Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 29, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1920.
15
Luncheon.
Mrs. William Van Dorn, who is
Visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Cas&ells Smith, entertained
. t a luncheon of eight covers at the
"Uckstone Wednesday. Mrs. Van
Dorn leaves Friday for Chicago.
Fort Omaha Tea.
Mrs. Jacob Wuest was hostess at
the regular tea it Fort Omaha
Wednesday afternoon at the Wuest
quarters at the post.
To Present Glee Club.
The senior class of the Benson
High school will present the Doane
College Ladies' Glee club in a con
cert at Benson Methodist church
Thursday evening. The proceeds
will he used to purchase a memorial
for the school.
ADVKRT1KKMENT
ALL WRONG
WAS HER LIVER
Before Taking Black-Draught,
Missouri Lady Was Troub
led With Constipation,
Headache and Bad Taste
in Mouth.
Grandin, Mo. Mrs. Susa Brooks
of this place, writes: "Some time
ago I was in a bad fix, with stomach
and liver trouble. I did not feci good
at any time. I was very constipated,
and had headaches from this condi
tion, and had a corftinual hurting in
my stomach, and bad taste in the
mouth. Could tell my liver was all
wrong.
"I had known of Black-Draught,
so decided to try it myself. 1 began
with a large dose or doses, gradually
Retting to smaller doses. It regu
lated my bowels, relieved me of the
hurting in my stomach, cleaned off
my liver and made me feel likea
new person.
If you get up in the morning feel
ing as' tired as you did when you
went to bed achy, coated tongue,
Lad taste in mouth, sallow complex
ion then your liver has not done its
full duty, and your system has ab
sorbed the poisons which your liver
should have taken away.
An occasional dose of Thedford's
Black-Draught will help this im
portant organ to function properly.
Get a package of Thedford's
Black-Draught liver medicine today.
Druggist sells it, or can get it for
you.
Fine Arts Election
LJJ si
)
ft ' ..v . -'."V
W: - . x
! "Sr. '''A ' Q
Mrs. Ward M. Burgess was re
elected president of the Fine Arts
society at,the annual meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at the Fontenelle
hotel. Other officers are: Mrs. L. C.
Nash, first vice president; Mrs. C. C.
George, second vice president; Miss
Nannie Richardson, secretary; Mrs.
. I 4 Mn w wmbbbbm f Look for tkii laMthm m
: PRODUCTS J Tzztttxt.
. 1 m VV. flocking A tkolcot of
; sS zy ycur "wm.
19
Joseph Barker, treasurer; Mrs. W. J.
Hynes, member of the executive
board, and the following committee
chairmen: Mrs. Warren Blackwell,
lecture; Mrs. E. L. Burke, member
ship; Mrs. Fred Nash, courtesies;
Mrs. C M. Wilhelm, exhibitions;
Mrs. Alfred Darlow, publicity, Mrs.
J. L. Kennedy arid Miss Edith
Tobitt. building and grounds; and
Mrs. McGilton, nominating.
The society has a membership of
731. During the last season the
membership was greater than ever
before and more activities were un
dertaken. Ten lectures and fiv v.
hibits were given. The average atJ
tendance at the lectures was 400.
George Crook Relief Corps.
George Crook Relief Corps mem
bers will meet at the home of Mrs.
F. B. Kingsbury, 1823 Dorcas street,
Friday at 2 p. m., and go in a body
to present a flag to Castelar school,
in appreciation of past assistance
given the corps on Memorial day.
Brass Ornaments.
Brass orannients which have been
neglected and allowed to become
discolored may Ive brightened, in
stantly with oxalic acid,"" dissolved
in water and rubbed on with a
flannel cloth. The' acid is poison
and should be used carefully.
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel is con
sidered the shrewdest woman poli
tician in New York City. She is also
an able lawyer. -
C lubdom
Business Woman's Club.
The Business Woman's club gave
a membership dinner Tuesday even
ing at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Elian
White's team brought in 16 new
members and Miss Dora Hendrick's
team 14. Seven joined last month
and the clubjiow has a membership
of 162. The new members, with
their sponsors, were seated at the
captain's tables, which were decor
ated with spring flowers. Miss Grace
Rowland read a report of the state
convention. Nebraska Federation of
Business Women's v Clubs, held in
Lincoln last week.' Following the
meeting the members attended the
demonstration of the Y. W. C. A.
department of physical education,
at the City Auditorium. . .
Allied Patriotic .Society.
All patriotic organized .societies
of Omaha have affiliated with the
general patriotic organization known
as the Allied Patriotic Society for
Americanization. This society was
organized at a meeting-Xuesday eve
ning in Memorial hall. A general
meeting will be held Friday evening,
S p. in., at ' Memorial hall, court
house. Patriotic societies are in
vited to send their presiding officer
and a committee of three. Arrange
ments will be made for the Ameri
canization parade, which is to be
Lift Off Corns!
Doesn't hurt I Lift touchy corns and
calluses right off with fingers
Apply a few drops of "Frcezone" upon that old,
bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops
hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off.
root and all, without pain or soreness.
J1 ; V
'A
Hard corns, soft corns, corns
': Vv between the toes, and the
" rV w hard skin calluses on T6
JTl bottom of feet lift A "T
''J right off no I
humbugl Y-J
TK J
I LOT II X
Tiny bottles "Fnmne" ast
but a few cents at drug starts
held Saturday. The Allied Patriotic
society division will include the fol
lowing organizations: tieorge A.
Custer, D. A. R. and W; R. C, U.
S. Grant. D. A. R and W. R. C,
fjeorgc Crook, D. A. R. and W. R. C;
Sons and Daughters of Spanish War
Veterans and their auxiliaries, Amer
ican War Mothers and the Grand
Army Circle The officers of the Al
lied Patriotic society are: Mrs. A.
S. Munnell, president; Charles
Showalter, secretary, and Mrs. Sam
uel Nathan, treasurer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whilling, of
Rochester, Kngland, who last year
swam sixteen miles in the Medway,
will this year try to swim the Eng
lish channel. ,
CHILDREN
should not b'Moitd
for colds - apply th
"ouuidt" treatment-
VICR'S VAP0R1
Y0VR.BODY$UARD" m 30,
3 39
OVERALL
WEARERS
THURSDAY
A MIGHTY SALE OF
Sale starts
promptly
at 8:30 a. m
READ y
mIm
mm
fid f fill
WftA
OVERALLS
A big Job of Overalls secured in a wonderful purchase enables
us to offer these A-No. 1 Garments at a price ridiculously low.
All sizes are here. They are double stitched, fast color and fit
cs good overalls should fit. We urge you to be here early.
.'' "
Genuine $3.50 Values, Thursday
$rY)39
BE
HERE
EARLY
M
rl MM
A A
25 dozen
Overalls
in the lot
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
BE
HERE
EARLY
s
ftL the guessworkall the worry all the un-certainty-iare
taken out of your food buying
when you simply say to your dealer, "Be sure
to send me Armour Oval Label Products."
These foods are the finest that can
be produced. "Simon Pure" Leaf
Lard, for example, is made wholly
from leaf fat, the choicest one-sixth
of all the edible fat from the animal.
Star Hams are selected from young,
prime, corn-fed hogs, selected for
smoothest grain and finest flavor.
Butter is churned in ffw
country, from the miresr and ri4wtr
of cream. Every Armour Oval Label
Food is top -grade absolutely de
pendable. Ask your neighborhood
dealer. He has or can immediately
get these superfine foods for you
from our branch house.
Write to the Armour Department of Food Economics,
Chicago, for interesting menus and cooking recipes.
armpurMcompany
ft
L
U MM
O. C. WILLIS
Genl Mgr.
OMAHA. NEB.
IB
WalkOver
E
ooit
Shop
J17 bouth Sixteenth Street H. T. BRECK, Mgr.
i . -
announce commencing Thursday a great
"VfEN AND WOMEN OF OMAHA AND VICINITY! This is your golden opportunity
WA to save real money on your footwear n eeds for the present and the fall seasons. We
are offering every pair of shoes in this store both high and low at greatly reduced
prices and you camot afford to miss this, the biggest thing in the shoe business in many
a aay.
2J
V
"D RECK BROS., operators of Walk-Over
Stores in Des Moines, la.; Cedar
Rapids, la. ; Joplin, Mo. Muskogee, Okla.,
and Okmulgee, have purchased the inter
ests of Messrs. Slaughter and Artman in the
Slaughter-Thompson Co., Inc., 317 South
16th St. '
This store will hereafter be under the direct
management of Harry T. Breck. ,
Men's High Shoes
MR. HARRY T. BRECK, new manager,
wfinta trio smaf nmara f crwes anrl
the neople of Omaha to know that this
store will be operated along high grade,
strictly metropolitan lines. The wants of
the general public will always be granted
as near as is possible and the shoe prob
lems of the people are the problems that
we will strive to-solve. "A store for the
service of the public."
Please Note
In this sale every single pair of
shoeshigh or low, mens or wom
en's is offered at such a real sav
ing that no one can afford 'to over
look this event. It is going to pay
you to supply your needs for a year
to come, as these are the famous
Walk-Over Shoes the standard of
America.
r
IT IS OF HOICE that we hold this
Reorganization Sale now, right in the
heart of the season when our customers
can receive the greatest amount of direct
benefit from it and we believe you will not
be able to duplicate the values offered here
at anywhere" near the prices we are asking, N
Walk-Over quality considered.
Everyone is cordially invited to corne to this store
and see the many bargains offered and get ac
quainted with the new management. ' We will do i
our best to serve you promptly and efficiently.
Women's High Shoes
Fine shoes of kid, calfskin and kangaroo
in black and the popular brown shades..
The new lasts of the season in both novelty
and conservative styles.
Unrestricted Choice,
$3?s to $15t
Men's Oxfords
Regularly $8.00 to $16.50
Black and brown in dependable kid,
calfskin and kangaroo. Every low
shoe in our entire stock is included in
this event and every one is a winner.
$3? to $l49i
Smart New
Pumps and Oxfords
Dainty ankle ties and pumps in black
and brown in fine kid and patent leathers
as well as smart satin. A choice that em
braces every correct model.
$795 t0 $1495
7h
31 T South
16th St.
Omaha
Neb.
Slaughter-Thompson Co., Inc.
Everj correct mode in street and dress
shoes are included in this unusual event.
Smart military' heels as well as French
styles. A complete range.
Unrestricted Choice,
$1E to $14?5
Women's Oxfords
Regularly $8.00 to $17.00
Smart walking oxfords, oxfords for
business or dress wear. Choice of the
new fashionable lasts in black and
brown, approved by style experts.
Every pair is included.
$45 t0 $1495
.v.L!rr.L,:::rr
) H
D
1 ;