8
" THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IT. 1920.
Knowltdfe by uflfrmj entettth.
And lit l ptrlx-tvd by dnth.
Mrt. Brotnnf.
l ift, likr dome ol many-colnurrd flat.
Main lh hl( rtdiinc of (Utility.
Sh.ll.y.
m
8p
ivy:.!
Our Remarkable
1st Anniversary
SALE
A SALE that drastically
affects the high shoes in
our immense quality siock. The values
arc simply amazing.
all'f.&m. boots
IN THIS SALE
$15 to $18 VALUES
SOCIETY
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRI-AX
Woosley-Sundland.
it M:-s Ku'.h
Mill'
(III
I lie II i.i : ri;:ge
land ,oid lloyd Woos'cy took
i place W edne.viav evening at the
i home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
i Hilda Sundland. Di. I). 1-'. J-i;kins
I of the L 1 1 ; v e r s i ! v ot Omaha will ot
i h uted. Hot! the on 1 r and groom
wcii' graduated trout that mst ttuti op
: a'- I Mr. Woosley was a member ot
Phi S:gtna Phi. 'hnk cari-.it'; ns
(an ! teiti- formed the decorations.
Mifs Kami l.il.-enstolpe was the
onlv attendant.
The bride was gowned in wlnte
jceo'c.ette and her veil fell from
i :i wreath of orange blossoms. She
j c.n t ted a shower bcil!lICt ot white
ro-enuis aim sun
Otilv immediate iciatives were:
present at trie crt rmon y.
Mr. Woosley and Ins bride
re-ide in Omaha.
Personals
1 1
ni
Miss Margaret Riley is recovering
from an attack of grippe. She will
leave for Excelsior Springs within
a few davs.
Omak.uis stopping
t l.itk, I.os Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Mrs. F. N. Grayson,
ter, Mr. and Mrs. 11.
at the Hotel
recently were
Montgomery.
F. M. Hollis
L. Arnold.
.ill
Card Party.
A cavd party will he given Thurs
day r e 'i it-fi, February 12, at Arm
strong 'hull, Forty-iitth and Bur
(!tte ,-treets, by the women of the
Holy Name parish.
Theater Parties.
Two hundred guests were enter
tained at the Orphenm Wednesday
riiinu by M. I.. Smith Co. The
Sophomore B class of South High
school entertained 2 quests.
F. & M. Boot Shop
ilf
16th and
JUtf-f
Farnam
VJffi:iaa85lW; ERSE
Mrs. S!an Hostess.
Mrs. I). M. Sloan will he hostess
to the I'.enson Baptist missionary
rude at her home, 2488 N'ortli
Forty-seventh avenue, "1 liuisday, at
2.,?0 p. m.
Camp Fire Frolic.
The Camptire girls will hold a
Camp Fire frolic at the Prettiest
Mile dub Thursday, February 5.
READ THE BEE WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Phyllis Club.
A card patty will be given, Thurs
day attention at the Odd Fellows
hall, i- F ii t'in f . by the Phyllis dub
of the St. Philip N'eri Parish.
To Entertain Sorority.
Miss Alice l.nwry was hoc
toss to the members of the Phi
Omega sorority at her home
Wednesday evening. The guests
l: umbered If.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McManus of
Waterloo. Ia., and Dr. and Mrs. B.
M. Mclntyre ot Winside, Neb., were i
i ailed heic last week by the serious
illness of Mrs. J. McManus. ;
A sou was born Tuesday to Mr. 1
and Mrs. Joseph W. Scacrest of Liu- j
coin. Mrs. Seaerest was formerly j
Miss Alice Ku-htoti, daughter of ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rushton of
Omaha.
P. A. Barrows of Lincoln spent
eduesday in Omaha.
C. F. Ailing of Keokuk. Ia.,
spending several days in Omaha.
Mrs. I. M. Raldrige and Miss
(iweudnlvn Wolfe leave Friday to
spend several days at F.xcelsior
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. loseph Adams re
turned Saturday from the south,
where they spent several weeks.
They are at home at the Coronado
apartments. Mrs. Adams was for
merly Miss Gladys Putnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Toiler of
Chicago, formerly of Omaha, arrived
Wednesday to spend several days
here. They will stop at the Colonial.
For a Visitor.
Mis Frances Mueller of Daven-po'-t,
la., who is visiting Mrs. A. F.
Smith, v as entertained informally at
luncheon Wednesday by Miss Olga
Met at Iter home.
The Swift Year Book is Out
Send for Your Copy
Swift & Company was a favorite topic of conversation
last year.
Committees investigated it, commissions attacked it, law
makers threatened it, many condemned it
Presently people began to think about it; began to realize
that Swift & Company was performing a necessary service in a
big, efficient way; began to wonder whether it could be done as
well in any other way.
Read what Swift & Company did last year, and what it
meant to you, in the Swift & Company Year Book, just issued.
It's a fascinating narrative simple facts in simple words.
There is one ready for you. Send for it.
Address Swift A Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Omaha Local Branch, 13th and Leavenworth Streets
F. J. Souders, Manager
Josef Hofmann.
The Tuesday Musical club an
nounces Jos,. Hoffmann whom they
will present m concert Monday eve
ning, February 25, at Riandcis thea
ter. Mr. Hoffmann has been in
Omaha on previous occasions and
has a large following in Omaha,
according to Mrs. Lucien Stephens,
publicity chairman. "It is by re
uuest he has been engaged." says
Mrs. Stephens. In her opinron, his
concert will be of great value to
musical students.
thc-the
Informal Theater Party.
Miss Fmily Keller gave a
ater party for six guests at
Brandeis, Wednesday evening.
Kensington.
The O-naha chapter of American
War Mothers will be entertained at
ja Kensington lnursday afternoon,
February at the home of Mrs.
Fred Palmer, 2715 South Nineteenth
street. The assisting hostesses will
be Mesdamcs George Parker, Fred
C ampbell, Vail Fling, and A Harris.
Canteen Meeting.
Mrs. O. C Redick was hostess to
the members of Canteen Company
It Tuesday afternoon at her home,
t he members sewed for the day nur
cry, which is under the auspices of
the National League for Woman's
Service. They will meet next Tues
day at the home of Mrs. F. A. Nash.
Community Service.
Thursday. February 5: The dance
and Valentine party at the Army
and Navy club Thursday night will
begin at 8 o'clock and conclude
earlv. Members of the Patriots'
club are hostesses of the evening.
The D. T. A. and Wamm clubs have
dinner at Girls' Community house at
o:o0. followed by an evening of
music and games.
Poor l ittle ,irl.
Pear Miss Tau'lav. cimaha Tee: 1
"e re an your splendid advice
'trurs, tuit now-want somp of
own.
My mother objects to mv speaking
t" hoys. 1 have a No- "fn.-iei," lie
means noihinvr more to me tlian a
friend. He doesn't live in i iiualin,
he came here to so to s -lion! ip'
eaine to tho house on.'c and mother
ami I had a iii;ht fpiarrel. She said:
Selmol pirls shouldn't speak t"
hoys and if she ever sees me wa'k
Ins duwn the street or even talking
to a hoy she would (heat me until J
couldn't sit down fr a week.)"
1 am fairly well looking, hut am
hort for my ae. ptI1y peoplo think
I m older than I am because J'm
well matured lor my ae.
1. How could J tell this friend
without makiiiK him mmi-v tMi
mother objects to his eallim; V
2. Mother will not let me ko to a
pli't friend's house at nicht to a.
party or just for a visit. lloW can 1
persuade her to let me so?
3. J have tvver had a party but
once m my i ; re. llow can I
suaue ner to let trie have a party for
my lui Liiuay .
I have never iron,, to mother when
in jo.v or sorrow, because she
wouldn't listen or either she would
think it nonsense.
i can nor skate, swim, and
only dnnefl sm h httl thins as
taught by my schoolmates. Mother
thinks them all Mlly, and because of
t'w feel like a wallflower or an orna
ment not meant for any Rood.
llojunc to see thi in print Thurs
day or Friday. I will thank you in I
advance. SHORTY.
In my opinion a mother should j
not be so strict as to refuse to let
her daughter speak to boys. You
may b too vouuk to have hoys call, j
but If bovs iind Kil l" "re permitted
to mingle, as friends, tinder thej
ehaperonac" ot an older person, i
there Is not half the desire to keep
.-lnndestino appointments. I think
little parties are splendid for yotins
folks and I do not understand why
a mother should 1e unreasonable.
1'erhaps jou haven't told me ?ll of
i'ie story. (.'ertalnly the greatest
mistake a mother ran make is to
keep her dauiihter outside her con
fidence. If she ridicules your jojs
and sorrows, naturally yon will not
confide In her. 8he will regret this
if she Is a wise woman.
courteous, pleasant words would an
sw er. A smile and end would be
sutlU-ient limb r some , ir.im itan.w.
It is Just a matt, r of ion,, ;11iywav .
and the less ou s.,v that cannot bo
sincerely sa.il the better
dub of Kat
campaign b
A do.-en ot the
in Loudon a1'- m.,
ag
The Woman's Cit
s.ts t ily lias begun .
2,i Hi I meiubfis ami has alu'.tdy out
kfiown its pies, ut tju.ii tot s. J he
.cum uas signed a conttaci tor new
n ineut theateis club tooun in a new business bu-t!-
y iiiiiiihi iin at an annual rental ot .sN.Oil.
....... ..
INDIGESTION L
At oncel 'Tape's Diapepsin" corrects your Sour,
Gassy, Acid Stomach Relief awaits you!
Header Y'ou had better ask
per-tne youiifi- laeiv what she means by-
love up. i do not Know.
nions lilondy When a new
acquaintance says "I'm very glad to
meet you." one should reply with
"Thank you,'' or "And 1 am very
glad to meet you." In fact, any
can
a,..-. ........ ...,........-... .....,.....,. ......,.., .........
) en dun t want a slow remedy
when vnur .stomach is bad or an
uncertain one- or a harmful one
your stomach is too valuable; you
mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't lit and
you feel uncomfortable, when you
belch gases, acids or raise sour, un
digested food. W hen you feel lumps
of indigestion pain, heartburn or
headache, from acidity, just eat a
tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the
stomach distress is gone.
Millions ol people know the II-i-gic
ol Pape's Diapopsin as an ant
acid. They know ih.ll indigestion
and disotdeied stomach ate s,,
needless. The trhel conic s p.ucklj,
no disappointment! Pape's lhapep
sm tastes like candy and a bo of
this worldTamous in. injection rebel
costs so little at druc -tores. Pape's
Diapepsin helps in-utralic the
stomach acids so you can eat with
out fear.
Story Tellers' League.
The Omaha Story Tellers' league,
will meet at the home of Miss Mar
guerite Chapin, 1US Park avenue.
Apartment 4, the Virginia; on
ITiursdav. February 5 at 4:15 p. m.
Stones will be told by Mrs. E. G.
Hampton and Mrs. Philip Welch.
BSC
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Ail Klgbt Reserved
A merry -wind
Awoke at dawn
Half truant--
Half an errant breeze
It ran from free
To tree
And whispeied
Something to each one-
Tt sounded like:
The night is gone!
And all the little
Sentinel stars
Have left tiicir watch
To Master Sun
They've fallen
Fast asleep.
The wind took fi om
J-'.aeh bird
And bug
And bee
And barnyard fowl
A note
And then assembled thein
In one grand reveille.
Their call
Interpreted by the wind
Was a message
To the drowsy world.
Thev sang:
".Wake!
Come meet the dawn
Wherein
Lives opportunity.
Vou sleep
And wish
And long
For chance
To do great thing"
To scintillate
And yet you hesitate.
Procrastination
Drives your hope
And slays
Your confidence.
The rising dew
Is stimulant
To brain
And brawn
Of man.
1 f yau would win
In mighty aims
Come out
A':d meet the dawn
The morning holds
Man's greatest chance
And offers Opportunity
While sluggards and sloths
Go on sleeping."
t SELAH.
URGESS-ta GOMPAWY
EVERYBODYS STORE"
All White Seamless
WAR.
In a Special Sale Thursday at $1.00
HPHE price savings are extreme and we would sug-
gest early shopping as some of the quantities are limited and we
cannot guarantee for the days selling. We reserve the right to limit
quantities. No phone orders.
Included are:
6, 10 and 12-quart Preserving Kettles 4 and 8-quart Convex Sauce Pan with cover
8-quart Convex Sauce Pot with cover 2 and 4-quart Coffee Pots
4 and 10-quart Convex Kettles Water Pitchers Sauce Pans Milk Kettles
S, 9 and 10-quart Dish Pans Rice Boilers Berne Tea Pots .Mixing Bowls
