THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. UUTUBKK IV. l'JZU.' 5 B 1 X v r ire 11 VJUJLUUlO States Although there, have been but 28 presidents of the United States, the number of "first ladies" who have had the honor of presiding over the White House exceeds that number by six. The present Mrs. Wilson is tne J4th laiy to have that distin gusnea nonor. Either Mrs. Cox or' Mrs. Harding t . r.i . .i wju oe ine oitn mistress ot tne Vhite IIouse which, by the way, was first occupied by President and Mrs. John Adams 130 years ago. While the White House was started during the administration of George YVaclitno'tMV w?tm nnt rnmn1itift in time for Mrs. Washington to be us nrst occupant. Twenty-one presidents' wives have resided at the White House as fol lows: Mrs. John Adams, 'Mrs. Dolly Madison, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. John Quincy Adams, Mrs. John Ty ler (President Tyler's first wife, an invalid), Mrs. John Tyler (President Tyler's second wife), Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Zachary Taylor (an invalid), Mrs. Millard Fillmore, Mrs. Frank lin Pierce, Mrs. Abraham -Lincoln, Mrs. Andrew Johnson (an invalid), Mrs. U. JS. Grant, Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes, Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. Wil liam McKinley, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. William Howard Taft and the first and second Mr?. Wilson. Five of our 28 presidents married widows Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Jackson and Wilson. Thso si nrtsidents" 1 daughters and granddaughters have served as. first ladies": Airs. Martna jener son Randolph, granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson; Mrs, Letitia Tyler Semple, President " Tyler's daughter; Mrs. Bliss, President Tay-.- . lor's daughter; Miss 'Abigail Fill more, President Fillmore's daughter; Mrs. Martha Patterson, President Johnson's daughter; Mrs. Mary Harrison McKee, President Harri t son's daughter. Three daughters-in-law of , presi dents presided at the White House as follows: Mrs! Abram Van Bu ren, wife of V " Van Buren's son; Mrs. Robert Tyw yife of President Tyler's son, and Mrs. Jane F. Har rison, wife of the son of William Henry Harrison. ' Two sisters of presidents have had charge of the White House: Mrs. McElrov, sister of President Ches ter .Allan Arthur,v and Miss Rose Cleveland, sister of Grbver Cleve land. ' . . Two nieces pf presidents reigned at the Wnite House. They were President Jackson's nie;e Mrs. Don elson, and President Buchanans r.iece, Miss Harriet Lane. The wife of President Jackson died a short time before he moved into the White House. His con stant grief for her undoubtedly in fluenced his remaining years. In a letter written by his secretary this sad incident of Jackson's mourning is rel"ed: "One evening after I partejd .with him for the night, re- evolving over the directions he had . given about some letters I was to prepare, one point occurred on which 1 was not perfectly satisfied is to what those directions had been. As the letters were to be sent off early y in the morning, I returned to his cf amber door, and tapping gent ly, in order not to wake him if he ' bad ot to sleep, my tap was an- i swered by 'come in.' ' "He was undressed, but no yet "in bed, as I supposed he must be by that time. He was sitting at a little table, with his wife's minia ture a very large one, then for tne first time seen by me before him. propped up against some books: and between him and the. picture lay an open book, which bore the marks of long use. "This book, as I afterward learn ed, was her prayer book. The min iature he always wore next to his heart, suspended round his neck by a strong black cord. The last thing he did every night, before lying down to rest, wasto read in that .book with that picture under his eyes." H. O. Bishop. An Exquisite Frock Recipes Eggs a la Francaise. Eggs, French style,! requre six eggs, two tablespoons butter, one fourth cup corn flour, one cup milk, half a teaspoon salt, half a teaspoon . paprika and pepper to taste. Cook eggs five minutes; make thick white sauce, using fat, flqur, milk and sea sonings. Dip eggs m sauce; cool and dip in fine bread crumbs. Fry in hot fat until golden brown. Serve with tomato sauce. . ' A French omelet contains neither flour nor milk and is cooked quickly. Break the eggs and beat yellow and white together well. For six eggs allow two tablespoonfuls of butter and place the butter in a frying pan. When quite hot add the eggs with salt and pepper, and as the egg cook bring the cooked part from the edge to the center. When thick ened, but still tender and juicy in the center, turn the edges over for the last time, and add chopped parsley, chives and celery. Grated cheese may be used instead. Serve with marmalade. Eggs au gratin offer another good luncheon dish. Break eggs on a shal low greased dish and sprinkle with grated American sauce. Pour over them a pint of seasoned tomato .or white sauce. Cover with staie bread crumbs and sprinkle with grat ed cheese Brown in oven. Tomato or Vhite sauce may be used. Chicken Salad in Aspic Jelly. Cover bottom of individual molds set in ice water with .Aspic 'jelly mixture. When jelly rs firm, deco rate withyolks and whites of hird bciled eggs and truffles cut in fancy shapes pistachio nuts blanched and cut in halves, pieces of red and green peppervor sprays of parsley. Cover decorations with Aspic mix ture, being careful not to dis arrange 4he, designs. Finely chop cold cooked fowl (preferably breast meat), moisten with mayonnaise to which is added a small quantity of dissolved granulated gelatine, shape in balls, put a ball in each mold, and add gradually Aspic mixture to fill C molds. When thoroughly chilled, remove and arrange each - mold f salad on an individual nest of lettuce leaves around a platter ' With, a dish of mayonnaise dressing la thsNenttr. ' i:- By GERTRUDE BERESFORD. The fashioning of a negligee per mits the most beautiful blending of colors and fabrics, t This model is made, on a foundation of flesh col ored georgette veiled with pale blue. In the front it is cut straight across and finished with a bind of lace From beneath this 'point the blue georgette falls in innumerable soft folds. The coat is also fashioned from georgette in orchid color, but it is collared and bound "with hyacinth blue satin. Trailing far beyond -the sktrt.lit is finished with a very gay blue tassel. The lovely lace is arranged so that it suggests a cape and adds great richness to this model. Shellac Shabby Floors If a floor has become badlv worn in spots, but does not need refinish ing all over, give it a coat of shel lac. The choice of, shellac is to be recommended, as shellac has two qualities of distinct merit. - In the first place it is" easy to use. Shellac flows from the brush and does not gum and stick. Jn the secend place it dries over night There is htrdly a room that can't be closed up 24 -hours. A coat cf shellac applied late in the after noon will be hard enough to use the next morning ti necessary.' N Woman sEntrance Into Public Affairs Referring to the inroads that women have made upon official posi tions in Washington recently, Miss Mabel Boardman, speaking for the first time in public since she was ap pointed commissioner for the Dis trict of Columbia, said recently that women wee about to occupy offi cial posts in increasing numbers. Miss Boardman .was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the City club, of which she is the first and only woman member, its constitu tion having provided that commis sioners of the district shall be ex officio members of the club. "Woman suffrage, whether we ap prove of it or nof; is no longer an opinion, but a fact,. and with suffrage will undoubtedly come the addition al duty of civic responsibility and to a certain degree of official service," said Miss Boardman. "I believe that this official service will be more apt to-function in muni cipal than federal government Municipal affairs have aVloser and more immediate contact with the home in certain of their phases. Mat ters of public health, schools, play grounds, markets and charities are all questions in which women are greatly interested. Their own ex periences and training, especially when the questions concern their families and their children, will make their servic of value to the com munity. "Federal service, either in legisla tive or executive departments, has to do with a great number of inter national, financial and business prob lems. It deals with treaties, with tariffs, with trade relations, with commercial interests, with interna tional finances, with postal manage ment, with national methods of tax ation and appropriations, with na tional defense, public lands and a score of other important problema for the solving of which few women have had either training or exper ience. "However, men and women should be selected or appointed because of their fitness for the position and not because they are men or women." KM-H'i hi H-M"H-1-M"H 1 lilt 1 1 1 H"M Ili'M II 1 1 "III";MH-rH"MSH-K. n. bowem C0Mra.M-M-frM"fr 1 11 11 i iW-t Individuality in Furniture . . . . , 4 Come in and View This Magnificent of Quality' iture on oiir Floors Display Film Good a(fek In our fight against high prices we have again scored a knockout. i In this big store the dollar regains its buying power. Just as an example of the splendid values that awaitNym we are quoting below a few items which everyone needs and which will give you an idea of what this store can do for you. The immense stock of furniture shown on our various floors are unique, representing every school of design from the Old Renaissance to the modern time. It is a display of furniture that is artistically fine, and dependable in service qualities as well. v Complete suites and individual pieces are shown, but no matter which you are seeking that one thing that you should bear in mind is the fact that the basic quality and disirability of the goods, their beauty and their actual worth should be measured up against the price they are marked. . or i An uverstuirea oet in Velour, Comfortable Tapestry or and Roomy ADVERTISEMENT GLASS OF SALTS GLEANS KIDNEYS If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you, drink lots of water. When, your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys .clean like . you keep your body aslean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes ;he body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain, from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the 'vital impor tance ot keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get Jrom any pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tabiespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made' from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been' used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize' the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of imita tion, thus ending bladder weakness, jad baits is, inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Irv this, also keeo ud the water drinking, and no doubt you will won der what became of your kidney trouble and backache. Queen Anne Dining Room Suite There, is no period suite more appropriate for the dining room than the Queen Anne and this suite embodies all the beauty of that period, Consists of a buffet, table china cabinet, one arm chair and five plain chairs. Complete suite ...... $358.50 Wing Back Chair Here's a value that will surprise you. Doctor Prescribes D.D.D. for Banker The wont cm of Keicma I teller aorone ever experienced. Wu settiu 1 Wllcl Jfe' toTJ dw. Hereo ommrnded 7n Ot. MinreloTO relief from (be Tery flrit epplicatloa." Anyone lufferini from kin trouble mIM or !LPdaP Trr " today. We ruarutee the Brit bottle. SSc, etc and tl.00. HD.inxin). 2 lottonibr SWn Disease Five Sherman A McConniH prug Stares. ADVERTISEMENT Blood-Iron Phosphate For Weak, Thin Folks Weak, thin, nerrous people almost in variably owe their condition to lack of phosphate in the nerves and lack of iron in the blood. One of .he surest, quickest and safest ways in which to make up the deficiency is to take with -each meal a five-grain tablet of . digestible- phosphate and iron known, among druggists here as Blood-Iron Phosphate; because it supplies iron to the blood as well as phosphate to the nervous system. People who have tried it say that - one five-grain tablet taken with each meal quickly restores depleted nervous energy, enriches the blocsl. ineresses strength, vitality and en durance, and those who are too thin usually put on pounds of solid stay there flesh in a short time. Inasmuch as Sherman A McConnell Cov, and all other druggist- are authorised to sell Blood Iron Phosphate under a guarantee of sat isfaction or money back, every thin, weak, nervous or, anemic man or woman should give it a trial without delay. Important Blood-Iran Phosphate is 'r. enaiaai pacaagea, cert jyjjgthr three t. at This beautiful Louis XIV Suite will ap peal to those vftio love good furniture. Consists of fqur pieces as shown. Large double bed, dresser with plate mirror, triple mirrored dressing table, an4 chiff o robe. Can be had in American walnut or mahogany as desired. Baby Walker Just the thing to help baby master the science of walking A high quality wing backed chair in the ever popular Wil liam and Mary period. Back and seat are cane. Heavy frame is made of mahogany. This chair is delightfully roomy and invit ing with its vide back and big , broad arms. It should be In , your living room. Bowen'B j Value-Giving price 50 Yoji will find this living room suite unusually comfortable. It is of overstuffed design with deep, soft back and restful roll arms. The removable1 cushions are of spring con struction, built over a spring foundation. Frames are Mahogany, and &ndl QC A A be had in suites, or sofa only, and are priced up from yOeVV Brass Bed of Attractive Design This bed Is not only attractive, but It is very substantial, being made of large size seamless tubing throughout. Price only x $42.50 7- rSJfc 4 Wilton Rugs Special Genuine Wilton Rugs, in the best standard makes, with linen fringe, all new up-to-date patterns. 9x12 size, Bowen's value-giving price. . $149.95 8-3x10-6," Bowen's value-giving price ti - 139.95 6x9 size. Bowen's value-giving orice 79.95 , . x 4-6x7-6 size, Bowen's value-giving price 36x63 size, Bowen's value-giving price., 27x54 size, Bowen's value-giving price., Here ia a high grade baby walker that we are offering at a special price, It is well con structed and will support your ' baby in his first toddling steps. Made of hard wood, well fin ished with easy rolling casters and are offered at Bowen's Value-Giving price only , $2.45 A Dainty Vanity Dresser 49.95 21.45 14.95 This vanity dresser Is of William and Mary dssign, finished Ma hogany. It Is very co venient Has ezcelle mtrror. Priced at N $i25.0G I I J- Good Furniture Buying Good furniture buying docs not mean se lecting an item regardless of quality because the price is low. Low price means nothing un less coupled with high quality. We aim to sell nothing but quality goods and price these as low as consistent with their quality. That is why you can make no mistake by buying fur niture from us. , Our Service Department t To assist those who desire the advice of experts in the selection of their furniture, we have a department consisting of men who know furniture as only those who have spent yeara in its study can know it. This department is at your service absolutely without cost. Before buying you should take advantage of our offer and consult with them. We own and operate the Metropolitan Van and Sterftft Co, ' - ffl "fehJAHA'S VAuTekIVING STOR&"V When yon move let us do the work for you. Only ex perienced men employed. 'OMAHA'S HOWARD. ST,.BCTWECNJS&.t6T Mil 1 1 1 HHIM I Nil I'MTI'IJ I t"M ffl'H tflM ! 1 M-Ml 1 1 l-I'l 1 11 N 1 ll'M 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 Ml M ! U 1WI i I 111 H 1 1 1 111 HI 1 H 1 1 1 H W I HI I Mtlll lllil J teqia - . V - , PFT1. j. ! . , , . ., -,..r,.. ,..,.., ... -i-iinii ;