18
THE BEE i OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920
Straight Out Of The Box
These delicious chocolates bounce into your
favor with the first taste.
All the way through piece by piece you
will enjoy the same, and yet different, sensa
tion of pleasurable palatableness.
And sych an array of Easter packages! We
can't describe them. We can say they are
beautiful and they are but what's that to
seeing them with your own eyes!
Phelps Hut
1708 Douglas St.
Omaha Athletic Club Bid.
Try Our Special
LUNCHEONETTES
SANITARY
ATISFYING
ERVICE
( .
Clubdom
Rnnlr Review Club.
Th nv tnrtinfr of. the Book
Review club will be held Thursday
at the home of Miss Louise wnite,
?B5f. CaUinmin ktret. Mrs. Edwilt
Bannister will review "Java Head,"
and Miss Adelyn wood win review
short stories by Leonard juerncK.
' New Officers.
At a meeting of the art depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club
Thursday afternoon in the Y. VV.
C. A., the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Avery Lancaster,
leader; Mrs. H. H. Claiborne, sec
retary and treasurer, and Mrs. Rob
ert Smith, library committee.
Settlement Dancing Class.
The children's dancinsr class will
meet Saturday evening from 7 to
3:30 o'clock at the Social Settlement
house. There will be social danc
ing from 8:30 to 11.
Christ Child Society Benefit.
The following well-known school
girls are practicing twice a week at
Kclpines academy for the Christ
Child benefit of Saturday evening,
May 1, at the Brandeis theater.
Their dance is called "In a Medieval
French Court," and the steps are
done by the Misses Catherine Load,
Emma Nash, Dorothy Higgins. Gen
evieve Finney, Margaret Lee Burr J
gess ana Margaret anoiweu.
Calendar
Kappa Sigma Club of Omaha and Coun
cil Muffs Saturday, 12:30 to 2 p. m.,
luncheon and meeting, University club,
1019 H&rnftv street.
Omaha Woman' Club, Psychology De
partment Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Annual
luncheon and election of officers, Kellogg
cafe, Twenty-fourth end Harney streets.
Mrs. Dale W. Collins, leader.
Community Service Saturday, dance at
new headquarters, Seventeenth and How-1
ard streets, 8:30 to 11 p. ra.
ADD CAL, SAT CM7BS
Major Isaao Sadler Chapter, 1). A. B.
(Saturday, z:so p. m., wun Mrs. a. v.
Dresner, St. Regis apartments. Program
given by Miss Jean Butter and the chap
ter quartet.
Benson Story Honr Saturday 10:30 a.
m., city hall auditorium. Mrs. John Giles
will tell the following stories: "The Nest
of Many Colors," ''The Lost Chicken,"
"Mrs. Fly Away," and "The Resurrection."
SPECIAL!
i
Easter Lilies, 60c a blossom. '
4-inch Hyacinth, 25c.
CHOCOLATE SHOP
411 South Sixteenth St.
Telephone, Douglas 6147
K
TOMORROW OUR LAST DAY
Reese Jewelry Co.'s Stock must be closed out. Come
early Saturday see the wonderful bargains in Dia
monds; Watches and all Solid Gold Jewelry. Every
thing in our Jewelry Stock must be sold. Customers,
please call for your Watch and Jewelry Repairs. We
will keep store open till 9 P. M.' Saturday to accommo
date you. '
Reese Jewelry Co.
403 So. 16th St. City Nat. Bank Bldg.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
By ADELE GARRISON -
An Unplanned Meeting What Dr.
Pettit Did.
This is Crown's pharmacy."
The precise tones of the genial tit
tie druggist came to my ears after a
wait that seemed interminable in
the station booth.
. "Is Dr. Pettit there?"
"Yes."
"May I speak to him, please?"
"Just a minute. Oh, Doc! Some
one to speak to you."
I heard the firm steps of the phy
sician crossing ; the floor I would
have known that peculiar step any
where and heard his low inquiry
to the druggist. '
"Who is it?" .
Mr. Crown's reply to the query
was equally low, but my ears, sharp
ened with nervousness, caught it
distinctly.
"I don't know. A lady's voice,
nobody around here, but yet I'm
sure I ve heard it somewhere."
Luck With Madge.
The next second the youngt phy
sician's voice sounded over the
wire, professional to the last de
gree. . v
"This is Dr. Pettit."
"This is Mrs. Graham, Dr. Pettit,"
I began, nervously, hurriedly, "and
I find " .
He interrupted me decisively.
"Where are you?"
"At the railroad station."
"I'll be there in two minutes."
The telephone receiver went into
its hook with a bang, and in sev
eral seconds under the time named
I saw his runabout draw up to the
station door. I was at the curb
to meet it, for I did not care to
have our meeting scrutinized by
the shrewd eyes of the woman sta
tion agent. But behind me I heard
her footsteps, and knew that with
kindly intent she was on her way
to the door to make the explana
tion to Dr. Pettit of her mention of
him which she thought necessary.
"May I eet in first and explain
afterward?" I asked in a low voice.
He wasted no time in words he
had thrown open the door and wab
starting to alight when I spoke-
but held out his hand to help me in,
and the next instant the door was
closed and the car was turning
around from the station toward the
main street. I caught a glimpse
of the agent's astonished eyes and
waved her a friendly little good-by,
but felt sure that the physicrans.
reputation for abruptness and haste
would give her a good enough ex
olanation of my hurried departure.
I did not speak until he had
swung through the main street to
the turnpike, which I knew was
the route we would have to take to
Ticer's farm. Then, as he looked
at me with just a suspicion of
amused inquiry in the eyes, that,
however, still held the sombre
brooding look which has so often
disturbed me, I said hastily:
"Please don't think I've taken
leave of my seses, Dr. Pettit, but
I came out this morninsr on an im
portant errand to Mrs. Ticer, and
find every taxi gone. The station
agent, thinking me a stranger, said
that you were probably going to at
tend Jerry's broken arm today, and
that if I didn't deld you, you would
probably let me go along, as you
were 'awfully accommodating.' So
I phoned at once." i
"I'll never again slander the !'t-
Southern Orator
til :1T'
l.Otww-r.fc2Vi i I
SEE
s3
ft tf its n
Mrs. Florence Cotnam (Mrs. T.
T.), is one of the orators in the
League of Women Voters. She
may come to Omaha for the state
convention of the league, June if,
IS. She was one of the leaders of
the 'suffrage convention in Chicago
last February.
Mrs. Cotnam is a Virginian by
birth, a worthy descendant of an
cestors who gave their lives for the
cause of American liberty. She was
married in Tyler, Tex., and her
three children were born there.
Later she moved to Little Rock,
Ark., where she has been a leading
member of the community, being
active in club, church and philan
thropic work. Mrs. Cotnam was
for years president of the Aesthetic
club, the oldest and largest wo
man's club in the state, and she was
the first secretary, of the Arkansas
Federation of Women's clubs. She
has worked for woman suffrage for
years and was the first woman who
ever addressed the Arkansas legis
lature on that subject. This was
in 1915, when she made a speech
to the house and helped to secure
the passage of a suffrage bill
through that body. Mrs. Cotnam
has been a dramatic reader, and to
a rich and powerful voice adds to
ability to make an appealing and
forceful speech. She is wittv. has
a pleasing personality and in the
many suffrage campaigns in which
sue nas participated, and notably in
the recent one in- New York state,
sne nas won many converts to the
cause ot political equality.
V
Ha mms
B' and
aeon
Caster
the day of rejoicing; the day wnen the appeth
suggests more and better things to eat; the day for
Puritan Ham.
The exceptional quality and distinctive flavor will
delight every member of the family and every
guest as well.
A whole Puritan Ham will prove most economical
"estlells"
THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY
If your dealer doesn't
handle Puritan, phone
F. W. CONRON. Manager
1321 Jones St., Omaha, Neb.
Phone DoueUs 2401
Puritan Hams and Bacon are smoked daily in our Omalm
Plant, insuring fresh, brightly smoked meats at all times.
tie joss that looks after mv affairs."
the young physician returned, and
ne looked suddenly as if he had
shed years of responsibility and
was bent upon a holiday.
"It was the merest accident that
took me to Crown's just now. To
think I might 'have missed you!
"It is I who should thank my
stars,'" I returned lightly, for I did
not particularly like the fervid tone
in which he uttered the last words.
I suppose I should have been
searching the town for a butcher's
cart or other conveyance instead of
riding luxuriously in this wonderful
comfortable car. " , .
I felt his keen eyes upon me and
kept my own upon the panorama of
autumnal beauty unfolding . itself
from every bush and tree and vine
along the road.
"How long do you have to stay
at Ticer's?" he asked abruptly.
Perhaps half an hour, certainly
no longer." v
What time do you return-?
"The two-seventeen."
"Would it make any difference to
vou if you took the same train an
hour later from the next town?"
"Not the slightest in the world."
I was looking at him now; in very
courtesy I could do nothing else.
He squared his shoulders and
drew a long breath.
"Fate is good to me, he said. I
had not honed ever to have a few
uninterrupted hours with you again.
Don t be frightened. 1 shan t
bother you with my old folly, but
please forget everything else save
that we are two very good friends
off for a few hours' holiday."
(Continued Monday.)
Paints were employed by women
in the most ancient epoch of Ori
ental civilization.
ADVEBTI8EMENT
LAST 5 WORDS
TELL THE STORY
" " N
Cardui Assisted Mississippi
Lady Recover Her Health.
Other Treatment Had
Been Without Result.
Read Her Story.
Erratta, Miss. Describing results
from the use of Cardui, Mrs. W. L.
White, of this place, says: "When
only a girl I suffered a great deal
with , . . My mother decided then
for me to take Cardui. I took nine
bottles in all and became . . .a
strong, healthy girl.
"After my marriage, I ... so be
gan to take Cardui. I was soon
stronger, and passed the danger pe
riod all right, and my boy was
strong and Healthy.
"First of last year ... I was in
a desperate condition. 1 . . . almost
to death.
"We used medicines without re
sults. "I was so sore across thebottom
of my stomach and so weak.
"For three months I lay in this
condition.
"I told my husband Cardui had
helped me once, maybe it would
again. .He went and got it
"I began to takeCardui and very
shortly I began to '"improve and get
my strength.
"The . . stopped; the soreness
left me.
"Mir oresaat health is i
V
X
m mm
v
$Lw (fan
0
This Guarantee Is
Your Protection
"If OMAR Wonder
Flour doesn't make the
best bread and mora
loaves par sack than
any flour yon bar
aver used, simply take
the empty sack to your
' f rocer and get your
money."
iv
"Mah hour was o
a.
Omaha Floar
Mills Company
Omaha, Neb.
1500 Ub. ftf
capacity.
1. I " -"a ruwK rum r -
.V
"FOLLOW THE
BEATON PATH"
BEATON'S
ETTER.
ARGAINS
"FOLLOW THE
BEATON PATH"
It's a satisfaction to be sure that drugs and toilet articles purchased here are of the
best possible quality. For many years we have given that sort of service which
builds public confidence and wins the permanent favor of careful people. Whtn
you get anything here you can be sure about the quality and equally sure about
the price.
Phone your wants we deliver FREE to all parts of Omaha. ,
Phone Douglas 81, 82, 83 and 84.
SATURDAY
and MONDAY
PECIALS
$1.90 S. S. S $1.56
60c Phillips Milk Magnesia
at .....42
40c Sloan's Liniment. .. .29
60c Syrup Figs 47
35c Cutex Cuticle Remover
at 29
35c Cutex Nail Polish
(cake) 29
25c Bandoline (light or
dark) 19
75c Demiricle (for removing
hair) 59
25c Goutorbe Nail Cake. .17
$1.20 Lavoris 89
25c Shac Headache Wafers
at 19
$1.15 Kodol Dyspepsia Liquid
at 89
25c V lb. Peroxid Hydros?en
at 100
20c Favorite Crepe Toilet
Paper 10
Per dozen 81.10
1 lb. Epsom Salts 10
1 lb. Powdered Borax. . . -15
20c Soda Mint and Pepsin
Tablets in Vials 10
Leonard's Ear Oil $1.00
60c Salinos 34
35c Beaton's Corn Remedy
at 21
4 oz. Pure Imported Olive
Oil 30
60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
at 47
60c Danderine 45
60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste
at 44
Graham
Beauty Secret
'Lifts out lines
Draws out blackheads t
Reduces enlarged pores
Bleaches the skm
Corrects sallow skin
Sold Only at This Store
Leonard's Ear Oil
. "Rubbed in Back of Ears"
and inserted in the nostrils,
it will give relief to catarrh
al deafness and stop head
noises hundreds have been
benefited by using this pen
etrating, soothing oil. '
Price $1.00
50c Eatonie 39
$1.25 Hay's Hair Health. 79
Lyko Tonic $1.25
35c Freezone .27
50c DeWitt's Kidney and Blad
der Pills 39
30c Pond's Extract 21
15c Soda Mint Tablets. . . .10
$1.20 Swamp Root 90
35c Colorite 24
60c Resinol Ointment . . .46
30c Mentholatum 17
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk
at v, $2.98
II
SATURDAY
and MONDAY
PECIALS
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine
at 22
$1.15 Nuxated Iron . . .89
$1.25 Pyros Antiseptic. 98
60c Sal Hepatica 48
25c Phenalax Wafers ..-..W'
50c Stationery, in fancy boxes,
per. box 24
FACE POWDERS
85c Tivoli Face Powder. . .59
50c Nadine Face Powder. 39
$1.75 Goutorbe Face Powder
fit . $l2o
60c Goutorbe Rouge 39
60c Dorin Compact Powder and
Puff (rose, white and bru
nette) ... . 39i
Piver's Face Powder, all odors.
" ........$1.48
CANDY DEPT.
Agents for Huyler's and
Original Allegretti Choco
lates. EASTER NOVELTIES
A varied assortment of
rabbit and chicken baskets
which can be filled with any
kind of candy
15 and Up
Assorted Easter Eggs at.
per lb 704
$1.00 Chocolate-Covered
Peanuts. Ik. . nci
I .. ' .......
i 50c Jelly Beans, lb....39
0 JO-NIGHT-1
IVl Tomorrow AlrlyM
CIGARS
El Cinto Clear Havana
Cigars, each 5
Box of lOO:..... $4.50
Parker's Plantation Cigars,
box of 100...... $4.00
San Tonn, each 5
Box of 100 $4.50
Ladtna, each 0
Bx of 60 $2.75
PHOTO DEPT.
Films Developed Free when
prints are ordered.
Artistic Picture Framing at
special prices.
$1.50 Photo Album (7x10)
at 9S
Beaton Drug Company
ISth and Farnam Streets
Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention
-PLACE YOUR AD LM; THE OMAHA BEE F.OR RESUL"