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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1919)
(r Why akould I kuc lift' ills with cold rassrva, Ta cum myself aaa! all wba lava ma? Nay I A thousand timaa soars food tkaa 1 daaarva Cod giva asa avary day. Mrs. Calia laaatar. Duty 'a alava thai hasps tha kyl ' But lava, tha naatar, com la aad aat Of his goodly cn.amb.ra, with aonf and ahaat. Just aa ha plaaaa Just as ha plaaaaw Mlaa Muractb ii r IV Bowaa'a Vslua-Glvtaf Stora Pf3 J -as bowen's 4 GUARANTEED 7" f FURNITURE J. he contractors who are enlarging and remodeling the Bowen store have made con siderable of a "muss," but it's a "muss" we have wel comed, for when their work is completed, Omaha will' have a furniture house of which it may justly be proud. Thou sands of dollars worth of value-giving Furniture is wait ing to be placed on display in the enlarged Bowen store. It's Furniture you'll enjoy seeing, and Furniture that will add an impressive charm to any home. 4 "The hand that rocks the r cradle is the hand that rules the world," and the Baby of the Home . r rules the household; that should be sufficient reason one should have a light, easy running, well-constructed t Baby Carriage for baby's out-door sun bath and airing. The rosy cheeks and bright eyes of baby are links that bind home ties the world over. ; A large number of Car riages .are now offered in dif ferent designs and finishes .that forommon-sense prac ticability are unbeatable; priced at $26.50, $32.50, $35, $39.50, $45. Go-Carts, Sulkies and I: ruiimans I $2.50, $3.50, $4.75, $6.50, I $8.00, $10.50, $12.50 "- and $15. I - brptis-Drtpn Howard, Betwaan 15th & 16th Sts.V y f r i l 1 1 I i I Ii Only . 2 More Days! Demonstration and Sale of the Nationally Adv ertised Torrington Electric ' Vacuum Sweeper at the Union Outfit ting Company. Demonstration Held in Special i If Arranged Booth in Rug Department. Special Fac tor Representative in Charge. Beautiful "Torrington Sweep er Given Away Free Friday Evening. V Call For Particular. Everybody is invited to call at the store for further infor mation about the Vacuum Sweeper to be given away and also to hear the representative explain the many features of the "Torrington," the Eco nomical, Practical Vacuum Cleaner that every housewife wants, and $1.00 a week puts one in your home. One of these electrically operated vacuum sweepers makes housecleaning a real pleasure. There are sev eral good Sweepers on the mar ketbut what effect have they 6n your -rugs In time the nap disappears. The many important points to consider before buy ing a vacuum sweeper are out lined at this demonstration held daily in a specially ar ranged booth in the Rug and Drapery Department. Remem ber, the Union Outfitting Com pany considers no transaction complete until the customer is thoroughly satisfied and, as always, you make .your own terms. ill J .OAAAfTTIte ? rwiifimjn X Victory Loan Notes C. E. Yost, president of the Ne braska Bell Telephone company bought the first bond ' from the woman's committee. Mr. Yost alli ed personally and bought $5,000 worth of the notes,, from Mrs.v F. W. Judson, chairman of the Thir teenth district. Mr. and Mrs. Daddy Flynn called at headquarters Tuesday and each bought $5,000 worth of bonds. The bonds were sojd by Mrs. H. B. Whitehouse captain of the Ninth ward. i L. V. Nicholas Oil company, Wil low Springs brewery, and the Haskins Soap company all report 100 per cent, to the loan. Mrs. R. Kulakofsky, major of the Third ward reported Tuesday aif other $10,000 bond sold to M. A. Disbrow & Co. This is the second $10,000 bond won by the Third ward. Entertains Lieutenants. Mr. Fred N. Peterson entertained the lieutenants of Mrs. J. S. Ziepfel's am wo) I hi mm The war is won, but the bills must be paid. , . , The success of the Victory Liberty Loan is your job. You are lending, not giving your money, and your Government guar antees its return with interest. Buy today --Cash or 1 nt aliments. This space contributed by Swift & Company. team at luncheon Tuesday at the Chamber rf Commerce. Those present were: Mesdames Fred N. Peterson, Mesdsmm H. L. Marks, M. Elrich, H.. I,. Underwood, J. 8. Dlmmlck, J. H. Rogers, J. 8. Zlpfel , W. J. Weber, H. B. Jones. W. H. Btrlblini, Claude Stockham. Subscriptions of $500 and over turned in to the Womans committee: Sprsfue Tire and Rubber Co 110,000 C. E. Tost 8,000 Mrs. Gould Diet 6.000 Daughters of American Revolution . 1,100 Mrs. C. H. Van Alstine 1,000 Mrs. C. H. Malllns.on 600 Mary Doe 1.000 Van Brunt Auto Co 1,600 Jones-Hanson Auto company .... 2,000 Mrs. Frank T. Ransom 1,000 Mrs. L. P. Utterback 1,000 Mr. D. H. Rawson 3,000 Mr. F. W. Smyley .'. 1.200 Mr. John Dreed 1.100 W. I. Klerstead 600 Dempsey Milling company ........ 760 Albert B. Schauta 1.000 Mrs. Sam Burns 600 Mrs. L. M. Conn 600 Petersen-Pegau company 3,000 Mrs. G. L. Smith 1.000 Mrs. W. J. Hynes 1,000 Mrs. J. A. Whelen 600 Holy Sepulchre cemetery 3,000 Lester B. McCoun 600 Western Auto company 2,000 Mrs. F. W. Judson 600 Up to and including Tuesday night $72,500 of the quota had been disposed of. Fot Mios Fruhwirth. ,A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Monday in honor of Miss Eleanor Fruhwirth, whose wedding will take place Friday evening at the home of Miss Anne Liljegren. Those present were: Misses Eleanor Fruhwirth Francis Fruhwirth Mabel Johnston. Mabel Frenson. Mildred Wallen. Sarah Woodhall. Mesdamea W. Karnett. N. Liljegren. Misses Lucy Woqdhall. Pearl Pearson. Henriette Liljegren. , Nell Pedersen, Anna Liljegren. Mesdames L. Thornton. On the Farm By Dixie McCollom, Age 12, Oreaham, Nab. Dear Busy Bees: I'm a little girl 12 years old. I have lived In a large city all my life until last year; my parents moved to Nebraska on one of grandpa's farms; it was all new and strange to me, especially the country school, but I like my school and teacher fine, and the children also. We have chickens and cows and 'a little calf. I like to hunt in the eggs. I havea sister, Margaret, aged 14 years, and a baby sister, Virginia, aged 3. I'm in the seventh grade 1 like the farm, but sometimes I get lonesome for some of my old friends in the city. Many women In England are now engaged in the hand-made toy industry. Lett's Finish the Job" My Heart and Adele Garrison's Revelations The Question That Lillian Asked Madge. It Vas not until hours after my assurance to Lillian that I would stay until Robert Savarin's sister arrived that we had opportunity for any conversation other than the hur ried words exchanged in th; battle for the artist's life. The death-like swoon continued and the physician's face, I fancied, was graver than usual when he left the house after his second visit. "I shall be in constant touch with my office, so that I can hasten here if you should see any change," he said to Lillian, "and I shall be back anyway, in three hours. I trust by that time I shall be able to secure you a nurse." But it, was not until the morning of the next day that the eagerly ex pected nurse arrived, a slight middle aged woman with fast graying hair, a mouselike creature, who yet ap peared to have an efficient personal ity behind her quiet meekness. It was but a few moments after her arrival before she summoned me. "Can you not persuade Mrs. Un derwood to leave here and lie down?" she asked. "I am afraid I shall have two patients on my hands instead of one if she doesn't take care of herself." Her voice was thin, her manner shy, but I caught a decisive note un derlying her little speech, and it didn't need her professional opinion to tell me that Lillian was on the verge of collapse. My friend's eyes were dull, glazed looking, and she swayed against me when I went to her side, and, taking her hands, pulled her to her feet. "Come with me, dear," I whis pered, holding her tightly. She straightened herslf with an effort, turned to the nurse. "You will, of course, let me know immediately, if there is the slightest I change, she said imperiously. The Nurse Agrees. The nurse glanced at her keenly. I thought for a moment she meant to dispute Lillian's dictum. But the next minute she had acquiesced quietly. "You may rest without worry on My Husband New Phase of ( oj a Wife that score, Mrs. Underwood. I shall call you at any change." Lillian turned her face to mine without another word, and I felt her lean upon me heavily as I guided her across the hall to the library in which there was a couch that could be converted into a most comfort able bed at a moment's notice, upon which, in fact, I had dozed when I wasn t helping Lillian. "You are not to speak," I told her severely, "until I have made you comfortable." I took off her outer clothing and her shoes, wrapped a warm bath robe about her and tucked her into the bed I had made ready. Then I put hot water bags at her feet and back, for I saw that she was shiver ing with cold, and that her pulse was sluggish ana taint, She caught my hand as I fiinished tucking Jier up and started for the door with the intention of directing rj-.i.. i ,t: t.i otuy iu picpaic suiuciuing nui anu nourishing tor her. "Do You Think" , "Wait, Madge," she said faintly. "When did you tell me Mrs. Cosgrove wpuld be, here?" "Not for three Hours," I returned "You know the trains are very few at this time of the year. "I know. But I must talk to you before she gets here. If I don't I shall go mad." "If you will promise me to go to sleep after I have brought you some thing hot to drink I will let you talk to me as soon as you have swallowed it," returned, smiling down at her, although I felt far more like weep ing at sight of her blanched, suffer ing face. "I promise," she said faintly, and I hurried Betty in the preparation of the hot, nourishing potion as that ponderous person had not been hur ried in years. "If it warn't for Mis' Lillian I'd jest tak mah fut in mah hand an' clar out ob heah, I heard her mut ter, as I left the kitchen. 'Hain't got no patience at tall wif sech whiffets tfaipsin' roun' mah kitchen." But little recked I of Betty's moods as I hastened up the stairs the bowl of steaminig liquid in my hand. I guessed something of the fear that was consuming Lillian, knew that if she did not relieve her tortured nerves by confiding in some one, we might, indeed, as the nurse put it, "have another patient on our hands." I held her against me as she obe diently swallowed every drop of the delicious mixture Betty had prepared, laid her down gently when she had finished, and knelt by her side with her hands closely clasped in mine. "Now," I said softly. "I'll give you just ten minutes." She looked up at me with eyes full of horror. "Madge, tell me," she whispered hoarsely, "do you think Robert has found Harry and killed him?" (Continued Tomorrow.) WO lam Oar offer u to give you varnish to do over a table, a cheat or the border of a small room. Cf TU Floor It aad aard) tor loon sad rtssesw when 6 tool (Wi aw and the hwde kind of wear. Aad beoua tundi ths) arwsi lett bcttcf thta any other noiih, Kjruust is alio beat ft al other nterJor woodwool acUiiit haainsa. TU ksrtiot bod U yet to k, fa trWt a Kysobs, Saapaf cbsn and table teat as powedoa to mv it, OUST' to" ' aaa Is lbs hmkna, VKsa roe set roar Ins oa of Knur, tab tar tbsiert aid bi yos cto fiad tod mc bow Kymre tmafom. i. JW bastes and sole, new atjeu rf fcnfcae wrjr os at Booting ud woodwork is the bout. , Andi Kyi-rod .jrf.ee it t Moity mMtct, V siW ssd aaAtW',i tod td tokens 3ea7 And hJl"1 ,W1.1'!0,d '.' e. (re. IrU Ax Boston Varnish k toU mi rwrdruW by 1 H. A. Beitelman, 1805 North Twenty-fourth Street W. w. Cramer, 2519 North Twenty-fourth Street Dundee Pharmacy, 4923 Underwood Avenue. A. Feldhusen, 3923 Farnam Street. Meyer Hardware Company, 2915 Leavenworth. Post Pharmacy, 2920 Fort Strer. Saratoga Drug Company, Twentj -fourth Street and Ames A-.rmvj. Vandas Pharmacy, 2701 South Tenth Street ' O. L. Wiemer, 2302 Cuming Street. P. W'iig & Son, 1810 Vinton Street. C. C. Johnson, Benson. O. K. Hardware Company, 4831 South Twenty-fourth Street, South Side. Joseph Plpal, 5218 South Twenty-first Street, South Side Q Street Pharmacy, 2725 Q Street. South Side. VTholesale Pioneer Glass and Paint Co. Miss Marie French Becomes Bride of Mr. Joseph The marriage of Miss Marie French, daughter of Mrs. E. ,W. French, to Joseph B. Shireman took place on Tuesday at the First Baptist church. The wedding was a quiet affair, with only the relatives and a' few Annual Club Luncheon. The South Omaha Woman's club will give its annual luncheon at the Blackstone at 1 o'clock on Saturday. Miss Lutie Stearns of Milwaukee will give her lecture, "The Soliloquy of a Spinster." Miss Grace Vawter and her orchestra will furnish the music. Miss N. Quick of the United States Department of Agriculture is in charge of the laboratory for re search work in contagious diseases. IN enough f M " Y - Mite IS EVERYTHING U anaagL Sov - ply cut out this ad and taks k to any Dealei nentknMl below. Pra tent it with whkh paytfcrtisl txusb jroa wiH need to apply tba vaa. Cull and tha Daalet wfl grfa ana tepdar 20c can of Kjuat (ym choice of 8 popultreokn)-FKEEI- TlaiapdoadittafeBMtuteMabactaf kt Ta f torsade. (SalbMcfatJlUaktwttAaeik) Win m am tried a i yoa do sot asm ft k aW aaa set sash yen m ud. wt wsat )m In return tfaa aaarr as k not Oesls arts wi fwaydjioW tba ig, -jj IsrfasfBnaa. crnlze Finish White Enund V SBUfe Mt S) tWawafJati . Itb Abm Urn 4 to if A, kaM aWarV ,LT aWDj'uj I LiAjl mm tMrf ta mAtroci sAlasai fc(0 f W(aaM, irtfJhZS iritis NMNa;. j ctja Mtam4f aaaasf rm WrHtmifr a -fin, I Company tU Mkwhg Dtokn Distributers 14th and Earney B. Shireman friends present. Dr. A. A. De Larme officiated. The bride wore a tailored blue suit with small hat to match and corsage of spring flowers. After a month's trip through the west Mr. and Mrs. Shireman will be at home at the Colonial. The Two Orphans. The fatherless children of France will be the beneficiaries of a per formance of "The Two Orphans." which is to be presented by the Community players at the Brandeis Thursday evening, May 1. Lovers of melodrama of the period and costumes of the Seventeenth century will enjoy it. It is being staged with due regard to all its artistic possibilities. The cast of of local talent, which follows, speaks for a fine production: Cast. Chevalier de Vaudrey Hart Jenks Marquis de Preales. a roue.. Lee Altchlsoa Jacques La Froacbard, an outlaw Thomas Mills Pierre La Frochard, his borther Paul Duffy Count de Llnleres, minister of police... John Shanahan Plcard, valet to the chevalier Frank Parsons Lafleur Arthur Burn ham Henriette, a Normandy orphan Miss Esther Wllhelm Louise, her adopted sister Miss Adelaide Fogs; Countess de Llnleres, mother of Louise. Mrs. F. L. Prawl Sister Genevieve.... Miss Minna Stedlnger Julie ..Mrs. Anton Blgelow Florette Miss Renee Prawl Marianne, an outcast. .Miss Sofia Welnsteln La Frochard, mother of Jacques and Pierre '. Mrs. McLaughlin Courtiers, Citizens. Guards, Prisoners. Topeka, Kan., has a deputy United Statesjnarshal, Miss Grace Roller. Good nourishing bread is essen tial for growing youngsters. Give them plenty of it they like good bread even better than they like their toys. "OH BOY, BUT THIS BREAD IS GOOD." That's what the Boy will say when he gets a big slice of Order Your. Loaf Today Your Grocer Has It smoae oouotas 34-0 OMAHA Ll PRINTING aggfl .company fear I I n iMn awsiusi rARNAN " Uaal Jl j " Commercial Printers-lithographers steel Die Embossers loose ur Personal's Lieut, and Mrs. Fred Wiggini left on Sunday for Kansas City (her they will make their future home. and Mrs. Louis Meyer. wh have been in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meyer1, returned home Monday. " Mrs. Paul Gallagher and daugh ter who have been with Mn. Gal lagher's parents in Kansas City have returned to Omaha. V .i Mrs. George W. Holdredge hai re turned from the Holdredge ranch in western Nebraska where she has spent the past two months. Paul Selby of the University o! Omaha is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Cleland. Mr. Selby spoke in Omaha during the First Liberty loan drive. Mrs. Josephine Egan Carroll re ceived word from her son, Francis X. Carroll, who has arrived in New York from overseas. He will be the guest of his brother. Joseph B. Egan at New York and in Boston, Mass., before returning home. M. C. Hegarty, 4222 Patrick Ave, received a cable Wednesday morn mg tnat his son, Michael, who is: with thhe 408 Telegraph battalion, sailed Api)l 20 from Marseilles, Fiance. This is an Omaha battalion and has been in service overseas for one year and a half. Mrs. C. W. Schulze has received a telegram from her son, Winford H. Schulze, stating that he had landed in New York and is at Camp Mills. He has been in France since July 8, 1917, serving with the Forty second or Rainbow division, in an" infantry company. He was wounded at the battle of St. Mihiel. A. A. Fricke and F. A. Castle of Omaha were recently at the Hotel Clark in Los Angeles, Cat. The narish house of the West End Tresbyterian church of New York is to be fited out with rest rooms for men as well as women employes of the street railways for use be tween runs. This is in opposition : to a saloon that has heretofore been popular, with the men. The rest room is the outcome of the active interest taken in the conductorettes by Mrs. E. D. Prendergast, captain of the Women's Police, Reserves of the 36th precinct. Ethel Lyngberg, 15-year-old high school girl of Salt Lake county, Utah, plowed, harrowed and leveled. 60 acres of ground the past season,- besides helping her father fn other ways on his large farm. The Luxembourg chamber of dep uties is considering the adoption of a bill granting women the right to vote and hold office. DR. G. W. TODD Investigate my methods for the relief of pain in den tistry. 403 Brandeis Building:. For his protection look for the little Red, Whit and Blue Label. Petersen & Pegau Baking Co. or vices