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THE BESi OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY SO, 1920.
ft a'r l crm'J -
With Immortality wh. faarf to
Whtri airy vokM laad.
Sh. stood brusl-hlth monr th coin .
Clup'd by th (old.it liaht of morn,
Lilt, the awr.th.art ol th tun.
Who many (lowing kin had won.
Thoiftai Hood.
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-"I
rfGCIEtY
' ' Johnson-Kant
1 The marriage of Miss Lotta B.
Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Johnson, and Df. Anton Kani
took place Wednesday evening at
the home of the bpde'i parents.
Per. Kouse of Lincoln officiated.
Mis. Nina Reed of Chicago and Mr.
Henry J. Schmidt of Omaha were
the only attendants. Dr. and Mrs.
Kani will make their heme in Oma
fca after February 5.
At Dinner.
Dining together at the Athletic
club, Wednesday evening, were Mr.
and Mrs. E. Ai Weir and Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Lesher. Following
dinner they attended the.Orpheum.
Dinner for Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mrs. C. C George enter
tained at dinner at their home
Thursday evening, in honor of Miss
Esther Wilhelm, whose marriage to
Samuel Cooper of Pittsburgh, takes
place , Saturday .- evening. Covers
were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs. David
Baum, Misses Margaret Baum, Ger
trude Stout, Erna Reed and Mary
Cooper of Pittsburgh; Messrs. Bur
dette Kirkendall, Richard Mallory,
Porter Allen, Richard Metcalfe and
George Stocking. ,
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamilton
had as their guests at dinner at the
Athletic club, Wednesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. John Golden and
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. McQuillen.
Personals
W. H. Decker of Lincoln it in
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Keppler leave
Friday for New York to spend the
month of February.
Mrs. H. H. Baldrige returned
Thursday front Excelsior Springs.
Miss Marjorie Cavers is in Omaha
visiting friends. '
Miss Henrietta Rees is convales
cing at her home from an attack
of influenza.
The Fiftieth Anniversary
Just fifty years ago this winter Dr. Pierce gave to the
world his. famous "Favorite Prescription" for the distressing
weaknesses and complaints of women. For many years he
had been in the active prac
tice of medicine and his spe
cialty was the diseases of
women. Later he desired to
give this to the public, and
he received a trade-mark
protection from the United
States patent office for this
medicine which is an herbal,
' "temperance" prescription
with all the ingredients
printed on the bottle wrap
per. In his every day prac
tice in the early days he also
,used a tonic and alterative
. for the blood, which was so
universally beneficial that he
determined to place this
medicine in the drug stores
of the United States, where
it could be readily procured
his Golden Medical Discovery," which he had prescribed
many years for the stomach, liver and blood. Both these
medicines met with instant success, and during the past half
century have sold in greater quantities than any other pro
prietary medicines. Neither of Dr. PJerce's medicines con
tains alcohol and both are herbal extracts of native medicinal
plants. For the past fifty years forty-eight million bottles
have "been used by the American public,' and they are today
the standard tonics for men and women. They are now put
up in tablet as well as liquid form, and sold by every drug
gist in the land. A trial package can be obtained by send
: jng 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
(Write fy. Pierce's if you want free confidential medical ad
vice, or a free booklet on any chronic disease.
High Cost of Living
Be Fought by
Woman's Army.
to
-ftfoyjj
,Mrs. F. J. Burnett
Mrs. F. J. Burnett has been
named fair price inspector for the
"Woman's Army of Nebraska"
which is attempting to meet the
high cost of living with a definite
and effective policy of thrift and
conservation. A mass meeting has
been called for Thursday, Febru
ary 5 at 2:30 p. m. in the Y. W. C.
A. auditorium. Governor McKel
vie will speak, also Mayor Ed Smith
and Mrs. C. G. Ryan, state fair price
commissioner. Mrs. Burnett is
being assisted by Mrs. Harriet Mac
Murphy and Mrs. R. L. Frantz in
an investigation of prices of foodstuffs.
CLUBDOM
Society for Relief of Disabled.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Society for the Relief of the
Disabled will be held Friday at the
Omaha Athletic club.
Roosevelt Circle.
Roosevelt Chautauqua circle will
meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock
with Mrs. F. A. Cressey, 4204 South
Twenty-second street.
, B. T. Club.
B. T. club, railway mail service,
will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Anderson, 3161 Meredith avenue,
January 30, at 2 p. m.
Episcopal Auxiliary.
The January monthly meeting of
the Omaha branch of the Woman's
auxiliary of the Episcopal church
will be held in All Saints' parish
house, Twenty-sixth and Dewey ave
nue, on Friday, January 30, at 2:30
o'clock. '
Heart Beats
' ByA. K.
' All Right! lteieftad
He gave a few
Mean dollars '
Because he had
,Too much.
And too
He hoped
That the world
Would hear
And call him
Philanthropist
But those who knew
Told a different tale
How he ground
His helpers
The underpaid
And he tyrannized
Over lesser, lights. ,
This boastful man- ' '
Had no religion
Misunderstood
Brotherly love
He weighed each one
By their worth in gold
Till his poor
Warped soul
Was a green persimmon.
He made no friends
Just "toadiers"
Who laughed
When his back
Was turned.
None was made happy
No one was glad
' Except to spend
His money.
But a poor man with .heavy
Burdens of Life
Was kind at heart
And generous.
Sunshine radiated
From his soul
As he boosted
And helped
His fellowmen.
He adopted an orphan
This father of six
Kind words he had
Ever on tap.
The humble cot
Had an open door
He divided possessions
With rich and poor.
There was something
Of Heaven
In his gifts
But an air Satanic
To the braggart's gold.
The charm of the deed
Is the doing
We knpw
And there is such an art
In being kind! SELAH.
W. C. T. U., Douglas County.
The W. C. T. U. of Douglas
county will have a meeting at the
auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. Fri-,
day afternoon at 2:30, January 30.
Mrs. Fannie Drummond, of Ober
lin, Ohio, a national worker in the
young people's branch, will speak.
Dr. Amelia Brandt will talk on "Fu
ture Steps Toward Health." Mrs.
S. L. Morris will sing a song of her
own composition, "Sing Out the
Victory." An executive meeting of
the W. C. T. U. will be called at
2 p. m.
Country Fair.
The women of the Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church (will entertain
How to Make Up,
For the home, the street and social affairs.
Sane, sensible suggestions by
The
' Dolly
Sisters
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Frame Your Face Becomingly With
Hair.
No matter how pretty the picture
is you can just about ruin it by not
framing it correctly. It is the same
with a pretty face.
Some women are fortunate
enough to have hair that furls nat
urally. Then it's easy to coax the
curls into pretty places. But more
women have hair that is as straight
as wire, and they are the ones who
should pay special heed to the fram
ing of their faces if they would be
lovely.
If your forehead is high, we ask
you in the name of all things beau
tiful, not to comb your hair straight
back so that you look as if you
werelabout to be skinned.
Take a comb with long teeth
(short teeth if the hair is thin) and
setting the comb firmly in the
tresses, jerk it gently forward with
out removing it from the hair. Do
this several times at the place where
you want the hair brought forward.
This movement brings every hair
clear through to the scalp, into the
place you would have it. Remove
the comb carefully so that strag
gling hairs will not be removed with
it, from the even puff or dip you
have made.
If stray hairs do nof bother you
rest assured they bother other peo
ple who look at you and they
won't look any longer than neces
sary. ' '
If you want to make a wave or
curl that will come low over the
forehead use a large 'curling iron,
not one of the tiny, frizzy ones.
When the iron has hold of the
hair, move it forward, slowly, open
ing and closing it with a jerky
movement but keeping it on the
same line so that the wave will be
continuous like the ones we wear
in this picture. That is the result
of a large curling iron, drawn slow
ly forward, being opened and shut
continually. ,
If you are not an expert at ad
justing nets you had better let your
hair curl and fluff about your face
and not take chances with ' that
tight, compressed look produced by
the flat, tight hair net, improperly
adjusted.
at a country fair at the church par
lors Friday evening, January 30.
Miss Katherine Reynolds, who is
attending the University, of Ne
braska, is spending the latter part
of the week in Omaha and is a
guest afthe J. A. Bender home.
It is just 50 years since the med
ical profession in Sweden was open
ed to women..
May and December.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are two girl chums and would
like your advice on two very serious
questions. J
One of us is 20 years old and loves
a man of 89 years and he loves me.
He is very wealthy and very nice
looking. He wants to marry me and
my folks do not object, but all my
friends oppose it.
The other one of us Is 18 and the
man she goes with Is 20, also
wealthy and (rood looking. He
wishes matrimony and I would like
your advice as to whether I am too
young. My parents do not object.
Yours, PALS.
Tour friends do not have to live
with your' husband. However, 19
years difference in ages Is too much,
in my opinion. Right now you may
not notlceIt, but when you are 40,
and In your prime, the man will be
60. Think about this, and if you
love him enough to sacrifice many
of your best years in later life, then
marry him.
i Who Is She?
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are so anxious to know how vou
uook. Could you not publish a pic
ture or yourseir? You must be very
good-natured with crinkly lines
about your eyes.
How old are you and did you ever
have a beau?
Please tell us something about
yourself, as we feel you to be a dear
ana near rriend. t
LOVELORN READERS.
I couldn't possibly publish my
picture. Tou might recognize me.
And I shouldn't tell you my age or
how many beaux I have had. That
would be giving away secrets. And
so the plot "sickens."
Silly Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
This is the first time I have written
for your advice. I am a girl of 19
years. I am very popular among
my young friends, but have no
steady gentleman friend.- I go with
many respectable boys. Please tell
me how to make love.
Now I will close, hoping to see
my letter in print the first of the
week, I remain, PEGGY.
Making love is a matter of tem
perament and there Is no recipe.
When you are In love you will not
need my advice or any other person.
Mrs. J. O. Tour friend can re
ceive financial aid through the moth
ers' pension law. If her husband
could be found he should be com
pelled to contribute toward the sup
port of his family. A reliable law
yer could probably help her.
A. J. Richard Barthelmes may
be addressed at ISO West Fifty-seventh
street, New York City. I have
no address for Margaret Cullen Lan
die. Boys and girls should not ex
change rings. s
Twenty Letters must be reg
istered through the nostofflce regis
try department. Why send secret
letters? Be frank and open In what
you- do. Only those who are doing
wrong need conceal their actions. For
your sewing macnine repair, l sug
gest you write to the company hand
ling your make of machine. The
Singer, White and Mickel Bros..Sew
ing Machine companies are listed in
the telephone directory. Your writ
ing Is good. I hope you may go to i
school again. I would have to
know more about you than I do be
fore advising any certain course.
Peggy I suggest that you consult
Adelaide Fogg. She will, doubtless,
be able to give you the Information
you seek. , '
Card Party.
The members of the Altar sftv
ciety of St. Machael's church will
entertain at a card party at the hall
at Fourteenth and Ogden streets,
Briday evening. , -
LIFT OFF CORNS,
MAGIC! NO PAIN
Drop Freezone .on a touchy
corn then lift off with
fingers.
tiff. JT. teJLIHiN.J 1.,
if
r
Drop a little Freezone on an ach.
ing corn, instantly that corn itopt
hurting, then you lift it right out. f
It doesn't hurt one bit "Yes, fj
magic 1 I
Why wait? Your druggist sells i
tiny bottle of Freezone for a fev
cents, sufficient to rid your, feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or com
between the toes, and calluses,
without somtess or irritation. Free
zone is the much talked of ethe
discovery of a Cincinnati genius
-
turn
MAD
1
OWNED AND OPERATED BY OMAHA CONSUMERS - '
On Sale Thursday and Friday Gash and Garry Prices Delivery on 5.00 Orders or More
PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY AND AVODE3) '-DISAPPOINTMENT
Store Mo. 1 1 Store Rio. 2 Store No. 3 I Store No. 4 I Store Mo. 5
2223 Leavenworth St. Tyler 562 2404 FORT STREET. COLFAX 468 Cor. 22d St. and Poppleton Av. Tyler 3718 4965 DODGE STREET. ' WALNUT 176 602 PIERCE STREET. TYLER 1739
1 - - . ' " SIIX!!!! Gold Medal Flour, 98 lbs... $6.50 Gold Medal Flour, 48 lbs .. $3.35 Gold Medal Flour, 98 lbs. ... $6.50
Store No. 1 is doing SSp:! opco Standard Corn, 2 cans. 25c Gold Medal Flour, 241bs. .$1.70 Copco Standard Corn, 2 cans ..25c
. , .f Copco Stan. Tomatoes, 2 cans, 25c Copco Standard Peas, 2 cans .. 25c Winesap Apples, peck 65c Copco Standard Peas, 2 cans .. 25c
a capacity business Select X< T 'C
and cannot participate OreionRdSalm 2; 51b. for ...45c Selected Hand-picked Navy 3eans, 5 lbs. for .45c
. .,-1., clr?r Skinner's Macaroni, 20-lb. - 5 lbs for ... 45c Skinner's Macaroni, 20-lbv
in a special sale until tefS 45(5 pkge. $1.90 Goblin Soap, 3 for v20c pkge. .. .........$1.90
";. ., VuaKer macaroni, i-ib. pkg., , Caripo Ripe 0liVes, per qt. can, 45c Caripo Ripe Olives, per qt. can, 45c Caripo Ripe Olives, per qt. can, 45c
the present large force ' acayon: ; "j -; Zic Muscat Raisins, 25 lbs. ..... $5.00 Fancy Head Lettuce 10c Muscat Raisins, 25 lbs. ..... $5.00
'nf omnlnroflc I f or " Dried Grapes, 25 lbs $5.25 Extra Large Oranges, per doz., 6Qc Dried Grapes, 25 lbs. $5.25
or employees IS in- Monk Olive Oil per pint' 75c 01 Monk 01ive 0i, Per -50 01d Monk 01ive 9U' per pint' l5c 01d Monk 01ive ir per qt" $1,5
creased. Therefore no Elcano Tomatoes, No. 3 can,' ' EISano Tomatoes, No. 3 can, Elcano Tomatoes, No. 3 can, ' Elcano Tomatoes, No. 3 can,
- ( 2 for 35c -"2 for.- ......35c 2 for . 35c 2 f or . 35c
Specials at this Store. Cudahy's Borax White Naphtha ' Cudahy's Borax White Naptha, Cudahy's Borax White Naptha, CudahyY Borax White Naptha,
.1 ' . 4 f or . ...25c 4 for .....25c 4 for ..;..25c 4 for 25c
Store No. 1 Will be in Diamond C Soap' 6 for .' 25c Duummd C Soap, 6 for . . . f . .25c Diamond C Soap, 6 f or . . . . . ,25c Diamond C Soap, 6 for ... . . .25c
lt v- , " . ' oifl rw4i ri.A. foi' " 95o Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for. .. .25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for .... 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for, 25c
the next advertisement. Crystal WhlirSolp 3 for! ! ! '.20 c Crystal White Soap, 3 for. . . .20c Crystal White Soap, 3 for. . . .20c Crystal White Soap, 3 for. . . .20c
: , . Kirk's Flake Soap 3 for ' .20c Kirk's Flake Soap, 3 for 20c Kirk's Flake Soap, 3 for 20c Kirk's Flake Soap, 3 for. . . . .-.20c
Be8t Creamery Butter, l ib" ! 65c Best Creamery Butter, 1 lb ... 65c Best. Creamery Butter, 1 lb. . .65c Best Creamery Butter, 1 lb ... 65c
SYR'ES m PUCmTOMBOMtJQ IflTH OMAHA
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