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THE BEE:. OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920.
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Unrestricted Choice of Any Woman's
or
Suit
n Our Entire Stock-Saturday
4
.The Suits possess an air and spirit , The Coats comprise the smartest
of refinement and dignity that sets --style successes of the season., There
them above the average of value-dv
ing. Plenty of Tricotine Suits, novelty
Velours, Poiret Twills and English
Suitings in' navy and the better
colors. " ' .
ar sport types and dress types in long,
short and three-quarter lengths, with
novelty pockets or cuffs and effec
tive ideas in trimmings.- -y
Charge accounts solicited. ; i:
Every
H
at
In Three Groups
Values to $20
5
$95
$Q75
Not a hat is reserved and such bewitching
styles to choose from in fine straws, horseha1
braid and combinations of materials trimmed with '"
ostrich, flowersribbons, etc.
$1.25 Boxed
Chocolates
62 c
"Super-quality" chocolates
with f rapped or whipped
cream centers covered with a
thick coating of imported
Swiss Milk ' Chocolate that
fairly melt in the mouth.
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christened the racer, "Mike." The
pretty driver will be appropriately
garbed in a flying suit and her only
passenger in the plane will be her
dog,' "Speed."
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. hrnest bweet were
honor guests at a surprise affair
eiven at their home Thursday eve
ning by 20 friends. The occasion
was their 24th wedding anniversary.
The guests had made a bridal gown
for Mrs. Sweet and. a mock wedding
was staged. Dr. W. H. Walker of
ficiating. Mrs. Walker ancf Mrs. J.
H. Beaton were matrons of honor.
Prizes for bridge were awarded to
Mrs. O. Y. Knng, who was given
a basket of potatoes, and Mrs. Bea-
ton, who was the recipient of a lump
! of sugar. J. A. Lyons and J. H.
Beaton also won prues.
whiAi took place Mqrch 24. Rev.
John F. Hawk of the First Reform
ed church performed the ceremony.
Miss Myrna Trelly of Kansas City
and Miss Mildred Nickels of Oma
ha were bridesmaids. William
Richards was best man.
They left at once for a short wedV
ding trip to Seattle and Spokane, re
turning to Omaha for one week's
visit. The young couple sailed Fri
day on the "Admiral Watson" for
Anchorde, Alaska, where they will
remain for one year. The groom
served one year in France with the
A. E. F.
iriiEmhn cniii II ii i ill ii-it -urn " II ii i i ii -7 laMiiiniini u i
t . S M JN1 -y II V-' c,,j, .;i K. 1,
D' ' ' 1 ' t 2l'ng cr driven by Mrs. C. F. Adams
g . ,. r- y oi rori umana. 1 ne car was luik
' n' V . r '. O during the past winter by Captain
y 'i'VJfev . . , y 0 Adams and -is designed to resemble
2 Jr J '. V r'k .. lcrw ' an airplane. Its huget propeller and
U' ' ! Vfef' 2jr - - sTVj 1 A "i P W'(' wings, give it the Appearance
O TV ' 1 t O e'n'Sf almos iedy to leave the
P A a 'rM . i'T"! D 8round. The i?ody of the 'car is
d i . . w r . a ii ;; ,tr-tri s DamesniD trav irimnieu m uiacK anu
"WTfiT 1 r fl ' L MSto 3 Initio
rvyj' W (Tj ' YMmLhl' g lUWOM" rem ! Mathewson-Wright.
' ffil'('1lMftf I 4'V. "' Ift'lmW O f3VSnT ! Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wright an-
' ' I A I I ttPfP"" "ujtttnnill1 H I LftA!JL!xA3 1 ' I nounce the marriage of their daugh-
. "IMflj ' 'j ' ' "X ' o 1 - 1 ter, Ruth, to William R. Mathewson,
For Mr. and Mrs. Cartan.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers en
tertained at dinner of"i2 covers at
their home Friday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Nash Cartan of San
Francisco, who are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C.'Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook
will entertain at Sunday evening
supper for Mr. and Mrs. Cartan.
Louis and Charles Burgess are
planning a dinner for Monday eve
ning in their honor.
.J
IT A . .
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About Half Their Retail Price
Quality considered the prices are so low that
every housekeeper or prospective bride will find it
well worthwhile to be here Saturday.
Spreads, fringed . or scal
loped, cut corner "Leader"
brand, ; flo ir
each ........ . ;d.4J
Spreads, plain patterned,
."Hardspun' brand, sell
ing at, CQ QQ
each ...... ... ..PJ.J0
Spreads, fringed or scal
loped, cut corner, "Knick
erbocker" brand, I4 yf Q
each . . ; P lriiu.
Spreads, r 'satin finished,
scalloped,' cut cdrner,
"Monogram" brand,-, sell
ing at, ' AO
each . .'. . . .;, . . . . p0,'30
Spreads, satin finished,
scalloped, cut c o rn.e r,
"Bridesmaid" brand;6ll-
mg at,
P
8
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"Marathon'! brand, the qual
ity Sheets, special M . OP.
purchase price v... . 41JJ
Wear-Well" brand, high
gr'ade'Bheets," special d0 OA
purchase price .... yLOJ
Spreads,- plain ' patterned,
"Triumph" brand, P1 fin
each V.:.'...$1.0ir
Spreads, " plain patterned,
"Leader" brand, fQ AO
each . . . .;:.A:,P.JO
'
each
Satin Finish Martha Wash-.
tngton Spread
at . . . ...
$9.25
$11.69
Pillow Cases,
brand, ',.
each
Pillow Cases,
Well" brand,
each
'Marathon"
. . . 22c
Wear-
55c
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IALE
SATURDAY
and MONDAY
PECIALS
SOc Canthrox
$1.00 Phelactine . . .
50c Non Spi
$1.10 S. S. S.
35c Sterro Bouillon
at.-.'.
.'.J... 45
.....83
39c
Cubes
...29c
May 1st marks the twenty-first milesone in Beaton's ever progressing busi
ness history. Careful attention to detail, .a store service improved and expanded
to meet every dejnand with stocks unequalled for range of selection, quality
and fairness of price is the reason we have progressed from a store of ,800 square
feet floor space to our present store of 8,000 square feet in twenty-one years of com
mercial life in this city. ?
. . Phone your wants we deliver FREE to all parts' of Omaha.
Phone Douglas 81, 82, 83 and 84.
SATURDAY
and MONDAY
PECIALS
CANDY DEPT
Agents for Huyler's and
Original Allegretti Chocolates.
80c Chocolate Caramels, 65c
80c Jordon Almonds 59C
CIGARS
EI Cinto Clear' Havana Cigars,
each 5C
Bo? of 100 .-S4.50
Parker's Plantation Cigars, box
of lwO S4.00'
San Torin, each .5c
Box of 100 S4.50
Ladina, each 8C
Box of 50. 3.50
$1.00 JLiquid Silmerine, 89c
60c Walnutta 49C
"Packing 'Camphor '. . . .V. .20c
Castoria ..29C
50c Ziora Mouth Mash. . . .39c
$1.00 Zepyrol 79C
15c Sterno Heat IOC
5Qc Pond's Extract 42c
60c Beaton's Effervescent So
dium Phosphate 39
50c Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets,
' at . ; 39C
30c Norwich Milk of Magnesia,
at ....... :. 21C
15c Lux Soap .: 12C
15c Palm 01ivefSoap. ,1Q
60c Milk Emulsion 49c
80c Pompeian Massage Cream,
at 59C
25c Lysol 19c
70c Pjer Kiss Face Powder,
at .'.....; 59C
60c Putman's Dry Cleaner, 42
60c Dewitt's Rheumatic Tablets,
at . . . . . j 39c
50c Orazin Tooth Paste.. 34c
50c Listerine 38C
35c Steam's Haarlem Oil Cap
sules ... 19c
35S Colorite ........ ,24J
SOc Jetum ..25c
-Graham
Beauty Secret
Lifts out lines
Draws out blackheads 1
Reduces enlarged pores
Bleaches the skin
Corrects sallow skin
, Sold Only at Thii Store
$1.25 Pyros Antiseptic, 98c
SOc Varnish Food .'.
15c Powder Puffs . .'.
40c Sloan's Liniment.
60c Syrup Figs .....
25c Bandoline, light
- at
or
.39c
...7c
29C
47c
dark,
19C
25c Goutorbe Nail Cake..l7
$1.2tf" Lavoris 89c
25c, J4 -lb. Peroxide Hydrogen,
IOC
at
1 lb. Epsom Salts. IOC
1 lb. Powdered Borax.
15c
',$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk,
at ....... i. ....... 2.98
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine,
at ........ i... 22c
75c Household Rubber Gloves,
at ...49c'
$1.00 Todd's Varnish Restorer,
at) ; '. 76J
Leonard's Ear Oil
"Rubbed in Back of Ers'
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 .
Leonard's Ear Oil ...'.$1.00
60c Salinos , 34c
35c Beaton's Corn Remedy,
at 21d
60c Danderine 45c
60c Resinol Ointment. . . .46c
30c Menthblatum 17c
'60c Sal Hepatica., .48c
50c Eatonic 39C
$1.2S Hay's Hair Health, 79C
35c Freezone 27c
25c Phenalax Wafers 19c
50c Stationery, in fancy boxes,
per box 29c
60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
.. 47c
PERFUMES 7
75c Crab Apple Extract, per
ounce ...."....... 49c
$1.75 Djer Kiss Extract, per
ounce SI .10
, $L25 La Trefle Extract, per
ounce
75c White Rose
PHOTO DEPT.
Films Developed Free When
Prints Are Ordered.
We do our own developing.'
Give us a trial and you will
be convinced of i$he superi
ority of our work.
Artistic picture framing.
We carry a complete line of
Ansco, Rexo and Premo
Cameras.
Let us make you an en
largement from your favorite
negative.
Just received A large
consignment of Photo Al
bums, all sizes and prices,
from IOC to $4.00. .
JETUM
THE ORIGINAL
STRAW HAT DYE1
IN ALL COLORS
Special 25 bottle.
Dru?ist aTm Box!
1KB TO-NIGHT-
! Tomorrow Alrisrht I
I i tomorrow Alright
For Stomach
Agony t
Ask Us About Mi-O-Na. It Gives
i Relief in Five Minutes.
Wo"-will trtl you that Mi-O-Na
ia guaranteed to relieve quickly
and safely, upset stomach and in
digestion, or your money will be
refunded.
on stomach ?
Tablet and the
dizzy or nor-
put you
relief in
Have you gas
One Mi-O-Na
misery is ended.
Are you bilious
vous? i
Mi-O-Na will help to
right in a day; gives
five minutes. ,
Now, dear reader, 'don't Bo" on
suffering with stomach trouble.
Be fair to yourself : throw aside
prejudice and try Mi-O-Na.
And money back if you don't
say Mi-O-Na is worth its weight
in gold. Per box, 60c
Beaton Drug Company
15th and Farnam Streets
Mail OrderS Receive Our Careful Attention
Coral and White
Checked Gingham
By GERTRUDE BERKS oKD
Corl and white checked gingham
develops this smart frock for a girl
of 9 or 10. It may also be worn
by her elder sister. The regulation
waist, with sewed-in sleeves, is given
an unusual charm by its vest
of white Batiste, whose' collar is button-holed
with coral wool . thread.
The cuffs are similarly embroidered.
A row of tiny white pearl buttons
centers the vest, and trie cuffs are
trimmed with large pearl , buttons
sewed on with coral wool. Two
similar buttons hold the sash ends
that cross in front and are attached
by the wool in pointed tabs. The
sash is cut on the straight of the
goods. The skirt is plainly gathered
at the waistline. It is smart to wear
a matching gingham hat with such
a dress. The mushroom hat illus
trated is faced with plain coral ging
ham. -
Birthday Luncheon.
t Members of the Clio club will be
entertained at luncheon at the home,
of Mrs. O. A. .Scott, Wednesday.
May 5. This will be the annual
birthday luncheon, the club having
been founded. April 27, 1900. An
election of officers will be held.
Golf Luncheon.
The Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf
club will open their season Tuesday
by a May breakfast at noon at the
Miller park pavilion. Those in
charge are Mrs. Fred Larkin. Mrs.
Charles Ziebarth and Mrs. T. C
Norris.
and
Fort
Fort Omaha Notes.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Love
small daughter are now at
Omaha.
Lt. and'Mrs. R. E. Thompson en
leriainea at .dinner liiursday even
ing for Maj. and Mrs. H. C. White.
Mesdames Jacob Wuest, H. C.
White, H. R. Wells, and A. Foster
will be in charge of a. flower booth,
Saturday morning, at Piel's drug
store for the benefit of the Christ
Child society. Mrs. Wuest will en
tertain her fellow workers at lunch
eon at the Omaha club.
Humane Society Honors Mrs. Fiske.
Arrangements are being made by
the women's auxiliary of the Hu
mane society for a reception in
honor of Minnie Maddern Fisks,
who comes next week to the Bran
deis. Mrs. riske is ojie ot the vice
presidnts of the American Humane
association, which holds its annual
convention in this city in the fall.
Riqhard C. Craven, field secretary of
the' association, is in the city and
will give an illustrated lecture at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, May 2.
Contest Extended.
The "period of the contest con
ducted by the Folk theaterhas been
extended until August 15. Only
one-act plays are eligible. These
may be seiit to Marcus A. Curran at
the Blackstonc. The manuscript
must not disclose the identity of the
author and should be accompanied
by a sealed envelope containing the
name of the author.
It is a curious fact that nearly all
the stripe-d tights worn by jockeys
on European race courses are wov
en bv the nuns of Sienna.
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be .yours. Its
wonderfully pure,
soft, pearly white ap
pearance, free from al!
blemishes, will be com
parable to the perfect
beauty of your skin and ,
complexion if you will us-
-1
Personals
Mrs. W. D. Hosford is slightly ill
at her honia.
Miss Helen Buck of New York,
who has been visiting her brother,
Earl K. Buck, and Mrs. Buck, has
gone to Lincoln. Miss Buck is well
known in Campfire work.
Mrs. D. E. McGulley is' at" the
Nicholas Senn hospital, where she
was operated on for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vofc jle of
Mansfield, O., are spending several
days in Omaha visiiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Dinning.
Mrs. Marie Leff Caldwell has re
turned from a trip to New Orleans.
Mrs. A. S. Raymond and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Raymond, of Lincoln,
spent Thursday in Omaha.
Mrs. Taul E. Wadsworth of
Moline, III., arrived Wednesday to
spend a month with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Scott.
Luncheon for Visitor.
Miss Louise Dinning entertained
at luncheon at the Fontenelle
Thursday in honor of Mrs. B. J. Mc
Faren of Hoopston, 111., who is vis
iting at the C. T. Stewart home in
Council Bluffs.
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
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lonoaonoaoDononoaoaoaQaononoaooonoDCiaonononoaoaonoc!)
:-3
A Bride's Problems.
Dear Miss Falrrax: I am to be
married this fall, but will not have a
blgr wedding, only the two families,
and I can't decide what to wear. If .
I wear a suit I would have to get a
new one, and have one almost new.
If I wear a eilk dress, some color be
sides white, I eouidn't wear a veil.
If I-wear a veil I would have to wear
a white dress, but I thought for
such a small affair lt would look
overdpne. I have a veil here that
my sister had whan she was a bride.
I live In the country far away from
town, but will be married at home.
We are people of moderate means,
so we can't afford anything- great. I
would like to have a meal or lunch
of some kind. Will you please sug
gest something. Hope to see this in
print and your answer. Thanking
you In advance, I am, undecided, ,
Please do not print name.
, H. B.
Why not wear a i pretty, though
simple, white dress? A bride looks
loveliest In white. You could then
wear your veil. I am sure - you
would not look overdone, and If you
make a wise choice you could wear
the dress and shoes the following
summer. A white voile, or georgette
would be beautiful and serviceable.
If you are married in the afternoon
or evening, serve , ice cream and
cake, adding coffee, sandwiches and
pickles, if you wish to make lt more
of a lunch. If you are married at
high noon, 12 o'clock, serve a wed
ding breakfast, as it would be called.
This could be a simple meal, with
about the menu appropriate for a
luncheon. I would suggest, for ex- (
ample, creamed chicken, olives,'
rolls, French fried potatoes, , salad y
and dessert. i -..; V
Don't Dye Your'Halr. 1
Dear Miss Fairfax: What would C "
be good to make auburn hair dark,
that wouldn't be harmful to the
hair? -
We are two sisters 18 and 20 years
old. My sister has aubu n hair and
would like to make it darker.
What could she use that is harm-'
less to the hair to make auburn hair
darker?
Hoping to see your answer in the
paper soon, we thank you.
DIMPLES.
I would nob advise any girl to
bleach or dye her hair. The natural
shade is by far preferable to any
other coloring. Keep your hair
clean and dressed in a becoming
fashion and it will be beautiful to
look upon.
' 1'atlence: What you ask is' a very
delicate question and one that can
not be answered through these col
umns. If you will send me your
name, I will write you personally.
My only advice is to you now is that
you make sure you do not exag
gerate your trouble. You may be
too sensitive, or possibly prudish.
Probably not, but be sure you are
right before you make an issue of it.
Write me a little more fully. I will
treat your letter confidentially and
will try to help you in my reply.
Carrie S. and Mildred D.: You
give me your weight and then ask
how should you wear your hair. The '
style of coiffure which is becoming
to one depends more upon the shape
of the face than the height. For
your height and age, 4 would advise
you to wear your dresses about half
way between the knees and ankles.
Molly M.: Your ideas about eon
duct are very creditable for a girl
your age. You will no doubt have
more temptations than the average
girl, but if you will to do right,
nothing can stand in your way.
Mrs. O. D.: You ask for the ad
dress of a nearby orphan home. Let
me refer you to the State of Nebras-
ka, board of control. If you have
the matter of the care of a child to
take up with anyone, lt should be the
state. Or, if you wish to adopt a
child, they will be found equally
helpful. 4 '
Billy: For information regarding
Campfire girls, write to their
Omaha headquarters in the Patter
son block.
Dixie: The shades of tan and
brown would be especially becominc
to one of your complexion. Ear puffs
ought to be becoming even thougli
your face is round. A girl of IS is
too young to spend much time with
beaux, but I do not think you did
wrong to allow a school boy friend to
accompany you home.
Forgotten, or Overlooked A girl
Df 18 is too young to have had a
chance to be overlooked. Write me
when you are 35, and I'll try to do
something for you. ,
Triplets If you have no self-re
spect, let them kiss you.
Anloim T don't knnw ufiat -m.
are talking about. Yes. I think your
looks ought to helD vnn anma villi
the girlsince women sometimes
make the mistake of liidsinv a rv,o
by his looks.