v ' THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, DEcEIvIHEU 4. ivio.
A '' '
Society
Wedding Announcement.
The marriage of Miss Gladv G.
i-orgotson of Dallas. Trx., and Mil
ton A. Harris, son of Mr. J. 11.
Harris of Omaha, took place Thurs
day noon at the home -of Dr. Fred
erick Cohn. The veddinjr was a
complete surprise" to the friends of
the young couple. After a honey
moon in the west. Mr. and Mrs
Hams will reside at 141 South For
tj -first street. Omah
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and. Mrs. E. KciHc announce
'lie engagement of their daughter"
Jennie, to Max Hciprade of New
London, Conn. No date has been
set for the wedding.
For Miss Coorxr.
Miss Gertrude Stout entertained a:
luncheon Friday, at the Omaha chin,
in honor of Miss Mary Cooper, the
guest of Mr. and Mis. C. M. Wii
helm and Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
W harton. Yellow I'ins- decoralcl
the table and covers were placed fo:
Mesdamei. Robert Sirratt, Albert
Sibbernsen, Henry Luberger; Misses
Mary Cooper, Olga Metz, Margaret
F.aum, Erna Reed and Stout.
Dinner at Omaha Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening
at the weekly dinner dance at the
Omaha club in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Hany S. Byrne, who have re
cently returned from their wedding
trip. Messrs and Mcsdamcs Harry
S. Byrne. Louis Clarke. John Redick,
Mrs. Etta Schneider Turner and Dr.
Robert Schrock.
Anna Pavlowa
Federal Art Club.
The Federal Art club met at
the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening at
8 o'clock. Walter Martin, a blind
newsboy, posed for the class.
Sketches by Mrs. Frar.k Goodrich,
Miss Evelyn -Ennis. Miss Eva
Bryan. Stanley Fete-son and Shel
don Colgrove, which have been on
exhibition at a dovntown store,
have received favorable comments
from local commercial prtist's.
Bazar Report.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the bazar, Icld
Wednesday and Thursday, at the
Central Congregational church, re
port over $1,500 waj taken in. A
turkey dinner and tea were a part of
the bazar. Proceeds will go to the,
church building, fun.ii.,
Informal Tea.
Miss May Mahoney will enter
tain informally at a tea at her home,
Monday afternoon for 30 guests
who are members of her classes in
French. Mrs. A. W. Woodruff, who
recently came here as a bride from
France, will give a program of
French songs.
Motor Dinner.
An informal motor dinner was
given Friday evening in honor of
Mfs. Etta Schneider Turner of Fre
mont. Among those present were
Messrs and Mesdames Barton Mil
lard, Louis S. Clarke, T. L. Davis,
Robert Roberts and Mrs. Turner.
Dance Postponed.
The regular Saturday , children's
matinee dance of Prettiest Mile club
will not be held Saturday afternoon,
owing to the Carnival, which is go
ing on at the club house.
Informal Luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Bel., gave an in
formal luncheon of sx covers Fri-
-
its
wmm m
1
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
'-fid
Anna I'avlowa. known as the in
comparable l'avljv.a, may be !ecn
by Omahans December 30 at the
City Auditorium under auspices of
the Tuesday Musical club, which re
cently presented Anna Case. SiWc
her appearance in New York in Oc
tober I'avlowa has been receiving
flattering press notices, indicating
that she is as agile and graceful as
ever.
day, at die Omaha .-tlub, for Miss
Catherine Smyth i ot . Washington,
D. C.
Dancing Pjny.
All Saints Junior rlub will giv;
the first of a series of dancing
parties Saturday eve,ii:ug in the
parish house, , Twenty-sixth and
Dewey avenue. ,
Personal
Miss Ruth McCoy, who is attend
ing school at Smith College will
return in two weeks to spend the
holidays with her pardnts, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank L. McCoy.
Miss Ruth -Nickum is expected
home Friday evening from the Uni
versity of Nebraska to spend th?
week-end here.
Miss' Marguerite Sivtth who spent
the fall with her sister. Mrs. E. II.
Bedvvell, leaves Sunday for her
home in Chicago.
Miss Mary Gant, who has been
the guest oi relatives in St. Louis
for the past five weeks returned to
her home Thursday.
Mrs. M. J. Carney of New York
City will fpend the Clnistinas holi
days with her sister. Mrs. George
Brandcis, in Fainvac... Mrs. Harry
Bosworth of .Chicago, v ho ha.4 bec.i
a guest at tlie Branr!eis, home, re
turned Thursday to Chicago.
Ask Yoiir Mother.
Dear Miss Fairfax .1 have a sister of
1;5 who keep company with a young
....... ...1.,-. L....i., i'..rv ntr aiut cnptiw
: to 'love her very much. My mother
j, does nut like him for an only reason,
and that is that he kocs home tt 12
'. o'clock or later, which my mother
I v is : ot rne nroner time, as it
is "altogether too late. I am If)
."Hid 1 d not keep company, but I
w child not keep any young man lat
er than 10:30, which ny mother
says is the proper time. My
1 sister and 1 have a great many quar
i rels over this, and she will always
call me an old maid, ar.d we are
going to leave von to settle it.
AN AXXIOUS SISTER.
It's your mother who should set
tle this not I. She should de
cide on a time beyond which her
daughter is not to entertain callers.
And your sister must report her
mother's ideas on the subject to her
callers. Anyone who doesn't want
to "abide by the rules of the house"
and show respect for your mother's
wishes isn't a friend worth having
Midnight is too late.
A Question of Money.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 19 and
reciprocate the very sincere, and deep
love of a voune man five years my
senior. My folks' aro very much
against Mm. as his financial circum
btancs aro not up to their expec
tations. I have tried in vain to impress
upon them that money does not mat
ter when voting folks are in love. He
Is very ambitious and knows he will
mako good.
The arguments at home are so
hitter that I have to take a definite
step. I have considered leaving my
home t doing ns my heart dic
tates, but I am the main supporter
of the family and know they would
not Ktt along very well without my
help. ANXIOUS.
Your situation is a difficult one.
The only solution seerfts to he "tlme.'S
and I know how impatient youth Is
and how it hates to be told to
wait. But. my clear, at 19 life is
ahead. Why don't you do the
"right" thinj which lies right before
you demanding attention that is go
on helpinir jfour people who need
you.. Tell tWm quietly that you care
Japanese women, aside from their
habitual employment as .aides to
their families in farm work, as car
riers and shopkeepers, also arc en
tering business offices and stores in
increasing numbers as stenographers',
clerks and saleswomen, and they
serve as conductoresses on all bus
lines of Tokio. 1
in troubles
are most emuarrassina
and annoying
That disfiguring skin trouble
which makes you scratch no
matter where youare is a source
of disgust to others as well as tor
ment to yourself. Try Resinol
Ointment. It relieves itching at
oncqandheals eruptionprojnptly.
Prescribed for years by physicians
for eczema and similar troubles.
.IldrusrsrUts sell Resinol Ointroentand Soap.
V.
GIGAN'
The most discriminating, conservative women cannot pos
' sibly overlook this opportunity to buy shoes at 30 cents on the
dollar.
Women are coming to our store and.buying. a supply of shoes.
They are taking advantage of this sacrifice sale.
Take Elevator to 'Second Floor
Saturday You Will Find
Shoes of good quality that formerly sold for as high as $18.50. 1
This lot of shoes comes in vast assortments. High Shoes, Low Shoqs
and Pumps all to be sold at . ;
NOTHING OVER
On the Balcony
Take Elevator-Say "Balcony"
.High priceel Shoes in odd sizes. Wide varieties complete '
assortments. You fit yourself.
We have added to our balcony floor number of odd sizes ,
taken from our stock on the second floor.
A Shoe for Every Foot A Price for Every Purse. , .
11 22 to.
NOTHING OVER
Seoohd Floor and Balcony Paxton Block
Sixteenth Street Entrance
for this young man and ibelieve in
him; that you intend to give him a
h.tnco to prove his ability, but that
you won't desert your wn until you
see adjustable future ahead. They
are probably afraid If you marry a
very poor man and must help htm,
and have & bad time doing that,
what is to become of them. Pon't
rush Into anything. If the man is
worth anything at all, he is worth
waiting for and proving.
A Victim of Anger.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Five years ago
I met and learned to love a quiet,
unassuming young man. Shortly
after we quarreled and drifted apart.
Recently he wrote me a friendly
letter asking me to meet him: in b
bit of anger I indiscreetly destroyed
it. without even noticing the ad
dress. Now I have experienced a
change of heart and do want to get
ifl-touch witlf him, but I hesitate to
ask my friend, lest his attitude to
ward me has changed, in which
event I would be greatly embar
rassed. STELLA.
Have- a little more faith and a
little less pride. If you can't trust
this young man and feel he's a
weather-vane, of course you'd -dot
well to forget him. If you have any
belief In his stability, ask your friend
for his address and in future have a
little more control over your anger.
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
Miss Elizabeth May Rhodes of
New York, one of the 13 American
women who have licenses as wire
less operators, is the only woman
with sea experience as a wireless
expert, having been the operator
en the Clyde liner. Apache.
between two girls or women, is not
a city custom. In a group of three
two women and one man the
man always walks on the outside,
excepting in the rainy day emergen
cies already noted.
(Copyright. 1020, by Tubllo Ledgor Co.)
Of the living alumnae of Barnard
college, 2,(WS in number. 58 per cent
are holding paid position, while 30
per cent have married and 12 per
cent are neither married nor at
work.
Bee want ads are business getter.
Clubdom
Calendar.
Kam Hlrnift 4'luh of Oinalm anil (oim
ctl lllutfft t(unlny. irao-1.30 p. in.,
lunchcun nntl miMttlnir, l'lilvfrnlly cluli,
1. f.. O. SUtrrliiind. t'lmptrr M Satur
ituy. 1 o'clock liiiiciinoii with Mm. .1. H.
Kltignr, 330 V aireil. Mil. I.ulu Miilliew
will !(.
MJ. I none Swllrr Chapter, II, ,. K.
Saturday. H:.10 p. in., with Mri. Holanit
Jont, 8 .1311 Ontvr atrat-t. Topic, "Ultd
Conservation." Mri. Mvron t.pufned. Author
of "The Spirit of Wnhlan Woo." will kiv
n Ic.tiil.- on "NVIirahloi llthla." fitrroop.
Ill on Mown of I'llrta will Mt ahciwn to .
liiNtnito the lootur.v An imitation nf hint
cnlla wilt f ivi.n by Mr. Klurauvn Ktuun
noiibciK. Virliolrt wcoida will also bt
ufnt to llluMraio bird en lit
( uiiiiiuiiilty hrrrli'D I cue no- Sulunluy
avi'iilou. ilitnclnif parly for nil rluli uipiiw
hnrrt mid t'rinla at tha chitr liouae, l.n
faveUti Huh, hoxtcMM,
Iciikiik of I he Honoil Tublo, Itclit ( hap.
I or S i l ii r, I v . o clock lino hfoii with
Mm. A. I. t loyd. 1117 Koulh Thlrty-tlrat
Mrnrl. Study topic for HttcftnHin rro
Kruin. "uicrlciiu Mteratura And Onglu
mid ToachliiKa ol' thv Old-Toalnmwl."
It is estimated that 100,000.000
women ean vote in the world today.
Every one knows that when a man
accompanied by a women walks
"on the outside," that is, on the curb
side of the pavement, it is a conven
tional act or protection, more neces
sary, perhaps, in the days of runa
way hores than in our motor-controlled
era, but still a fairly good
shielding influence against possible
iostlinc. For the same reason that
,l.c usually walks on the curb side
to protect the woman the man,
walks on the inside the building
side whenever rain is dripping
from roof, cornice or other projec
tions. "Walking bodkin," that is, walking
Thq public is cordially invited to attend the opening of
the Annex of the Y. W. C. A. Residence. (Scottish Rite
Foundation ), 201 6 Cass street, Monday, December 6, from
2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. '
Mrs. George F. Cilmore, President Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. E. L. Burke, Chairman Residence Committee.
r The Young Women's Christian Association ex
tends insincere appreciation to the public tS the
workers and to the press for their co-operation
which made possible the success of its recent bud
get campaign.
PIANOS FOR RENT
At lowest prices. Special
rates to families and teach
ers who rent for a season.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
PIANO COMPANY
New Location, 1514-16-18
Dodpe Street
Phone'Douglas 1623
Bowen's
Ever the Lowest in Price.
Ever the Best in Values
And right now when
so m4ny things are de-,
sired for the home, the
H. R. Bowen Company:
offers , one carload of
Vernis1 Martin Beds and
Slat Fabric Springs at
"prices much under thej
cost of manufacture.
This car of merchan-.
dise was slightly dam
aged by water in transit,
yet not enough to detract
from the appearance,
nor to lessen the true val
ue of either,, the beds or
springs, therefore we
shall offer the entire car
load beginning tomorrow
at prices you'll be
pleased to pay.
Making 'up your shop
ping, list, and buyhig at
Bowen's will save you
many dollars and give'
you dollars additional to
spend for Yule-tide Gifts.
Let 'this store be your
Headquarters for values,
and as. usual you make
your own terms when
through selecting.
Advertisement.!
HOTEL
E
CAFE SERVICE
A LA CARTE
Luncheon, 75c
Table d'Hoto Dinner, $1.50
5 to 8 P. M.
OUR CAFETERIA ALWAYS
OPEN
ROME MILLER
06
S3
4
83
25
Women's Shop, 1621 Farnam St.
Women's $
Silk Lined
Fur Trimmed Tailored Suits
Just 30 of these Higl; Tailored
Garments in very fine quality of
&LVERT0NE, VELOUR and DUVET de LAIN , '
Navy Blue, Brown, Reindeer
Fur Trimmed, Tailored and all Silk Lined
Values up to $60.00
Sizes 16 to 44.
No C. O. D.'s No Refunds No Exchanges
69
4
53
All Wool
Separate Skirts
Including plaids, stripes and. serges
pleated and tailored models.
$5.00
PHOENIX HOSE
Broken lines of these superior hose to
close, at
$1.00
BLOUSES
Our entire stock of blouses at two special
prices for
Saturday Only .
$7.50 and $10.00 ,
Regulation over-blouse, tie-back and surplice
models. Georgette, Satin, Taffeta, Crepe de
Chine, Tricolette.
CAMISOLES
Satin and Crepe de'Cblne. Flesh, white and
navy.
$1.95 v
9
3-
2-
Berg's
Berg's
Verb's
ToCureaCold
in One Day
Take
Grovo'a
. Laxative
Bromo 4
Quinino
' tablet
' Be sure Us Bromo
The genulna bears this oignatiiro
' , ' 'l "f i v.
Gifts of Charm
and Usefulness
Electrical
Appliances
G"?! depend 0n the fact
that the gift of an Electric
Appliance will be doubly
appreciated. This Christ
mas particularly, with the
trend of . holiday-giving
leaning strongly to practi
cal gifts, Things Electrical
are in increasing demand.
fa
You will find every Gift in
our great showing at"
The
Electric
Shop
most reasonably priced.
Choose from the following
nnd you rhoose well.
Samovars, toasters, grills,
percolators, chafing dishes,
ovenettes, waffle irons, disc
stoves, curling irons, vi
orators, floor, table and ; li
brary lamps, sewing ma
chines,' vacuum sweeps
washing machines, etc.
Buy Blankets Now
With the Approach of
Cold Weather and
Right When People
Need Blankets, the H.
R. Bowen Co. Step
Forward With the
Greatest Blanket Val
ues Ever Offered in
Omaha.
As practically every home,
everywhere, need additional
blankets at this time of the year,
they will find by stepping into
the Greater Bowen Store such
wonderful values, and at euch
low prices, that they can equip
every bed in the home with new
blankets for a very nominal
amount.
The display on the first floor
can give one only a small idea of
the mammoth stock carried,
nevertheless it will immediately
convince one of the advisability
of buying at the Value-Giving
store of the H. R. Bowen Co.
Then, too, after you have made
your selection, you are privileged
to make your own terms.
Advertisement.
ADVKRTISEMKNT.
STOMACH UPSET?
ADVERTISFMFNT.
Purchases made now will be laid aside
for future delivery when desired.
Nebraska mi Power Ca
The Readers of The Bee Have Faith in Our Want Ads.
( ;. -'. .' . WHY?, , ..
Because They Are Mutual Friends.
Get at the Real Causes-Taka.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated1
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,'
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You win know them by their
oUve color. They do the work without
gnping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c ana 30c
The doctor will tell you that un
less your power of resistance is up to
normal you fall an easy victim to
colds, grip, pneumonia and other
serious illness.
You can keep In fighting trim by
taking Father John's Medicine, the
pure food elements of which build
new flesh and strength. It has had
a history of more than 65 years suc
cess. Safe for children as well as
older people.
mm
BUILDS YOU UP
Fret
From
Alcohol
And
Dangerous
Drugs
(GRANULES)
foe INDIGESTION
Tatte good, do good dusolva
iattantly on tongue or in wateq
carry in veat-poket or trtrel
ing-cM take m needed.
QUICK RELIEF!
Also In tablet form for thoM
who prefer them.
MAOC BT SCOTT ft BOWNB
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMULSION
iThe Acid Test!
reveals the fineness
of gold, so the, add
test of time has
revealed the inherent
tonic-virtues of
scorrs
EMULSION
For coughs, bronchitis,
loss of weight,
thin blood or mal
nutrition, Scott's
Emulsion i the
Intrlnnl tnri
jjcott A Bowne. Bloomfirld. N. J. jj
vti om n unir Tin
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co,
t .
' . J
i V aa,aa
Ta.e a a aa e.a e ax
- r- i.mer
' r -i a nin