THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. IJU.
Society
Affairs (or Bride-to-Be.
Miss Ruth Mills, fiancee of Ben
jamin F. Sylvester, who will be
married November 27, has decided to
have a home wedding.
Mrs. George Pinnry Entertained 12
guests at an informal luncheon in
Council Bluffs Friday for Miss Mills.
Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs. Will
- Noble will entertain at tea at the,
Miller home Saturday in her hono.
t Miss Mills will be honor guest at
, a family dinner in Herman, Neh.,
, Sunday given by Mrs. Lloyd Burdic.
Mrs. E. A. Undeland and Mrs.
" Frederick Stott will be hostesses at
a bridge party on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burr will en
i tertJin at an informal dinner
. Wednesday evening,
j Miss Carol Howard is planning a
t bridge party for Friday evening, No
vember 19.
. Miss Emily Keller will give a tea
Saturday afternoon. November 20,
' for Miss Mills.
Sunday, November 21, Mrs. Alfred
Darlow will give a family dinner for
this bridertect.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller will enter-
tain at dinner at the Omaha cluh
Monday evening, November 22, and
the rehearsal dinner will be given
Friday eveninir. November 26, by
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mills, parents of
the bride-to-be.
Guest at Renard Wedding.
J. F. Helgren of this city was a
guest at the marriage of Augusta
Ohstrom Renard in Omaha a num
ber of years a'go. Madame Renard
has been the only teacher of Anna
Case, soprano, who appeared in con
cert at the Brandeis Thursday even
ing under the auspices of the Tties
' day Musical club. Mr. Renard was
,' the manager of Madame Renard,
who was at that time on a concert
tour. (
Wedding Anniversary.
x Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Neumann will
celebrate their 61st wedding anni-
' vefsary Saturday at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. C. R. Harper.
For Miss Whitmore.
Mrs, Henry Doorly entertained at
luncheon at her home Friday in
honor, of Miss Eugenia Whitmore,
) whose! marriage to Vil'iam,T. Din
' Wins ot Chicago take place Novem
ber 17, and Miss Mary Rankin of
New York and J.t.ss Margaret Shel-
by of Los Angeles, who are to be
bridal attendants. Covers were also
placed for Mrs. Sam Caldwell, Mrs.
G. C. Mclntyre, Mrs. Clarke Powell
1 and Miss Frances Wessells.
George Wright of Council Bluffs
entertained at dinner at the Uni
versity club Frulajr everting, honor-
. ing Miss Whitmore. y-
Donald Kiplinger will entertain
at an Orphcum partv followed (by
supper at the Athletic club Monday
evening. The guests will be Mr. and
Mrs, Louis Burgess, Mr. and Mrs.
Tack Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Creighton, MissWWtmore, Phvlli9
Waterman, Marjorie Cavers.' Miss
Shelby, Miss Rankin, Miss Nan Tar
vis of Toronto, Canada, another
member of the wedding party, and
Charles Burgess. Burdette Kirken
dall, Stockton IMh, Herbert Con
nell and Mr. Dinkins.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
' not to go with other boys unless
I you are engaged to her. It is not
a wsn that sne is deceiving you.
Tell her frankly how you feci about
It. however, anM maybe she will care
enough for you to give up the other
boys.
i
IV-twcon Two Fires.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
About' three years ago I became ac
quainted with a young man. and
Binca then have learned to love him
clearly. When my parr'.its first met
blnv they disliked hi m because he Is
iVt well educated. V Ho has not had
much time to better himself until
recently, and ho Is trying to save
some money to go Into business for
himself. s'
My parents object to his calling me j about a girl's character. Men are
up or seeing me. He has askedjne j usually ready to uphold the reputa
to marry him secretly. I have tbld ; tlon of a good girl and Plow to talk
him that I will give him two years' ; about a bad ona. A girl sometimes
Miss Fairfax hns received a letter
from a young widow with two chil
dren, who lives on a farm near Mil
lard. She offers a good home to an
elderly woman of refinement, in ex
change for a few household duties.
Anyone InteresteJ may "write to Mr?.
Anna Voss, Millard, Neb.
Country Kid: Men do have heir
faults, but I think very few will lie
For Mrs. Salter.
Miss Adelyn Wood will entertain
' informally"at a tea at her home Sun
day afternoon for 25 guests in honor
of Mrs. Mary Turner Salter of
Williamstown, Mass.; who is the
guest of Mrs. C. W. Morton.
W. L. George Commended,
In the New York Evening Post of
Ausrust 24. 1920, Tohnv Cowper
Pswys said of W: L. George, who
spoke before the Fine Arts' society
at the Fontcnelle Friday afternoon:
"All the other writings of .W. L.
' George are embodied in their con
centrated and distilled essence in his
--last book, so 1 significantly named
"Blind Alley." This book is a mas
terpiece of its kind."
Nebraska Song Writer.
A Nebraska song writer whose
compositions are just coming from
the press, is Mrs. A. I. McKinnon
c.f Lincoln,' known professionally as
Margaret D. McKinnon. "When
You Look Into My Eyes." and "An
Idyll of Love," published by, the
Owen Publishing company of Oma
ha, are two of the most recent pop
' islar songs written by this talented
Nebraskan.
For Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrs. J. W. Gamble entertained at
luncheon i Friday for Mrs. J. O.
Goodwin of Denver, - formerly of
Omaha, who is visiting her sister
here, Mrs. H. A. Butler.
Mrs. Butler will entertain at lunch
con Saturday at the University club
for Mrs. Goodwin, who leaves Mon-J
day tor nery nome.
Informal Dinner.
at a dinner of 14 covers at her heme
Friday evening in honor of Mr. Red
ick, who has returned from an ex
" tended hunting trip in Wyoming
P. E. O. Luncheon.
The first of a series of monthly
1 P "E. O. luncheons will be givei.
S'iturday, November 13, at 1 o'clock;
at the Chamber of Commerce, south
dining room. A1P Omaha members
and visTting members of P. E. O.
may attend.
Informal Tea.
Mrs. N. Wiesman was hostess on
Thursday at an informal tea. Dur
ing the afternoon . Mrs. ' L W.
Arnotdi sang two groups of songs,
accompanied bv Mrs. J. P. Seymour.
Thirty guests were present. .-
Delta Delta Delta.
Mrs. Harry Reams of Council
Bluffs and Miss Mildred sMorrr will
entertain at a luncheon of 20 cover:
at the Reams home Saturday, for
'alumnae members of Delta Delta
Delta.
. . -v
Personals
Mrs. F. T. Walker is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry T. Bellamy in
Chicago.
A son, Wayne Ellis, was born
Tuesday, November 9, to Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Carter.
A son, Edmund Jean, was born
..Friday at Stewart hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Maclvor. I
time to make good, and if he does
will marry him.
There is anothertyoung man-who
has told me he loves me dearly. He
Is of fine family, is well educated
and holds a responsible position. My
Parents like him. Ho himself is a
good wan end has a fine disposition,
but I do not love him as I do the
other. My people have suggested
becoming engaged to him. as they
do not know of my promise to the
first,
The first dors not wish me to go
out with the seeond and we have
had many quarrels on this account
"WLLIE."
Your parents are ambitious for
you and dread seeing you tied to a
man who has still to prove that he is
strong enough to make his way in
the world. If you love him and be
lieve In him, you ought to givo him
his chance. But if he loves you and
believes in you, he ought to be will
ing to put your; love to the test of
going about with other men. If
your feeling for him doesn't sur
vive, it probably wouldn't stand up
under the hardships you might have
to endureas his ifo. Take your
parents into your confidence and
aBk them to stand by you while you
give the man you love his two years'
chance. I
Prlnoo Rupert My dear young
man, you have no right to ask a girt
does Indiscreet things, things which
are not wrong in themselves, but
which give others an opportunity to
"talk." A girl should protect her
self against such acts whenever pos
sible and conduct hereelf so that her
own life is a refutation to any lies
told about her.
i
The Malo Jilt.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Beer
I have a dear friend who was en
gaged to be married, he being 30
years and his sweetheart 25. When
another young lady came into his
life he threw his sweetheart off and
now regrets what he has done. She
never returned the ring and he
hopes, for that reacon, she may come
back. Ho wants .o make up, but
sees no way, for he has too much
pride. Hasn't seen her for one year
and was told she is going about with
V
some other chap. Would you please
let me know what he can do.
L. B.
The young man must forget His
pride or conquer It Surely he can
not for one minute Imagine that the
girl he Jilted is going vto come back
to him without a greatdeal of woo
ing and winning. j
Clubdom
To Address Womea
Dr. John A. Lapp, director, of the
social action department of the Na
tional Catholic Welfare council, will
aJdress the Omaha Council of
Catholic Women Saturday after
noon at 3 p. m., following the busi
ness meeting at 2 p. ;., at the
Creighton auditorium. Dr. Lapp
was abroad during the war with the
cc.uncil. The public is invited to
attend the lecture. He will speak
before a general meeting at 8 p. m.
Sunday, at the Creighton auditorium.
Saturday Clubs.
Kappa Slrma Ciub of Omaha and CoBn
rll lthiffs Saturday, 11:30 to p. m.,
luncheon and meeting, University club.
P. K. O. Sisterhood Saturday, 1 o'clor
luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce,
ffouth room, .for all members of the Oma
ha chaptera and any P. E. O. members
visiting In the city.
League of the Round Table, Beta Chap
terSaturday, 1 o'clock luncheon, at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Walrath, 3660 Burt
street. The study tfpic for this season
will be "American Literature," and
"Origin and Teaching of the Old Testament
St. Louis Girl
Engaged to
Omahan
Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer of St.
Louis announces the engagement of
her youngest daughter, Mercedes to
Victor B. Caldwell, jr., of Omaha,
sou of Mrs. victor B. Caldwell.
The wedding will take place
Wednesday, November 24, at the
home of a married sister of the
bride-to-be in St. Louis. Miss Dwyer
was educated abroad and Mr. Cald
well is a graduate of Yale. Mr.
Caldwell goes to St. Louis next
week to be present at the pre-nup-
tial affairs in honor of Miss Dwyer,
hollowing an extensive trip Mr.
Caldwell and his bride are to reside
at 521 North Thirty-eighth street,
Umaha.
Factories throughout" the country
are finding it difficult to hold their
urmkilled women workers, who are
quitting their jobs to become wives.
B
URNS
Cover with wet taking sod
afterward apply gently
V VapoRub
Ova 17 Million Jan UteJ Yearly
ADVERTISEMENT
BETTER THAN
WHISKY FOR
GOLDS AND FLU
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund , Price
While You Wait at Counter
If ' Relie f Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.
The sensation of the year in the
drug trade Is AspironaL, the two
minute cold and rough reliever, au
thoritatively guaranteed by the lab
oratories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities, and proclaimed
J by the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as whiskey,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever -tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a 'dollar for a
bottle of Aspironal and tell him to
serve you two teaspoonfuls with four
teaspoonf irrs of water in a glass.
With your watch in your hand, take
the drink at one swallow and call
for your money back in two minutes
Superior
Values
. ! -t
Equal
Price ,
JTAYDEN'
11
THE CASH STORE
J
Equal
v Values
- at
Less
Price
The Newest Hats for Winter Wear
Velvet or Metallic Brocade
Variously Combined With Fur
, $7 $31 and up to 45
If one wears a fur trimmed suit or coat, a tout.'
of fur on the hat is quite essential so have fashio
designers decreed! '
These are particularly attractive Lyons velvet,
Panne velvet or metallic brocade crowns with fur
brims or fur trimmings; some have fancy pins,
nowers, tassei trimmings, etc. 1
The shapes include soft effects, the, new Moorish turban, sailors, off-the-face
models, etc. Fur trimmings are of quirrel, mink, mole, nutria,'
French seal and moline.
Girls' Beaver
Hats
An unusual assortment of Girls' Beaver
Hats, tiie most wanted headwear for girls.
ges 5 to 15. Specially priced Saturday
$5.00 and $6.75
r
ADVERTISEMENT
Makes Curls or "Ear
Muffs" Stay In Place
You will be glad to learn that you can
keep you hair beautifully wavy and
curly by using a perfectly harmleaa
liquid known to druggists as "silmer
ine. ' You need only apply a little with
a clean tooth brush just before doing up
the hair, and in three hnnm n,
if you cannot feel your cold fading J J most agreeably surprised with
away like a dream within the time tne, effect- A.nd ,effe Its for
limit. Don't be bashful, for all drug- Stt?a ".oe?11 iI' ? ""l"
gists invite you and expect you to enomfc.? to use.8 p'r. M.L 'aTS
try it. Everybody's aoing it really beneficial to the hair and there is
When your cold of cough is re- J no greasiness, stickiness nor anything
lieved, take the remainder of the i unpleasant about it. It is a good idea
bottle home toVour Wife and babies, to divide the hair into strands and
for ASDironal is by far the safest and 1 mois.tel these one at a time, drawing
most effective, the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy fur Infants and chil
dren.
Ifyourskinitches
and burns jiistu
sinoi
If you are suffering from eciema,
ringworm or similar itching, burn
ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe
the sore places with Resfnol Soap
and hot water, then gently apply
a little Resinol Ointment. You
will probably be astonished how in
stantly the itching stops and heal
injbesins. Inmoscasesthesiclc
Ekin quickly becomes clear and
healthy again, at very little cost.
Kesinol Ointment and Kerino! Sosp also
dear away pimples, redness, rougUabss and
dandruff. Sold by aU drug jUtt.
The Beautv A3
e ti i v ti ?
m i no LMy
can be your, ft
wonderfully pure. V
toft, pearly white ap
pearance, free from all '
l t . . . ,ii a J
Diemiine, win Decora-V
parable to the nerfert ,
beauty of your skin and !
complexion If you will i
"fr
the brush down the full leneth.
With the aid of liquid silmerine it is
easy to shape the prettiest "ear muffs"
and easy to keep them as placed all day.
Just Cry itl
"FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH"!
ADVERTISEMENT
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. ;
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 years and calomels old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers, i
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not -;
contain calomel, but a healing, sootbim' '
vegetable laxative. I
No griping is the "keynote" of these i
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab-
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to !
act normally. They never, force them - i
to unnatural action. j
If you have a "dark brown mouth"
bad breath a 'dull, tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver constipation, i
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- ;
suits from one or two ot Dr. towards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c.
Z
IW
73 Ortra
liter I
LUHHID
(GRANULES)
For INDIGESTION
Tait good, do good; diaaolv
instantly on tongue or in watarr'
carry in Teat-pocket or travel
inf -case; ' take naedeal.
QUICK RELIEF!
Alao in tablet form for thM
- who prof or tham.
MADE BY SCOTT BOWNS
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMULSION
13
BEATON'S SATURDAY
and MONDAY SPECIALS
You will always find Beaton's Prices inter
esting, for it means a saving on every .purchase
(Satisfied Customers Is a Hobby of Ours.)
SOAPS
1 gal. Denatured Alcohol.
$1.50 Lilas Vegetal Toilet
Water 896
51.25 Lyko 9cS
iOc Nujol .. ....... 48f?
75c Milk's Emulsion .... 53
J5c Sterno Heat 106
30c Mercolized Wax 73
"50c Beaton's Cold Cream, 21
25c Hair Insoles Keep the j
- feet warm and dry, 17d
50c Shoe Polishing Outfits,
at , 396
30c . Laxative Bromo Quinine,
at 22
50c Orazin Tooth Paste. 34 i
25c Lysol lSt
25c Phenolax Wafers 19i
Palm Olive Soap. 3 for 25
35c Resinol Soap . 22(5
20c Pears' Unscented Glycer
ine Soap for 124j
20c Vnida Human Hair
Nets,- 2 for 25
40c Castoria 24
60c Cocoanut Oil Emulsion
Shampoo .' 39
60c Beaton's Brilliantine, 39c
50c Eatonic 34r
35c Freezone 27c
60c Danderine . . s. . . . . 48c
30c Mentholatum 17c
Now Is the Time to Rid tbe
House of Mice.
Mouse Traps, each Fc
' Per dozen 5f
25c Rat Nip tOc
Sweeney's Poison Wheat,
at IF
Stearns' Electric Paste, 30s
25c Sanitary Powder Puf's,
at 10
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk,
at 82.9S
Lister's Sanitary Napkins, me-
' divim size Fr
Laree size S.
35c Sloan's Liniment. .. .21
CANDY DEPT.
Specials
80c Chocolate Creams, tier
pound Gr
$1.00 Chocolate Stars... 750
60c Peppermint Lozenges, per
pound 40
60c Small Gum Drops, per
pound 40t
60c Jelly Beans, per lb., 40c
Agents for Hurler's Alle- j
tretti, Johnston's and Gordon's :
Chocolates.
RUBBER GOODS
$2.00,'2-quart Velvet Com
bination Hot Water Bot
tle and Fountain Syringe.'
at SI .45
$1.40 Radiant 2-quart Foun
tain Syringe 95c.
$1.50, 2-quart Velvet Waterf
Bottle 95
$3.50 Female Douche Spray
Syringe 81.98
CIGARS
10c La Flor de Intals 7
Box of 50 $3.25
8c Autocrat . i . i 5
Box of 50 82.35
La Giraldo, each, 5
Box of 50 . . 82.25
MAZDA LAMPS
The Original and Reliable
Lamp.
JJ to 50-Watt Lamps, 40
75-Watt Lamps 753
Fuse Plugs 10
(10 to 30 Amperes)
Graham
Beauty Secret
Lifts Out Lines.
Draws Out Blackheads.
Reduces EnlargedVPore.
Bleaches the Skin.
Correct Sallow Skin.
BEATON DRUG CO:
15th and Farnam Streets
4
Mail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention
(OTTOHTTlia
COIr-PAKHf
3 E. COP. 16 tH & JACKSON STS.
wwm mm.
mmwrnrnm
win ttw
mum
Charge
Accounts
Invited
Our Entire Stocks of
Women's Suits
Women's Coats
Women's Dresses
This sweeping "Choice of the House" sale is the od-
portunity that thousands of women have been waitinsr
for. IJever before have we assembled such a bewilder
ing variety of becoming styles in Suits, Coats and Dresses
of such excellent' quality at such "value-giving" prices.
All Coats
i Off
$19.75 Coats $13.10
$24.50 Coats $16.34
$29.50 qoats $19.67
$34.50 Coats $23.00
All Suits
1 Off
$39.50 Suits '$26.34
$49.50 Suits $33.00
$58.50 Suits $39.00
$69.50 Suits $46.34
$74.50 Suits $49.67 : $44.50 Coats $29.67
$79.50 Suits $53.00 --$49.50 Coats $33.00 i $49.50 Dresses $33.00
$84.50 Suits $56.34 $54.50 Coats $36.34 $57.50 Dresses $38.27
$89.50 Suits $59.67 $59.50 Coats $39.67 . $65.00 Dresses $43.34
$94.50 Suits $63.00 , $69.50 Coats $46".34 $74.50 Dresses $49.67
$98.50 Suits $65.67 I $79.50 Coats $53.00 1 $79.50 Dresses $53.00
All Dresses.
4 Off
$16.75 Dresses $11.20
$24.50 Dresses $16.37
$29.50 Dresses $19.67
$34.50 Dresses $23.00
$42.50 Dresses $28.37
. P Alterations FREE
NEW FALL HATS
Just a One Day sale of the season's cleverest
hats in pretty, soft effects, embracing a wide
range of becoming colors. They are trimmed
in metallic embroidery, beads, tinsel ribbon,
ostrich, etc., etc. .
y2 OFF
On All Women's Waists
Less than you could make them
and you'll find the season's fa
vored styles in everV wanted ma
terial, and color,
$1.25 Boxed'
CHOCOLATES
49c
FULL POUND boxes of the most
delicious chocolates imaginable. The
soft creamy centers are '.'hand
dipped" in a thick, heavy coating of
rich Bitter sweet nd swvi Milk
Chocolate. Just 1,000 bojtes a big
value. '
Favorable Market Conditions Bring t
Aluminumware l
-quart Tea Kettle $1.95 i 6-quart Berlin Kettle $i.l9
2-quart Rice Boiler. ..... . .$1.05 Aluminum Percolator $1.39
8-quart Preserving Kettle. .$1.23 4-piece Aluminum Set.... $2.1 9
4-quart Sauce Pan, only.. ..59c I 6-piece Aluminum Set.... $2.27
A "Neverrto-Be-Forgotten"
Thanksgiving
Embracing Table Cloths, Napkins, Sheets, PilloV Cases, Towels
and Wash Cloths at the Lowest Prices of the Year.
SPREADS
HUCK TOWELS
Good size towels
12c
Close weave towels
19c'
Large Size towels
26c
Good, heavy towels
28c
TURKISH
TOWELS
High grade towels
22c
Soft, fluffy towels
31c
Large Absorbent
towels
43c '
Extra quality towels
75c
TABLE CLOTHS
58x63 in. Cloths
$1.49
72x72 in. Cloths
$3.98
72x90 in. Cloths
$4.98
70x70 Linen Cloths
$6.75
Fine Linen Cloths
$7.95 .
72x88 Linen Cloths
'$9.95
72x72 Linen Cloths
$10.95
WASH CLOTHS
A limited number,
while they last, spe
cial at, each,
5c
NAPKINS
16x16 in. Napkins
9c
18x18 in. Napkins
12c
Good 18x18
Napkins
14c
Neat 18x18 Napkins
19 c
21x21 in. Napkins
20c
22x22 Linen Nap
kins
55c
I Linen
kins
69c
' Linen
kins
85c
! Linen
kins
98c
22x22 Linen Napkins
22x22 Linen Napkins
22x22 Linen Napkins
PILLOW CASES
42x36 "Marathon"
Cases
45x36 "Wearwell"
Cases
44c
45x36 in. Daisy
44c ,
SHEETS
72x90 Marathon
98c '
81x90 Wearwell
$.L69
SPREADS
78x90 plain Spreads
$2.85
76x88 Scalloped
Cut Corner
$2.98
)x90 Scalloped '
Cut Corner
$3.15
80x90 Scalloped.
- Cut Corner
$3.49
82x94 plain Hard
spun Spreads
$3.95
84x90 Scalloped.
Cut Corner
$4.85
80x90 Aden Seal
loped Cut Corner
$5.35
80x90 Ruthven
$5.65
86y90 "Woodtmie"
Plain Spreads-
$5.85'
84r90 "Gilroy"
x' Qlain
$7.89
88x98 Monopram
$7.98
Sherman & McCbnnell Drug Co.
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