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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1920)
r IvJ THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JULY 3. 1920, Society ' Affairs tor Bride-Elect. Miss Helm Pearce, whose mar riage to Rob.Tt Turner of Council Bluffs takes place July 10, wilLie honoree at a iunnler of preiuijitial parties during next week. Miss Marion Weller entertained at a kitchen shower for this bride-to-be Thursday .'tttirnuoii; Miss Marion Turner was hostess at a bridge par ly Friday for Mis Pearce,' and Sat urday evening Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Campbell will give a picnic for Mis Pearce and Mr. Turner. Mrs. Robert Fdvvards is planning a supper Sunday evening for this couple. Mis l'earce will share hon ors with Miss Knth McCabe of Salamanca, X. Y., the guest of Flor ence Russell, on Tuesday afternoon at a briflge partv to btr given by Miss Ruth McCiiy- Coriunc an I Specials for Saturday Choice Steer B"eef Roast, per lb 17c Choice Steer Boiling Beef, per lb 9e Choice Steer Round Steak, per lb 35c Choice Steer Sirloin Steak, per lb 35c Choice Steer Porterhouse Steak, per lb 35c Roasting Chickens, lb. .23ie Taney Veal Roast, lb 20c Pure Lard, per lb 25c Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, per lb 32 He Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, per doz 39c Peerless Washing Tablets washes clothes without rubbing. OP 16 Tablets to the box, per lb &DC A Full Line of Fruiti and Vegetable at the Lowest Prices Washington Market . 1407 Douglas Street "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" FREE BOOKS SATURDAY FOOD AND LIFE BOOK Eat Right and Be Normal. - Gives menus for everybody the fat and the leafi, the sick and the well. Hot weather menus and cold weather menus. " This book given away absolutely free Saturday. Ask the clerk for one. Phone your wants we deliver FREE to all parts of Omaha. Phone Douglas 81, 82, 83 and 84. SUMMER WANTS $1.75 Bath Sprays $1.35 75c Rubber Gloves 39 15c 'Wash Cloths 9t Metal Traveling Mirrors, 50 25c Wool Puffs 16 35c Wool Puffs 22t 60c Bath Sponges 42 $1.00 Bath Sponges 69 $1.75 Bath Sponges. . .$1.29 Glass Tooth Erush Holders, at lOd Cap Hair Nets, Lady Isabell or Venida, 2 for 25 60c Nadine Face Powder,'39J 50c Imogene Face Powder,,. at 34c . 75c Tivoli Face Powder, 49c $1.50 Goutorbe Face Powder, at 98c DeMar's Talcum Powder, 20c Demar's Talcum Powder, lb .. 35c Demar's Talcum Powder, 1 lb., at... 50c One lot assorted Talcum Pow der, including A r m o u r's, Parke-Davis, Palmer's and others, at, 14c Per can Beaton's Cold Cream, for tan and sunburn 25c Walker Foot Powder for tired and aching feet 50c Straw Hat Cleaner IOC Nicco White Shoe Cleaner, t ...:i5c Tonight Tomorrow Alright For Stomach Agony Ask Us About Ml-O-Na. It Civ. Relief in Five Minutes. We will tell you that Ml-O-Na is guaranteed to relieve quickly and safely, upset stomach and in digestion, or your money will be refunded. Havt you gas on stomach? One Mi-O-Ns Tablet and the misery is ended. Are you bilious, dizxy or ner vous T Ml-O-Na will help to put you right in a day: gives relief in five minutes. Now, dear reader, don't go 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-Ne is worth its weight in gold. Per box, 60c Beaton ISth Mail Order 8 Loring Elliott and Wallace Shepard will entertain at dinner at Happy Hollow ' club Tuesday evening in honor of Mi-s I'earcV and Mr. Turner. Mrs. I. I). Foster will be hostess at lunrfieou Wednesday at the Country club. Mrs. Milton Peterson will give a bridge party that afternoon and a dinner party is planned for Wednesday evening in Council Muffs. Mrs. Amos Thomas will give luncheon Thursday at the Country club, and Friday, July , Mrs. Robert I nnmis will entertain at an after- I noon bridge,. The bridal dinner will be given frulay evening. Informal Affair. Mrs. J. C. Mertes entertained Thursday afternoon for her mother and sister, Mrs. S. J. Tyrrell and All Brands Creamery Butter, per lb. 60c Carolene or Hebe, can. . . .11c Solid Packed Tomatoes, per s can 10c Large Fancy Prunes, lb, 27 Jc Fancy Dried Peaches, lb.25c Large Juicy Lemons, doz. 31c Large Sunkist Oranges, ea. ,5c Wekh's Grapejuice, qt...73c Apple eider, gal 61c' Butternut Coffee, lb 54c Pound Cans Frseh Roasted Coffee 51c Oatmeal, large pkg, ea., 29 c 4-Tie Broom, 90c Seller, each at 54c Beat 'Em All Soap, 10 Bars, for 47c ATURDAY and MONDAY PECIALS. Graham Beauty Secret Lifts out lines Draws out blackheads Reduces enlarged pores . Bleaches the skin Corrects sallow skin DRUG WANTS 40c Castoria 27c COc Lavoris 46c 50c Benzoin and Almond Lo tion 39c 60c Cocoanut Oil Emulsion Shampoo 39c 60c Beaton's Brilliantine, 39c 65c Beaton's Freckle Cream, at 50c 36c Nichol's Bed Bug Powder, at 25C $1.25 Lyko 81.15 50c Chlorax Tooth Paste, 29c 35c R. C. White Kid Cleanser, at 25C 35c Mosquito Talcum. . . .25c 35c Allen's Foot Ease 2 It 60c Canthrox 45c 50c Non Spi 39c $1.10 S. S. S 83c 60c Walnutta 49c 50c Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets, at 39c 60c Milk Emulsion 49c 8Cc Pompeian Cream, at 59c 25c Lysol 19c 50c Orazin Tooth Paste, 34c 25c Bandoline, light or dark, at 19c 25c, U lb. Peroxide Hydrogen, at , 10c Leonard's Ear Oil 81-00 60c Danderine 45c inia Dare Wine Dealcoholiied A drink of quality for all hospitable oc casions. It's a real wine. Millions Drink It Quart bottles. . .$1.00 Drug company and Farnam Streets Receive Our Most Careful Mrs. A. Bekins. who are here from Oakland, Cat. The guests included Mesdames 1-. B. Stegner, C. M. Billings, Judia M. Lane, Fred O. Lane, C. Fleming, Clara Laird, Mil dred Stover, E. D. Black, Walter Hamilton, Neu K. Mcintosh, Lena Hoffman. Lizzie Smart, C. K. Miller, R. W. Wells. (). J..Eastlund, Anna B. Savidge, Albert Shoemaker, Alice 1'iiangst and Jessie Simons. Dancing Party. Miss Jeannetta Pick entertained 40 couples at a dancing party Friday evening at the Strehlow Terrace club. For Miss McCabe. Miss Emily Burke entertained in formally at a luncheon at her home Friday in honor of Miss Ruth Mc Cabe of Salamanca. N. Y., who is visiting Florence Russell. Covers were placed for Miss Kussell, Miss McCabe, Miss Burke, Louise Clarke, Mary Morsnian, Virginia I'ixley, Elizabeth Barker and Esther Smith. Mrs. J. H. Rushton entertained in formally at teaiat her home Friday afternoon for Miss McCabe. She was assisted by Mrs. Lyell Rushton and Mrs. Howard Rushton. For Mrs. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foye enter tained at a dinner of eight covers at their home, Friday evening, in honor of Mrs. Robert Carey of Cheyenne, Wyo., who is the guest of Mrs. C. T. Kountze. Mrs. Carey returns home Saturday. For Visitors. Miss Peggy Reed entertained' at luncheon at the Country club Fri day in honor of Miss Janet Sargent of Kansas City, who is visiting Mrs. W. J. Foye; Miss Catherine Gard ner of New York City and Miss Betty Bowman of Trmton, N. J., who is the guest of Miss Jeannette Johnson. Covers were also placed for Misses Claire Daugherty, Dor othy Judson, Gertrude Kountze, i ASK FOR aud GET IKIorliclVs l The Original 1 malted Milk for Infants and Invalid 1 Ivold Imitations and Substitute? "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" DRUG WANTS 30c Mentholatum '. 17c $3.75 Korlick's Malted Milk, at 82.98 $1.25 Pyros Antiseptic. . .98c 60c Sal Hepatica 48c 50c Eatonic. 34c 35c Freezone 27c 25c Phenalax Wafers 19c 50c Stationery, in fancy boxes, ' per box 29c PERFUMES $4.00 Ideal, per ounce, 82.48 75c Locust Blossom, per ounce, at 49C, 75c White Rose, per oz.v 38c 75c Crab Apple, per oz., 39c $2.00 Jickie, per ounce, 81.25 $1.75 Djerkiss, per ounce, at 81.10 CHOCOLATES Quality the highest priced lowest by comparison. CIGARS Fleur de Venice, per box of 10 75c ' J. H. S. Panatella, 3 for 20c 8c Autocrat, each. ...... .(Jt Santorin 5t Ladina, each 8c Box of 50 83.50 New Bachelor .7c PHOTO DEPT. Films Developed Free When Print Are Ordered. We do our own develop ing. Give us a trial and you will be convinced of the su periority of our work. Let us make you an en largement from your favor ite negative. Have You Realized That You Can Relieve ECZEMA Army Itch Poison Ivy or any Poisoned Skin, no matter how long you have suf fered. RuBon will cure your skin. If your skin is rough RuBon will make it healthy and smooth. RuBon is a skin flaturalizer. It will antisept, cleanse and heal by removing all poisonous substances. It will make your skin natural. You have enjoyed the use of that very fine rouge, powder, paint or soap that poisoned your skin. Now you want to look and feel natural. A few drops of RuBon will do it. It is wortfl SO times the price to yeu. Vou never found a cure for psoriasis. RuBon will clean your skin of every spot and make as pretty and pink as when born. You may he skeptical, but you can eat and drink what you please if you use RuBon; it will cure your skin. Itching Piles No. ft RuBon and a 60-cent jar of RuBon Ointment will do wonders. Tell your friends about RuBon. Attention Betty Coit, Gretchen Hess, Marie Neville, Mary Clifford. Catherine Hastings, Almarine Campbell, De Wrenta Conrad, Catherine Denny, Helen Hoaglaud, Pauline Coad, Margaret Eastman and dertnide Koenig. Fourth of July Plans. A group from Omaha leit here Friday evening to remain until after July 4 at Lak? Okoboji. They in clude Misses Dorothy judson, Claire Daugherty. Ceraldine Hess, tiretchen Hess, Phyllis Waterman and Gladys Peters; Messrs. Deuman kountze, George Peare of Cleveland, who is a guest of Mr. Kountze; Har old McConnell, Robert Millard and Douglas and Clarence Peters. They will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters. Picnic suppers, danc ing parties and the like have been planned for the week-end. Field Club Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant entertained eight guests at luncheon at the Field club- Friday. Foursomes were en tertained by Mrs. F. E. Schweiger and Miss Elsie Schmidt. Entertaining at the children's matinee were T. B. Coleman, who had 25 guests; J. B. Harvey, 16, and Marion Horner, 7. Happy Hollow Mrs. T. K. Morrison entertained a party of 12 at luncheon at the Hap py Hollow club Friday. Mrs. Frank Clark will have ' 10 guests at luncheon Saturday at the Happy Hollow club. J. F. Pijkard will entertain at a dinner of 24 covers Saturday eve ning, and W. R. McFarland will have 12 guests. Carter Lake Mrs. Elizabeth Thicl entertained at a picnic supper and boating party on the lake Thursday evening. Her guests were Mrs. Charles Gernandt, Mrs. Frank Mulick, Miss Laura Hughes, Miss Lois Nesbit, Miss Cassie Bierman and Miss Mayme Goerne. Thomas O'Learv of San Francisco is a guest at the Frank Lewis cbt lage. Miss Shirley Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westerdahl in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Elsie Tetard, who has been visiting her son, Russell Tetard, at Chambers, Neb., returned home 1 hursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Haas and son, Lowell, will motor to Lincoln lor the week-end. George E. Begerow returned Fri day from Portland, Ore., and San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cronk will entertain at dinner Saturday even ing at the club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Baumiester of Council bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bloom will en tertain at the club dance Saturday evening, followed by cards, at their cottage. A special Independence day pro gram has been arranged for Mon day, including a dinner-dance at the club house for members and friends, motion pictures in the new open-.ir theater, athletic events and band concerts. There will also be a mu nicipal display of fireworks in the evening. The main feature of the evening's program will he a "fire div-." Read this challenge by the Edison' Laboratories, and come in to hear the phonograph which stands behind it. An Invitation to Talking-Machine Manufacturers "We are informed that the rep. reaentative. of one or more talk ing-machine manufacturer! have stated, on several occasions, that they are able to distinguish be tween a singer, voice, or instru mentalist's performance, and the New Ediaona RE-CREATION of such voice or performance." "We hereby invite responsible 'representative, of any reputable talking-machine manufacturer to permit themselves to be blind folded, and to listen to such a comparison, in the presence of judges of their own choosing, in dicating to the judges when they think they are listening to the artist, and when to the New Edison. There is only one con dition attached, and that Is that the representative, of the talk, ing-machine company, and the judge, .elected by them, .halt sign a written statement, setting forth, in full detail, the results of the test." 'The test will be made with an Official Laboratory Model, taken from stock, such a. can be bought in any Edison dealer', tore.' (signed) THOMAS A. EDISON. Inc. R G HOLDING A HUSBAND, Adele Garrison's New Phase of . '. ' ' ; 1.-. , ; Revelations a Wife ' What Major Qrantland Came to t Ask Madge. My mother-in-law's prediction did not come true. It was not one hour, but six which whirled by before Major Granlland's big car came up our driveway. I kne( that lie had stopped at Mrs. Durkee's home shortly after the little woman had departed in such high dudgeon at our disinclina tion to agree with the wedding bou quet scheme. That it, after all, hid turned out to be Dicky's instead of the young officer's, was something whicli I was sure "her flitffiness" 'did not know. And when Major lirant Jand did not come over, but dashed past the house as it he were going to a fire I made up my mind that our little neighbor had resolved to take us at our word and leave us hou quetless as far as Hugh (irantland was concerned. I found myself worrying absurdly over the situation, even through the j rush of last things to which I was attending. My father, who always appears to have an unlimited fund of that elastic and' elusive commod ity known as "inside information," had warned us rhat we musj get our trunks off early if we expected them to arrive in any season, also that we must carry all things most neces sary in our bags. With the prospect of no trunks,. lor days it was a seeminglyi endless task to decide which things were most vitally necessary for my baby's comfort and my own creditable ap pearance at the Vedding. 1 packed and repacked suitcases and travel ing -bags, even tucking away such light articles as handkerchiefs and silk hose in the ctevices of the box which held the hat I was to wear at Leila's wedding. Left Alone. I was femininely inconsistent enough to wonder if my mother-in- law and I were to be the rfcily' wo men without bouquets at the wed ding, even to feel resentment to ward Major Grantland for taking cur refusal for granted without even an effort to change our decision. Then my irritation swerved to little Mrs. Durkee, who. might have known I told myself- hotly that I Before installing i a . 1 home be sure to get tne price ana tee ine vacuum -sssas This is the famous and original Patented Pipeless Heating Plant, the heaviest and best built furnace on the market today Saves one-third in fuel built to last a lifetime absolutely guaranteed. WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM $50 to $100 on first cost and give you very liberal terms if you wish. Over 750 installed in Omaha; 25,000 in the Middle West; Full information free if you write, call or phone D. 993. Wnniinm riiritQnn f auuum ruinate ' We have it in our store the Official Laboratory Model specified in the challenge. Read the "Invitation to Talking-Machine Manu facturers." It's printed here, just as the Edison Laboratories sent it out. 2 NEW EDISON "Tki nntrph with Siul" The Official Laboratory Model has proved its Realism in 4000 Comparison Tests, made before 3,500,000 people all over the United States and Canada. For instance, in Los Angeles recently, an audience of 1,500 people was unable to tell the difference between the living voice of Miss Marie Morrisey, world-famous contralto, and its RE-CREATION by the New Edison. There's a way for you to test the wonderful Realism claimed for the Official Laboratory Model in tins sweeping challenge. We give Mr. Edison's Realism Test. Come in and let us give it to you. The price of the new Edison has advanced less than 15 since August 1,1914. Mr. Edison has absorbed the bulk of the increased cost of material, skilled labor, and taxes. He is de termined to keep" the New Edison within the ' reach of everyone. But conditions may force a price-advance. Buy your New Ediaon nowl Our Budget Plan makes it easy. It is system applied to spending. Ask about it Rouse's Phonograph Parlors 19l6 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. was only refusing the proffered courtesy because I dreaded Dicky's displeasure and hi mother's nag- Thankful indeed was I that there was no one to disturb either my parking or my absurd .worrying, which was complicated by the cer tainty that Dicky, despite his dis like of thr young officer, would be furious when he found' that the sthenic which he himself had de vised had been partly, spoiled by his wife and mother. 1 Dicky had departed on the noon train to attend to some last things at the studio, and my father had un expectedly taken ihe same train with an air of having discovered something of the utmost importance which had to be attended to at once. My mother-in-law was busy with her own packing, which threatened to be still unfinished when the train whistle should sound. Katie and Jim were efficiently preparing the house for shutting up, and 1 was left ro my own unsatisfactory self for company. A Long "Minute." I was in no very placid mood, therefore, when Katie dashed up to my room with a little more than her usual strenuosity and excitedly announced: "Oh, Missis Graham! Dot Major Grantland he heie in dot great, bceg car, vant to know if he can see you joost vun leetle minute." The young officer's wonderful high powered car has always greatly impressed Katie's flamboyant, imagi nation, and I have always suspected that she secretly applied her yard- stick of romance obtained from her beloved "movies" to the very in frequent appearances of Major Grantland at our home. That she had freely translated the young of ficer's request I was sure, and had to smile in spite of my irritation at her bright, interested eyes look ing excitedly at me. "Tell him I will be down, in a minute," I answered sedately. But it was almost five minutes before I finally descended the stairs. For an unaccountable fit of shy ness, of reluctance to see Hugh Grantland, had suddenly seized me, and had shaken me until I found ?9 a modern heating plant in your . . 1 . 1 ColBP On 1112 Douglas St i oai oo uu.pb0ne Dougi.. 993 OMAHA myself trembling like a frightened schoolgirl. Because of Dicky's ri diculous jealousy I had been ex tremely careful to be sure that some third person was present whenever I chanced to encounter him. That he had been similarly considerate I guessed, and it had come with a sudden, 'subtle if absurd significance to me that this was the first time I I had seen him alone for many moi.ths. But 1 finally nerved myself to go downstairs and put all. my nerve strength into4he effort to greet hi in with just the right shade,, of per functory cordiality. "This is indeed a pleasure,, Major Grantland," 1 said, holding out my hand in greeting. "Not quite unex pected, however. tir Mrs. Durkee has already told us of your won derful thoughtfulness." "What eh? Oh! About the flowers!" he stammered. "Yes, yes. of course. Rut, as it hapnens, I have come about a very different errand just jut now. Tell me, is it true that you have no ('rawing room for your southern trip?" Paris Introduced To Her, First Cafeterias The first rafeterlia ever seen in Paris was thrust on the innocent public last month when a new Y. W. C. A. opened in that city. French girls, frankly amused at the idea, acted as .waitresses behind the counter and caught on to the scheme with readiness. Four hundred visited the cafeteria the first day and now there are over one thou sand daily guests. The new Y. W. C. A. building is an outgrowth of the smaller foyers for French girls started by American secretaries dur ing the war and has all the facilities for study, social times and work that the American associations have. It ic nrflvinff pnnrmmislv nnnnlar ! , . - - - t i among Paris girls. Mrs. Annie Marie Smith operates a 2,000-pound steam hammer in the blacksmith shop of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in Philadelphia. Mrs. Smith entered the shop during the war emergency and has remained ever since. Your dealer can supply you Fairmont Creamery Co. BASKO BUTTER Is Always Fresh. Fancy Elgin Style, Pound 61c In a few days we expect to have an extraordinary announcement with reference to Sugar tor Canning In the meantime we are supplying our regular customers with ten pounds. FRESH PORK LOIN on ROASTS, lb .JVC Fresh Pork Chops, QO ib ooc Fancy Pot Roasts, tender and juicy, per !b., O P n at 28c to. . .. .. . . . LOZ Ready-to-Eat Meat ' Treats at Each iivfarket Columbia Ham, at. ; Minced Ham, at Fresh Frankfurters or Weinies, lb. ... 28c 25c 25c Cod Fish, creamed Very fine on toast, 1-lb. 09 wooden box CtOKi Carolene, tall cans lie Sardines, ready to serve, packed in tomato OO sauce, can. ...... 01; EGGS Strictly fresh from stores, doxen -SHOP BASKET STORES "Then I, One in Your Neighborhood" College Girls of East Send Clothes to Students Abroad. Twelve barrels ami as many wood en boxes tilled with clothes afflrf shoes from the wardrobes of collegeV girls in the eastern states were shipped last week from New York City t.i the University of Vienna where 1.41H) girl students are in des perate need of clothing and food. An appeal for clothing was sent out in May by the student depart ment of the National Y. W. C. A. to the schools in eastern states and was generotisk responded to Both summer and winter clothing was asked for as well as materials to be used for clothes. Stockings anf gloves were on the - as especially' lacking. The boxes are being sent directly to a committee of students in Vienna. "Butterfly" Coiffure For the "Butterfly" coiffure brush front and side hair over face; take hack hair and comb it up to the n own of the head, where you make a flat knot of it, pinning it securely. If you haven't enough of your own for this knot, which makes the pad ding, you may use false hair or, as some girls do. old hair net. Brush the front hair back off the forehead and back over the padding and secure with pins at the nape of the neck, turning ends in neatly. Then take the sides and roll the hair the reverse of the way you roll it fer puffs and pin dow n into shape to suit your face and in nice proportion to the puffed-out crown. A barrette fir comb may be used in the back to hold the hair in position. he is French, and you soon dis cover it. M. de Frimo will sing with the Chicago Grand Opera company next season, he says. The Boston Grand Opera company is included in his past engagements. Since the war. he and hrs wife have spent consid erable time in Torto Rico and the West Indies. American ideals are h:s hope and faith, he declares, and as for himself, both his artistic and political destinies are "in and of this country." Nearly 500 girls have registered for all kinds of competitive ath letics at the University of Oregon. "SUNSHINE" Sunday's Special ICE CREAM WILSON'S NUT MAR- GARINE, - . i-ib. Carton 32 c Creamery Butter's Only Rival. "TORES LEMONS, the big, OA juicy ones, dozen . . . . OUC Smaller sizes at most stores, dozen, 27c. NEW POTATOES, Al - 5 lbs 4 ft Wright's 35c Salad Dressing, bottle. . . 25c BASKO BREAD is delight ful for sandwiches. 07 2 large loaves Lit at Omaha stores only Fancy Teas, "Basko" blend for every palate. Imported in sealed packages. L lb. Japan I Ol "Basko" Blend AH n Coffee, lb. 4C Pure Vanilla Extract, regu lar 35c, 2-oz. OA bottle .. LVC Snider's Chili Sauce, large bottles, at 35c Snider's Tomato 9fi Soup, 2 tall cans. . 4-0 1 our country 39c EARLY - If t 1 41 .V! - i ! C ' : r IT