TliE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1920.
It
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"DANDERINE"
j Stops" Hair Coming Out;
I Doubles Its Beauty. V
' A few cents buys "Danderine."
After an application of "Danderine"
you can not find a falkn hair or any
dandruff, besides every Jiair shows
new life, vigor, brightness,, more
color and thickness. .
"Now I Can Walk," Says Mrs.
Southcott of Medina
"Hera is another letter tht makes me
happy," aya Peterson, of Buffalo. "One
that I would 'rather have than a thousand
dollars."
- "Money Isn't everything in this world.
There is many a bis; hearted, rich man who
would civ all he has on earth to be able
to produce a remedy with such mighty
healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to
aell at all druggists for 60 cents a large
ko."
Read this letter, written February 14,
1918, by Mrs. Albert Southcott, of Medina,
N. Y. It seems a miracle, but it is
true, every word Wt.
I know it because I get similar letters
almost every day from people who have
ased my ointment for old sores, eeiems
and piles.
t Is it any wonder I am happy I
I Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo,
fr. v.
i Dear Sirs!
I "I was an untold sufferer from an old
running sore and ulcers. I hsd tried most
verything without any relief from pain.
A friend told me of your wonderful oint
ment and the first box took away the pain
.(; bad not left me before in years, and
after n!( Just nine dollars worth of the
salve I am n"d. The ulcer was 9 inches
by SH inches, N all healed and I call walk.
Never, never will J b without Peterson's
again.
"You may use this to ncommrpA your
oiatment if you wiah. I cannot say enoesh
to praise it." Yours truly. Mrs. Albert
Southcott, Medina, N. Y. Mail orders filled
by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo,
N. Y. -
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BIG ULCER
,ilf III? 4 I I? I Turtle was made chairman of the
A I .' I . H P. A I . lM J Jathletic committee; John St.enert
jlJUlj 4IjniJlJfmernbership committee, and David
Announcement.-
Cards have been received in Oma
ha announcing the marriage of Miss
Sara Margaret, daughter of Mrs.
Lillian C. Ayrcs, to Mr. Orian Nor
dahl Yager, on Tuesday, May 25,
at Oak Park. 111. , . t
Mr. and Mrs. Yager will be at
home after the first of Septembf r in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. lohannes to Speak.
Mrs. C. W. Johannes has accepted
an mvitation to speak Detore ine
state convention of the League of
Women Voters in Omaha June 14,
15, on the social affairs in connection
with the Chicago meeting in Febru
ary of the American Woman Suf
frage Association and the National
League of Women Voters. The so
cial affairs of the convention includ
ed such functions as the ratification
banquet, the style show, and many
special luncheons. ,
Drake Club.
At the semi-annual meeting of the
Drake club the following officers
were elected: President. B. B.
Hene ; vice president, Henrietta Bix
ton; secretary, Phoebe Spencer;
Walter Cathroe. and ser-
geapt-at-arms, V. W. Potts. Harry
Tattle was made chairman of the
Rubinstein,
tee.
entertainment commit-
ADVERTISEMKNT
Beat Home Treatment
for AH Hairy Growths
(Theodern Beauty)
Every woman should have a
small package of delatbne handy7
for its timely use will keep the skin
free from beaujy-marring hairy
growths. To remove hair or fuzz,
make a thick paste with some of
the powdered' delatone and water.
Apply to hairy surface and after 2
or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin
and it will be free from hair or
blemish. To avoid disappointment
be sure you get real delatone.
ADVERTISEMENT
To Shrink a Fleshy,
Flabby, Wrinkled Face
The woman whose face has a bloated
appearance at times, as well as she whoso
face is permanently over-fleshy or flab
by, should use the simple saxolite solu
tion. This is made by dissolving one
ounce ' of powdered saxolite in one-half
pint of witch-hazel, ingredients which any
druggist can suppfy. Use as a wash lo
tion. There is nothing better to reduce
tha faee to a normal appearance. The
loose skin shrinks, bagginess and wrinkles
are ironed out; Not only does the effect
quickly show la one's improved looks,
but there is also a comfortable feeling of
firmness and smugness.
. This treatment is far superior to mas
sage. Tha latter, as a matter of fact,
can afford but temporary relief and its
continuance tends to break down the mus
cular issue and aggravate the trouble.
D. O. F. Club.
Members of the D. O. F. club
were entertained at luncheon at tha
home of Mrs. William Hombach ot
Council Bluffs, Wednesday.
Class Party.
Melba Burke entertained the
members of the eighth grade class
of the Lothrop school at her home
Wednesday evening. The class
members, presented their teacher.
Miss Hattie Pickard, with a gift.
Decorations were in pink and
green. v
Alpha Rho Upsilon.
Alpha Rho Upsilon of Central
Hic-h arhnnl will he entertained at
a chicken supper, Sunday evening,
at the home of Leonard Mangold of
Bennington. Mr. artd Mrs. Fred
Hill and Dr. Harold Mulligan will
be the chaperons. ,
. Honor Nurses.
A dinner at the Athletic club fol
lowed by a party at the Orpheum
was given Wednesday evening by
the officials of Ford hospital in
honor of 18 graduating nurses, of
the hospital.
Mothers' Club Elect Officers. '
At a meeting of the Mothers' club
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. J. Dutton, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
Calendar
Community Service Friday, 7:30 p.- m.
Bonheur club wilt meet for basket ball.
Chautauqua Circles Friday evening,
with Mrs. . W. B. Howard, 4722 Capital
avenue. Annual party and graduatlonz
errlses of all Omaha circles.
Omaha Truth Center Friday, p. m.,
202 Patterson block, Seventeenth and Far
Hum streets. Francis J. Gable of Lincoln,
lender.
' Woman's Home Missionary Society, First
Methodist Church Friday, 3 p. m with
Mrs. T. L,. Combs. 21 North Forty
eighth street. Subject, "Our Young Peo
ple end Children."
George Crook, W. R. C. Friday, 2 p. m.,
with Mrs. Elizabeth Bugh, 4902 North
Twenty-fifth street. Final arrangementa
will be mad for Memorial day.
West Omaha Mothers' Culture Club
Friday, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
Bialne Truesdell, 6114 Capitol avenue. An
nual business meeting and election of of
ficers. Christian Science) lecture Fridsy, J p.
m.. Second Ch'irch of Christ, Scientist,
I'orty-flrst and Davenport streets. Speaker,
John Sidney Bratthwaite ot. London, Eng
land. B. T. Clul Friday afternoon, with Mrs.
E. F. Luce, 4720 North Twenty-seventh
street.
Sharpens Vision
Sootnes and heals the eyes and strength
ens eyesight quickly, relieves inflam
mation in eyes and lids; sharpens
vision and make's glasses unnecessary
in many instances, says Doctor. Drug
gists refund your money if it fails.
Pure Foods Cost No More Th a
Questionable Kinds
and at this New Market onily the purest of Foodstuffs
are off ered Here you may buy with the fullest confidence
of receiving only quality eatables, and at the lowest prices
possible.
FRIDAY SPECIALS
FRESH FISH
Catfish 33
Bullheads 28
Halibut ....301
Trout 30
Black Cod 2
mitefish 35?
Pike ,..30
. MEAT DEPT.
Porterhouse Steak... .35?
Round Steak 30?
Lamb Chops . . 30
Spare Ribs 18
FRESH VEGETABLES
p -
Asparagus, 5 for.....25
Head Lettuce ....... 10
Rhubarb, 3 for 10
Spinach, peck ..... ..10$
New-Potatoes, 3 lbs. .27?
Lemons, large, juicy, dozen '
for .'.29?
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Saersaaa
0GM3S
Money back without queatka
Is saunas
alve tafle in tha
li cent boa at our risk
e McCaaaell Drug Caw
Shave With
Cuticura' Soap
The NewvWay
Wlthout'Mud
nriUEIRA AMD AIL PAIN:
rV'
year: Mrs. W. H. Indoe, president;
Mrs. Grant Benson, vice president;
Mrs. H. E. King, secretary; Mrs. W.
F. Cox, treasurer; Mrs. R. W. Koch,
chairman of program committee;
Mrs. G. E. Mickel, chairman of
membership committee; Mrs. C. J.
Dutton, chairman of courtesy committee.-
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Creche Benefit. "
A benefit card party for the
Creche will be given Thursday after
noon, .June 3, at the Hotel Fon
tenelle. Those in charge are Mes
damesfT. L. Kimball, Luther Drake,
F. A. Nash and Miss Arabella Kim
ball. ' Entertains at Bridge.
Mrs. J. H. Badgley entertained a
bridge club at her home Wednes
day evening, in honor of her sister,
Mrs. L. W. Perry, who leaves in
June for California. Those present
were Mesdames O. M. Smith, A. L.
Dermody, Robert Parks, B. Kiik
patrick, Roy Owen, P. W. Miksell,
Don Lee, Charles Reese, Julian
Scott and Mrs. Parker Mason.
For Miss Barnes.
Miss Geraldine Hess will enter
tain at dinner Thursday evening in
honor of Florence Barnes, the guest
of Mildred Todd.
Mrs. Herbert Smails will give a
luncheon Saturday at the Univer
sity club in honor of this visirbr.
- May Breakfast.
Among those who have made
reservations for the May breakfast
to be given Friday at the First Cen
tral Congregational church are Mrs.
Arthur Draper Smith, Mrs. Edward,
Baird, Mrs. Robert Kloke, Mrs. O.
M. Smith, Mrs. Henry Lemere, Mrs.
Charles Harding, Mrs. Frank Eng-
ler, Mrs. E. P. Smith, Mrs. H. O.
Frederick, Mrs. Charles T. Kountze,
Mrs. E. H. Howland, Mrs. John L.
Kennedy, Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, Miss
Caroline Dodge, Mrs. G. W. Mc
Geath, Fritt Bucholz, G. H. Payne
and J. VV. Griffith. More than 400
reservations 'have been made.
Attend Library1 Meeting.
Miss Edith Tobitt of the Omaha
Public library will leave Tuesday
for Colorado Springs to attend the
American Library association meet
ing. Other librarians who will go
from Omaha include: Misses Kate
Swartzlander, Florence Osborne
and Edna Wolff from the main li
brary; Miss May Ingles from Com
mercial High school,-(and Miss
H:.zel Timmerman from South Side.
The conference will last one week.
Clubdom
v " Chautauqua Notes. ;
The date of the graduation exer
cises of the Chautauqua circles has
been changed to Friday evening and
willybe held at the home of Mrs.
W. B. Howard, 4722 Capitol ave
nue. In addition to the list of grad
uates published in Sunday's paper,
the following have completed the
four years' reading course: Mes
'dames C. H. Walrath. W. A.
George, B. A. Waugh of the Tenny
son circle and Mrs. James Ewing of
the Bishop Vincent circle.
Miss Gertrude Bailey, president
of the Round Table circle, entertain
ed the- members at her home -Monday
evening. Miss Elva Douglas
was elected president and Miss Ma;
Hayes,-secretary, for the ensuing
year.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs.' E. G. Skogman Monday at the
Nicholas Senn hospital. MrsV Skog
man was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Johnson.
Personal
'Mrs. John J. Hanighen and son,
Bernard, leave June li, to fpendthe
summer at Christmas Hil!, South
Platte Canyon, Colo. The ether
membes of the family will join
them later in the summer.
Mrs. John J. Hanighen, Jr., who
has been in Mobile, Ala., where she
was called by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. J. J. Damrich.will
return to Omaha Saturday. Mrs.
Damrich is now recovering.
Miss Eleanor Lear, pupil of A. M.
Borgluni, leaves June 1 to spend
three, .months in San Francisco,
where she will study with Wager
Swayne. She .will be accompanied
by her sister, Miss Emily Lear.
Mrs. Anna Grbh Simmons' of Des
Moines, formerly of Omaha, a.
rived in Omaha Thursday to spend
a week. She was accompanied by
her two sons, John and Leonard.
Mrs. E. H. Silsbee of Lincoln is
spending several days in Omaha.
Miss Grace Sorenson has return
ed from Detroit where she' told
stories to 10,000 children. She also
visited at the University of Mich
igan, Ann Arbor, from which she
was graduated.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Modesitt and
sons, Leland and Jean Brooks
Modesitt, left Thursday for Grand
Island, where they will visit Mr.
Modesitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Modesitt. Following thei;'
visit they will go to Denver ivhern
they will make their home at 900
South Williams street.
Miss Dorothy English of Lincoln
spent Thursday in Omaha.- She was
an honor guest at luncheon at
Happy Hollow club.
Problems That Perplex
Answered By
. BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Lonesome Farmer Boy.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
thought I would write to you, as I
am a lonesome farmer's aboy. Do
you think I am too young to go with
girls to .shows on Wednesday and
Saturday, as I am 17 years old and
am a good church' and Sunday
school member? J go every time It
does not jaln.
I will answer any letter or ex
change car"ds with any boy or girl.
Yours truly,
ELMER SCHACHT,
CooH, Neb.
We think your letter sounds sin
cere and are therefore printing 'it.
Do you get much pleasure from good
reading? You have an opportunity
to make friends with the greatest
writers' of all time. Try to Improve
and do not waste your spare time.
D N B A C I am sure a worthy
young man such as you 'recom
mend youself to be, will some day
find the right girl for a wife. I
judge you take yourself too seriously.
Try to go more and enjoy the so
ciety of young people. Do not think
it is wicked to have a good time. A
hearty laugh is good for the soul.
Attend church and go to other
places where you will meet people
of yoUr own age. Do not lower your
high moral standards, but try to see
more of the Joy-and sunshine of life.
Rosebud Perhaps the circulation
in your arms and hands is not good.
I cannot undertake to get corre
spondents for you. The purpose of
this column is to advise.
Myrn It is plain to me that your
mpther works very hard,, receives
little money and has little pleasure.
No doubt she is nervous and cross
at times. You are young and should
keep your temper and help your
mother keep hers. You say your
mother buya you good clothes. She
does very well at $7 a week, and no
doubt has to : sacrifice herself for
you. Stand by your mother for the
present and try to get some kind of
an education. KThen -when you are
a little older you will bo able to earn
a good salary younrlf and can help
take care of her. - '
Betty anil Jane Don't let any one
persuade you that it is indecent to
go with a young man for several
years without marrying him. - The
woman who made the remark you
speak of was not only unkind, but
was quite mistaken.
In the case of the young man who
has precise notions about what a
girl should do, I think if he is truly
fond of the young woman he is going
with his "notions" will adjust them
selves. That Is, providing the girl
does nothing which would give him
Just cause to find fault.
It is not necessary to dance every
dance with one's escort. It is never
rude to refuse to do anything which
seems wrong to you. Do not accept
the Invitation of the young woman
who ignores your fiance. It is. the
man's duty and privilege to engage
the dances for his partner. She
should give the matter no concern.
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With Othine
Double Strength. .
This preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it
is sold under guarantee to refund
the money if it fails.
, Don't hide your freckles under
a veil; get an ounce of Othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a wonder
ful improvement, some of the light
er freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; it is
this that is sold on the money-back
guarantee.
Save Dollars on
Congoleum Gold Seal
Art Rugs, Saturdayi
Union Outfitting Co.
Practically An Entire Car
load of New Spring Pat
terns Included.
There Are Sizes for Dining
Rooms, Bedrooms, Sun
Parlors and Kitchens.
' Don't wait until after spring
house cleaning if you are in need
of new floor coverings for the
sale of "Gold Seal" Congoleum
Rugs at the Union Outfitting
Company next Saturday brings a
saving of many dollars over the
regular prices.
Lovely patterns and beautiful
soft colors that harmonize with
home decorations are a feature of
Congoleum "Gold Sqal" Art Rugs
and each one is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction.
Every rug is sanitary, easily
cleaned, waterproof and can be
had in sizes for almost any room
ranging from 6x9, 7-6x9, 9x10-6
up to 9x12 sizes.
, Such a sale as this on Congo
leum Rugs during spring house
cleaning, is further evidence of
the money-saving possibilities at
the Union Outfitting Company,
located out or the High Rent'
District. As always, you make
your own terms.
Want
Produce Results.
Ads
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For the Bride of Today
There are no dreaded thoughts of bread
such as when Mother was a Bride
baking
I
Choose between Tip Top
aud Hard Boll Breads,
by the kind of bread
,you like best.
TIP TOP BREAD has a
soft, thin crust and the
center is firm.
HARD ROLI, BREAD
baa the crisp cruat of
the "French BreadT and
the center is flaky.
inKKlon knnwtn6i ;
I T I W
where uour Dread comes
r-wisi f
one of rnese i&mousTl
brands -the Label will
protect tjbu1
T USED TO BE a part of every girl's education to
be able to bake good bread. She was required to
spend many long hours in the kitchen learning
how to set a sponge, to knead dough, and hdw to
shape it fop the pans. For in olden times a mother who
wjould send her daughter out unprepared in the art of
bread-baking was considered careless and a poor house
wife. . . -f : . ;
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Many a perfectly matched-daughter (or shall we say
bride) took her vow to love, to honor and to obey with fear in
her heart that her first baking would turn out a failure even
Mother's "luck" was sometimes not the best, and the thought
of failure was a most dreaded one, the cause of many a tear.-
But today things are different. The. baking, is all done
in the bake shops those wonderful snow-white kitchens where
every possible scientific and sanitary advantage is used to pro
duce BETTER BREADSr-so why should the bride of today try
to compete against such experts? , ' .
We make Tip-Top and Hard Roll Bread so good that,
no matter how well the young husband has been "fed" at home,
he will always enjoy them, whe ther as toast, sandwiches or with
the heavier meals. Let us suggest to all 1920 brides that you
put your faith in us an,d let us help make -your married days the
easier and moire enjoyable.
Your Grocer handlei TipTTop and Hard Roll"
Breads just look for our little trademark labels
don't accept a cheap counterfeit Insist that
your BREAD bears our guarantee.
- ' .
, Petersen & Pegau Baking Co.
Breakfasts
that ali men
enjoy ;
Here are a few suggestions
for the 1920 bride, as to
rhnt to scire him for
Breakfasts.
Men always Ilk to start
tha day with a little fruit
in season.
Then cereal such as
Puffed Oats. Corn Flakaa.
Shredcfed Wheat, or the
like served with plenty of
cream.
Soma men- enjoy a allce of
bacon, with an egg othera
like link sausage.
No Breakfast is complete
without its Tip-Top or
Hard Roll TOAST. Men
love toast and the better
the bread the better the
toast. Always serve Tip
Top or Hard Roll Toast)
Coffee.
Hervi "French" Toast on
Sunday mornings, with
syrup and link sausage or
bacon.
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