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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 17, 1920.
The Winter
Bedroom
What ii so uncomfortable as to
try to aleep in a bed provided with
insufficient bed clothing. Betidea
the aheeta used on the lummcr time
bed, each beJ,requires a pair of blan
kets, preferably of all wool These
re light in weight, but .very warm.
Xhey are more expensive than the
blankets having part cotton, but
Bore economical.
The inexperienced will, in all
cases, do well to patronize the rep
utable shops when shopping for
blankets. The day when the house
wife made comfortables is gone. The
highest-priced ones are stuffed with
down or lamb's wool. If these are
used on children's beds the thrifty
housewife often devises a washable
cover of cheesecloth or any fight
weight material to be slipped over
the comfortable and held in place
with tapes op buttons.
Then there are. other things, that
go toward making the winter bed
, room more attractive. A fresh coat
t ' . 1 . i
m paim or varnisn on wans or inm
or dainty new curtains all help.
No matter what the lighting sys
tem of the home, there should he a
candle and candlestick as well as
matches in every bedroom. The
best of lighting systems become
ranged and this always at a -most
inconvenient or inopportune time.
There are sets being shown which
include a tray, water pitcher and
mug as well-as a candlestick and
match holder.
In the case of the bedroom, as in
many other cases, attention to small
detail is of much import I have
heard traveling folks recommend
one hotel rather than another sim
ply because "it. has the most , com-
sortaoie rocxing cnairs ana weii'
cl.ced litrhts."
Some housewives have a habit of
relegating the most uncomfortable
chairs to the bedroom and continu
ing to have the solitary lighting fix-
tnreun the middle ot the room, ant
in your endeavor to make winter's
hedroom more comfortable look up
a comfy rocker and manipulate your
light with cord or tubing until it
really- gives service near the mirror
e near the bed or chair, where one
may read. (
- If you have not been sleeping, on
lis outdoor porch all summer you
had better begin now if you are go
fyg in for outdoor slumber.1 It is
qsnte universally agreed that outdoor
sleeping is desirable. And it is espe
cially so where there is any predispo
sition to lung trouble. It is never
Well to begin sleeping out right in
tjte middle of winter, but rather
work toward the colder days grad
ually. The sleeping porch -may be
glassed in and dainty curtains ad
justed to "the windows. ' The win
dows may be so arranged that they
swing easily, admitting lots of air,
but no draughts.
f A4ieavy garment designed to well
cover the body and. preferably of
wool it needed' for the outdoor
sleeper. Foot warmers are also de
sirable in the porch sleeping outfit
&'But whatever arrangement you
have, now is the time to put it in
first-class condition for Winter.
Miss Isabella Cummings, for 12
fears in the civil service and now
iecretary of the Department of Ag
riculture of Saskatchewan, is the
tlfat woman in Canada to hold office
as executive! head of a provincial
government department
r Probably without a parallel in the
shoemakinK industry is the record
f service of Mrs. Lydia Ann Var
ney. who for 56 years has been
shoe worker in Brockton, Mass. For
22 years she has ybeen working m
the same factory and at the same
machine.
r : : : t-
Memorial Fund
At the convention in Chicago last
February it was voted by the League
of Women Voters thai $500,000 be
raised for the first great national
memorial ever dedicated to a woman
by women.
A two-fold memorial to Dfc. Anna
Howard Shaw, a Foundation in Po-
A )f
fitting, opening up as it does new
fields for women in the future.
The quota for the League of
Women Voters of Douelaa county is
$1,500, to be raised by the first of
November. All of the women ot
Omaha who wish to join in this
thank offerine to this simple, unsel
fish woman who fought for the
rights that all women now enjoy
may send offerings, great or small,
to Mrs. J. L": Kennedy,. FJrracres,
West Dodge, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. H.
C. Sumneyjs state chairman for the
fund.
... T
Though she has been teaching in
the Davidson seminary at , Peters
burg, Va., for the last56 years, Miss
LNora Fontaine Maury Davidson is
still activt despite her 84 years of
age. She has the distinction of be
ing the oldest teacher in Virginia
and is believed to be the oldest in
the United States.
KM
Dr. Anna Howard Shcut
litidal Science at Bryn Mawr college
and a Foundation in Preventive Med
icine at the Women s Medical col
lege of Pennsylvania.
The fact that Dr. Shaw foueht
many yearst to win the vote for
women, and as a physician paved the
way tor women physicians to follow:
made this joint memorial especially
A dressmakinsr school has' been
opened in Tokio, Japanf for those
Japanese women who wi6hxtolearn
lfow to make western costumes. It
is being conducted by Miss Hanaya
Sakamoto, a Japanese secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., who has studied in
the United States and Canada. The
class is attended by a number of the
wealthier women of Tokio, who art
dressing their children as western
mothers do and wish to learn to
make their underclothes as well as
outer garments.
Humane Society
.Officer
1 t 1
Mrs. C. L. Harnsworth is sec
retary-treasurer of the woman's
auxiliary to the Nebraska Humana
society. s Many dollars i are being
turned In to her as a result ot the
Saturday "Button Day." The Na
tional Humane society will meet la
convention In Omaha October
25-28.
Ukraine. Russia, boasts of a wom
an secretary of state.
The Life pf Your Garments
A good deal depends on how you
keep your clothes as to whether their
life is long or short. Everybody who
has observed the life of two different
fifceks, one of which was carefully
uied and the other of which was
carelessly used, knows this.
It doesn't follow that you must
not wear your clothes, or that you
must wear them carefully. When
one sees a woman too careful of the
clothes she has on, one is reminded
of the little girl all of us knew who
was eternally flouncing her sash out
of harm's way when she sat down,
and vigilantly, if surreptitiously, rub
bing her shoes on her stockings to
remove the dust. , Too great care
in the wearing of clothes is an un
attractive habit Far better to wear
a cotton frock and wear it easily
than to wear one of satin with too
L great care. ....
As for the care you fane ot me
clothes once they are off your, -back
that is another thing.
For one thing, air everything that
does not go to the tub. Place blouses
and frocks, coats and skirts on suit
able hangers, and air them at least
once a week, if possible out of doors,
on a porch, or else in an open win-
Have plenty of hangers. v Never
hang anything up carelessly. You
can save tailor'l bills by observing
mis nini.
Have your clothes cleaned when
they need it, either by yourself, by
your maid, by a tailor, or by a dry
cleaner.
For 22 years Miss Martha E.
Smith has been in sole charge of
one of the stations on the Boston &
Maine railroad, serving as. station
agent, freight handler and baggage-
"Let Us Smile" ' -
(sc. a, rru. ioo
Th thin that ton th furtheit toward!
inaklnc 111 worth wbllo.
That cotia th lnl an1 doea tna moat, la
nl.iuNl HtllMA.
xTh mlla that lubhla from tha heart
Brush or shake out everything
when von take it off. ' This removes
much surface dust that would other wm ft- VMSMt stoom and
wise uecoinc nrnuy lougcu.
Keep velvet clothes in bags, to
prevent their rubbing against other
cloths and ruining their own soft
nap.
fnm i tha aim Haiti.
Jt'a full of worth and toodnoM, toe, with
manly Intarrnt blent;
It'a worth a million dollara and doaan't
coat cant.
Thara la no room for aadnaaa whan you aa
a cheery amlle,
It alwaya haa th earn food look. It
navar out of atyla, 7
It nervea ua on to try araln, when failure
makea ua blue,
Th dlmplea of encouragement are food
for m and you.
It payi a higher Intereit tor Ita merely
It'a worth a million dollara and doean't
coat a cent.
A amlle cornea very eaay, you can wrlnkl
up with olioer
A hundred tlmca, befor you can aquaaae
out a aoiRy tear.
It rlpplea out moreover to tha heart atrlnga
that will tur
And alwaya leave an echo very like a nu.
So amlle away? folka by what a emu
la meant,
It'a worth a million dollara and doean't
cunt a rent. '
Of the 30 Serbian girls brought to
America by Dr. Rosalie S. Morton
)f New York, all are to take up
dental I and medical courses in
schools and colleges in the United
States. Each student is required to
sign a contract that they will not
marry an American, and if they do,
the money spent on their education
must be repaid.
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
The spoiled child was in evidence
before Solomon's time, and, no
doubt the type will remain with the
race until'Doomsday. The nursery
tyrant is always on his worst be
havior when guests are present. In
the illustration, an enfant-terrible is
kicking the hapless visitor, upon
whom, for business reasons, both
host and hostess are anxious to
make a favorable impression. The
embarassed mother is utterly -incapable
of controlling the infantile fury;
the spoiled child has ruined the all
important visit.
Overindulgent parents are contin
ually rewarded by these exhibitions
of youthful savagery. Discipline
sTiould rule the child from his first
consciousness of adult authority. He
aHsha-uld be taught to lisp polite greet
r lugs, to answer , civilly when spoken
to, and to govern his temper at all
times. Then, and then only, will he
be likely to "behave in company."
Tig Inly
ttS !a'A
. f fell
rvn rr rnnnn ' n
UQ FQH01 Will
never
Although having very Sensitive Teeth, she had
eighteen teeth extracted at one sitting.
Read Her Letter -
Dear Dr. Crook? V
I have been wearing the new ptei you made for me about ten day now, and 1
feel I ought to tell you how comfortable and satisfactory they are. My friends tell
me I look fifteen years younger,
I don't mind telling you now that n took me over a week to make up my mind
to come to you and have my teeth out, as I have always mffeted agonies in a dentist's
chair. I It was my sister, who made roe ( come after the had bet
work done by.you. Doctor, I can truthfully say that you extracted my teeth without -the
slightest pain whatever. My only regret Is that I did not come to you five years
sooner and saved myself five years of trouWe.
MRS. E. C-
DR. W. F. CROOK
Griduite NorthwtsttmJUnlvefsity, Chicago
This Is Not an Exceptional Case
One hundred per cent of my patients can tell you the same story no pain and
absolute satisfaction with my work. I have no assistants, but attend to every detail
mysel , and no work leaves this office until I can put my personal jguarantee behind it
ANY WORK LEAVING THIS OFFICE IS READY FOR
INSPECTION BY ANY STATE'S DENTAL BOARD.
Out-of-Town Patients Can Have Crown, Bridge or Plate Completed in One Day.
Crown, Bridge mt
Plata completed for
out-of-town patients
In on day.
...
DR.W. F. CROOK
, 206 NEVILLE BLOCK
l(Sth and Harney Entrance on 16th
' Phone Tyler 5117
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN
OFFICE HOURS:
S:S0toeC
SUNDAYS
9 to 1 P. M.
I ' '
1
th
'"5'
. 8 ,
- 4.
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Every Sale Final!
Credit As Usual!
1417 Douglas Street
lite
m
Sale
Now Under a Full Head of Steam
$80,000 stock all new Women's Wearables
at less than Half the Manufacturer's Cost
, ... ; . -r :
h . -
, The most astounding bargain event
, , ' ever attempted by any local store
Vdlues are almost unbelievable. Right now
is your one best apparel buying opportunity
Such crowds such buying enthusiasm -such wonderful offering. Omaha has
"never before witnessed such activity as cccured in the "Beddeo Clothing Co." Sat
. urday. Monday .will bring forth even greater values. Be here early!
x
l8krof
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established tttlS70
Continued Evidence
s that prices are reduced at this . s
store honestly and intelligently
Wfj AGAIN assert that many lines cannot be reduced unless
we buy inferior merchandise substitutes, imitations, irreg-"
ulars, seconds, or what not. Don't fear that we'll do that
iSToucan buy-here with every confidence.
Wool Dress Gods Cretonne Reduced
f28 also Curtain Fabrics
consists of Serges, Gabardines, Wool . r
Poplins, Epingle and : Novelty Stripes 25 Patterns of splendid quality good weight
unrl rho.V PVaZ, " Cretonne. Many designed for bedroom dec- '
and thecks. Every wanted color oration in Pinks, Blues . and Yellows. 36
among them Navy, Brown, Black, ( jnches wide and sold up to li; c , ,
Mahogany, Taupe, etc. . . Monday, yard OOC
I 42 to 54 inches in width. They repre- 35 patterns Cretonne in heavier fabrics In
sent the highest type of pure wool dee rtcn colorings adapted to any draping
Wtfon The priM.rM(!8 h bee. ESS SP..T.....9SC
up to $4.50 ' '
jtv - Mercerized Madras, 38 and 50-inch plain color ,
,-mr , fP P" - and with two-toned designs. , Plain Reps
MOnday JJ), 73 yard tadudedln one lot. Monday. jgc
Hope Muslin JSft
19c
Outing Gowns x
"Without regard to the fact that we are
still receiving Gowns from orders at
full prices, we place on sale Monday
A group of very well made, full size
Outing Flannel Night Gowns for
women in a wide variety of patterns
and trimmings that have been priced
up to $4.50 .
at $2.98 each
' 7
This price is lower than these goods
' will sell for in the season, in our
opinion. It's a warm weather price.
0
Women's White
Stopkings
to reduee
our stock
almost half price
The Delineator
The Butterick Publishing Co. offer,
through their special agent, Miss Ellis, '
now at our store, subscriptions to the
Delineator, regular price $2.50, for a
Women's Women's Kayser-madg
$1.00 Stockings ' Union Suits
69c $1.89
- 36-inch Mercerized
$1 Black Sateen
79c
BOOTS for WOMEN
As shown here, in a number of models from kid and
patent leather in rich browns, mahogany and black.
These are Dress-Boots "with Louis XV heels. Full
'range of sizes in most of the styles. A very rare
value, the result of a surplus in stock.
. 'We-reduce the price from $15, $18 and $20
ON SALE MONDAY
$9,95
m I
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Selling Silk Shirting
$2.50
Quality Merchandise Now Selling at Reductions
Here is a chance for selection from our entire stock.
There are Broadcloths, Crepe de- Chine, Jersey, La
Jerz and Habutai, selling from $3.50 to $5.00 yard,
grouped in one lot at,yard
1
On the Floor Below:
55c Plain Madras, yard.:.' 39c
50c 27-inch Dress Gingham, yard...... 390
75c 32-inch Dress Gingham, yard 59c
35c 27-inch White Outing Flannel, yd.. 25c
50o 42x36 Pillow Cases, apiece S9o
75o 42x36, Scalloped Pillow Cases, apiece.65c
$2.50 81x90 Mohawk Sheets, apiece... $1.95
$2.50 3-lb. Batting (Comforter size).. $1.95
. $3.50 3-lb. Wool Process Batt .$3.15
"$8.50 72x84 Comforters . . . . ... . . .. .$7.45
$7.50 66x80 Plaid Cotton Blankets, pr.$5.95
$6.00 70x84 Gray Cotton Blankets, pr.$4.75
$5.50 20x2 Bed Pillows, palr.M.fSW
In the Linen Section:.
12V2e Wash Cloths, 3 for...... 25o
2Do Wash Cloths, 2 for 25o
25o Cotton Iluck Towels, a piece..,,... 19o
35c Cotton Huok Towels, apiece....... 25o
50c Ribbed "Bath Towels, apiece S9o
50o Plain Turkish Towels, apiece 39o
75c Extra large Turkish Towels, 'apiece. 59o
$1.00 Jacquard Bath Towels, apiece.... 69o
$4.50 Bath Mats, apiece $3.25
20c Brown Twilled Toweling, yard.,..15o
25c Striped Dish Toweling, yard 19o
$1.25 58-inch Mercerized Damask, yd..90o
$2,00 Mejcerizcd Damask, yard..4Ak.$lp
