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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1919)
10 THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. Feoiua at tfcr Wfcs grmbl at tfca waatneri Cod knows aur da, Aa4 waters wheat aad heather. Aad David's Hp are lock!) but In dlvbia Hlgh-plplBf P.hl.vi. with Wtail Win. I Wlnet Red Wine I" The Nithtlniale cries la tha Roaa That (allow chaak al hara te incarnadine. Rubalyet. 1621 Faunam Street I W WaV SI JMTVtt aftl I - - I I Cr You Ought to See the NEW STYLES of Suits Dresses Coats Smart Autumn Suits Tailored suits and straight line, belted and semi-fitting; Blouse, ripple and flare model; some fur trimmed, others with braid, embroidery and buttons. Suitable for wear with your own furs. All the fashionable favored materials and shades 939.50. 349.50. 865.00 to 8150.00 Luxurious Dress Styles Charming one-piece Trlcotlne,' Serge and Satin Frocks, re vealing the featuring silhouette. Braid, embroidered and beaded models S25.00 S35.00. S49.50 and up Beautiful Coats Notable for the smartness of the many models. Coats de signed to wear with one's own furs. Strictly tailored styles, wraps, coats, in graceful Dolman lines; fur collars and ;iiffs. Silvertones, Bolivia, Erora, Tinseltone, Peachbloom, Charmeuse 845.00. 869.50. 875.00 to 8175.00 Blouses Overblouses of Georgette Crepe; many of the shades to' match the new fall suits; wool and silk embroidered In contrasting colors; others bead and filet lace trimmed S7.5C. 810.75. 815.00. JR22.50 ft I i OR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS I qZTZ7 III ALL is not dull work in the life of a motor corps driver for Mrs. Glenn Wharton enjoyed a most nova) experience in New York, Wednesday. This attractive young matron drove her car in the great parade which was given in honor of the conquering hero, Gen eral Pershing. Mrs. Wharton had several mem bers of General Pershing's staff as her passengers, attd the thrill of be ing a part of this great 'pageant of victory will not soon be forgotten. Mrs. Wharton, who lias spent the summer in the east, will return be fore the Ak-Sar-Ben 'festivities. - Taylor-Weendt The marriage of Miss Martha Weendt and Mr. Edgar J. Taylor of South Bend, Ind., took place Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wendt. The Rev. C. F. Hol ler read the marriagClines. Miss Catherine Wendt, sister of the bride and Mr. George Miller were the only attendants. The bride wore her going-away suit of dark blue with hat to match. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will make their home in Omaha. . . Miss Russell Entertains. Miss Florence Russell was host ess at a tea at her home Friday aft ernoon, in honor of her guest,' Miss Dorothea Davidson of Lafayette, Ind. Roses were used as decora tions. Assisting Miss Russell were Mesdames Edward Undeland, Fred erick Stott, Edward Bannister, Al lan McDonald and Guy Kiddoo; Misses Ruth McCoy, Grace Slabaugh, Eleanor Austin, Caroline Holmquist, Margaret1 Williams, Helen Pearce, Eleanor McGilton and Gertrude Stout. The guests, who numbered 70, in cluded maids and matrons of the younger set. Miss Russell is planning a dinner party at the Country club Saturday evening, in honor of her visitor. Miscellaneous Shower. Miss Clara Jensen entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Margaret Schaber, whose mar riage to Mr. Obed Smith will -take place September 15. The guests in cluded Misses Irma Gregg, Hazel Goddard, Elizabeth Boyschou, Mary Decker, Meta Jensen, Eugenia Caldwell, Rose Pascal, Julia Jensen, Katherine Boyschou, Lillian Zarp, Anna Pedersen, Kathryn Jensen and Aden Reeh. Sorority Affair. Miss Marjorie Parsons entertain ed informally at a bridge party at her home Thursday evening, for the members of the Kappa Psi sorority. Twenty guests attended. Old People's Home. Rev. Frank G. Smith will conduct services at the Old People's home on Fontenelle boulevard, Sunday afternoon. "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" L 8. t : f. I? BEATON'S ETTER ARGAINS "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" Indicative of the way Beaton hai slashed the prevailing prices for Saturday's selling are the few items which our space allows us to present below. Mail orders will be filled promptly when check accompanies order. aturday pecials $1.00 Derwillo Face Powder, at 89t $1.00 Delatone 79t 50c D. & R. Amourette Face Powder 39 10c D. & R. Cold Cream, 76 Thermos Bottles, 82 and up. Thermos Lunch Kits, 82 and up. 75c Pinaud's Tivoli Powder, at 494 65c Doan's Kidney Pills, 534 $1.00 Danderine. 894 35c Freezone 284 DeMar's Cascara . Tonic and Liver Pills 254 20c Cake Green Bocabelli Castile Soap 104 75c Pompeian Massage Cream 594 60c Sempre Giovine 394 40c Box Linen Stationery, Ex tra Special .214 25c Barkeepers' Friend,. 144 $1.00 Listerine. . .'. .794 30c Sloan's Liniment. .'. .214 30c Peterman't Discovery, for Bed Bugs 194 20c Singer Machine Oil, t 104 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, at 394 25c Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Powder. .164 30c Sanitol Tooth Paste, 194 1 Pint Meritol Milk Magnesia, . at 504 $1.00 Dioxogen 594 50c Dioxogen 304 10c Art Gum 7 1 lb. J. J. Red Cross Hospital Cotton 504 25c Phenlax Wafers.. 214 25c Tis, for sore feet 194 25c Carter's Liver Pills.. 164 30c Cuticura Soap 224 15c NewiSkin 124 $1.50 Fellows' Syrup Hypophos Phates 81.19 60c SaUHepatica .... .484 $1.00 Suart's Dyspepsia Tab lets 794 25c - Green's August Flower, at 194 25c DeMar's Corn Remedy, at 194 25c Dewitt's Foot Tablets, 194 50c Musterole .424 $1.00 Kodol Dyspepsia Liquid, at 724 60c Lavoris ...484 25c Arnica Salve. ...... .194 25c Beecham's Pills 194 50c Hay's Hair Health, 294 25c Bandoline, Beaton's, at 194 25c Nature's Remedy. .. .174 60c Eatonic' 294 60c Orazin Tooth Paste.. 344 25c Lyknu Furniture Polish, at 194 50c Stanolax 394 35c Castoria 244 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine, at 224 $1.00 Nuxated Iron... 894 $1.25 Goutorbe Face Powder, at 984 25c Peroxide Hydrogen .. 194 75c Djerkiss Face Powder, at 534 60c Syrup of Figs 444 30c Mentholatum 174 $1.25 Pyros Antiseptic. . .984 RUBBER GOODS $2.00 Velvet Combination Foun tain Syringe and Water Bot tle, for 81.38 $1.10 2-qt Davidson Fountain Syringe 784 $1.25 Velvet 2-qt Water Bot tle 894 aturday pecials -PHOTO DEPT. Film Developed Free When Prints Are Ordered. PERFUMES 75c Locust Blossom -Extract, per ounce .394 75c White Rose Extract, per ounce 394 $3.00 Mary Garden Extract, per ounce 81.98 CIGARS 8c McCord-Brady Hand Made . . . .' 54 Box of 50 82.50 8c Little Mozarts 54 Hpx of 50 82.50 15c Mozart Perfecto. . .104 Box of 5,0 84.75 8c La'Calidad . ...54 Box of 100 84.75 10c Knowledege, each, 54 Johnson's Quintette Chocolates The gray package contain ing more than a pound. Has Bitter Sweets, Swiss Milk Chocolate Caramels, Choco late Butterscotch, Choco late Honey Nougat, Choco late Nuts. 81.35 and 82.75 sizes. Beaton Drug Company ISth and Farnam Streets . Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention Country Oub Miss Dorothy Judson entertained at dinner at the Country club Thurs day evening in honor of ber guest, Miss Esther Bender of Hamilton, O., who arrived Thursday afternoon to spend the week-end with Miss Judson. Covers were laid for Misses Geraldine Hess and Claire Daugh erty; Messrs. Paul Shirley, Jalvin Caldwell, Douglas Peters and Jariles Connell. Dinner was followed by a party at the Orpheum. Miss Claire Daugherty will enter tain at dinner at the Country club Saturday evening for Miss Bender. Those entertaining parties of eight guests at the dinner-dance, Saturday evening at the Country club, will include Mrs. George Laier, R. L. Huntley and Mrs. E. E. Cal vin. J. G. McCord will have five guests. B'nai B'rith Activities. At a regular meeting held by the ladies' auxiliary of the B'nai B'rith Tuesday evening the members voted to donate $100 to the Jewish Wel fare federation, $500 to the Free Loan fund and $500 to the Jewish War Sufferers' fund. 1 The members are giving a dinner Wednesday evening at the Atheletic club in honor of several members who will become brides within the next two months, also in honor of Miss Ella Fleishman, who just re turned from France. Election of officers was held, the following members being elected: Misses Dina Gross, president; Celia Cooper, vice president; Sara Leuis, financial secretary; Mollie Oland, recording secretary Fanny Rosen blum, treasurer. Winter Dancing Club. At a smoker held Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mr. Earl Bur ket, plans for the Winter Dancing club were formulated. In view of the return or the former president, Capt. Taylor Belcher, who has been overseas for two years, Mr. Burket, acting president, resigned, but will serve temporarily. Other officers elected were F. H. Koenig, treas urer, and W. H. Smails, secretary. A picnic will be given at the Boat club in Council Bluffs about Sep tember 20. The club has secured Turpin's hall for the dances which will be given monthly. As many of the former members have returned from service the club will be greatly enlarged this season. Betrothal Announcement Bridal Dinner. Judge and Mrs. Bryce Crawford entertained at a bridal dinner at their home Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Elizabeth, and her fiance, Mr. Warner Gibson Scott. Pink and white roses and cosmos were used to form the centerpiece, Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames W. F. Scott of Lincoln, Austin Dodds, Carl Ochiltree, Alex Crawford of Utica, Neb., and Rev. and .Mrs. James Wilson; Misses Fave Simon, Evelyn Horton and He'len Dodds;- Mrs. A. F. Riffle, Messrs, Paul Withey, Ralph . Lahr, Philip Watkins and .Bryce Craw ford, jr. Dancing Party. The blossoms of the autumn in their many hues decorated the ballroom of the Blackstone Friday evening, when Miss Ruth Hamilton entertained at a large dancing party in honor of her week-end guest, Miss Lillian Bartlett of St. Joseph, Mo. It was the first formal dance given for the school set during the fall season and no doubt many parties of a formal na ture will follow. The dance was followed by supper served in the oriental room. The guests who numbered 100, included the mem bers of the younger set. Does Your Wife Do This? THINK what a disagree able task confront your wife when she cleans the old fashioned bathroom. Then why force her to do it? Thomas Maddocl s vitreous china fixtures, for the old home or the new, are easily cared for and cost less than you probably think. v Why don't you for vow wife's take and for health's ssk find out today how little it cot to replace thoas old-fashioned fixture with Thomas Maddock's modern sani tary bathroom equipment This information ' will cost you nothing. Com in today. United States Supply Co. Ninth and Farnam Sts. OMAHA, NEB. or Censalt Tear Plantar MadsoG.3023 1 M . V v : Yi!F v i : y - These autumn days seem laden with joy for so many pretty girls are making wedding plans. Of wide interest is the bethothal announce ment of Miss Frances Neble to Dr. Glenn Miller of Harlan, la., which was made by Mr. and Mrs. Sophus F. Neble Friday. Miss Neble is an attractive brunette and most popular among the younger set. Following her graduation at Brownell Hall she chose a European school and was enrolled at a private institution in Copen hagen when war was declared. Dr. Miller attended the University Of Nebraska when he was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. He was graduated from the Ne braska Medical college and is also a member of the Nu Sigma Nu frater nity. The engagement was announced at a beautifully appointed lunch eon given at the Athletic club Friday, when intimate friends of the bride elect were guests. National League Notes The promotion of work by the Omaha branch of the National League for Woman's service is be ing delayed pending the decision to be reached at the meeting of the na tional board of directors of the Na tional League for Women's service which has been called in New York on October 2 for the purpose of de termining the future program of the social and economic welfare work which the national board has already initiated. The Omaha branch will be repre sented at the meeting in New York by Mrs. William Archibald Smith, chairman; Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, vice chairman, and Mrs. L. J. Healey, head" of the commissariat division. The board of directors at a meet ing on Tuesday, September 9, voted to contribute $100 to the Visiting Nurses' association on tag day. Also to lend a sewing machine to the city mission. Latest instructions from Washing ton, according to Colonel Wuest of Fort Omaha, in a communication to Mrs. Smith, indicates that the or ganization of a band at the fort will be possible within the next two months, as a greatly increased gar rison has been promised for Fort Omaha, Fort Omaha has been with out a band for several months, de mobilization having thinned the ranks of the excellent band which Omaha enjoyed during the war. The band instruments used at the fort are the gift of the Omaha National league. League headquarters on the sec ond floor of the court house are now open each day from 1 to 4 (Tyler 2787). Mrs. Smith requests that all who have yarn belonging to the league return the same soon. Social Settlement Dance. The 5ocia'I Settlement gave a dance at the Hanscom park pavilion Friday evening. Heart Beats By A. K. Your baby burned His tiny hand Against a red hot stove? Too bad But baby has to learn And only "experience" knows. Stupid yes But baby's learned better now. Your son disregarded His mother's wish , And went to the pond To swim? WelK- He's all right now Life has been restored To the body we thought Was drowned. He stole green apples And was ill in bed With fever and burning eyes? The tomorrow told What fate decreed. , He recovered t And you did not fear The unripe orchards again. Yo'ur man of affairs Put his all on wheat And the bottom Fell out While the "bears" Took the spoils? Next time caution Will play a part When he gambles In golden grain He'll put a wee bit On potash or pulp Or railroad . ( Or Texas oil. The baby who burned His tiny hand Learned a lesson A memory brand. The unsafe pond Nor the apple orchard- Nor a plunge on wheat Lured him back again. But the wise old sage Wears a cunning look Of experience For "Life is a series Of serious songs" He avers "And dirges And chants And occasional jazz Fate has decreed That we must live Stupidly- Blunderingly Daringly For an age That we may finally Know how To live wisely For just a day." SELAH. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson have returned after spending two months at Estes Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root will re turn Monday from Estes Park. Miss Catherine Reynolds has re turned from a short visit with friends in Sioux City. Mrs. James McConnelee of Storm Lake, la., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Jenkins. Drs. W. F. and Jennie Callfas re turned Thursday from Canada. Mrs. Harry F. Hutchinson of Chicago, arrived Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. O. Y. Knng. Darrell Neafe leaves Tuesday for New Hampshire, where he will en ter Dartmouth college. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. DeLong have returned from their summer outing in Wisconsin. Happy Hollow Those entertaining parties Satur day evening at Happy Hollow club will include J. T. Pickard, who will have 18 guests, and R. B. Weller, eight. Enthusiastic Student Players From left to right: Hettie Hubbart, Anna Yun, Ethel Butterfield, Geraldine Huntoon and Roslna Shafton. Second row from left to right : Anna Johnson, Esther Houser, Virginia Showalter, Mildred Peterso n, Lillian Ragsdale, Anna Albertson, Third row top: Joe MoCsbe; Robert Drdla and Francis Swirsin. ski. Commercial High School Graduates Gave Two Plays Friday. The graduating class of the High School of Commerce gave two plays Friday evening at the Central high school auditorium. The two presentations, '"The Kleptomaniac" and "Mr. Bob," are semihumorous. The graduates who took part in the plays were as follows: Lil lian Ragsdale, as Mrs. John Bur ton (Peggy); Mildred Peterson, as Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby, a young widow; Rosina Shafton, as Miss Freda Dixon; Anna Yun, as Mrs. Charles Dover (Mable) a bride; Virginia Showalter, as Miss Evelyn Evans, a journalist; Anna Johnson, as Mrs. Preston Ashley and Hettie Hubbart, as Katie, Mrs. Burton's maid. ' Mildred Peterson rendered vo cal solos between the first and sec ond acts. The act, "Mr. Bob," consisted of the following students: Ethel Butterfield, as "Mr. Bob;" Francis Swirsinski, as Jenkins, a butler; Anna Albretsen, as Miss Sulse, (Aunt Becky); Esther Houser, as Patty, a maid; Geraldine Huntoon, as Katherine, Miss Becky's niece; Robert Drdla, as Philip, Miss Becky's nephew; and Joe McCabe, as Mr. Brown, a solicitor. Tickets for the plays have been on sale for the past week. It is es timated that the girls had a full house. On account of lack of boys in the present graduating class, the girls received the help of three boys, who are in the February graduating class. The acts coonsisted of 11 girls and three boys. Miss Mary Irene Wallace, coached the amateur ajtors. Chinese Women Students Start - War on Vice Cigarette smoking and gambling will cease in China if a group of women students, returned from studying in foreign lands, have their way. These,women held a meeting re cently in the headquarters of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation in Shanghai to discuss forms of social service for which they, might organize themselves. Various things were suggested, such as teaching, leatling women's clubs and helping with music and Sun- clay school work. The baby welfare organization desired a campaign against cigar ette smoking and gambling. The students decided to take it up and rouse public opinion against both practices by means of lectures, ser mons, talks in schools and a wide publicity campaign. Mrs. C. C. Chen of Shanghai, president of the student committee of the Y. W. C. A., and two other prominent Chinese women are act ing as the committee to draw up a statement of the purpose of the or ganization and to make plans for future work. Society Dispatch (Special Table to TU BJ London, England A number of American buyers have included England in their European trip th.'s season and pronounce themselves tnore than pleased with what they have found in the way of novelties to take back to America. One buytr of novelty jewelry for a big Fifth avenue establishment reported that he found more interesting novelties in this line in England than in Fraice. Millinery buyers find the sports and trotteur hats made by English houses very good. London buyers, now that the war is ended, keep in very close touch with Paris, and it is becoming quite the thing for American buyers going to France to go to London before visiting tha French market. English women are wearing ex treme decolletes and are nothing like as conventionally-clad as here Spanish Club. Mrs. Alexander Pollack will be hostess for the meeting of the Omaha Spanish club Tuesday eve ning, at her home, 3709 Jones street. RAILROAD MEN UNDER GREAT STRAIN - 'i wmiY -. i...-.ir. m m Reports from various sections of the country show that railroad men who are exposed to the elements of the changing weather and all sorts of storms are frequent victims of colds and pneumonia. It is found also that Father John's Medicine is used by many railroad men as their safeguard against these dangers to which they are exposed. They realize that the pure food elements of which Father John's Medicine Is composed give them new strength with which to fight off colds and coughs and help them to build new flesh and strength. Because Father John's Medicine is guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs in any form, many railroad men use it in their homes as a safe medicine for all the family. The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure, soft, nearly white ap pearance, free from all blemishes, will becotn narable to the perfect beauty of your (kin and , complexlonif you will u Heal Itching Skins With Cuticura All draaslstw: SoapS. rHntmnnt 25 a 50, Talnn B. Sample, each free of "Cntlcar. Xt. B, Bo.ua." UA1R RAI.SAM v A toilet preparation ot merit. Helps toeralicat dandruff. aKOVM T M Fr Rcatanna Cole and fjSNr-HBeauiTtoGray and Faded Hair: 1 60a nnrl Sl.Wit dmgir1ti. aB