each
Prints, 3'4x5 6c each
All our prints are' made on
Cyko paper, plain or glossyv
CANDY DEPARTMENT.
$1.00 Huyler's Old-Fashioned
Chocolate Creams, 4.. 79
60c Yankee Peanut Candy, per
pound 40
80c Chocolate Covered Marsh
mallows, per pound. . . .50
We are agents for Johnston's,
Huyler's and AUegretti Choco
MERITOL Hair Tonic
t You can have beautiful hair if you keep the scalp clean
and healthy. Neglect results in baldness. We recommend
Meritol Hair Tonic, sold only by us, on a guarantee, to be
a reliable preparation for keeping the scplp and hair in a
healthy condition. Let us explain its merits to you.
60c Bottlet, at 50 '
False Teeth Held
Firmly in Place
Prevent. Sore Gums
Promotea Mouth Hygi-
BrinsaHealthaad Comfort
60c size, at. .49
Johnston's chocolates are in
comparable because of their de
liciousness and genuine purity.
We cannot begin to tell you
here how good they are. You
must see and taste fot yourself.
Our cases are kept filled with
Johnston's fresh confections.
Ask the clerk. In boxes, up
from .15
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BEATON DRUG CO.
' , 15th and Farnam Streets.
Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention.
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