THE BEE? OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920.
Ok thai I war (lava opaa that band.
That I ttifhl touch that chk 1 Shaknpw.
i Thara'4 ha u war It aaepla haaw
What mm4 vhara U Gad.
1
Wedding Date of Either Wilhelm.
As announcement of interest it
that of the wedding date of Miss
Either Wilhelm, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, and Mr.
Samuel Cooper of Pittsburg. Their
marriage will take place January 31
at the First Presbyterian church,
Rev. Edwin Harte Jenks officiating.
Miss Wilhelm has not yet chosen
her bridal attendants.
She returned Wednesday from
Pittsburg where she was the guest
, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper,
parents of her fiance, and where she
attended the debut of their daughter,
Miss Mary Cooper.
Burdette Kirkendall will entertain
at a dinner on January 30 in honor
of Miss Wilhelm and Mr. Cooper.
Wedding Guests.
Among the out-of-town guests
here to attend the marriage of Miss
Sadie Snader and Julius Newman
January 11 are Mr. and Mrs.. David
Snader of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs.
- L. Orloff of Grand Island, Neb.; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis D. Snader of Nor
folk, Mr. and Mrs. H. Marx and Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Shostak and family
of Lincoln.
; Anniversary Dinner.
Mr; and Mrs. Henry Hiller enter
tained at dinner, Wednesday eve
ning, at the Athletic club, in celebra
tion of their 40th wedding anniver
sary. Mrs. L. Kirschbraum, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiller and Mrs.
H. Mayers of Chicago arrived Wed
nesday to celebrate the event.
Covers were placed for: MW and
'Mrs. Louis Hiller, Mesdames: M.
Jacobs, Lester. Kirschbraum, II.
Mayers; Messrs. Martin Hiller,
Louis Kirschbraum, L. Jacobs, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hiller.
-.' Tea at Fort Omaha.
vThe veil of the future was rent
Wednesday afternoon for those at
tending Mrs. C. F. Adams' fortune
telling tea at Captain Adams' quar
ters. Upon the arrival of each guest
she was taken to a dimly-lighted
room and there she heard what fate
may hold for her. Roses and nar
cissus were used through the rooms.
The guests included Mesdames Ja
cob Wuest, Martain Dunbar, J. F.
McKinley, W. L. Huffman, J. R.
.Hall, II. C. White, J. F. Duckworth,
"R. E. Thompson, A. Leo Stevens, G.
- C? Lundberg, R. G. Cinklin, W. D.
, Biirton, H. R. Wells and A. J. Fos
ter and Miss Florence Lake
';Mrs. Wuest presented to Mrs.
Lundberg during the afternoon a
gift from the women of the post
for her infant sori.
:Mrs. R. E. Thompson and Mrs. J.
F;; McKinley will entertain at tea at
the Officers' club next Wednesday
for the women at the fort.
' Theater Party.
,Mra: Henry Q. Marx entertained
at a box party at the Brandeis to see
Fred- Stone in Jack O' Lantern,
.Wednesday afternoon, in honor of
Miss Elsie Goudchaux of Alex
andria, La., and for Miss Susan
Wenter of Minneapolis who are
(guests at the home of Mrs. Marx.
nOthers present beside the .honor
fuests, were Mrs. J. D. Stine and
irs, May Kort.
" Reception for General Pershing.
A friendship which has lasted
many years was renewed Thursday
'afternoon by Gen. John J. Pershing
, and Senator J. H. Millard and Miss
Jessie Millard at a reception, given
by the latter for the general. Mrs.
D. M. . Butler and Miss May Per
shing, sisters of the commander-in-chief
of - the United States army,
were also honor guests. Sixty guests,
including only the members of the
Millard" family and a few intimate
Iriends, were present..
Miss Pershing and Mrs. Butler
were -attended , at the Hotel Fonte-
elle Thursday morning by a
group of women, consisting of Mrs.
S. R. McKelvie of Lincoln, wife of
the governor; Miss Hall, also of
Lincoln.'and Mesdames F. A. Bro
an, H. H.-Baldrige, George Wal
lace, Ed P. Smith and Jacob Wuest
of Omaha. They were present at the
Pershing luncheon at the Chamber
cf Commerce preceding the recep
tion at the Millard home.
Bridge Party.
Mist Caroline Holmquist enter
tained informally at a bridge party
at her home Thursday. Two tables
wert iet for the game.
Skating Party.
Miss Winifred Smith entertained
at a skating party Thursday evening
in honor of her guests, Miss
Wain Richards of Philadelphia and
Miss Dorothy Newkirk of Hacken
sack, N. J. It was followed by a
upper at the George Cassels Smith
home.
Theater Party. '
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Thomas enter
tained the following at the Bran
dei Thursday evening: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wilcox, Misses Helen
and Florence Sidel, and Miss Edna
Hagen.
Fine Arts Exhibit.'
"The exhibit of paintings by. Ben
Foster and Gardner Symons, which
opens at the Omaha Public Library
Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m., will un
doubtedly be one of the most inter
esting events of the kind which has
. been held in Omaha for some time,"
promises Miss Henrietta Rees of the
Fine Arts society. "The exhibit is
presented by the two artists them
selves, who will accompany the pic
tures to pmaha and be present for
the opening on Sunday.
"The exhibit comes to Omaha
from Des Moines, where it has been
held under the auspices of the Des
Moines Association of Fine Arts. A
personal letter from J. S. Carpenter,
president or the Des Moines asso
ciation to Mrs. C C. George, ex
presses great enthusiasm over he
exhibition. He says it was a rare
privilege to have the pictures in
Des Moines.
"You perhaps know," continues
Mr. Carpenter, "that the Metropoli
tan purchased two of Mr. Foster's
paintings for their permanent col
lection. The .Brooklyn, Carnegie
and Albright galleries are . also in
the market for Fosters, and I hap
pen to know that in one week prior
to his coming to Des Moines, he
sold from his studio, five pictures."
The exhibit will be shown at the
" Omaha public library for two weeks,
under the auspices ; of the Omaha
Society.of Fine Arts and will be
free to the public
Public Entertainments
Should Be Improved,
Says Mrs. Sheldon
"Women should use all their in
fluence to improve public entertain
ments for children and young peo
ple," said Mrs. Addison E. Shildon
of Lincoln, in Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. Sheldon attended a meeting of
the Nebraska state board Wednes
day afternoon and the dinner and
reception given Wednesday eve
ning by the five federated clubs of
Omaha in honor of general federa
tion and state officers. Mrs. Shel
don is the retiring state president
in Nebraska, is general federation
state secretary, and director-elect.
It is her opinion that we ought to
encourage good and suppress evil.
"We say this is a restless age,
she continued, "that people do not
care for the solid w&rth-while
things, that they must have the
ephemeral and light, that they will
not think. That is said by people
who really think it is true, but who
have not really thought it through
seriously.
' Dnnkwater s play, Abraham Lin
coln, which has had &uch a big run
in Hammersmith and Birmingham
theaters in London, and again in
New York, where it ooened Decem
ber 15, is a direct refutation of these
statements. The play has dignity,
beauty and sincerity. It has no love
plot, is not melodramatic or spec
tacular, lhe tact that people rush
to it when they have a chance.
shows they appreciate it more than
the trashy and trivial things."
I think the reason people go to
other things," she declared, "is be
cause there are so few good things.
Club women must help to remedy
that. I have great faith in what
Tennyson says 'We needs must
love the highest when we see it.'
Drinkwater's play of Lincoln is a
great revelation."
Mrs. 5heldon read the play in
Lincoln on Monday of this week
before the Tuesday Review club at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Avery.
On that same date, Miss Kate Mc-
Hueh was reading the same work
before the Omaha Drama league.
Enter Military School
The following Omaha boys have
entered Kemper military academy
at Boonville, Mo.: Newton S.
Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. N. Woodward; Joyce W. Meh
rens, son of' Mr. and Mrs. P.
Mehrens, and Allen Ferer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferer.
For Mrs. Loomis.
Mrs. John Wadsworth of Coun
cil Bluffs, entertained informally at
luncheon at her home Thursday in
honor of Mrs. Florence B. Loomis
of Denver, who is visiting Mrs.
Robert Miller. Mrs. Loomis re
turns home Friday.
Cambro-American Society.
The meeting: of the Cambro-Amer
ican society has been postponed
until Thursday, January IS. It will
be held at the J. J." Griffith home,
383S Charles street.,
Card Party. '
The women of St. Rose's parish
will give a card party Friday after
noon at the Odd Fellows' hall on
TwentyTfourth street, between L
and M streets.
Erna Reed to Entertain.
Miss Erna Reed will entertain at
a dinner of 10 covers at the Ath
letic club Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Gwendolyn Wolfe.
West End Mothers' Culture.
West End Mothers' Culture club
will meet at the home of Mrs. James
Lorr, 2744 North Forty-fifth ave
nue, Friday, January 9, at 2 o'clock.
Extension Society.
Miss T. Tierney will be hostess
to the members of the Extension
society at her home, 2124 Burdette
street, Friday afternoon at 2:30.
D. D. Club.
Mrs. J. E. Sherdeman entertained
the members of the D. D. Card club
at her home. 5008 Burt street, Wed
nesday afternoon.
Church Bazar.
Our Lady of Lourdes Parish will
entertain at a dinner followed by a
dance and bazar, the evenings of
January 14 and 15, at the Metro
politan club.
Personals
Mrs. S. S. Sanders of Ashland is
in Omaha.
Mrs. J. N. Paul of St Paul came
to Omaha Wednesday to spend a
few days.
Miss Jeanette Nelson, county su
perintendent of Lancaster, returned
to Lincoln Thursday after attending
meetings of the Farm Woman's con
gress.
Mrs. Emilv P. Hornbenrer of Lin-
coln a member of the Children's
Code commission, came to Omaha
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gaudchaux
left Sunday for the Big Cane Planta
tion in Louisiana, where they will
reside in the luture.
Miss Susan Wenter of Minne
apolis has arrived to be the guest of
Mrs. Henry J. Marx tor several
weeks.
Mrs. Howard Baldriee. who has
been ill at the Clarkson hosoital for
the past two weeks has returned to
her apartments in v the Fontenelle
greatly improved.
Mrs. A. L. Fernald has gone to
Lincoln to attend the conference
on high costs, called by Governor
McKelvie. ,
Miss Elsie Goudchaux of Alex
andria, La., who came to Omaha to
attend the Goudchaux-Senger wed
ding, will return to her home the
first of next week. While in Omaha
she was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Q. Marx.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Panson of Den
ver are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
K. Katsura.
Republican women of Kansas, are
to hold a state conference in ToDeka
at the end of January to consider
plans for their participation i the
approaching campaign,
G'LU'BD'OM
fcliili'
y&w V . "a? 1
More Than One Hundred
Club Women Banquet
at Fontenelle.
Dinner in the palm room of the
Hotel Fontenelle in honor of gen
eral federation and state officers,
proved a brilliant and enjoyable
function. Women from all parts of
the United States, and a splendid
representation of state and local
club women' were present. Place
cards of yellow and white umbrellas
were used, and narcissus blossoms
in the same colors formed an at
tractive centerpiece on the table
where general federation officers
were seated. Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowles of California, Miss Georgia
Bacon of Massachusetts, Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter of Minnesota,
Mrs. George Plummer and Mrs.
John D. Sherman of Illinois, Mrs.
John Slaker of Nebraska were pre
sented for short talks by Mrs. M.
D. Cameron of Omaha. Dinner ar
rangements were under direction of
Mrs. F. H. Cole.
General federation officers at
tending were:
Miss Georgia' A. Bacon, Worcester,
Masn. Mesdamea Joalah Evana Cowles.
lxa Angelea, Cal. ; Adam Weiss, Del
Norte, Colo.; Mary I. Wood, Portsmouth,
N. H.; Benjamin B. Clark, Red Oak, la.;
William P. Harper. Seattle, Wash.; Little
berry J. Haley, Birmingham, Ala.; H. A.
Guild, Phoenix, Ariz.; Joseph Frauenthal,
Conway, Ark.; Edward G. Dennlion, San
Francisco, Cal.; Jacobsen, Denver, Colo.;
John Ponder Saulsbury, Dover, Del.;
George W. Plummer. Chicago; Felix T.
McWhlrter, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Homer A.
Miller, Des Moines. la.; R. H. Lacey,
Franklin. Ky. ; G. W. Perkins, Boston.
Mass.; Delphlne Dodge. Detroit. Mich.;
W. T. Coe. Wyzata, Minn.; M. D. Cam
eron, Omaha, Neb.; George F. West,
Yerington, Nev. ; John R. Schemmerhorn,
East Orange, N. J.; R. R. Cotten, Bruce,
N. C. ; Eugene B. Lawson, Nowata, Okl. ;
Ronald P. Gleaaon, Scranton, Pa.; Carl
Gunderson, Vermillion, , S. D.; Walter B.
Sharp. Houston. Tex.; R. I. Hutchinson,
Huntington, W. Va. ; Francis T. Bleach.
Green Bay, Wis.; Cyrus E. Perkins. Grand
Rapids, Mich.; John Dickinson Sherman,
Estes Park, Colo.; Thomas G. Winter,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Nebraska State Officers Mr. John
Slaker. Hastings, president; Mrs. E. B.
Penney, Fullerton, vice president; Mrs. S.
M. Dewey, Fairmont, recording secretary:
Mrs. Paul Perryman, Ord, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. J. W. Welch, Omaha,
treasurer; Elizabeth O'Llnn Smith, Chad
ron, auditor; Mrs, A. E. Sheldon, Lincoln,
general federation state secretary and director-elect
District Presidents Mrs. W. Tj. Morrill,
Sterling: Mrs. William Berry, Omaha; Mrs.
W. E. Mlnler, Oakland; Mrs. E. E. Burr,
Guide Rook.
Stat Chairmen of Departments Mrs.
F. A. Long, Madison, endowment; Mrs. P.
T. MoGerr, Falls City, health; Mrs. E. E.
Welch, York, literature; Mrs. Bertha Mil
lar, North Bend, civics; Mrs. John Hughes,
Omaha, industrial and social conditions;
Mrs. Halleck Rose, Omaha, retiring chair
man of art: Mrs. C. E. Morey. Hastings,
art; Mrs. James T. Lees, Lincoln, editor
The Bulletin: Mrs. M. A. Hostetler, Shel
ton, reciprocity bureau; Miss Hattle M.
Summers, Beatrice, education; Katharine
F. Worley, Omaha, Americanization.
Past State Presidents Mesdames Draper
Smith, T. J. Gist. F. H. Cole, J. N. Paul
and Mrs. A. E. Sheldon.
Past State Presidents Mesdames:
Draper Smith, T. J. Gist, F. H. Cole, J.
N. Paul and Mrs. A. E. Shelden.
From the Omaha Woman's club: Mrs.
C. I Hempel. E. J. Johnson. A. L. Fern
aid. C. W. Hayes. James Craddock, Ada
Ralston, W. H. Hatteroth, Harriet Mac
Murphy, Burt Fowler, H. J. Bailey. Jen-,
nie Callfas, E. M. Syfert, H. B. Whtte
house, J. H. Dumost and Lord, Dr. Sul
livan and John W. GUI. Mrs. C. H. Aull,
Mrs. H. C Sumney.
Railway Mall Service Woman's Club -Mesdames
J. G. Hart, O. M. Jones, Arthur
De Long, J. A.. Qulnn and W. J. Nash.
Benson Woman's Club Mesdames W. A.
Wilcox. C. C. Beams, F. W. Smith, John
Giles and Tracey.
Dundee Woman's Club Mesdamea W. T.
Johnson, J. M. Jones, W, E. Sharer and
N. K. Sype.
South Omaha Woman's Club Mrs. J. B.
Watklns, H. B. Bergqulst, W. E. R. Geyle,
E. C. Shrlgley, D. D. Clark, K. M. Graham,
Bruce McCullough, Boyer. Miss Caro Flake
Col burn ot Boston and Mrs. U. Loomis of
Colorado.
Mrs. Hester Copper, Mrs. Cyrua Mason
and Miss Patricia Darraugh for the press.
George Crook Corps.
George Crook Relief corps will
meet at 2 p. m. Friday, January 9,
in Memorial hall, cjourt house.
George Crook and G. A. R. posts
will have a joint installation Janu
ary 10 at the court house, Memorial
hall, at 2 p. m.
Scottish Rite Club.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club
will meet at the Scottish Rite ca
thedral Friday afternoon, January 9,
at 2 o'clock for election of officers.
Informal Luncheon.
Miss Margaret Baum entertained
informally at luncheon at the Ath
letic club Thursday.
Ofys.3?.2D.Cameron
Mrs. Cameron is director from
Nebraska to the general federation.
She presided at the dinner given
Wednesday evening at the Fonte
nelle hotel for general federation of
ficers in fhe city. It was she who
extended the invitation which
Drought the general federation board
to Omaha for the business meeting
now being held.
FARM WOMEN'S CONGRESS.
A three-hour session of varied
program numbers held the close at
tention of more' than 50 women at
tending the Nebraska Farm Wom
en's Congress in Orchard & Wil
helm's auditorium Wednesday after
noon. A strong number on the pro
gram was an address on "Ameri
canization," by Mrs. Jessie Bacon,
president of the organization.
Louise M. Murphy, public health
nurse, extension department, Uni
versity of Nebraska, spoke on "Pub
lic Health Nursing" and Prof. J. H.
Frandsen of the dairy department
of the same institution discussed
"Food Value of Dairy Products in
Their Relation to Public Health."
Professor Frandsen used slides to
illustrate his lecture.
"It costs the farmer 9 cents a
quart to produce milk and sell it at
a modest profit. I do not know what
is a fair estimate of the cost of dis
tribution. And I do not know any
dairyman who is making more than
10 per cent profit for his labor. The
business of dairying must be en
couraged if we are to have the food
which is so necessary to our ex
istence." Professor Frandsen showed slides
illustrating the value of milk as a
food compared with other well
known products. "We have been
flooded with letters recently asking
about the new dairy laws," he said.
"One relates to the tuberculin test
for cattle, and the other, as I un
derstand it, calls for a license on
the part of anyone milking more
than five cows."
Mrs. Marcus Nielson and Mrs.
E. A. Reese gave musical numbers.
The congress will close Thurs
day afternoon with a program, busi
ness session and a tea and reception.
Roosevelt Circle.
Roosevelt circle will meet Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, January 9,
with Mrs. F. A. Cressey, 4204 South
Twenty-second street.
Omaha Walking Club.
The Omaha Walking club will
hold its annual meeting Friday even
ing, January 9, 1920, at Library hall,
South Side branch library building,
Twenty-third and M streets, South
Omaha.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
" AU Right Reserved
A wee little pain
Attacked
A blue eye
The maiden whined,
Then decided to cry.
She told the tale
Of the pain
To the world
And repeated it
O many a time!
But folks listened once
Sympathized once
And then they promptly
Forgot it.
But a whining soul
Is hard ta console
And the pain
In one eye
Spread to two.
friends sweetly said:
"Isn't that too bad
Whatever's the matter
My dear?"
Solicitous quite
For a day or a night
But their interest cooled
Their sympathy waned
And the victim at once
Found new aches
And new pains.
Her back grew weak
Her voice too meek
To encourage friends
To weep with her.
At last
Not a spot
On her body was left
Throbbing with life
And vitality.
Her mind had ruined
A castle of flesh
The home for her spirit
Was warped
With self-pity.
As her ills increased
Her friends departed ,
One by one
They left her alone.
Now she suffers in silence
With no ears to hear
Her sad tales of woe
And worry.
Her errors will punish
For many a year
And echo
Her whining tuns
In her ears
While she grieves
For her lost companions.
SELAH.
Department Chairmen, N. F. W. C.
The December Bulletin, Nebraska
Federation of Women's Clubs, an
nounces the following chairmen of
departments appointed by Mrs.
John Slaker, the newly-elected state
president:
Americanization, Katherine F.
Worley, Omaha; thrift, Mrs. H. E.
Goodrich, Nelson; art, Mrs. Charles
F. Morey, Hastings; civics, Mrs.
Bertha Millar, North Bend; civil
service reform, Mrs. F. H. Cole,
Omaha, acting chairman; conserva
tion, Mrs. J. H. Corrick, Culbert
son; education, Miss Hattie Sum
mers, Beatrice; endowment, Mrs.
F. A. Long, Madison; home eco
nomics, Miss Alice Loomis, Lin
coln; industrial and social condi
tions, Mrs. John R. Hughes, Oma
ha; legislation, Mrs. B. O. Hostet
tler, Kearney; library extension,
Mrs. H. C. Lindsay, Lincoln; liter
ature, Mrs. E. E. Welch, York; mu
sic, Mrs. E. S. Luce, University
Place; press, Mrs. J. W. Babcock,
Cambridge; public .health, Mrs. P.
T. McGerr, Falls City; bureau of
information and reciprocity, Mrs.
M. A. Hostettler, Shelton; commit
tee of past presidents, Mrs. A. E.
Sheldon, Lincoln; scholarship board
of trustees; Mrs. W. A. Apperson,
Lincoln, G. W. Wattles" Omaha, and
Annie L. Miller, Lincoln.
Department chairmen were called
in session Thursday morning, Jan
uary 7, by Mrs. Slaker, president.
Mrs. John Dickinsen Sherman, dean
of department chairmen in the gen
eral federation, and chairman of
conservation, addressed the gath
ering at 10:15.
Alumnae Society.
The Alumnae association of the
Wise Memorial hospital will meet
Monday evening, January 12, at 8
o'clock at the Nurses' home.
pllttlllllltllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIItllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllltllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO
El
THAT IS ECONOMICAL
a mm
0 0 0 0
Such a Bread io
MULZ
IfTIMT
UtiUtm4-U. 5. Pmt. Offici)
o o o
All Dealers Sell It
. 0000
Also Package Cakes, Eight Varioties
oiiiiiiUUlUUi iimjmmmii! i mmi n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Beautiful Mother Suicide
cowardly. Go and see Adjutant Lll
lle Ness of the Salvation Army home.
She Is the best one In Omaha to give
girls help, both physically and' spir
itually. It is under her guidance
that girls' spirits and souls are re
made and started on the right path.
Love Is Money. ,
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are sisters, 21 and 23 years old,
and have no parents, but we get
along very nicely in regards to
money matters, as our father left us
a large estate, amounting to 1200,
000. We are keeping company 'with
two young men. One is a druggist
and the other a cashier in a bank.
Can you kindly advise us how we
can find out whether they are mar
rying us for money or not? They
liave proposed, but we have waited
until we receive your good advice.
Please answer at once, as we are
anxiously waiting.
BLONDE SISTERS.
There is no possible way for me
to tell whether these men are mar
rying you for love or money. Sup
pose you take it for granted that
thpy love you, but keep your own
purse strings and your estate in
your own names. Then if they
proved false you would not be
stranded.
In California the women are form
ing leagues, the members of which
will wear mourning bands on their
sleeves on the date of execution of
each murderer in the state, in pro
test against capital punishment.
Hosiery Is Measured by the
Extra Wear It Gives
-PHOENIX
IILLIONS have learned by experi
ence that PHOENIX hosiery is the
riarht hosiery for every man or
womanr They wear longer and are made
stronger they fit perfectly and1 are
beautiful.
You can buy PHOENIX in the all pure
silk, silk and wool, and the new all-wool
hose, in all sizes for both men and
women, in all shades even the out sizes
at this store. We have everything that
PHOENIX makes.
Woman's, Sl.SS ta $3.81.
Man. 90c ta flJS.
Mail Orders Given Prompt
and Careful Attention.
508-510 ;
So. 16th St.
EVERY HOUSEWIFE SHOULD BE AN EXPERT PURCHAS
ING AGENT, SHE SHOULD READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special Sale Friday and Saturday
Standard Medicines-Toilet Articles
At Money-Saving Prices
Read the list below and you will find something you are using every day. You
will find our merchandise fresh and genuine, as we are direct buyers from "first
hands" in almost every instance.
Hildreth's Velvet Taf
fy or Molasses
Candy, 10. 20.
35. Shipment just
received.
Our Delivery
Service
is now restored to its
p r e-war efficiency.
Telephone your order
to our nearest store.
If you do not get serv
ice, call our General
Office, Douglas 7855
Pompeian Olive Oil
shipment just re
ceived. pint 50
1 pint S1.00
1 quart S1.75
V gallon.... S3.50
1 Gallon $6.00
Also the Peanut Oil.
Bennett's M a 1 1 o i d
Dog and Puppy Bis
cuit, 2hi -pound box
for 35
Toilet Creams
and Lotions
$1.50 Oriental Cream,
for 81.19
60c
for
50c
and
for
60c
60c
for
60c
for
Creni Elcflva,
47
Cucumber-Benzoin
Almond Lotion,
33
Odor-o-no .... 47
Milkweed Cream,
47
Satin-Skin Cream,
47
60c Creme Marquise or
Orange Flower Skin
Food Special . :43
$1.00 Lotus Hair Re
storer 74
60c Sempre Giovine,
for 47
Tooth Pastes
Pe-be-co Tooth Paste,
for 37
Klenao Tooth Paste,
for 25
30c Kolynos for.. 19
25c S. S. White's Tooth
Paste for 18
30c Sozodont Tooth
Paste or Powder,
for 21
75c Sozodont Combina
tion Package Powder
and Liquid for 64
Dent's Dog Medicines
full line.
Sheppard's Gold Fish
Food, box.... 15
Photo supplies and
finishing at all our
stores.
Winter Garden
That's the NAME
downstairs at 16.th
and Harney, that's
the PLACE
Sodas
Lunch
' Music
Buy in Five, Pay
in One
Customers of the
Sherman & McCon
nell stores may make
purchases in any one
or all of our stores
at any time and ONE
BILL only will be
mailed from our Gen
eral Office on the
first of the month.
This account may be
paid by mailing check
direct to the General
Office, 2d floor, 19th
and Farnam, or by
personal payment to
cashier in any one of
our five stores.
15e "Canned Heat,"
Friday and Saturday
for 9
(Sterno Brand)
Odds and Ends of
Drug Store Items
Cloth Cleaning Pads for
, removing spots on
clothes 10
Glass Tooth Brush Hold
ers with metal tops for
travelers 35
Stanley's Cocoa Butter
Camphor Ice in Tubes,
for ...12
Salts of Tartar, bottles
at 10. 15
and 25
Lister's Dental Floss,
per bottle 20
George's Corn and Bun
ion Shields 12
15, 25 and 30
White Ink, bottle, 15
Higgins' India Ink, for
drawing, bottle, 35
Bath Brushes, with de
tachable - handle, up
from 75
40c Fletcher's
Castoria 29
Yes! this is the kind
children have cried
for during the last
five decades.
Ready-to-Use
Medicines
50c Cascarets for 39
$1.00 Rexall Kidney
Remedy (large), 83
$1.15 Vinol Tonic,
for 94
60c Doan's Kidney
"Pills, for 44
25c Carter's Little Liver
Pills 14
25c Senna Liver Pills,
for 14
$1.00 Squibb's White
Petroleum or Mineral
Oil, for.. 72
60c Caldwell's Syrup
of Pepsin 44
25c Phenolax Wafers,
for 19
30c Mentho-Eze, 19
60c Sloan's Liniment,
for ............44
$1.00 Syrup Hypophos-
phites Compound Tonic,
for 77
$1 90 S .S. S., large size,
for 81.42
60c Vick's Vapo-Rub,
for i44
LAVOPTIK, an ex
cellent remedy for
weak or sore eyes,
for 60
85c Jad Salts 59
60c California Syrup of
Figs 44
25c Menthol Inhalers,
for .19
75c Hall's Catarrh Rem
edy, (Toledo).. ..59
75c White Parafine Oil,
for internal rise, 59
35c Tyree Antiseptic,
for 24
Radam Microbe Killer,
at 81.00
60c B r o m o Seltzer,
for 49
$1.25 Pinkham's Com
pound, liquid or tablet
form, for 98
50c ' Lime Stone Phos
phate, for 34
$1.25 Pierce's Golden
Medical Disc, for 98
50c Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, for. . .34
Scott's Emulsion, fresh
from the manufactur
er, 67 and 81.35
Newbros' Herpicide,
$1.15 size for... 94
75c Father John's Cough
Medicine, for. . . .57
Abdominal Supporters
a annnnnnnnnnnnnnnnMM
We sell a great va
riety of surgical appli
ances, and have men and
women fitters who have
done this work for us
many years. Prices very
moderate.
Inquire at the 16th
and Dodge and 16th and
Harney Streets stores in
particular for these
goods. i
Carlsbad S p r a d 1
Salts (imported)
now on the market
again. Price, per
bottle 81.25
Fountain Pens
Parker's
Moore's
Waterman's
82.50 upo 7.00
Sh erm ac's Hard
Water Shampoo
Soap, 25c cake, 14
Nothing better than
this for washing the
hair and scalp.
Barkeeper's Friend
glass and silver pol
ish, 25c size, 14
Chickens lay . when
you give them Don
Sung,
50 and 81.00
Hair Insoles, p r
pair .........12
Red felt, pair, 25
Williams' Perfumed
Talcum, V i el t,
Karsi, Rose, Carna
tion, can. . ... .12
Pantry Specials
Fri. and Sat.
Defeat the H. C. of
L. by supplying. your
pantry needs , from
these: t
60c Opeko Breakfast
Coffee, week - end
Price 48
50c tt-lb. Liggett's
Opeko Tea, either
blend 39
30c Symond's Ins
Cocoa, for... 19
30c -lb. pkg. Sym
ond's Baking Choco
late 19
35c 2-oz. bottle Sym
mond's Extract of
Vanilla 24
40c 2-oz. bottle Sym
onds Extract of
Lemon 29
Squibbs' and U. D.
Co. pure spices in
handy packages.
Sherman & cOonnell irug 60.
, (THE REXALL DRUGGISTS)
Good Drug Stores in Prominent Locations.
Corner Sixteenth and Dodge. f Corner Sixteenth and Harney.
Corner Nineteenth and Farnam. , s
Corner Twenty-fourth and Farnam. Corner FprtyVinth and Dodge.
General Office, Second Floor, Nineteenth and Farnam Sis. Telephone Douglas 7855.