r St. I 1. I THE JBEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920. - V " gs - - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 " "1 ' ' ' ' 'l aaaaaaaaaaaaaal , . J ... 1 . rh ' 11 Ta ba a wall-favaura4 maa la tha gU af fertwaes but la wrlta aad raa4 coaiaa by aatura. j 3hakatara 2j.ociEjy Drishaus-Bostwick. , The marriage of Misi Irene Bost wick, daughter of Mr. ' and Mri. Stanley P. Bostwick, and Ernest A. Drishaus took place Thuriday even ing at the First Presbvterian church, ter. E. H. Jenks officiated. Only imediate relatives and a few inti mate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Drishaus have gone to California. They will reside in Omaha upon their return, March 1. For Vitltors. Mrs. W. R. Wood entertained at a tea at her home Friday afternoon in honor of her guests, the Misses Catherine and Margaret Joy of Marshall, Mich. Ward roses were used through the rooms. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Robert Rea soner, Mrs. Richard Payne and Miss Helen Murphy. The guests, who in cluded only members of the younger set, numbered 30. " Miss Adeline Wood entertained at theater party, followed bv supper at her home, for 10 guests Thursday evening. , Mrs. George Laier entertained at a luncheon of seven covers at the Athletic club Thursday for the Misses Joy. Mrs. Arthur Rogers and Mrs Charles Olscn will give a bridge luncheon at the Rogers homo l ues day for these visitors. Luncheon for Lecturer. Samuel Hume, director of the Greek theater at Berkeley, Cal., will be honor guest at a luncheon given by the Hotel Fontenelle Monday. Those present will be Mrs. Sam Burns, president of the Drama League; Mrs. Victor Rosewater, chairman of the lecture committee of the league; and Mrs. George B.. Print, chairman of courtesy com mittee of the organization; and the following members of the board of directors of the- Folk theater: Mrs. Myron Learned, Miss Kate Mc Hugh, Miss Arabella Kimball, Mr. George Mcfntpre, Mr. Keene Ab bott, and Mr. Oscar. Wilder Craik. Mr ; Hume will address 1 the Drama League at 4 o'clock at the Fontenelle Monday afternoon. His subject: will be "The Theater and Allied Arts." ' , A. C A. Luncheon. The Association of . Collegiate Alumnae will meet in the Hotel Fontenelle palm room Saturday, January 17; at 12:30;- Mrs. Harry Burt Patrick is taking reservations. The general meeting to which all friends are invited, will begin at 2 p. m. Business meeting and pro gram will follow. OsCar Wilder Craik, director of the Folk theater, will speak, P. E. O. Luncheon. Chapter M, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will. meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday, with Mrs. P R. Mock ler, 2307 South Thirty-third street, Mrs. Lulu Matthews, assistant hos tess. The chapter is sewing for ithe Chila Saving institute. Community Service. Saturday,-January 17 Leap Tear dance given by the K. K. K. girls at the- Community house, 1716 Dodge, Leola Brandeis Engaged I fx n h : 8 Kits Zeo7a lEfraxitlete An anouncement of interest to Omahans is the engagement of Miss Leola Brandeis of New York City to Dr. A.-D. Baer of Sail Francisco. She is the daughter of Mrs. A. D. Brandeis and sister of E. John Brandeis. She formerly resided in Omaha. Miss Brandeis is well known here because of her ability as a horsewoman. She, has also done some literary work. No date has been set for the wedding but it is known that Dr. Baer and his bride wilt reside in San Francisco. 8:30 to 11 p. m. Everybody in vited. Mr. Burton H. Twichcll, who has for the last two weeks been assist ing .at Community service institutes in Hutchinson, Junction City and Manhattan, Kan., will resume per sonal direction of the c'.ass in Com munity singing and recreation lead ership at the Girls' Community house on Friday evening. For Visitors. Miss Winifred Smith entertained informally at luncheon at the Omaha club, Friday, for visitors, Misses Dorothy Newkirk of Hackensack, N. J., and Wain Richards of Philadel phia. Miss Eran Reed gave a mati nee party, followed by tea, Friday afternoon for them. A wonderful record for regularity in church attendance is that of Miss Ella L. Stetson of Quincy, Mass., who in half a century has been ab sent from church on Sunday only five times. 1 iALE Women 's High Shoes and Party Slippers WOW OlM ,;QW 1 , Never have such crowds attended any sale we have ever held. But we have never be fore given such great bargains. Such shoes as Hanair & Son, J. & T. Cousins, S. Weil & Co., and D. ' Armstrong, all selected from our regu lar stock and offered to you at prices consid erably , less than the makers' price today. Included are black, brown, tan, gray and mode kid lace and button boots with either Louis or Military heels, patent leather wittj. dull k;d and patent leather with colored kid and buckskin tops in lace and button styles with Louis heels. About S00 pairs of party slippers in a number of styles and materials on sale at prices that are less than ' half their actual worth. , The Greatest Values Ever Offered - B00 pairs Growing Girls' Shoes, sizes 2 to 7, all in button; patent leather, gunmetal calf and tan Russia calf; better wearing shoes have never been made; values from $6.00 to $10.00 $2.45 and $3.45 Personals Miss Evelyn Tones and Miss Pearl Hunter of Sterling, Colo., are visit ing Mrs. M. Trib,bey and Mrs. J. Steam. Mrs. C. B. Cox and son, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Morrow, returned to their home in Green River, Wyo., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Maulick an nounce the Dirtn ot a son on Wednesday, January 14, at St. Cath erine's hospital. Mrs. R. A. Parsley at the Stewart lospitai. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Strawn an nounce the birth of a daughter at the Stewart hospital, Wednesday. Miss Florence McCabe has taken an apartment at the Colonial.' Miss Laura Scott has moved from the Colonial to the Hotel Black- stone where she has taken an apart ment for the winter. Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, who is spending the week .at Excelsior Springs, is expected home Monday. Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX Heart Beats By A. K. All R!f hta RerY " Sometimes I wonder why We're taught . . That smoothness , And serenity are goals To be desired. We pray and strive For strength to rise Above the pangs of sorrow When strength comes . But from exercise. ,.L, We chant that Fate Is only good Y When savins us ' Its turbulence. a , A spindling oak Once knew but life Of moving gently To and fro , Upon a soft mild breeze. Then Kabibanoka in a rage Came tearing down ' The forest fine And swept the lazy oak From out her indolence. And in the struggle Wabun tore the leaves From off the branches weak Bruised the bark And swore . . That he would rule Or ruin all in sight. ' The slender oak determined That the wicked wind Should lose. As her branches Dipped and swayed And she drank in New wonders Of the earth Each attack Made her the stronger Every battle brought New visions And she noted What a great world She was meeting As she strained and moaned I Her branches And her leaves And bark grew firmer Splendidly her Roots went deeper With the struggle Bark and sap And every fiber Came to aid her In the battles With the winds. E'en the heart of her Grew stronger With new courage It had found her In the midst of raging Life. Now she stands A giant oak tree . Strong and grand A mighty mother Who has lived and laughed And suffered v Knows good and bad--And understands.' SELAH. Loving Cups Awarded to Women of Press Club at Annual Dinner. Brilliant speeches, snappy "stunts" and a bountiful banquet were served to the Omaha Woman's 'Presl club and, guests at its annual dinner Thursday evening in the PJ'vt grill room of Hotel Loyal. Tables were tastefully decorated with ferns and golden coreopsis. Henrietta Rees, retiring president, was mis tress of ceremonies. Sixty guests were present. 'Silver loving cups engraved with the name of the. club, class of manu script and date, were presented to winners in the literary contest, Adelaide Kennerly, committee chair man. Margaret McShane was given the prize for fiction and Mrs. Henry uoony received. nonoraDie mention. Mrs. Doorly was also awarded first place for dramatics. Henrietta Kees carried ore honors for poetry with Lola Price Edwards accorded honorable mention. Myrtle-Mason received the loving cup for miscellaneous class and Hester Bronson Copper, honorable men tion. Belle Dewey, president-elect, was presented to the club and made a short talk. Mrs. M. syfert and William Tanquery, two of the three judges in the contest, spoke to club members on the value of such a drill, referring especially to the excellence of diction and craftsman ship and the professional quality of manuscripts submitted. Neal Jones, the third judge, . was unable to be present. . ' Colonel T. W. McCulIough, A. R. Groh and Houston R. Harper, were among the guests who spoke. Con spirators in the clever surprise stunts were Misses Grace and Blanche Sorensen, Llda Wilson and Hester Copper. Joseph Barton sant several numbers, accompanied by .Mrs. Waggoner. Milton on Learning. The end, then, of learning is to . . . know God aright, and out of that kncwledge to love Him, to imi tate Him, to be like Him, as we may the nearest by possessing our souls of true virtue, which, being united to the heavenly grace of faith, makes up the highest perfection. Milton. Mrs. Medill McCormick, wife of the Illinois senator, has accepted an invitation to be one of the principal speakers at the Lincoln birthday banquet in Portland, Me. One hundred and fifty women stu dents at the University of Wiscon sin are specializing in physical edu cation this year. I si E !JlBWIIIIffl!liir"TkAt n KN1TVRB STORi ftlffilllSlI sm r vfsv jp I Boweris' January Off ering-- To move out the remaining broken suites; to quickly sell floor , samples; to adjust and even up our stocks these are the reasons (or our unusual January offerings of furnishings, which features hundreds of value-giving bargains.. No comparative prices are quoted. We prefer to stats only th present selling prloe, leaving the Value to you for you can rest assured that only at the Greater Bowen Store is it possible to obtain such guaranteed merchandise at Value-Giving Prices. for Your Dining Room iAKEKS COCO; hands clasped. Stir well, serve after dark.i -. ' Do you think she Is trying to make a fool of me or means I am too slows, Please give m your opinion of her and tell me whether I shoulA still' keep her company or stop. PERPLEXED. I am of the opinion that she Is the fool or very ignorant P IS GOOD for luncheon Dinner Supper -MWS2S. Any time that any one wants a delicious drink with a real, satisfying, sustaining food value. We guarantee its purity and high quality. We have been making chocolate and cocoa for nearly 140 years. V V ; ' Mebli The address of Lillian Glsh is 4500 Sunset boulevard, . Holly wood, Cal. ' A Friend Consult your teacher or principal. The county superin tendent will also be able to answer this question. WALTER BAKER &CD.M. Established 1780. DORCHESTER "MASS "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" D REX EL SHOE CO 4419 Street Is She a Good Girl? Dear Miss Fairfax: I have a sweet girl friend, but my mother ob jects to her, simply because She takes so many presents from the boya. 1 sne is wearing a small diamond ring one boy gave her and to whom soma people say she Is ensrasred and she wears a watch another boy gave ner -ana a necxiaoe still anoth er boy gave her besides pins and other knick-knaCks various other boys have givan her. Now, mother says, nlos girls do not receive presents like those from boy friends. Now, I know she Is a nice, pure girl, but I ean not con vince my mother so. Mother says the girl can not be straight, or if she Is, her parents must -be Ignorant, uneducated people for they are plac ing their daughter In a position that Will call forth lots of crltlolsm In a vulgar way. Now Miss Fairfax, Is It wrong for nice girls to receive presents like that? Also should a refined girl ad dress her father and mother as Paw and MaW? Is not father and moth er, or Pa and Ma much better? Thanking you in advance, SLEEPT. Tour parents, perhaps, are better Judges of the girl friend than I could be, knowing nothing about her ex cept what little you tell In your let ter. It Is not necessarily the bad girl who accepts valuable gifts from men, but certainly unconventional. It shows a lack of breeding. Tea the girl could be straight, and still accept these presents, but she compromises herself with many mothers, no doubt, Just as she has with yours. She Needs Work. Every one seems to read vour columns so thought I would see what could be done for me. I am a mid dle-aged lady. I want work in an -institute or rooming house where good wages are paid for a good, honest lady. X. have a boy 12 years old that I want to keep with me. It seems so unfair that a woman that was lawfully married, must struggle so hard to make both ends meet, when the father's ' money . goes to other women. I have been doing for myself and child six years, and In those six years, this is my fourth Job, and have not missed one week's work, only as a vacation. ONE WHO NEEDS A JOB. - I am sure there are many places for you, but since you do not give your . name and address, I can do nothing for you. : r She Is the Fool, v Miss Beatrice Fairfax: t, a young man, am a little undecided as to what I should do and so, following the example of many others, am coming to you for advice. A girl who I have known about two weeks and taken her out about four times, sent me a letter a few days ago which contained this: Two elbo of love. Four lips well pressed. One narrow bench. Four BEATON'S; ETTER. AR GAINS "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" With the price of all necessities rising rapidly, you owe it to yourself to make your purchases where dependable merchandise can be procured at the least expense. All the needed drugs and toilet articles can be found herealways of highest qual ity at the lowest possible price. SATURDAY and MONDAY PECIALS 50c Chlorax Tooth Pasts. .29 Vick's Vapo Rub.. 27 25c Mustard Cerate 164 25cLysol 19 50c Sallcon 384 60c Swamp Boot 444 $3.75 vHorlick's Malted Milk, hospital size ...... .$2.98 35c Steero Bouillon Cubes, at 274 $1.00 Erusa Pile Remedy, 694 25c Shae Headache Wafers, t 194 $1.20 Mother's Friend. . . .894 60c Danderine ......... 444 85c Mead's Dextra Maltose, at 654 85c Imperial Grahum ...694 $1.15 Herpicide 894 25c Salinos (a saline laxative), at 164 25c Beaton's Cold Cream, tubes, at 164 Hostetter's Bitters ..... t94 50c Goutorbe Liquid Nail Pol ish 354 SALINOS tha perfect lallna laxative , . , , . Em to take. Per fectly lotable in cold water. , Reeommended as a aplendid and healthful eliminant by over 25,000 phy sician. , 16. 391, 78 Graham Beauty Secret Lifts out lines Draws out blackheads Reduces enlarged pores Bleaches the skin Corrects sallow skin Sold Only at This Store Pear's Unscented Glycerine Soap 144 25c Goutorbe Nail Cake.. 174 Writing Tablets ..104 60c Sal Hepatica 484 $1.00 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets 734 $1.00 Kodol Dyspepsia Liquid, at .v. 724 60c Lavoris .484 50c Hay's Hair Health. . .294 25c Bandoline, Beaton's, 194 RUBBER GOODS Guaranteed for two years, $2.00 Velvet Combination Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle .'...81.38 $1.10 2-qt. Davidson Foun tain Syringe ...... 784 $1.25 Velvet 2-qt. .Water Bottle, i .... ..... . 894 PHOTO DEPT. Films Developed Free When Prints Arm Ordered. SATURDAY and MONDAY PECIALS 50c Orazin Tooth Paste. . .344 50c Eatonic .4294 30c Laxative .Bromo Quinine, at ................ i 224 $1.00 Nuxated Iron 894 25c Peroxide Hydrogen .-.J 24 30c Mentholatum ...... .174 $1.25 Pyxos Antiseptic. .984 35c Freezone 284 $1.00 Delatone 794 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste.. 394 75c Pinaud's Tivoli Powder, at ....... .. 494 75c Pompeian Massage Cream. at 59 40c Box Linen. Stationery, ex tra special 244 1.00 Listerine 794 0c Sloan's Liniment. .. .214 25c Colgate's Cashmere Bou quet Talcum Powder. .164 30c Sanitol Tooth Paste.. 194 1 lb. Hospital Cotton. .. .504 25c Phenalax Wafers. .. .194 25c Carter's Liver Pills. . .164 $1.50 Fellow's Syrup Hypophos phates S1.19 When you next buy aspirin ask us 'for the New Im proved kind, Salicon It won't hurt your heart nor upset your stomach. More efficient than crude aspirin for headaches, colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc. Put up in bottles, 25c, 50c and $1.25. Try it and you will always use it. Beaton Drug Company ISth and Farnam Streets Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention m Style Is a queer thing but a very attractive thing to attain. At Bowen's you will find the most desired new styles in Dlnlnf Room Furniture. You will find these hew styles arranged In our display rooms, where you are able to get an idea as to how each piece will add to the attractiveness of your dining room, To make your dining room more attractive Is surely a worthy Ideal we can help you to realise this and very economically, tee. a f ; Dining Tables Golden or fumed oak; 41-inch top; (-foot extension, tor S24.50 Dining Tables Jacobean oak; William and Mary and Queen Anne period i $57.50 Buffet to match $58.00 Serving Tables In Jacobean oak, American walnut or mahogany, n from : 1 28.50 Dining Chairs Solid oak, In golden or fumed and Jacobean finishes, with genuine Spanish leather seats $5.50 Dining Chairs in period styles; mahogany or American walnut, with genuine blue leather seats S9.00 I --for Your Living Room V A congenial, sympathetic, comfortable and artistic home will attract to itself its own kind of people. Here, at Bowen's, you will find the style and quality in Living Room Furnishings that expresses your best taste ly out highest ideals. Bowen Furni ture is the kind you will be proud to own, for you know 'that It con forms to the latest dictates of furniture fashion. Come in and see the Living Room Furniture which we have on display. Duof olds and Bed Davenports Duofolds Golden ot fumed oak; full spring construction; up from $45.00 Davenports Quartered oak; Colonial design; genuine Spanish leather and extra hand rubbed finish '$195.00 Duof old Suite-Three pieces; solid oak; either golden or fumed oak finish v-'" $98.50 Big Offering of I Axminster and Wilton Rugs at Bowen's valufc giving prices. , ; mm x12 Heary Blgelow Wilton Rugs With linen fringe; a 'guaranteed rug worth $162.50; special sale price $139.95 8-8x10-6 Genuine Wilton Rugs without fringe; plain and allover pat terns; regular $132.50 values; Bowen's special sale price.... $99.50 9x12HeaTy Bigelow, Hartford Axmifister Rugs; tan ground with rose blue and gray allover patterns; a wonderful value; today's price, $110.00; Bowen's special sale price.....; $84.95 9x12 Good grade Axmlnster Rugs; splendid living room patterns; regular $85.00 values; Bowen's special sale price..... $62.50 9x12 A large assortment of patterns in Axmlnster Rugs; good wear ing quality; regular values, $65.00 to $75.00; your choice, special sale price, at $49.50 9x12 Velvet and Tapestry Rugs in large assortment ot patterns; some heavy telvets with fringe ends, seamless tapestries; at today's values, from $42.50 to $98.50; Bowen's special price, down to $32.50 ORAS RUOS Ton will soon be wanting that new summer grass Rug. BUY IT NOW and save from 25 to 60. We will hold It for you for future delivery. January Offering of White Goods Size 81x90 heavy unfilled ' Sheets; 8-inch hems; special sale price, each $2.45. Size 72x90; same as above; each $2.25. Size 81x90; good quality Sheets; 3-lnch hem; special sale price, each $1.90. Size 63x90 Wearwell Sheets, unfilled; extra good quality; sale price, each $1.95. Size 72x90 fine unfilled mus- y Hn -Sheets; seamed center; special sale price, each $1.65. V TOWELS f 1 Plain white bath towels; good quality at special prices; limited only 6 towels to a customer. Size 24x44; sale price, 69c each. , Size 21x38; sale price, 39o each. i Size 20x36; sale price, 29c each. " ' I . HUCK TOWELS Size 20x38; extra heavy; sale price, 45c each. Size 18x34; extra heavy; sale price, 35c each. Size 18x36; fancy border; sale price, S5 each. " Size 16x32; faicy border; sale price, 25c each. - AN opportune time to buy a year 's supply of white goods at Bowen's Value-Giving prices. The goods repre sented here are of the finest quality, and typical Bowen values. . m 1 a 1' I H BEE VANT. ADS ARE THE BEST; BUSINESS BOOSTERS X 1