12
fctlE BEE; OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 29, 1921.
Society
PI BETA FHI and Phi Kappa Psi link well and often. Another wed
ding, which again join this iorority and fraternity, is that of Miss
Faye Simon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Simon, and Spray
Gardner of Denver, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gardner of Valentine.
The marriage will take place Wednesday evening, February 26.
An interesting fact concerning these coming nuptials is that the
matron of honor and best man will be Mr. and Mrs. Wardner Scott of
Lincoln. Mrs. Scott is a sorority sister cf the bride-to-be, and Mr. Scott
is a 'fraternity brother of Mr. Gardner. All four attended the University
of Nebraska. Mrs. Scott was formerly Elizabeth Crawford cf this city
and Miss Simon was bridesmaid at her mairiage.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Mary Creedon Is
Engaged to Wed
R. C. Giller
A marriage of ruore than usual in
terest, which will take place Satur
day, is that of Miss Mary Creedon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Creedon, and Richard C. Gillcr.
The ceremony will be performed
Saturday afternoon in the parlors of
the Creighton university by Rev. F.
G. Dineen. Miss Marguerite Walker
and Harry Peters will be the attend
Onlv a few intimate friends of the
couple have been invited to be pres
ent at the nuptials.
Miss Creedon attended Duchesne
college and Convent of the Sacred
Heart, and later was a student at the
National Kindergarten school in Chi
cago. She is interested in athletics
and recently organized base ball
".cams in some of the public schools.
Miss Creedon will wear a smart
tailleur of dark blue with small hat
.'o, match and a corsage bouquet of
sweet peas.
Misa Walker will wear a gown of
ark blue tricotine with hat in a
harmonizing shade. Her corsage
will also be of sweet peas.
. Mr. Giller was graduated from
Central High school and attended
the University of Nebraska for a
short time. He is the son of Mr.
and. Mrs. W. M. Giller, a grandson
of' Mrs. Mary Conant, and a
nephew of Ilarley and Homer
Conant.
Social Affairs for
. President of
'Grinnell
The visit of President John Han
sen , Thomas Main of Grinnell col
lege, Iowa, who addressed the Fine
Arts society -Thursday afternoon at
the Fontenelle hotel, has been the
occasion for several social functions
hi Omaha.
The board of directors of the so
ciety gave a luncheon, for President
Mam Thursday noon 'at the Fonte
nelle. Invited guests included Su
perintendent J. H. Beveridge, Messrs.
Edgar Scott, Francis Brogan and L.
M. Swindler.
-Friday noon President Main was
honor guest at a luncheon given by
the Rotary club of Council. Bluffs,
where he spoke to the members.
Mrs. G. C. Edgerly gave .a beauti
fully appointed dinner party and re
ception for this distinguished visitor
Thursday evening at her home.
Guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs,
Edgerly were President Main, Dr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Willard. Dr. Smith
holds art honorary degree from Grin
nell and both Mr. and Mrs. Willard
were graduated from the college.
Mrs. Edgerly was a Greek student
under Prof.. Main for three years.
During the evening 30 callers, in
cluding many Grinnell alumni, at
tended and heard Dr. Main in an in
teresting talk on "The Vital Thins; in
a College Education."
Mrs. Edgerly was assisted by Mrs.
Ralph West and Mrs. Willard.
Dr. Main is now on his way to
California.. He expects to be in
Omaha again in early April, when he
will address the Hi-V club of Central
High school.
Wedding Date.
The marriage of Miss Edna Louise
Samuelson, daughter of Mrs. Louise
Samuelson, and Ralph Ellsworth,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellsworth
of Council Bluffs, will take place
Tuesday evening. February 22, at
the home of the bride-tq-be.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
-Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and Miss
Grace Gannon will entertain mem
bers of Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae
at luncheon, Saturday, at the Har
rison ' homey 306 South Fifty-first
street.
New Chautauqua
Circles Formed
A new chautauqua circle, to be
known as the Leavenworth Heights
circle, was organized Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. E. R.
Redding. Officers will be elected at
the next meeting, Thursday after
noon, 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Willard, 4416 May berry ave
the home of Mrs. L. 1 Greer. This
circle will take a special course in
American literature, and will be
known as the American Literature
circle. Officers will be elected at
the next meetinar, Tuesday afternoon,
2 o'clock, at the home of the leader,
Mrs L. J. Greer, 5002 Burt street.
The circle has a membership ot 1.
nue. Mrs. Redding has been chosen
leader of the circle, which will meet
Thursday afternoon of each week. "A
social hour will follow the lesson.
A new Dundee circle, the third to
be organized in that neighborhoofl,
was formed Tuesday afternoon at
Personals
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
W. S. Gilbert, the fambus libret
tist of the Gilbert and Sullivan op
eras, wrote a clever skit on the Bash
ful Man, The opening lines of the
ditty ran thus:
Of all the afflictions accursed
, With which a man's saddled
, 's And hampered and addled,
A diffident nature's the worstl
While wo don't agree with Gilbert's
humorous verdict that diffidence is
.the worst affliction, certainly a bash
ful man eaa suffer torments from
his shyness. A tactful woman can
put him' at his ease by talking to
, him only upon subjects with which
she knows that he is thoroughly fa
miliar. She must not let him see
that she is trying to make him ex
press himself at his best; there is
: nothing the diffident man dreads
more than the "drawing-out" proc
ess when engineered by a too clever
woman. --
; Copyright, Hit. by Publle Ldrr Ce.
(MI
Maura back vhha-t
If UXJtm tl fan tm a
tataMBtf ITCILKCXXaLA.
KINOWORM. TSTTEK ar
OMV til Wtfl MM ONW. Xtw
a 7caM boseta-rr-. ,
J. A. Cavers is ill at his apartment
in the Blackstone.
Miss Gladys Wilkinson of Lincoln
is spending 10 days in Omaha.
A daughter, Margaret Ann, was
born January 25 to Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Goldberg.
A daughter was born January 27
to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Miller at
Stewart hospital. . ,
. Mrs. Louis Burgess has returned
from New York City, where she vis
ited her mother, Mrs. Mary Quinn.
S. ,B. Welpton has returned from
a visit with his . son, Kicnara u
Welpton, a cadet at the Kemper
Military, school, Boonville, Mo.
Miss Geraldine Nusbaum returned
Thursday from the University, of
Nebraska to spend the mid-vear va
cation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A, bunderlin. -
Mrs. R. B Schneider and Miss
Margherite Schneider of Fremont
spent Thursday in Omaha. They
leave February 7 to spend the re
mainder of the winter in California.
' Mrs. Walter Wohlenberg of New
Haven, Conn., spent a few days this
week in Omaha with her- cousin,
Mrs. Harry S. Byrne. Mrs. Wohl-?
enberg is now visiting relatives in
Fremont.
Miss Lucile C'Ohn of Nashville,
Tenn., who is visiting at the W. H.
Yohe home, will attend the junior
"Prom" of the University of Nebras
ka Friday evening, in Lincoln. Mrs.
W H. Yohe accompanied her neice
to Lincoln., ihey will return to
Omaha Saturday. .
Mrs. J. G. Woodard and daugh
ter, Marjorie, left Friday evening
for New York City, where they will
attend the marriage of Miss Ueral
ditle Graham of Santa Barbara. Cal
and New York and Whitney Warren
of NeW York. Mrs. Woodard and
Miss Marjorie will also spend sev
eral weeks in Philadelphia.
SUteen-Ycpr-OM Girt.
Lonesome: A girl 18 can often
make spare money assisting: neigh
bors in the care ot their children.
There are often married people who
like to go out for the evening but
do not like to leave children alone
in the house. You could take your
books along and get the next day's
lessons. You might get part time
work in a store or office though
such positions are not numerous in
a small town. I am always glad to
know of an ambitious girl, but re
member that your schooling, and
the proper amount of food and rest,
are the most important things for
you right now. Don't overdo your
self tor the sake of a little money
unless it Is absolutely necesxary.
Get your lessons and build up a fine,
strong body, for the many years to
come.
Lnelnda: More and more our
American yartists fire being recog
nized. There was a time when one
had to study abroad, but that day
has passed. I would advise you to
go to some city where " there are
good musical ' opportunities and
work; for your room and board, al
lowing yourself plenty of time for
practice. I do not know how long
It would take you to become a pro
fessional. That would depend upon
your ability .and the time devoted
to your work.
A Header: Two' men applied for
a high position, the presidency of a
famous college. The men seemed
equal in every respect. A few hours i
before the decision between them 1
was made, they were seated on a
platform before an assemblage. One
of the men crossed his legs. The
other man was elected president.
It is not proper, strictly speaking,
to cross the legs. Rarely Is a per
son found, however, who does not
err in this respect A woman's
sense of modesty, however, will tell
her when It is quite out of place to
exhibit her person unnecessarily,
and when she may properly assume
a comfortable position with one knee
over the other.
Miss Felicity: Your questions are
easily answered. First, no girl
should accept money as a gift from
a young man. You may have had
no wrong intentions inTaking it or
the young man In giving it, but I
should certainly advise you to re
turn it. Second, I don't blame your
parents for objecting to a young
man who works only two or three
months a year. An ambitious,
worthy young man' would not be sat
isfied with such a job. Third, a girl
22 has the right to decide for her
self about young men, but she
should be very considerate of her
parents' opinions. They have had
more experience and are probably
better Judges of young men than
she.
Connie: I do not know enough
about your friend to judge what
may be the matter with her. If she
does not write English I should
think it might be her foreign man
ners and perhaps spe&h which
make her slow in gaining friends.
Tell her to learn to speak and read
English, and go places where she
will.meet friendly people. I suggest
that she attend the Oet-Acqualnted
meetings at the Unitarian church
here in Omaha. -Sunday evenings.'
Constance Talmadge is 20 years
old and Norma is 23. Constance Is
married now you know.
Anxious: You are asking me If
you should marry this man, yet you
say hehas not yet proposed, il sus
pect that you would not wait for
my advice If he asked you to mar
ry him. Would you? I hope not,
for I believe from your letter he is
a fine young man, and I certainly
would not let the matter of age de
stroy my happiness. You are both
young and would be very foolish to
separate and go through life unhap
py. Just because he has more years
charged up to his account than you.
All this, provided, you really love
him. .
V. lis I know of nothing that will
take ink out of red serge that will
not also take the color out. Your
safest course would be to send the
material to a reliable cleaner at his
risk, telling him not to do the work
at all unless ho can succeed. Write
to McClurg Book Co., Chicago, 111.,
for the Information you seek re
garding the book.
h: Come in and see me about
the story and the picture.
Blue Eyed Pnls: Are you sure
father has no reasons for objecting
to your going with young men?
Maybe he knows what he is about.
I suspect from your letter that his
judgment Is better than yours.
Better listen to dad.
There Is nothing wrong in going
to movies if they are fit pictures,
and if you are not robbing yourself
of needed sleep iand fresh air. You
can make going to church wrong if
you will.
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CUTFITTIi:8
COMPANY
S.B.COR. KtH A. JACKSON STS.
life I
Viti.ir.ikVv I
Federated Club Notes.
The Columbus Woman's Civic
club has joined the State Federation
of Women's Clubs and will have a
program of instruction along citizen
ship and legislative lines.
Mrs. C. D. French is president o
the club and Mrs. Gertrude Geie,
secretary. . '
The Woman's Civic club of Fuller-
ton, with 67 members, has endorsed
the Shepherd-Turner bill and asked
for the support of state and national
legislators, i ,
' ' For Mrs. Sheldon.
Mrs. At, E. Sheldon of Lincoln, di
rector forNebraska in the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
be honor guest at a luncheon Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Philip Pot
Mrs. Sheldon, who speaks before
the Omaha Woman's club Monday,
arrives here Monday morning.
a healing house
hold ointment
The same soothing, healing prop
erties that make ResinoL Ointment
so effective for eczema and many
other skin eruptions, also make it an
ideal household remedy for
Burns Wounds Chafingg
Cats Sores Rashes
and a score of other troubles which
frequently arise in every home. Tfci
is why yon should keep Resinol Oint
ment ready for instant use.,
Sold by all druggists, prescribed by
doctors.
Don't Forget to Take Home a Loaf of
SCHULZE'S
TER-NUT
BUT
Let the Children Have All They Can Eat
It Makes Sturdy
Boys and Girls
With Each Loaf is Wrapped a Beautifully Illustrated
Mother Goose Rhyme
SCHULZE BAKING COMPANY
I
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V Alterations
FREE
j Saturday, On Our Entire Stocks of j
l Women s Apparel j
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR L
1BA0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves
You just rub Musterole in brisk!-, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to takeitsplace.
madewithoil of mustard Use it instead
oi mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.,
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat; bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural cria.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lun
Dago, pains ana acnes ot the back: of
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of th
chest Always dependable.
33c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00
Nothing Tedious About a Trip to New Orleans
on the "Panama Limited," its time on the road being
diversified by an afternoon, a night and a forenoon.
Lv. Chicago 12:30 p.m., St. Louis 4:30 p.mr. Ar. 11:15 a.m.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
to . ; , .
NEW ORLEANS
j Its olt French and Spanish sections contain many evidences
of an early grandeur. Its hotels and many dining places
serve marvelous dishes famous the country over. Its . '
American section is beautiful,in its palatial homes 'mid set- - ,
tings of foliage and flowers. Its attractive parks, Its business
section, and the sights of .its mighty river traffic are also v
features of absorbing interest. Mardi Gras Day, Tuesday,
' . , " . February 8, 1921.
Three daily New Orleans, trains from Chicago and from St. Louis
one of which has been said to be the " Finest train in the world" the
PANAMA
LIMITED
'Address mail inquiries to C. Haydock, Division Passenger Agent, Illinois Central
Railroad, Room 313, City National Bank Bldg., 16th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Beaton's Prices
are always interesting to you, for it means a sav
ing on every purchase.
TOILET
. PREPAJUTIONS
$1.60 Piver's La Trefle or
Azurea Vegetal. .$1.15
$2.00 Mary Garden Toilet
; Water... ..81.42
50c Goutorbe Liquid - Nail
Polish 29
$1.75 Piver'a La Trefle or
Azurea Pace Powder,
at 81.19
75c Djer Kiss Face Powder,
at
$1.25 Pyros, for the teeth,
, 890
$1.50 Pinaud's LilaS Vegetal,
at 98
50c prazin Tooth Paste, 29
8(Jc Pompeian Massage Cream,
at 590
$5c Cutex Nail White. . . .230
25c Goutorbe Nail Cake. .100
50c Goutorbe Rouge, paper
box ..; ..29c
50c Beaton's Theatrical Cold
Cream ( lb.) 350
50c Cocoanut Oil Emulsion,
at 390
75c Lady St. Clair's Cold
Cream 500
$1.50 Graham's 'Beauty
Secret $1.19
60c Sempre Giovine, 420
20c Vemda Hair Nets, 2
.for 250
PATENTS AND
' DRUG WANTS
$1.10 Nuxated Iron. . . . ...890
$1.25 Lyko Tonic. .980
$1.25 , Pinkham'a , .Vegetable
Comp.. ...980
35c Freezone for corns, 270
40c Castoria .'. . ..240
60c Nujol ....480
25c Phenolax Wafers. .. .190
Nature's Remedy Tablets
190, 360 and 720
25c Zymole - Troches. .. . . . 190
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine,
af ............ .....220
35c Beaton's Mentholated
Cough Syrup ....... ,290
83c Sal Hepatica 290
60c Genuine Syrup Figs,
at 460
35c Miller's Antiseptic Oil
(Formerly known as
Snake Oil) 290
30c Turpo Comp. Ointment,
at 190
25c Mustard Cerate 170
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk,
at $2.89
$1.25 Tanlac 980
25c Phenolax Tablets 190
$1.25 Imported Olive Oil, pints,
at .....900
35c Sloan's Liniment. .. .210
60c Beaton's Benzoin and
Almond Lotion ......390
30c Pond's ' Vanishing Cream,
at .190
75c Canned Heat Stove dnd
Boiler complete
, j.,480
CANDY DEPT.
. Saturday Only
. Big specials on Candy,
guaranteed fresh.
$1.00 Jordon Almonds,-per
pound 590
80c Fruit Filled Assorted
Candies, per pound, 390
$1.00 Chocolate Covered
Peanuts, per pound, 590
$1.35 Original Allegretti
Chocolates, pound boxes,
for ...980
$2.00 Huyler's Asst. Choco
lates, pound boxes,
t $1.25
$1.25 Chocolate Covered Fil-
berts, per pound. . . .800
CIGARS
Roitans, Breva V 100
Ladina, 3 for 200
La Flor de Intals 70
La Preferencia, Puritanos
Finos .;..100
PHOTO DEPT.
Films Developed Free When
, Prints Are Ordered.
MAZDA LAMPS
The Original and Reliable Lamp
15 to 60-Watt Lamps.... 400
60-Watt Lamps 450
Fuse Plugs (10 to 30 amperes)
at ...100
RUBBER GOODS
$2.00, 2-quart Velvet Combina
, tion Hot Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe, at $1.45
$1.40 Radiant 2-quart Foun
tain Syringe 950
$1.50. 2-quart Velvet Water
Bottle 950
Beaton Drug Company
15th and Farnam.
Mail Order 8 Receive Our Prompt Attention.
Suits Coats Dresses Furs Waists
Skirts Petticoats Millinery
Everything at HALF OFF
Charge Accounts Invited
i
c Special Purchase Sale
Bungalow Aprons
In view of the charming styles and excel
lent materials these Aprons are exceptional
values. Madras, Ginghams and Percales in
light or dark patterns
with contrasting trim
mings, actual $1.75 and
$2.00 Aprons specially
priced for Saturday only,
at
73 c
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i Women's $15.00 Winter Footwear, at I
1 te.5 ; :
; t i
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I Extra Special!! Saturday A (Hj !
Balduff's Box Chocolates -JTilU I
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. Full One-Pound Boxes
Regular $1.50 Quality
Just think of getting delicious,
whipped cream centers hand dipped
in a thick coating of rich chocolate
nt this low price, Saturday only.
fyj Children's Boxed Chocolates Only 24c
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j SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
iGraniteware!
r I v r""p""rcrrpTniT "i
X I A a a wm I An ai av iwviih.t)uvii- . iy,
i o) U5AmJSaJu PPigy
j
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
The Readers of The Bee Have Faith in Our Want Ads.
WHY?
Because They Are Mutual Friends.
Wili1 ' 1
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Granite Tea Kettle in
T-quartsize. Special
jrurcnase mce
I $1.12
I C as vex Kettle of
I granite in 4-quart
size. Special Purchase
Price
68c
Preserving- Kettle, in
6-quart size. Special
Purchase Price
67c
Preserving -Kettle in
8-quart size. Special
Purchase Price
72c
Granite Dish Pant in
14-quart size
$1.05
Granite Pudding
Pan, 1-quart size.
Special Purchase
Price
Granite' Rice Boiler
in 6-quart size. Spe
cial Purchase Price
$1.18
Granite Sauce Pant
in 1-quart size. Spe
cial Purchase Price
34c
Granite Sane Pant
in 2-quart size. Spe
cial Purchase Price
30c
43c
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j SAVE ON A RUG
I In This Big January Clearance Sale
I
Beautiful, 9x12
Tapestry Rugs in the
.Tannovv P.lfloronco
Sale at
$37.50
Axminster Rugs in
9x12 sizes, beautiful
patterns, in January
Sale at
$52.50
9x12 Seamess, Wilton
Velvet Rugs in exclu
sive designs, January
Sale at
$72.95
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Typical "Every Day" Values
Carpet
Aluminum Percola
tors $1.39
Baby Plates at. . .39c
Brooms are ... . .31c
Egg Beater 9c
Acme Ice Cream
Freezers 65c
Electric Irons. $3.95
Whisk Brooms at 17c
6-Piece Aluminum
Sets at , .,. .$2.50
Dust Pans 25c
Splint Clothes Ham
per at $1.69
Stair Gates . . .$1.49
S e 1 f - W r i n g in g
Slops 9c
Rolling Pins 27e
4-Piece C a n n i s t er
Sets at . . . $169
Sweepers
...$1.29
Aluminum Tea Ket
tles at $2.09
Step ladder Chairs
at $1.95
Water Tails 41c
10-Piece Baking Sets
at $1.48
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Berry Bowls . . . .29c ! 3-Piece Granite Sets
Boxed Stationery 21c 1 at .$1.48
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ShtrsM A McCenatU Drug Ca.
msr
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