Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 26, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE BEE; OMAHA,' FRIDAY, MARCH 26. 1920,
9
L '
Society
Mr. Joseph Oberfelder of Sidney.
Neb., announces the engaRement of
his daughter, Leona, to Merrill M.
Kohan of Los Angeles. The mar
riage will take place April 8 at the
home of the bride. Miss Ober
felder has frequently visited in
Omaha. The couple will make their
home in Los Angeles.
Danciag Party.
A dancing party will be given at
the Blackstone hotel, Saturday even
ing, by the Omaha chapter of the
American Institute of Banking. Wil
liam Philips is president of the
chapter: L. M. Meilenz, vice presi
dent: E. D. Lanstrom, secrteary,
and R. H. Larson treasurer.
To Dance in Ballet.
The ancient Grecian legend and
myth of Pandora and her box will
be revived for Omahans in the bal
let to be given by Miss Pleasant
Holyoke at the Brandeis, April 23.
Mot only is this clever miss pro
ducing the ballet but she also wrote
it She has named it "The Para
dise of Children." Genevieve Fin
ney will portray the leading role.
Pandora, and Jane Ellis will be her
little boy companion, Epemetheus;
Winged Mercury will be represent
ed by Jane Ellis and Hope and
-Happiness are to be interpreted by
Margaret Martin and Alice Hadley.
Press Club Luncheon.
The Omaha Woman's Press club
will entertain at luncheon Friday,
12:30, at the Fontenelle, with Miss
Mary Shaw of the Otis Skinner
company as honor guest. Miss
Shaw is president of the Gamut
club of New York City, a wall
known organization" of professional
women. She was one of the first
guests ever entertained by the local
press club. Mrs. T. R. Uutledge,
chairman of courtesies, is in charge
of the affair. I
Personals
Ralph Moseley returned to Lin
coln Thursday morning.
Joseph Oberfelder of Sidney i
spending a few days in Ouiaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitelock
of Sidney are in Omaha.
A son, who has been named
Harold Chester, jr.. was born
Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Harold C.
Evarts.
" Mrs. Alice Bridahain Brown of
Denver will arrive in Omaha Fri
day to spend several days as the
guest of Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe and
Mr. Swobe. Mrs. Brown is enroule
east. .
E. D. McCall has goiTe to Alliance
and Scottshluff where he will spend
the week-end.
Mrs. F. S. Hunter left last night
for New York, where she will visit
her sister, Miss Helen Kroner, who
has just returned from South
America. She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Josephine Kroner.
Grace Karnes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Karnes, who re
cently underwent an operation at
the Lord Lister hospital, is improv
ing. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fries of
Arcadia, are spending several days
in Omaha. They will return home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Stevens of
Ainsley, are in the city.
Mrs. W. H. Williams of Ains
worth is an Omaha visitor.
Mrs. J. J. Ferreck and Mrs. Al
fred E. Duncan of Philadelphia are
spending several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Lynch and Mrs. C. F.
McCreary.
Clubdom Mrs. Payne a Visitor
New Officers.
The Benson Presbyterian Aid so-
city met Wednesday afternoon at
tne nome ot airs. K. b. Person ana
elected the following officers: Mrs.
Claude Reed, president; Mrs. Wal-1
ter bnell, hrst vice president; Mrs.
James Walsh, second vice president; i
.Mrs. Bert Kanz, secretary, and Airs.
K. C. Person, treasurer.
Calendar
Community Service Friday, social evon-
Mnf; at Olrls' Community hauss for all
nurses In Omaha, both graduate aiiu
nursrs in training. J p. m.
Koosevrlt Chautatiaua Cirri Frlduy.
7:3(1 n n.. with Mrs. V. A. Creaai-y, 4204 1
so" . .. vnty-BfCOna atreet.
W rat Omaha Mother' Culture Club
Friday, t). m.. with Mrs. H. A. Winkle-
nan, HU South Forty-first street. -The
Main Chance," by Meredith Nicholson,
win be reviewed.
11. T. Club. K. M. S. Friday, 2 p. m.,
with Mrs. K. W. Atkins. 2111 Pratt atreet.
Woman's Home Mlulonttry Society,
tint Methodlat Ihnreh Friday. 2 p. tn.,
with Mrs. O. A. Rnhrbough. 13.11) South
Thirtieth avenue. Mrs. I. C Wood will
preside. "Recent Conditions tn the Na
tional Society" will be reviewed by Mra.
J. w. rickard, Musio lu charge or Mrs.
Bradley Roe.
fleorge Crook W. R. 0. Friday 1 p. m.,
Memorial hall, court house.
Flowers of Zlon Sunday, 2:30 p. m..
In tho Lyric building.
Entertains Informally.
Miss Helen Graham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Graham, en
tertained her Sundav school class of
the First Presbyterian church and
her campfire group at her home
Thursday afternoon. Prizes were
awarded for Easter bonnets which
the girls made for their entertain
ment. Twenty guests were present
including Miss Cooley teacher of the
Sunday school class, and Mrs. C. K.
Hamilton, guardian of the- campfire
group.
Mrs. Charles McLeod of Stanton,
is in the city.
ILH i
mi
in i
Special Sale Friday and Saturday
Standard Medicines-Toilet Articles
At Money-Saving Prices
At the 5 Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores
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.
Buy in Five, Pay
in One
Customers of the
Sherman & McCon
nell stores may make
purchases in any one
or all ot 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 Far
nan, or by personal
payment to cashier
in any one ot our
fiv"e stores.
Winter Garden
That's the NAME
downstairs at 16th
and Harney, that's
the PLACE
Sodas
Lunch
Dancing
Music
Jergen's Violet Glyc
erine Soap, special
Friday and Saturday,
per cake
Shoe Polishes
Making shoes last
longer is largely a mat
ter of taking care of
them; they need polish
and oils or cleanser to
keep them looking well
and to lengthen their
wearing period. Ask us
for your favorite brand
and for a variety of
articles that make it
easy to clean and polish
your own things.
Shinola 104
Shinola Wool Polishers
and Daubers ...354
2-in-l 124
Bizby Rhuwite-...1Q
Whittemores . ....10t
to..v. 25mC
Neo (ry) in bag.15
Kodak Supplier and
Finlshrnfr-All S
Store.
WHIZ Hand Cleaner,
15o can for ....94
25o Liberty Dry Clean
er, bottle -19
Standard Proprietary
Remedies at Cut Prices
We obtain these goods in
most instances direct from
manufacturers and thus can
save you money and guar
antee freshness and genu
ineness. $1.00 Rexall Kidney
Remedy 66
40c Fletcher's Castoria,
for : 27
$1.25 Lyko Tonic for.. 94
$1.15 .Vino! -Tonic Recon
structive for 89
50c Pape's Diapepsin..37
50e Nature's Remedy. .37
60c Viek's Vapo Rub.. 44
25c Hill's Cascara Quinine
for 17
$1.90 S. S. S. Blood Remedv
$1.41
Nuxated Iron, the great
Tonic, that has made life
brighter and better for
Senators, Ballplayers,
Preachers, Pugilists, Pa
triots and Proletariats.'
Friday and Saturday,
$1.10 size 84
California Syrup Figs,
60c size for 44
25c Carter's Little Liver
Pills for 174
60c Murine for eyes ..444
35c "Gets-It" Corn Remedy,
for 22
60c Kondon's Catarrh Jelly
for 44
$1.50 Gude's Pepto-Mangan
for $1.14
60c Musterole for 44
Geo. H. Lee Omaha.
We sell all his celebrated
remedies for poultry and
stock; also some for
"GenuB Homo."
Denatured Alcohol for
burning. We sell it cheap
in various sized bottles,
jugs and cans.
25c Gascarets for 194
$1.50 Scott's Emulsion
for $1.19
$1.20 Phynola for 894
66c Bromo Seltzer 44
50c Bliss Native Herb
Tablets for 334
Pure Drugs
While the Sherman & Mc
Connell Drug Stores sell
everything In the toilet
goods and sundry line for
itrbtch there is demand, yet
we are first, last and all the
stores.
'Rochelle Salts, 84. 154
and 254 boxes.
$1.25 bottle Bayers Aspirin
Tablets for 894
Mb. sack Copperas ....94
1-lb. sack Sulphur 94
Mb. sack Epsom Salts, 94
100 2-gr. Quinine Pills, 894
100-bottle Bland's Tonic
Iron Tablets ........ 394
100-bottle Hlnkle's Cascara
Pills 194
Sassafras Bark, 104. 154.
.504 a-nd 854 sacks.
Cream of Tartar, 154 and
304 boxes.
Toilet Articles
Here is another place we
"save you time and money."
Our stores are "up to the
minute."
50c Pompeian Massage
Cream, for 33
50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo, for 37 1
Tall red box Mavis Talcum,
lor 17
60c Canthrox Shampoo,
for 44
$1.00 Solox Sulphur Hair
Lotion 64
35c Danderine, for 23
$1.50 Gouraud's Oriental
Cream $1.14
60c Harmony Cocoa Butter
Cold Cream 44
You wish a satin skin?
Then use these toilet
articles .
60c Satin Skin Cream, 44
35c Satin Skin Powder, 234
30cJSatin Skin Rose Tint,
for 21
$2.00 Fnvole Toilet Water,
for $1.29
Specia I New Georgia
Rose Cold Cream, large
3ar 64
Mineral Waters
We commenced to pur
chase Mineral Waters in
carload quantities in the
year 1890 and have special
ized in this line ever since.
We handle the waters from
leading American and some
European Springs.
5-Gal. jug Colfax Water,
for $2.00
5GaL jug Waukesha Water,
5-Gal. jug Excelsior s'prlngs
or Salt Sulphur Water,
for $2.75
Kalak Water, bottle. . .454.
Dozen ..r $4.50
Case of 50 bottles, $16.00
White Rock Water, pints,
quarts, half-gallons and
White Rock Ginger Ale.
Poland Spring Water, from
Maine, -gal bottles, 60
1 dozen $6.50
Carlsbad Sprudel Water, in
1-liter bottles, each, 504
Dozen $4.50
Case of 30 bottles, $12.00
Special Saturday Large
45c bottle Pinto Water,
for 334
Shaving Material
. See displays in our stores
of supplies for bearded men
and women. You wouldn't
believe it if we didn't show
you. 100 or more items
priced to save you money.
Riser's Shaving Lotion
tor 644
Rexall Sharing Lotlon.85
Williams' or Colgate's
Round Cake Sharing
Soap, per cake 64
Vlvaudou's or Rexall Shav
ing Cream, Friday and Sat
urday, for 194
Gem Safety Razor . . . -894
Pantry Specials
Fri. and Sat.
Defeat the H. C. of
L. by supplying your
pantry needs from
these:
60c Opeko Breakfast
Coffee, week-end
price 484
50c -lb. Liggett's
Opeko Tea, either
blend 39
30c Symonds Inn
Cocoa, lor . . . 19
30c Ji-lb. pkg. Sym
ond's Baking Choco
late ---19
35c 2-oz. bottle Sym
ond's Extract of
Vanilla 24
40c 2-oz. bottle Sym
ond's Extract of
Lemon 29
Squibbs' and U. D.
Co. pure spices in
handy packages.
Cox Gelatine, 2 5c
Pkg 194
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11 ju 1 n I
Whirlwind Campaign Is
Scheduled for Miss
Nettie Bauer.
Two meetings scheduled for Miss
Nettie Bauer, republican organizer.
who is spending several weeks in
1 Nebraska", are bein r especially em-
i phasized, the. Friday meeting on the
I South Side in the public library at
1 2 p. in. and the evening session on
the same day at republican head
! quarters for business women. The
; matter of a Young Woman's Repub
I lican club may come up Friday eve
ning and those in charge of the
matter hope that a representative
crowd will be in attendance.
Miss Bauer launched her Omaha
I campaign Wednesday afternoon at
;a well .attended meeting held in the
Lyric building. In the evening she
addressed the republican colored
women at Columbia hall. On Thurs-
1 day she spoke at Waterloo.
The speaking tour of Miss Bauer
for next week includes a meeting
Monday, 2 p. m., at Schuyler and
in the evening a gathering of men
1 and women at Hotel Pathfinder. A
consultation of county chairmen
I will be held in each instance. Tues
j day at 3 p. ni. she will speak at
1'apillion; Wednesday aiternoon at
Gretna and Wednesday evening at
Springfield. Thursday there will
probably be a meeting at Blair.
Countv chairmen and precinct worn-
I en in these various counties are ar-
1 ranging the meetings.
Robert M. Gillan of Auburn, re
turned home Thursday after a brief
visit in Omaha.
Mrs. Cameron Goes to Blair.
Mrs. M. D. Catron left tor
Blair Thursday where she will con
fer with John F. White, republican
chairman of Washington county, and
others, in the interest of a meeting
to hi" held there next week at which
Miss Nettie Bauer will speak. Wash
ington county is said to be well or
ganized, alf precinct committeemen
having been selected some weeks
ago.
Mrs. Drake Confers.
Mrs. E. G. Drake met ward chair"
men and their workers at republican
headquarters at 2 p. ni., Thursday
aiternoon. Wednesday evening sh
conferred with put-state workers
who are in the city. j
illOAAOfid
For Freckled, Rough
or Muddy Complexions
The freckling, discoloring or roughen
ing to which delicate skina are subject
after exposure to wind or aun, often ap
pearing In early spring, may readily be
gotten rid of. Mereoliied wax, spread
lightly over the face before retiring and
removed in the morning with soap and
water, completely peels off the diafigured
skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any
druggist's. There's no more effective way
of banishing freckles or other cutsneoua
defects. Little skin particles come off each
day. ao the process doesn't even tempo
rarily mar the complexion, and one soon
acquires a brand new, spotless, girlishly
beautiful face.
With
potctcoo
cliy high
Why not
Eat moro
SCIIULZE'S
BUTTER-NUT
BREAD
mm
P.
NEUMONIA
Call a physician. Immedi
ately begin "emergency"
treatment with
Mrs. Richard Payne.
An attractive visitor is Mrs. Richard Payne, nee Marjorie Rowland, of
Albert Lea, Minn. She and Mr. Payne have been spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Howland. They leave Friday for
their home.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
By ADELE GARRISON
Marinello Goods
Lettuce Cream.
Tissue Cream.
Foundation Cream.
Nardy's Powder.
Acne Cream.
Whitening Cream.
And a dozen others.
13c "Canned Heat,"
Friday and Satur
day, for
(Sterno Brand)
S h e r m a c's Hard
Water Shampoo
Soap, 25c cake, 14-
No thing better than
this for washing the
hair and scalp.
T
SUtMKOOTMLBQUBGO.
Good Drug Stores in Prominent Locations.
Corner 16th and Dodge. Corner 19th and Farnam, Corner 16th and Harney.
Corner 24th and Farnam. Corner 49th and Dodge.
General office,. 2d floor, 19th and Farnam Telephone Douglas 7855.
The Way Madge Smoothed Leila
Fairfax's Troubles.
Mother Graham fulfilled my
phophecy and "bossed Katie around"
so successfully on the tomato can
ning job that by late afternoon of
the next day the cans of Mjs. Dur
kee's scarlet tomatoes were all
cooled, labelled and ready for trans
ference to the dark recesses of the
cellar.
I put in a hectic day myself, for
even ly minimizing the work at our
own house and giving Alfred his
meals with us thus doing away
with two separate processes of
cooking there was enough to be
done in the two houses and the care
of Mrs. Durkee to keep me busy
from morning until night. Alfred,
of- course, was a great help with
his mother, aiwl Dicky had volun
teered to escort Leila and her suit
case from the studio she and her
sister shared out to Marvin bu the'
evening train. It was, of course,
only the most natural of courtesies,
but I could not repress an uneasy
little jealous thrill of which I was
deeply ashamed at the readiness with
which Dicky undertook the errand.
This feeling had nothing to do with
Leila, but with the fact that Ldith
Fairfax shared the-.Studio.
I had kept the exact time of
Leila's arrival from her prospective
mother-in-law, for I wanted the girl
to have her dinner before she went
over to take up the task which I
foresaw would hold many tangible
and intangible difficulties for her.
Dicky, according to my instructions,
brought her straight to me, and
after removing the dust of travel I
took her down to the dining room,
where Katie served us the first help
ing from the dinner scheduled for
the family in another quarter of an
hour.
"Some otic has to stay with Mrs.
Durkee all the time, at least within
call," I explained as I caught her
look of surprise at our tete-a-tete
meal. "Alfred and Mother Graham
are with her now, and when we have
finished eating -you and I will go
over and relieve them. Dicky, of
course, will wait to eat with Alf."
Leila's Confession.
"Oh! -Are you going over with
me?" she queried and there was
such undisguised joy and relief in
her tones that I suspected she was
dreading he- next two weeks as
sincerely as her prospective patient
was.
"I I want to ask you some
thing," she said nervously when we
had finished our dinner.
"Yes, dear," I replied encourag
ingly. I slipped my arm around her
as I spoke although my acquaint
ance with her hardly warranted the
familiar caress1. I am usually chary
of intimacies unless with those I
have known and loved for a long
time, but there was something
pathetically appealing in the dark
eyes looking into mine.
"Do do-you think Mrs. Durkee,
really wants me?" she began fal-'
teringly, then evidently swept by
some urgent feeling she hurried into
rapid speech. "You see, I have no
way of telling. Of course, Alfred's
first thought was naturally for me
to come to his mother, and I could
not refuse him. And I do want to
come. I'd just love to take care of
her. I'd wait on her hand and foot,
but I'm so afraid that Alfred has
urged her so that she couldn't re
fuse him. I( would be perfectly
awful if she didn't want me, and
had to have me around when she is
helpless this way."
Madge ms Literal.
I interrupted her ruthlessly. '
"Do you know what I think?" I
asked lightly, giving her shoulder
a caressing little squeeze. "I think
you're being a very foolish little
irL and are giving yourself a great
deal of unnecessary bother. You
see, I happened to be present when
Alfred said he thought you would
be glad to come, and his mother ex
pressed herself as delighted, said
"there was no one she would rather
have than Leila."
"Oh I Did she really?" The girl's
delicate face was suffused with
happy color. I felt like rushing
over and shaking my obstinate little
neighbor for not realizing the treas
ure of an affectionate heart which
was offered her.
"She really did," I smiled, "and
the only objection I heard her make
was to the effect that it was an im
position to ask you to put off your
own work to come to her."
"I had nothing to put off." A quick
shadow flitted over the girl's face,
and I guessed that her lack of op
portunities to earn money hurt her
cruelly. "And I am so glad she
wants me. Tell me, please, just
what there is to do."
I outlined briefly the treatment
Dr. Gibson had ordered, then un
folded the household arrangements
Mother Graham and 1 had already
planned.
"You are not to do any cooking
except the things Mrs. Durkee
wants, and we wiil send over most
of those, she won't be on any spe
cial invalid diet after today. You
and Alfred will take your meals
with us, and some one of us will run
across and sit with her while you
are over here at your meals.- Now,
not a word. It is all arranged. But
there is one thing which is going to
be very trying I am afraid. Mrs.
Durkee was right in the midst of her
canning and preserving, and there
is a great deal of fruit on the place
which she is afraid is going to
waste."
"Oh-h!" Leila carolled like a little
girl. "That's just what I love! I've
been just, crazy to fix Alf some of
the jams and things my old black
mammy taught me, and now I'll
have the chance."
I turned my head to hide a dis
mayed but whimsical smile. I
foresaw fun ahead for the dis
interested onlooker in this contest
of canners.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Humane Society.
Mrs. J. E. Davidson and- the
Women's auxiliary of the Nebraska
Humane society have chosen those
who will act as judges in the poster
contest to be conducted here under
the auspices of the society during
National Humane week, April 12 to
17. All school children may corrt
pete. The judges will be Mesdames
Ward Burgess, Howard Baldrigeand
Alfred Darlow, and Messrs. Doane
Powell, G. R. Spencer and Terry
Gilkison.
Orpheum Parties.
A large party at the Orpheum
Thursday evening was composed
of 25 Shriners and their wives. A
group of 60 were the guests of
the Enierson-Brantinghani Co.
ADVERTISEMKNT
SO EASY TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH POSLAM
Don't let those eruptions remain to
blemish and annoy any longer than it
takes Foslam to heal them.. And Poslam
is best equipped to do the work because
its healing powers are concentrated. Be
lieves itching at once.
Apply Poslam at night and leave 1t
on in the daytime too, when convenient.
It acts quickly. You can soon see bene
fits. Poslam is harmless.
So effective is Poslam that a little of
it will cover a large surface. It is the
QUALITY, not the quantity of it, that
does the work.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 213 West 47th
St., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
brightena, beautifies eonjpleiiopa.
VtCKS VAP0MJ1
- Yb v Re 0 0 Yog aro- - 5.o...ftOs.Ao
Fsses
Salmon, Halibut and
Cod
15c per Pound
Washington Market
1407 Douglas Street
A Dozen Q. R S. Rolls
That You Cannot Resist
Just Received (J Ul'ViM
in a Limited I '
Quantity .
r
Shrewd buyers are not trying to pick the lowest
prices but insist on goods with the highest merit.
WALTZES
Moonlight on the Hudson 75c
Zenda Waltzes r 85c
Drowsy Waters Waltfc 60c
Wedding of the Winds $1.25
Old-Fashioned Medley Waltz .' $1.25
Italian Nights $1.00
MARCH TWO STEPS
Heaven's Artillery 75c
Kmblem of Peace . ' 70c
Stars and Stripes 75c
Washington Post 76c
Liberty Day 75c
DARDANELLA MICK EL'S
For You House of Pleasant Dealings.
MEN'S SHIRTS and
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
as well as the finest lingerie,
perfectly ironed with the
Thor Electric Iroiieir
The Thor -Electric Ironer for the home is &
servant hard to dispense with, once it has
been in your home. It does the work rap
idly and so much better than it can be done
with a flatiron that it immediately finds
favor with every member of the household.
Requiring but little floor space in the laundry
and economical in operation, it, like other elec
trical home appliances, is much to be desired, as
it is one of the greatest labor saving electrical
-
devices made.
See Demonstration at
Electric Shop Retail
If you cannot visit our retail shop, phone Tyler
3100 or South 3, and a representative will call
at your residence.
CASH OR CONVENIENT TERMS
Nebraska Power Co.
rVnaw at TittentK swvxr cowhy 23I4 riStSa&fc