THE BEE; OMAHA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920.
Build aura In the befinnln".
As then don't givar tech the underplnnln'.
Lowell.
iSjCLGIEjTY
Out-of-town Wedding.
Tha marriage of Misa Grace
Barke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
iohn Burke, and Dr. Lee Roy J.
Irauie, both of North Platte, took
place New Year'a evening. Dr.
Krause was graduated from Creigh
ton college and is a member of the
Delta Sigma DeVa fraternity.
Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Anna Stein
berg of Omaha and A. Posky of
Lincoln took place Thursday in Lincoln.
President of The
Federated Clubs
of Women
Postpone Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Nuttman, daughter of Brig. Gen.
Louis Nuttman of Columbus, Ga.,
and Capt. James Golden of the 29th
infantry, stationed at that post,
which was planned to take place
New Year's day at Columbus, has
been postponed until January 28.
Miss Nuttman formerly lived
it Fort Crook.
Golf Club.
The Prettiest Mile Woman's Golf
club will give a kensington at the
home of Mrs. D., H. Hawk Tues
day afternoon.
Dancing Party.
The annual formal dance of St.
Josephs Hospital Training school
was given last Tuesday evening. The
assembly hall was decorated for the
occasion. Among those present
were Drs. and Mesdames H. Von W.
Schulte, G. F. Simanek, A. D. Dunn,
F. J. Schlcier, N. Jones. H. R. Cha
loupka, F. B. Heagey, E. Chloujpka,
R Luikart, E. G. Cary, F. T. Con
Ian and Dr. Karl Connell.
Theater Parties. .,
Myrtle Fox entertained 11
guests at the Orpheum Monday eve
ning; T. L. Combs had 10; C.
L. Farnsworth, 9. Others enter
taining included T. J. Canan, C. E.
Masters, J. M. Opper, O. M. Smith,
C. D. Sturtevant, S. Stuart, Dean
Tancock, John Adams, G. D. Beau
mont, J. M. Baldrige, V. Currey,
William Chambers, , W. T. Dailey,
C. F. Greunig, H. E. Howland, E.
W; Hart, G. A. Joslyn, S. Lee, C.
C. Lohrman, P. W. Mikesell, O. C.
i i t- '- t "v r t
jveaicK, Kooerr acnary, in. i. i
Young, Charles Ver Merhan, W.
Schnorr and Raymond Shields. ,
' ,
Surprise Party.
Mrs. 5. L. Zimmerman was the
honor guest at a ' surprise partv
given, at her home Friday afternoon.
The guests numbered 30. Mr. and
Mrs. Zimmerman and family left
Saturday for Elk Creek, Neb., where
they will make their home.
Card Party.
A- card party will be given Tues
day afternoon by the women of the
Holy, Angel parish.
Sommer's Club. ,
Miss. Helen Clark will be hostess
for the members of the Sommer'9
club. Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Joan of Arc Club.
A dance will be given Tuesday
evening at Kel-Pine's academy by
the Joan of Arc club.
. " f
Miss Katherine Reynolds, who
was a delegate to the Student Volun
teer convention at Des Moines, has
leturned to the University of Ne
braska. '
Among those registered at the Ho
tel Clark of Los Angeles last week
were G., H. Payne and Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Knudeen of Omaha.
, - ' :tF
" '
V- &
M
; - ;
Sidelights On National
Club Women Now In
Session In Omaha.
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flrs.Josiah Evans Cowles
" Mrs. Cowles of Los Angeles, Cal.,
is president of the General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs. She will
preside at business sessions of the
general federation board meeting in
Omaha, January 6-9. -4
Central High Club
Will Give A.
' Playlet
The Student Girl's club of Central
high, will give a play on January
16 and 17. The sketch is entitled
"A. Russian Romance." It is the
story of a refugee of the Russian
government who has recently come
from the prison at Siberia. There
are 16 girls in the cast.
Miss Helen Winbelman will carry
the leading role as Sannom, a Rus
sian refugee. . Miss Helen Bolshaw
will take the part of Madame
Ignatieff, wife of the Russian am
bassador. Other members of the
cast are:
Madame Luraff wife of attache
Russian ambassador, Rennee Prawl:
Mrs. Wilner, wife of Senator (kind
ly but inconsequent), Marion
Fisher; Asenath, her daughter, age
18, (romantic,' but loyal), Frances
McChesney; Lorna, her baby, age 6
Mildred Osman; Mrs. Tremaine,
cousin to Mrs. Wilcox, Orpha
Travis; Lady Gray, wife of English
ambassador. Edith Hodges; Ma
dame de Fayense, wife of French
minister, Eda Warren; -Mrs
Weston, Beatrice Cosmey; Mrs. El
iet, Marjorie Wyman; Miss de
Lorme, Gladys Kemp; Miss Fair
fax, Virginia Davis; Miss de
Peystter, Eleanor Calvert; Sascha,
maid at the Russian legation, Zelda
Westberg; Hulda, maid o Mrs.
Wilner, Lydia Fisher.
Scene Residence of Senator Wil
ner at Washington and the Russian
embassy.
. Time Present. ,
Miss Mary Parker, teacher in the
history department has been coach
ing the players for the past few
weeks. The sale of tickets is now
going on and according to the man
ager of the committee a large audience-is
expected to witness this
thrice prepared, entertainment.
Personals
Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, mother
of A.'B. Warren, and Mrs. H. W.
Cowduroy, left Sunday to spend the
winter in California. . .
" Mrs. L. A. Heitman has gone -to
New York and will not return for
several weeks.
: Miss Nell Dugher, who spent
New Years at St. Louis, returned
to Omaha Saturday. V
Alexander Shield spent' New
Year's day in Lincoln, where he at
tended the marriage of Miss Grace
Nichols and Mr. Dwight Thomas.
A. N. Eaton left Saturday evening
for Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Lee Yeager has returned
from Denver where she visited her
parents.
Mrs. Richard Carrington and son
have returned from Hannibal, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jackson left
Sunday for California, where they
will spend the remainder of the win
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ramer re
turned Sunday from California. -
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pitman of
Chadron, Neb., left for San Fran
cisco on New Year's day. They will
join a party of friends there and
sail for Honolulu for a two months'
stay.
"We wili never be able to take
cognizance of the part women's
clubs have taken in training women
for broader citizenship and effective
leadership," said Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowles of Los Angeles at the. Fon
tenelle hotel Monday morning. Mrs.
Cowles is serving her fourth year
as president of the General Feder
ation of Women's Clubs. She is in
Omaha to preside at sessions of the
general federation board, which
meets here from January 6-8.
"we can cite women s service in
war activities as some indication of
the value of clubs as -training
schools, continued Mrs. Cowles.
"All over the country club women
were found in executive phases of
war work. Temporary and perma
nent chairmen were almost invaria
bly chosen from club groups. And
tiow, though the clubs are not con
cerned with partisan politics, the
leaders of women's organized polit
ical groups, from state to state
where I go, are prominent club
women. That is true in Nebraska,
where Mrs. M. D. Cameron, Mrs. H.
L. Keefe ard Mrs. E. G. Drake, well
known club women, have been chos
en by one of the political parties to
represent their state.
"Clubs have been co-operating
beatify with municipalities through
cut the United States. They have
been of untold value in discouraged
communities In a mining district
where business is at low ebb, for ex
ample, it is usually the club women
who get together and say that their
children shall have .educational ad
vantages, libraries and civic oppor
tunities. Tney were engaged in
'community service' long before that
term was used. Tiie story of the
library development in this country
is woven In and out through club
history. . '
When seen at Hotel Fontenelle
Monday morning, Mrs. Cowles was
wearing a tailored costume ot uiacK.
A brooch and jet beads were her
only ornaments. Uub women ac
cord Mrs. Cowles great credit as a
masterly executive. She thinks
rapidly and speaks - quickly," says
Mrs. M. D. Cameron of Omaha,
"and always says the right thing
at the right time."
Mrs. Cowles spoke before the
Omaha Woman's club Monday aft
ernoon. Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday are croweded full ofbusi
ness sessions, except : for a dinner
Wednesday evening w"hich will be
a social affair with many Nebraska
women in attendance in honor of
'.he federation visitors. .
"Men are astonished to see how
much we get out of how little," said
Mrs. E. G. Denniston, director from
California, who is attending general
federation board meetings in Oma
ha. "Our dues are. very-smkllA Our
women work without salaries. An
immeasurable .amount of voluntary
service is given the country over
by club women to their communi
ties and mankind." - , ; '. ,
Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, a past
president of the Oklahoma Women's
clubs, and present director from that
state to' the general federation, as
well as a member of the reorganiza
tion committee, says there are 225
clubs in her state with a member
ship of 7,000. "How is Oklrhoma
oil?" she was asked. , "Coming- up
and going up," was . her quick reply.
Mrs. Mary' I. ; Wood of New
Hampshire, corresponding secretary
for the general federation, voiced
approval of the Nebraska Federation
Bulletin. "You have made -it a
trade journal, and that is a real fed
eration need," she declared.
"Don't try to do what New York
or some other place does," admon
ished Mrs. , John Shuttleworth ot
Shreveport, La. "Look after local
needs of the present and near future.
That is 'ouah' motto," said this de
lightful southern woman. "All the
parent-teachers' associations in
Louisiana are federated," she con
tinued. Louisiana women are deep
ly interested in'community welfare."
Mrs. John D. Wilkinson of Loois-
iana, airector-eiect irom tnat state,
is attending the board sessions as a
member of the'reorganization com
mittee. The committee, under lead
ership of Mrs. Robert Burdette of
California, held a meeting Sundav.
at which preliminaries were dis
cussed.
r
U. S. Grant.' .
U. S. Grant post wift hold its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at 1:30, Memorial hall, to elect a
new commandant in place of Capt.
Joseph Mallison, ; resigned. . The
meeting will be followed by a joint
installation of officers with the relief
corps.
The relief corps will meet at2:30
Tuesday afternoon. Installation of
officers at 3 o'clock.- The installa
tion will be open to the public.
Spanish Club.
The Spanish club will meet Tues
day evening, January 6, for a regular
meeting,, room 302 Patterson block.
; Public Speaking Department .
:The pub'ic speaking department,
Omaha Woman's club, will meet
Tuesday, January 6, at 10 a. m.,' at
the Y. W. C. A. for a study of in
flection and change pitch, also voice
ranee. Mrs. O. Y. Kring, leader,
asks all members of the department
to be present at the Tuesday meet
ing. Important matters of business
will come up.
South Omaha Club
The Soutn Omaha Woman's club
will meet with Mrs. Sam S. Shrigley,
3922 South Twerty-third street,
Tuesday afternoon. January 6.
Leader, Mis. T. W. Earns.
' Sojourners' Club.
The Sojourners' club will meet
with Mrs. W. T. Bourke, 1707 Park
avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Henry W. Yates Club.
The Parent-Teachers' association,
Henrv W. Yates school, will meet
Tuesday af:ernpoti at 3 at the
school building. The program will.
Speaker at the Parent
,. Teachers' Association
Yates School.
HEYN 1 PWOTO
Jessie M.Towne
Miss Towne, adviser to Central
High school girls, will address the
Parent Teachers' association of the
Henry W. Yates - school Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
include a violin solo by Grace
Leidy Berger, accompanied by Miss
Katherine Liljenstolte. Miss Tessie
Towne, adviser to girls of the Cen
tral High school, will give an ad
dress. Mrs. Fred Hill wiil sing, ac
companied by Mrs. Erie Edgecomb.
Parliamentary Law Department.
The parliamentary law depart
ment Of the. Omaha Woman's club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
Y. W. C. A. with Mrs. A. L. Fern
aid in charge of the program.
Omekro-E-Xima.
Omekro-E-'jCima will meet Tues
day evening for supper at the Social
Settlement house.
: . ; Flowers of Zion. i
The Flowers of Zion met Sunday,
December 28,: in the Lyric building.
Delegates ' elected to the Young
Judaea ' convention were Gertrude
White and ' Katie Goldstein. The
latter was 'appointed schairman of
the surprise- committee; Zena Perl
mutter, and, Gertrude Romm, assist
ants. Zeena Majzel was made major for
registration; Gertrude White, Ethel
Greenbert, Martha Hurwitz,. Katie
Goldstein and Gertrude Romm, cap
tains. A literary program was given
consisting of a piano solo by Mollie
Nitz and stories by Sarah Kurtz
man and Gertrude White.
Vesta Kensington.
Vesta Chapter Kensington wiil
meet in the Red Cross room, third
floor of the Masonic temple, Thurs-
tion of officers will be held.
Trinity Women:
Section B of Trinity cathedral
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. George
B. Johnston, 115 Scuth Forty-ninih
street.
Club Dinner Guests.
Among the Nebraska club women
who will attend the dinner Wednes
day night given for the general fed
eration visitors now in session in
Omaha will be Mesdames John
Slaker and W. F. Morey, Hastings;
Addison E. Sheldon, Lincoln; Paul
Perryman, Ord; W. E. Minier, Oak
land; S. M. Dewey, Fairmont; J.
H. Corrick, Culbertson; T. J. Gist
and P. T. McGirr, Falls City; A. G.
Peterson, Aurora; E. E. Walch,
York; Bertha Millar, North Bend;
E. B. Penney, Fullerton; E. E. Burr,
Guide Rock; Elizabeth O'Linn
Smith,' Chadron; F. A. Long, Madi
son, and W. L. Morrill, Sterling.
Nebraska.
. Mrs. Luther Bonham of Fairbury
recited the following original poem
at the meeting of the literature de
partment, Fairbury Woman's club,
November 25:
0 give us a song for Nebraska, a
' song full of praise and cheer
For her beautiful streams and val
leys and green fields far and
near,
A song for its loyal children two
hundred thousand strong
Who'll fight for her, die for her, pray
then give us a song,
Give us a song for its fields of the
' east and the broad rolling plains
of its west. , j
Both gave alike to her country's call
' and gave of her choicest and
1 . best.
A song for its faithful lads, who fell
t in that frightful fray, -And
one for the fortunate ones who
are coming home to stay.
A song for her dear sweet mothers,
who's boys lie neath Flander's
sod.
A song that will burst anew from
the beautiful golden rod,
And lest ,we forget those fathers,
who ve moulded" our. industries
stronsr.
Give us a song for life and for
health :
For all that serves our common
wealth, One that inspires as the crowds
march alone
Thrilling them through with ,the
love ot that song.
But why for a song, do we earnestly
pray
When Nebraska is filled with songs
today f
For the treasures and blessing at
our command.
We thank we, O Lord, for our beau
tiful land
Heart Beats
By A. K.
All HlfhU Roasrved""--
The woman intelligent
Lectured one day
To a class of girls
Who studies Life
She dwelt at length
On the curly locks
The French heeled slipper
And Georgette blouse.
These things
She preached
Were out of place
On women who hoped
To win in this race
With men.
Tailored suits
With mannish lines
Clean white collars
And spotless cuffs
Low heeled shoes
Laced or buttoned high
Hair cut short
Or drawn back tight
She recommended to them
As appropriate attire ,
For girls whose aims
Were somewhat higher
Than winning a prize
In a beauty show.
They all agreed
That the race must strive
For superior strength
And superior mind
That so long as women
Played to men
They would be
In a class
With the Proverbial worm
That the one way out
Of this double standard
Was to be independent
And self-supporting
To accomplish this
They must dress the part
Of the business "mind"
(Which we suppose is man's).
One sweet little thing
Whom we all must love
Just smiled as they preached
On wisdom.
But she was wiser
Perhaps
Than the bachelor maids thought
"I shall do my best
To be witty"
Said she
Who studied Life
In her own clever way.
"I'll try to be smart
But I must be pretty
For the world
Has so many more eyes
Than intellects."
SELAH.
Famous Women
Jennie Geddes.
Jennie Geddes lived in history for
one "far-flung" deed. She flung her
stool at a bishop's head. In the
Antiquarium museum, Edinburgh,
Scotland, there is preserved a quaint
stool that resembles our camp stool,
but broad enough to accommodate
Goliath s wife. In 1637 ,ames II
of England was endeavoring to force
Episcopacy on the Scotch conven
anters, and he had contrived to in
troduce bishops into the kirk On
July 23, 1637, the prayer book was
to be read in St. Giles' cathedral.
Edinburgh. A great crowd had
gathered to worship. Jennie Geddes
sat on her stool it the rear of the
old cathedral. The servic? began
from the new prayer book, when,
suddenly through the air "clasp
stool" was hurled at th bishop's
head. It came from the fist cf Jennie
Geddes. An uproar! The air was
darkened by more and more bibles
being hurled. The bishop was mob
bed. The town arose. The whole
Ieople of Scotland stood up. Civil
war roared. And the destruction of
the royal government came from the
bold, brave stool of old Jennie Ged
des. Griselda.
Was Griselda the epitome of pa
tience? Or the climax of absurd
forbearance? Let the modern wom
an judge and answer. A peasant
girl of singular beauty of the Tyrol,
living in the middle ages, she at
tracted the attention of a marquis
of Salusa as he rode past her cot
tage door and saw her spinning in
the sunlight. He married her,
brought her to his castle with pomp;
demanded, when her first babe was
born that she resign it to him;
again demanded that she leave him,
Griselda complying meekly; de
manded in two years' time that she
return to array his new bride for
the altar which she did; and, as
the dear woman stood trembling be
fore him, the marquis cried: "Thou
only art my bride I Thee only do I
love I" Griselda had proved to him
her immeasurable affection.
"""Business Women's Club.
' "The Work of the City Mission"
will be discussed by Miss Mary An
thony before the Omaha Business
Woman's club Tuesday evening,
January 6, at their regular weekly
dinner. Leader, .Miss Ella Ruther
ford; devotions, Miss Alice Cham
bers. Miss Evelyn Peironnet left Sun
day evening for Minneapolis, where
she attends the Minneapolis School
of Art -
SURPASSING FLAVOR
ABUNDANT JUICE
TENDER PULP
Characteristics found in
mm
THE ARISTOCRAT OF THE
BREAKFAST TABLE
Alwaa found In tha Atn-ood Wrapper.
lOTFRUlfCOrlfMll
V HANAVlSa.
TRIMBLE BROTHERS
Omaha, Neb.
Wholesale Distributors.
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Kisses and Beaux.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are two girls, 16 and 17. ' We
have been going with two boya for
about a year. Wa like them very
well and they are very nice- boya.
We would lika to have you answer
a few questions for ua.
M It proper for ua to go to the
picture show or a danca with these
boys?
Is It all right to go walking on
Sunday with them?
We have a friend In Colorado who
was In town about two months ago
and told ua to write to him and ha
said he would get our address, but
was called away and did not get to
stay as long aa ha wanted to.
Would It be all right for ua to write
to him first? Should you kiss a boy
good-night? What could you tell
him so as not to hurt his feelings?
Thanking you in advance for your
Books and
Authors
"Omar and the Rabbi," by Fred
erick Le Roy Sargent, is a play that
is an interesting and most success
ful experiment. In it the author has
arranged Browning's "Rabbi Ben
Ezra" and Fitzgerald's translation of
"The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam"
without any alteration or transposi
tion of parts. The fitting together
of the two poems reveals an amount
of structure and dramatic power
hitherto unsuspected, and the result
is a drama of great strength and
beauty.
trouble. Think your advlea la splen
did. Hopa to aea It In print.
ANXIOUS BLUB EYES.
' If you oonduct yourselvaa lika la
dies thara la no reaaon why you
ahould not walk with your friends,
boya or girls, on Sunday, or danca
with them, although you ara very
young to be attending danoaa unlesa
they ara prlvata affairs. Fay no at
tention to tha Colorado man, and
do not kiss your boy friends good
night I cannot put worda Into your
mouth which will not hurt tha boya'
feelings, bacauaa, after all, It Is your
attitude toward them and not tha
spoken worda which place you in
their mental catalog of girls.
"People are like oranges: the rind
smells delicious, ycu like them first
for the rind. Then just inside the
rind you find that fluffy white stuff,
but iaside of all is the substance of
them, in which lies their unity with
God. There is this, too: when you
get down to the fruit, you find that
it has the same savour as the rind.
I take it that the attractions of peo
ple, the thing you love them for, is
the. first thing you perceive about
them, the aromatic rind. It's a hint
of what is within, if you get through
their fluffy part. You find first of
all the emanation of their real
selves, next their funny odd ways,
and finally themselves. Deep in the
heart of every one you find what
seemed at first their most superficial
qualities." This is one of the inter
esting things that E. F. Benson puts
into the mouth of his chief character
in his new novel, "Up and Down."
What do you think about it?
Everybody gets a thrill when the
man who is down and out comes
back everybody gets a sensation
when an impractical genius wins a
sudden, dramatic and most practical
success. We may knock him, for
it isn't always easy to witness the
other fellow's triumph, but we take
interested notice of him Just the
same. It is such a man that Samuel
Merwin brings to life in the crowd
ed pages of his stirring novel "The
Passionate Pilgrim."
"It was when my spirit had be
come worn through my body like
elbows through the sleeve of an old
coat that I heard the remarkable
recipe for insomnia," writes Robert
Cortes Holliday in "Peeps at Peo
ple." "Think of the top of your
head.' That is what I was told to
do. 'Think of the top of your head,'
I said to myself with some disdain
in the awful grip of the night; 'now
how in thunder do you think of the
top of your head?'
"D you think of your hair?' I
asked, turning my eyeballs upward
in their sockets. 'Do you think of
that lightly hidden baldness?' striv
ing to put my mind, so to say, on
the top of my head. 'How the dick
ens can you think of ,' but a
drowsy numbness pained my sense
as though of hemlock I had drunk,
or emptied some dull opiate to the
drains one minute past, and Lethe
wards had sunk. And I dreamed
quite plainly, as though it were some
other fellow's, I saw the top of my
head."
A Dream Girl.
Dear Misa Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
suppose you hardly remember the
queer or unusual person who wrote
of her trials with love about two
months ago. That personage Is me.
I first have a confession to make.
You remember, I called myself Miss
Hopa and I waa deadly in love. You
also remember I wished to become
a writer and you told ma that I
need not worry. I must confess the
love affair waa a story, (I won't say
lie, lt inn't nice). Just made up for
the thrill of Imagining it, but I was
serious about the writing. I want to
write, Just awfully bad. You told me
that you would like to know more
about me, In order to tell how I
might become an author.
Can you answer this quesetlon? If
So, I'll remember you heartily in my
will and will (when I win my fame),
remember you to the excited public
aa my beacon light to fame: Do
stories have to be typewritten?
What is usually the mistakes of a
writer Just starting out? Is writing
ever a very paying Job?
Perhaps I am asking you too
much, but I feel quite confident that
you will be able to help me ao that I
can start.
What sort of stories do tha public
like best?
Thanking you In advance I remain
your reader, the same old
MISS HOPEFUL.
(Miss Hopeful, celebrated author
of short stories in my dreams.)
How I wish I might answer your
questions! ' If I knew how to be
come famous do you suppose I could
keep from dazzling the public with
my brilliant work. If I could an
swer you truthfully I should not
need to be remembered In your will
or publicly recognized as your bene
factor the glory and fama would
ba mine.
Loss) of Flesh.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
want to ask you for a little advice,
but not about love. I have been
sick quite a few times this fall and
have lost quite a bit of flesh In my
face. I would like to know if there
Is any way of gaining it back again.
Thanking you in advance, I re
main, KATHRYN.
Milk often helps to build flesh, but
if yon use very cold water facial
baths, or, better. Ice baths, they will
reduce pores and tighten your skin.
Millinery and Beauty.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Will you kindly tell ma, or send me
names of millinery wholesale
houses, as I am Intending to open a
millinery store here? In order to
do so must, one secure a license from
the city?
Do you know of any reliable fea
ture specialist In Omaha? I would
like some work done to my nose.
How is Kathryn M. Riley, parlors,
1708 California street is she still
there?
Please answer in Thursday's Bee
If possible. Thanking you, I am,
sincerely, K. T.
M. Spiesberger & Sons Co. and
Thiele Scharf company, both of
Omaha, are good wholesalers. Con
sult your city clerk for information
regarding licenses. Mrs. Riley ,1s
still at the Califoraia street address.'
There are several good beauty spe
cialists in Omaha. When 'you are
in town call me over the telephone
and I will give you the addresses.'
E. D. and Another All you need
Is some common sense. If I could
give it to you I would. ' Advice
wouldn't help.
A white woolen sweater may be
kept from shrinking if washed in
lukewarm water into which a heap
ing tablespoon of saleratus has been
mixed. The rinse water should also
contain salejatus.
?DANDERINEW PUTS
BEAUTY IN HAIR,
Girls! A mass of long,
v thick, gleamy tresses
Let "Danderine" save your hah
and double its beauty. You can havt
lots of long, thick, strong, liistreu
hair." Ton't Fet it stay lifeless, thin,
scraggly or fading. Bring back its
color vigor and vitality.
Get a 35-ccnt bottle of delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your hai(
needs this stimulating tonic; then
its life, color, brightness and abu'v
dance will return Hurry 1 f-
The Quick Way
Stop o Cough
(atfr sjlSflllll
to I
Thla home-made art-op doe tha :
work In a hurry. Kaatly pre
pared, and saves about S3.
You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use foe
a severe cough, is a remedy which la
easily prepared at home in just a few
momenta. It's cheap, but for prompt
results it beats anything else you ever
tried. Usually stops the ordinary
cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes
pleasant, too children lika it aritLil
is pure and good. ' .
Pour 2y2 ounces of Plnex In a pin!
bottle; then fill it up with plain cranu
lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
f eiirror svrnn if ilairon ThllR VOU
make a full pint a family supply
but costing no more than a small
bottle of ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there, ii
really nothing better to ba had at any
price. It goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals the inflamed membranes thai
line the throat and air passages, stops
the annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma. '
Pinex Is a highly concentrated com-
Found of Norway pine extract, famous
or its healing effect on. the mem
branes. To, avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2'2 ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing, else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Of Utmost Importance
Pure, emulsified cod-liven iofl
is not medicine as many - 'e
prone to think of medicine;
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is a form of growth-nourishment
that is of utmost importance to
many children. That most
children relish and thrive on
Scott's is a "truism"
accepted the world over.
Give Scott's to the children
and watch them grow strong 1
' Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. K. J. 19-1J
Progressive Women Use The
Omaha Bee Advertising Col
umns as Their Shopping
Guide.
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Alii
THAT IS ECONOMICAL
eon
Such a Bread is
wnmm
o a a a s
All Dealers Sell It
0
'
a a a a , V . ,
Also Package Cakos, Eight Varioties
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