1HE BEE : OMAHA, . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER V 1919.:
Now tbe New Year reviving eld Desires,
The taoutbtful Soul to Solitude retires,
Whtre the White Hand ol Moim on the Bough
Puti eut, and Jesus from the ground euipiree.
Rubaiyat.
We are each etuH
At dreame are made oni and our little lit
le rounded with a sleep. . .
-Shakespeara.
-J
JURS-ll-weii's Yalae-GUInK SLr"
ii . jg
L-rf.
HnnKlnic left Muskets.
J V
I w J
55 t'ente
Artistic as well as useful
these Baskets make beautiful
decorations for the porch nnd
aun parlor.
j l i
Give the baby every assistance
In learning to walk let it's lit
tle muscles have proper oppor
tunity i to develop. A Baby
Walker will do both these
things. We have any number of
value-giving Baby Walkers and
for . short time they are of
fered at the moderate price
of gl.25
Coetumere
S in fumed oak. four
H coat and hat hooks.
ps ideal for the hall or
J bedroom. Priced at
1 . 81.25
Adjustable
. Porch Gntea
make a play room
for baby of the
porch. While af
fording ample pro
tection, he still Is
confined to the
house. Best get one
at our moderate sell
ing price of
1.25 and SI. 75
J OMftUsTUP .
The Hands S
of the Clock
in their silent Way toll off the jfl
time "to do this and do that" sfj
and you heed their unspoken jj!
message. g!
Bowen i
Advertisements
advise you when it's time lo
buy; when you can save money
and secure Value-Giving Mer
chandise. It will pay you to
look for and read the advertise
ments of the H. R. Bowen Co..
appearing In the three Omaha
daily newspapers: World-Herald.
Bee and News the follow
ing offerings should be of in
terest to you:
Ironing Boards
Made of seasoned lumber full
size smooth finish. Bowen
Value-Giving Price 81.25
Broome, well made, strong
handles, only S5
Mahognny Nut Howls, with
cracker und six steel picks.
Priced at 95
Mahogany Serving Trays, with
glass tops, only Vac
NM VOT
(urtnln Stretcher m
The ever handy and useful g
household article 956 m
Carpet Sweepers
Grand Rapids. American Queen,
Elite And Universal a choice
can be had from 84 l"P
BABY WALKERS
Granite Pie Tins: another
Bowen moderate priced offer
ing, each 7 c
On Howard between 15th and 16th jj
1
RUE!
-every word of it"
" I knew it is, because I have tried it 1
" If you are suffering as I did with
skin-trouble that itches and burns like
mad, and is so unsightly that you dread
to be seen if you are trying as I did
treatment after treatment without real
help, then you can imagine how I felt
; when Resinol gave me instant relief and
soon healed the eruption completely.
My doctor prescribed it.
4 "Why don't you try Resinol ?"
Ivor druggist tells Resinol Ointment and Rest
Hoi Soap. Samples free, write to Dept2-R, Resi
Dol, tUlumore, Hd. Jttmtmin I Gtt
Resin
for thai t&n trouble
I LIT
Society
Bee Want AiTs bring results be
er tW reach tlic right ococle.
September Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Irene Palm
quist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Palmquist, and Mr. Ralph Lun
dahl of Madrid, la., took place
Wednesday evening at the home of
the bride's parents. The Rev. Theo
dore Lorimer officiated and the
ceremony will be performed before
a bank of palms and gladiolas.
Dorothy Fisher, the ringbearer,
will wear a frock of white. Miss
Amy Palmquist, sister of the bride,
wore a frock of white. Miss Amy
Palmquist, sister of the bride, and
her only attendant, was gowned in
pink georgette and carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses.
The bride was attractively gowned
in embroidered and beaded geor
gette over white satin. Her veil was
made in cap effect and she carried
a shower bouquet of bride's roses
and sweet peas.
Mr. Walter Lundahl of Madrid,
la., brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held for the relatives
and friends of the young couple.
Mr. Lundahl and his bride will
motor westward on their honey
moon trip. They will be at home
after November 1 at Madrid.
Luncheon Parties.
Miss Elizabeth Robertson enter
tained at a delightful luncheon party
at the Athletic club Wednesday.
Miss Esther McVann of Washing
ton, D. C, who is visiting Miss Wil
low O'Brien, was the honoree. Pur
ple asters and pink roses formed
the centerpiece for this attractive
table. Covers were laid for Mrs.
T. II. Maenner, Misses Catherine
Hastings, Dorothy Balbach, Willow
O'Brien and Catherine Goss.
Miss Dorothy Judson will enter
tain at luncheon at her home Thurs
day for Miss McVann.
Bridal Dinner.
Mrs. J. Frank Carpenter enter
tained at a bridal dinner at her
home Wednesday evening, in honor
of her daughter, Miss Marion Car
penter, and Mr. Marvin L. Fred
erick of Elkhart, Ind., whose mar
riage will take place Thursday. The
dinner was followed by a rehear
sal. The guests included the mem
bers of the bridal party and a few
intimate friends.
Echo Etiquette.
"What do you mean by the ex
pression in yopr story 'as sociable
as an echo'?"
"Why, an echo, you know, always
returns your call." Boston Transcript.
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only a few ctfnts.
Good Health's the Prompter of These Maids of the Dance
You Wouldn't Guess It, but This Early Morning Exercise Out of Doors Is Merely a
Better Fit Them for Their Days Work
Tonic to
1 - -w.-.-i i ',. 4i..'ji'eiW.BMh ;:;.: :iwwv..tMIMIkI'wnk?M. :.jiT'-7v-:WsaHawK.WmtWl'i.WsWgM &'i..vi'tv .eTXYiaVsm .4Neae jLVtMM. '7 -wrTi I
Field Club
With your fingers! You can lift
off any hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the hard
skin calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store ; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or
callus right off, root and all, with
out one bit of pain or soreness.
Truly! No humbug! Adv.
Mrs. David Cole entertained 16
guests at luncheon Wednesday at
the Field club in honor of her vis
itor, Mrs. James Wilson of Buffalo,
N. Y.
Dr. J. F. Hansen had eight guests
at dinner Wednesday evening.
Bucholz-Towle.
The marriage of Miss Naomi
Towle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Webster Towle, and Mr. Fred
erick Bucholz, son of Mrs. W. H.
Rucholz took place Wednesday eve
ning at the home of the bride's pa
rents. This date was the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Towle.
Following the ceremony there was
a wedding supper and a reception.
Only relatives and intimate friends
w-ere invited.
Miss Marion Towle, sister of the
bride, and Mr. Arden Bucholz,
brother of the groom, were the only
attendants. Mr. John Caldwell and
Mr. Robert Byrne acted as ushers.
Mr. Bucholz and his bride will
motored west on their honeymoon
trip.
Distance Lends Safety.
Mr. Mcjones was driving through
the country trying to buy a mule.
He was directed to a colored man
who had one for sale.
"Do you want to sell a mule?"
asked Mr. Mcjones.
"Yaas, sah," replied the owner.
"May I ask where yo' live, sah?"
"What has that got to do with
it?" queried Mcjones. 1
"Well." explained the negro, "I
ain't gwine ter transfer dat mule to
nobody dat lives Jess dan 200 miles
away from here. When I sells dat
mule I wants to get rid not only of
de mule, but of all conversation
appertanin' to him." Harper's
Magazine.
Happy Hollow
Miss Marguerite Fallon will en
tertain a number of the school set
at luncheon and the macinee dance
Thursday at the Happy Hollow
club.
Many parties will be given for the
children's matinee dance at Happy
Hollow club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. R. B. Weller will have a party
of 30 guests, Mrs. R. C. Peters will
have 20 and Mrs. W. D. Dox five.
Country Club
F. W. Clarke had eight guests at
dinner Wednesday evening at the
Country club.
Wedding Plans.
The autumn rather than Junetime
seems to have won the approval of
our pretty maids for wedding days
as the fall brides are to be so very
many. Miss Arhne McCreary, who
is betrothed to Mr. Clarence Heider,
has set the date of her nuptials for
September 22. The ceremony will
take place at the Sacred Heart
church. No other plans for the
marriage have been made.
D. T. A. Club.
lhe D. I. A. unit ot the war
camp community service will hold
the regular meeting and club sup
per at the Girls' Community house,
lhursday evening, September 4.
They will entertain the Joan of Arc
club and Latayette club during the
evening. Those taking part in the
program will be Blanche Holman
Bessie Rhyno, Edna Kahre, Harry
Oetrost and Vlasta Merba.
Edward Murphy, Joseph Doodall,
and Francis Godfrey left Saturday
for Detroit, Mich.
Heartbeats
By A. K.
Called PlioiiMMp'apttis
During Our Progress Sale
at Unlieard of Prices
Think of it! These wonderfully well
made, high-elass Phonographs, in Ma
hogany, Oak or Fumed cases; I8V2
inches wide, 20y2 inches deep aud 43
niches high ; with an extra heavy,
silent running double spring motor, a
patent tone regulator so you can make
tt loud or soft without changing the
teedle, and a universal tone arm to
play all makes of disc records, for the
ridiculously low price of
$63.50
Another Phonograph of the same high
grade quality, but very much larger in
size, sells during our "Progress Sale"
Closed for ?87-50-
There is only a limited supply of these Phonographs.
After they are exhausted or our sale doses, no more
3an be had at these prices. WE GUARANTEE
THEM; better take advantage of this opportunity.
COME IN TODAY DON'T WAIT!
Fourth Floor
in
o o
Open
Burgess-Nash Company
BVMYBODVk rosc"
The crowds!
I hate them!
Dirty
Sweating
Panting
Puffing
Crowds
Vulgar and ignorant
Selfish and sensual I
Bleary-eyed monsters '
In coarse human form.
Crowding
Pushing
Coughing
Spitting
Reptiles
Sneaking and snakc-li!.
Blustering hotspurs
Gouging and glaring
Madcaps in flesh.
How the very
Sight of them
Wholly unnerves me
Riles me to tears.
Their voices
Their harshness
Their lewdness
Their repulsiveness
Irritates and maddens me
To paroxysms of "nerves"
And yet
There are so many
Dear
Wholesome
Calm
Lovely souls
Dainty and refined
Intelligent
Generous and smart
Rare spirits
Among us (
That I sometimes wonder
From whence come the crowds.
My friends I can count
By dozens or more
Who are unique and clever
With sympathetic senses
Such charming individuals
That I cannot
Reconcile myself
(When hating the crowds)
With God's finely laid plan
After all
Who am I
And my friends
But a part a small part
Of this crowd.
SELAH!
Personals
Heart of the
Countless Years
By ARLEEN HACKETT.
Heart of the countless years
That gave a faint, weak throb
When the world first drew breath,
Swelling as life grew strong,
Catching and marking beat;
Timed to the wond'rous whole,
Rhythm on rhythm sweet,
Marvel on marvel stole
Till out of thought Divine.
Clear in the dawn's soft light,
High on a foam-capped wave
Shimmering radiant,
All of the rainbow's hue,
Wang of the salt, salt sea
Man in Your image grew,
Man by Your love made free.
Love that included all
Man with his brother man
Walked o'er the earth in peace,
Sorrow he did not know,
Cain was a myth as well,
Good were his thoughts and deeds
What was it broke the; spell.
Why came the hates and creeds?
Is it through some mistake,
Is it for wrongs we did
Back in the Shadow Time,
Muddled the memory so.
That we lie now in tears,
Aching and bleeding, oh
Heart of the countless years?
Mrs.
At The Blackstone.
Jules Dan entertained at
cards at the Blackstone Thursday
evening followed by supper. Twenty
guests were included in tne party.
Mrs. H. L. Helfrich will entertain
a party of 24 guests at dinner Thurs
day evening
Mrs. O. M. Smith has returned
from Chicago, accompanied by her
son, Robert, who has been attending
a boys' camp in Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenblum
returned Sunday from a trip through
Iowa. They spent two weeks at
Lake Okoboji.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren ar
rived Tuesday evening from Kansas
City.
Mrs. J. J. Brown has taken an
apartment at the Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart have
returned from Wyoming, where
they spent the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Von Schulte have
returned from a vacation trip and
are at the Blackstone.
The Misses Alice and Daisy Fry
returned Tuesday from a trip to
Fessenden, N. D., Minneapolis, and
Madison Lake, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hyson and
son, Robert, returned Monday from
the Rocky mountains where they
have spent the summer.
Mrs. J. C. Martin and sons, John
and David, have returned from a
western trip.
Mr. Thomas Rees of Springfield,
111., arrived Tuesday evening to join
Mrs. Rees, who is the guest of her
niece, Miss Henrietta Rees Mr.
and Mrs. Rees will leave next week
to motor to Springfield by way of
St. Joseph, Mo.
A son was born last -Wednesday
to Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Nigro of
Kansas City. Mrs. Nigro was for
merly Miss Edna Riley of this city.
Mr. E. F. Riley and son, Wayne,
who spent the month of August in
the east, returned Thursday.
Mrs. Charles J. Simon of Chicago,
will arrive Thursday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bergman.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cole and Mr.
and Mrs. jCharles Wright returned
Friday from an eastern motor trip.
They were accompanied on their re
turn by Mrs. James Wilson of Buf
falo, N, Y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon and
daughter. Marguerite, have returned
from a motor trip to Lake Okoboji.
Dancing Party.
With the passing of the summer
days the informal parties which
have been so much in vogue are
ending and the formal party will
again be in vogue. One very largo
affair for the school set has been
planned by one of the charming
maids who is leaving in the near
future for an eastern school.
Invitations have been issued by
Miss Ruth Hamilton for a large
dancing party to be given Septem
ber 13 at the Blackstone. It will be
formal and will be the first affair
of its kind this autumn. Fifty cou
ples will attend.
Many other formal affairs have
been planned by members of th
school set, but as yet no dates have
been decided upon.
Table Doilies.
T',.f ., . I ....
uonies ror tne Dreaktast table are
made of plain linen simply scallone
with white cotton and marked with
a single initial or with three initial
in blue.
vvnen tne tnree initials are use
the center one is twice as large as
tne otners and the three are ar
ranged, with the addition of small
embroidered triangles, in the form
of a diamond.
Gasoline will effectually extermi
nate vermin trom beds and couche
if applied with a small brush
every crack and crevice of the bed
and surrounding wood work. If this
is done immediately after breakfast
there will be no offensive odor by
bed time.
Miss Mayme Hutchinson, who has
been spending the summer in Que
bee, Bretton Woods and Maine, has
returned.
When purchasing bacon select
that with a thin rind. The fat should
be of a pinkish white.
Mr. Randall K. Brown, who is in
the east will return Thursday.
A Food
1
Not A Fad
says
i
Some corn flakes
are more fads
than foods.
Not so with
Post
fOASTIE
There's big, satisfying
nourishment in them,
accompanied by incom
parably delicious flavor.
K , . 1
Italian Women to
Sail for U. S. as
Workers
Port work for Italian women emw
grating to the United States is one
of the latest developments in work
overseas.
Large numbers of Italian women
are emigrating to the Unite States.
Some of them have recently married
American soldiers in Italy. Others
are the wives of Italian men who
have been in this country working
for some time and who have fought
in American armies during the
world war. These women and their
children are now coming over to
join their husbands.
These Italian wives of American
soldiers are being transported by the
United States government. They sail
from Naples and Genoa. Accordingly
the American Y. W. C. A. has taken
over a large hotel in one of the cen
tral squares in Genoa which serves
as a hostess house, as a home for
industrial girls in the city and as a
general recreation center for women.
Information about America is given
to the brides and they are given all
possible help and assistance while
waiting for the transport which is
to take them to their new homes.
The same sort of work has opened
in Naples. It is modeled ufter the
work for French and English brides.
In addition to the port work,
there has been opened a summer
camp in the Tuscan hills, just out
side of Florence, where anaemic
girls may go for summer vacations.
Many of the girls in the camp have
not had a summer vacation in the
country since 1914. They have been
underfed and have not had proper
living conditions at any time during
the war.
Recreation centers for industrial
girls have been opened in Rome, Na
ples, Florence, Bologna, Venice, Ge
noa, Spezia, Palermo and Trieste.
The center in Rome has as its head
quarters the Gould house, which was
presented to the association some
time af?o, but which had not been
operated for several years because
01 lack of funds.
Headquarters of the Y. W. C. A. in
Italy are in Genoa. Miss Lillian
Hull, formerly in charge of the
community house at Camp Sher
man, Chillicothe, O., is director.
Eskimo women and children catch
most of the birds and fish to be
stored away for six months' winter
food supply, while the men hunt
walrus and polar bear.
The Ideal Family Loaf.
Patronize Your
Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BURNS BAKING CO
Ethel Clayton's
Beautiful Complexion
That splendid ' actress now appearing
under the Paramount banner is famous
for her beautiful complexion. Sh. at
tributes her wonderful skin to the us,
of a simple toilet article called Derwillo.
There is nothing like it for tan, freckles,
shiny nose, sallow, dark, rousrh skin.
It takes the place of face powder, stays
on better, as perspiration does not af
fect it, and it instantly beautifies th.
complexion. One application proves it.
If you want a nice lily-white akin with ,
rosy cheeks, Bet a bottle of Derwillo
today; you will be delighted. Derwillo
is sold at all up-to-date toilet counters.
Be sure to read large announcement of
Miss Clayton's soon to appear in this
paper. It tells how to Instantly have
beautiful complexion and a soft, white,
velvety skin everyone "Just loves to
touch." Advertisement.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book FreeOmaha
A Great Sale of Fine
Furs Will Open on
Saturday at the
Union Outfitting Co.
An Advantageous Purchase
of Children's Dresses Also
Goes on Sale.
Serviceable Dresses for
School, Yet Becoming
Enough for Dress.
The September Fur Sale, which
begins next Saturday at the
Union Outfitting Company,
brings a .saving of many dollars
to the woman who selects her
furs before cold weather sets m.
Every fur piece in the sale has
gone up in value since it was
purchased ana at regular prices
would be a good value now, but
for the sale, prices are to be still
further reduced.
The most fashionable furs of
the season are offered, made up
into the latest models of muffs,
neckpieces and sets.
And for the mother who is
planning her daughter's school
clothes there is a great money
saving sale of children's dresses.
Beautifully patterned cham
brays, ginghams and percales
have been made up into the pret
tiest and most bewitching styles
imaginable. And they are as well
made as they are good looking.
Such sales further emphasize
the ability of the Union Outfit
ting Company to lower prices,
and no transaction is ever con
sidered complete until the cus
tomer is thoroughly satisfied. As
always, you make your own
terms.
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