Tir BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920
s
ADVERTISEMENT
GOOD GROCER
; GOODMEDIGINE
. Aii East Nashville Grocer Says
He Has Used Black-Draught
for Years, ' Whenever
. Troubled With Torpid
Liver.
East Nashville, Tenn. "You ask
me about Black-D'aught. It is
without doubt the best liver medi
cine made, 'and I don't believe I
eould get along without it," declared
Mr. W. N. Parsons, recently.
f Mr. Parsons, who is a prominent
grocer at 243 North First Street,
says further: "I take it (Black
Draught) for sour stomach, head
ache bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result of
a torpid liver. I have known and
used it for years, and can and do
highly recomAend it to every one.
I won't go to bed without it in the
house. It will do all it claims to do.
I can't say enough for it."
" T.hedford's Black-Draught, which
has been in successful use for more
than 70 years, is a medicine espe
cially adapted to the treatment of
many liver troubles. It has proved
helpful to thousands and thousands
of persons suffering from stomach
and liver complaints, and should be
helpful to you.
Black-Draught is easy to take and
has not the bad after-effects, so
common with many mineral drugs.
Most good druggists sell it.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
A Do Ltmo
Book l ot
you will
vanttohsvc;
Tale most wonderful con
tribution ever made to mu
sic." This to how famous
critic termed Thomas A. Edi
con's amaiinf achievement.
Edison
and
Music
The story of the $3,000,000 Phono
graph to ae romantic aa any bit of
fiction. It fa told In a beautifully
illuetrated brochure which you will
be (lad to keep..
Send 1hc
Coupon Today
Nan
Address ......
dismStop
SHULTZ BROS., Owners
313 South 15th Street
The one market that sells none but pure foods
and sells that at the Lowest Cash Prices
MVCNTtCNTH AT
This new store is proving to. hundreds daily
tne wisdom 01 ouying an ineir ioousiuus at
h this Great Sanitary Market.
r"' Grocery Specials
Sour Kraut.....
11c
6 Cans
for 63c
Hominy.... .....
Lima Beans.
Red Beans...i..
String Beans.
Pumpkins
Snyder's Ketchup . ... 25c
Houshold Coffee, 3 - lbs,
for $1.25
Royal Baking Powder, 41c
Vegetables
Asparagus, 4 for 25c
Head Lettuce:... 10c
Radishes, 3 for. 10c
Strawberries, qt ...... 35c
Meat Specials
Boiling Beef... 9c
Pot Roast ..18c
Pork Chops ........ .32c
Miiiiiiimitiniiiii imiiiHl
iiPiir-iliiri:!.,'.i'iT.'E:
0
Have You Heard the
World's Most Wonderful
Piano?
At the Rialto This Week
The Knabe Ampico
Reproducing Piano
If NOT BY ALL MEANS DO YOU WILL 8E
. WELL REPAID
There you will hear the reproduction of the
, ; playing of the great pianists, expressed through the
AMPICO with the exquisite tonal beauty of the
i KNABE PIANO: a feat which attains a perfection
; that is unapproachable.
We, invite you to our store for a more complete
demonstration.
MICKEL'S
Exclusive Agents for the Knabe Ampics
Reproducing Piano
15th andHarney Douglas 1973
Society
HIGH school affairs arc loom
ing: into prominence- as the
school year draws to its close
and sub-debs and the sweet girl
graduates are planning frilly frocks,
stunning sport suits, and ' dainty
gowns for every occasion. Sigma
Tau Mu will give a daucing party
Friday evening, May 21, at the Fon
tenelle. The chaperons will be
Messrs. and Mesdamea D. C. El
dirge. 0. A. Strahn and L. W. Per
kins.
A formal dance wilt be given at
the Country club June 10 by the
members of the T. K. club. The
Beta club of Central High school
will entertain at a dance the latter
part of May. The formal party of
O'Dix will be given at the Black
atone, June 2. Gamma Mu will en
tertain June 5 at their final party
t the Blackstone.
The Chi Kang, O. T. and Maderi
an fclubs will each hold dances at
the country clubs in June.
Dinner for Yale Holland.
Yale Holland, whose marriage to
Miss Gertrude Casper of St. Paul,
Minn., will take place Saturday, was
honor guest at a "stag" dinner
to be given at the Athletic club by
Walter Hoye, who will be his best
man, and W. C. Fraser. Covers
were placed for 13, including
Frank Selby, Kenneth Reed, George
De Lacy, Charles McLaughlin.
Lynn Campbell. John Taggart, Har
ry A. Koch, P. F. Paulson, Carl
Paulson and Dr. Leo A. Dermody.
Mr. Holland and Mr. Hoye leave
Thursday for St. Paul.
Bridge Party.
Mrs. Chester Nieman entertained
at bridge at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
The Marriage of Lucile
SHorthill Took Place
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shorthill an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Lucile; and Carl S. Tilden of
Greeley, Colo., which took place
Wednesday afternoon at their home.
Rev. J. D. Buckner of Aurora, Neb.,
performed the double ring cere
mony. Columbia roses and sweet
peas were used through the rooms.
Miss Marian Morrissey played the
wedding march and Miss Mildred
White sang "At Dawning" and "For
You Alone."
The bridesmaid, Miss Alice Mey
ers of York, Neb., wore orchid
shade georgette over pink satin.
Her corsage was of lavender sweet
peas and pink rosebuds.
The bride was attractively gowned
in white satin Francais -combined
with lace and her long tulle veil fell
to the hem of the gown. She tar
ried a shower bouquet of white
roses and sweet peas.
Clyde Eberhart of Lincoln was
best man. ' ,
The bride attended York college
and the groom was a student at the
jjniversity of Nebraska. '
Immediately following the cere
mony the couple left for Denver.
The bride's traveling suit was of
dark blue tricotine with small hat
to match.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding included Mrs. M. F. Tilden of
Greeley, Colo., mother of the
groom; Mrs. Leo V. Beckord of
York, Mrs. E. E. Murphy of Wood
ton, Kan., and John Eberhart of
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Tilden will be at
home in Greeley after June IS.
Personal
Mrs. Esther Sackerman and Miss
Rebbeca Katz are the guest of
their sister, Mrs. Victor Rosewater.
They are en route from California
to their home in Baltimore. Mrs.
Rosewater leaves June 5 for Chi
cago and will' be accompanied by
her sisters.
Miss Helen Smails leaves June 10
to attend the commencement exer
cises at Oberlin college, June 16.
Mrs. George A. Benson and
daughter, Lillian, of San Francisco,
Cal., are visiting Mrs. Benson's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. August
Bergren, 3210 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Adams, who
were married at Waverly, Neb.,
three months ago, have moved to
Omaha to reside permanently. They
are at 3257 Farnam street tem
porarily. Mrs. Adams was former
ly Miss Esther Brandeen.
Mrs. A. I. McKinnon of Lincoln
spent Tuesday in Omaha.
J. H. Broady of Lincoln return
ed home Tuesday after a brief visit
in Omaha.
Prof, and Mrs. Edwin Puis left
Tuesday for West Virginia, where
they were called by the illness of
the former's mother.
Clubdom .
Benefit Recital
The Omaha Woman'a club
presents Elizabeth Blish Brookfield,
contralto: Wort S. Morse, violinist;
Loretto De Lone, harpist, and Ruth
Flynn, pianist, in a recital Thursday
evening, 8:15 o'clock, at the First
Methodist church, Twentieth and
Davenport streets. Mrs. Brookfield
is contralto soloist of the Kansas
City Opera company. Mr. Morse
has appeared as soloist with the
Minneapolis Symphony and other
orchestras. Miss DeLone and Miss
Flynn art well known Omaha
musicians.
Dance.
The Woman's Auxialiary, R. A.
L, C, will give a dance in their
hall, Swedish auditorium, Saturday
evening, May 22. The committee
if! charge includes Mesdames
Thomas A. Golden, Eva , Lambert
and Ethel Mielberg.
Calendar
Among the Omahans who have
been spending some time at Excel
sior Springs are Mr. and Mrs. W.
Righter Wood and Karl Louis.
Mr. Sam Pells has returned from
Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Pells will
remain there for a short time.
A. A. Covalt and F. A. Semnt are
at Lake Okoboji.
T 'it ii' it i j " i hi" "x v' ..f
7
Reduction on
Furs
All our made-up furs including summer furs are
marked for quick sale at greatly reduced prices
Don't delay make your selections , now and save
from $25 to $200 and more on fur garments.
Furs bought during this sale will be stored free in our
cold storage vaults until wanted this fall.
Benton Woman's ClubThursday, 1
o'clock luncheon, in the blue room of the
Quick Serve.
Omaha School Forum Thursday, 4:11
B. m.. momberihlp uommittee meeting,
council chamber, city hall.
A. C. A. tVtiueetlo Education Section-
Thursday, 1:30 p. m.. with Aire. L. S.
Overpeck. 2961 Harrti street. Chairman
and secretary for neat vear will bo elected.
P. K. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B Thurs
day, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. W. A.
Shropshire, I12J South Thirty-third etrcet.
Mre. V. Ii. Adama will assist. Lesson.
"Birds of Nebraska."
Children's Sewing Ones .Thursday, 3:10
to 6:30 p. m., Social Settlement house.
Longfellow Chautauqua Circle Thurs
day, 7;30 p. ra., public library. Lesson,
"The Old South." Mrs. Ella Conneil.
lender.
Command- Service Thursday, D. T. A.
elub dance at Community house. 1:30 p.
m. Mrs. Wallace, chaperon. Lafayette
Dramatic elub rehearsal at Community
house, 6:30 to 1:30. Mies Mulhollend.
Fur Storage and Remodeling
Absolute protection against damage and loss.
Low summer rates on remodeling and repair.
Factory 1921 to 29 fSiTr Salcaroom
So. 13th St. Tyler 120 1710 Douglas SC.
but today
We are doing Mother's baking
that the kiddies may have her
time, her care, and her devotion
' i
MS
injei.el nn Lnrkui'riri v
r r. 0,
where ubur Dread comes
-see
IN THE DAYS of yesterday, when every new dav
meant from fifteen to eighteen long hours of hard
work for Mother, and hardly any time for her with
the kiddies think of the joys she missed, of the
sacrifices she made, and of the times we youngsters got
into mischief, only making her work the harder and
more trying. '
Is it any wonder, then, now we are grown, that we
shoiild brighten her hours and insist that our wives shall have
things easier that the kiddies of today , shall have Mother's
time, her care, and her every devotion, just as a child should
have! No, these are but the natural rearrangement of things.
And so, today, Mother's baking is Jbeing done in the
bakeries those wonderful snow-white kitchens, where the
equipment makes certain the Better results from the Best in
gredients. In making Tip-Top and Hard Boll Breads our aim Is
for that "Kever-to-Be-Surpassed Standard" of Mother's Bread.
We want them to be so good that they will bring back to you
the memories of kidhood of bread and jams that your enjoy
ment in them will be the greater.
Try a loaf of either of these breads TODAY
your grocer has them. But don't just ask for a
loaf of bread insist upon seeing our little
trade-mark labels, and youll understand why we
are baking the bread for more than 80,000
mothers every day.
Petersen & Peau Baking Co.
These are for
the kiddies
Tradition make- Bread the
' best of all foods for growing
children, and when served with
brown sngar, jells or jama It
seems to come nearer hitting
the spot than when served In
any other way. But today
w find a few new suggestions
that may help you to make
the kiddies happier.
Cinnamon Toast
Out slices thin, toast well oa
both aide, then spread win
butter, ndd sugar and clnrftt -
uuu j iuii ana return
wew nfliu well BIjDJ
nrvn anon.
Chocolate Pudding.
Two cups stale bread crumbs,
4 cups scalded milk, 2 squares
chocolate, i cup sugar, 2 egga,
hi teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoon
ful vanilla extract Soak crumbs
In warm milk. Melt chocolate,
add sugar and enough milk to
maks thin mixture, Combins
with first mixture; add salt,
vanilla and beaten eggs. Turn
into buttered baking dish and
bake one hour ln moderate
oven. Serve with whipped
cream or hard sauce.
,
several
!l
one These 7&rnous
TRY A WANT AD IN THE BEE FOR RESULTS
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