A
V-
THE BEE t OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S. 1921.
11
' Society
I " ACH sprmsr brings a number
v Pry ct -Smith.
The marriage of Miss 'Marguerite
Claire Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Theron W. Smith, and Lieut. Leo
C. Pryor of Delano, Cal., son of Mrs.
M. A. Pryor of Wayne, Neb., took
place Tuesday morning at St. Johns
, church. The Rev. F. G. Dtneen offi
ciated. The' attendants . were Miss Ro
McGovern and Frank Hogan. Mrs.
James Hanley and Qnentin Miller
. sang. "m
The ceremony was followed ,byv
breakfast at the Smith home.
Y The couple w:ll reside in Delano.
. Wedding-Attendants., ' .
Miss Josephine Flynn, a sister of
the bride, and C. J. Do lan, were the
only attendants at the marriage of
Miss Mary Flynn and W. L. Mc
Mahan, ' Tuesday at St. Cecilias
church. ! The Rev. Father Fortune
officiated. - The Rev. Joseph Augh
ney was a guest at the ceremony.
Out-of-town guests included Mr. aiyl
Mrs. F. C. Kennedy of Neol.vla..
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Reinig of
Portsmouth, la. f
.- For Visitors..- - .,
Mrs. Charles Beaton entertained
"at a luncheon at her librae,' Wednes
day, in .honor of Mrs. T. H.
Reynolds f Denver who is visiting
Hlrs. William Hill Clarke.
and Mrs. Clarke entertained'
dinner at the Athletic club
ednesday evening, to honor their
j , guest and Mrs. Benjamin Bates of
I " Denver, who is the guest of Mr; and
I ' Mrs. Henry T. Clarke. Covers were
placed for 16. .... v 1 '
Mrs. Frederick Adama'is plan
ning a luncheon for Friday for both
these visitors. n . ' -: - . ..
A dinner will be given Friday
evening by Mr. and Mrs; A. I. Root
tor Mrs. Reynolds.
sf interesting' events. amoiitNi I
k. tivxn bv Omaha Vvoun or anratnirc.
'upils of Miss ' Plqasant Holyoke
I vwu give a program shortly, after the
inten season,, probably' about
April li, j For eyeral years past
Jtss Holyoke a classes have
given entertainments .which Jtave
been very well received. Details of
the coming recital are not complete
as et. " . .j
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
, Revelations, of a Wife
so
Why Did LiUian Say "DonV
" , " Explosively? .
I da not know w hether Lillian and
or Mr. Jones was more disgusted
when we parted company at his office
door to which I had dutifully driven
him. after our ' call -at the second
place he had advertised. Unlike the
other, it had a decently large lot, and
at the tirst sight of it I with a pre
monition of the weary road I was to
travel in fcunting a home was quite
tavorably impressed with its possi-
tlie idea of our purchasing a place
tauuwiched between two boys school
had proved irresistible to her risibles,
and that she had met disaster in try
ing to smother her laughter.
"A vision of your mothern-law's
face if you had taken that property
flashed before me," she whispered, as
I bent above her, and I found it diffi
cult to repress my own singles at the
idea. " ,
But Mr. Tones evidently found no
Tltumor In anything. His mien was
bilities. I had ceased to be "chancy.1
. nut as we alighted from the car,
ascended the steps and peered into
the windows through which we could
see the old fireplaces that were so at
tractive iri the advertisement, there
rose a clamor from the places on
either side of usWlargc, well-kept
properties with big, comfortable-
looking houses, and when our eyes
followed our ears we saw in. botrr
yards literally dozens of boys evi
dent! v belonging to the places, play
ing leapfrog and other games. ' EachJ
ositively lugubrious as he bade us a
formal goodby. Lillian waited only
till the car had rounded the corner
before exploding:
A Trying Situation.
"I believe that old lad would never
have peeped about those schools on
either side ofy'that property if the
boys hadn't happened to come out
just at that minute," she said. "Your
lucky star must have been hovering
over us. scattering violet - rays or
Something. , But then, you wouldn't
have thought of buying-"the thing
thing was $17,000," Lillian said
thoughtfully. "It strikes me, iny
dear, that we're in for a hard winter,
and the baby, has small chance tof
getting new shoes."
The same premonition of trouble
in finding a place to live had oc
curred to me before I came north. It
had been revived and intensified by
my experiences of the afternoon. I
think Lillian noticed the sudden
gravity of my face, for she patted my
knee encouragingly. . . .
"Don't worry, old girl," she said:
"We'll find something, somewhere.
if it's out on the high seas past .the
three-mile limit. But I would like
to suggest to you that we ought, to
telephone Dicky pretty tsoon that1
we're not going back tonight."
"bo we ought,' I agreed. "Shall
we stop at a drug store, or. wait till
we get tt Mrs. Durkee's?" ,
Dontl she becan exnlosivelv.
then altered her tone and manner.
"I'm selfish enough 'to adrise the
drug store, for I feel in a most ice-eream-soda-ish
mood. And I want
to get some bonbons to take to Her
rlufhness. She has the sweetest
tooth on this planet, probably on
several of the others, if candy is
known on the other members of the
solar system." .
"That will be splendid," I agreed
rather absently, I am afraid. 1 "I
want to take Mnrion something
also."
Butmy mind was far from Marion,
dearly as I love tho child. Every
bit of my mind not 'concentrated oil
my driving was 'encased with that
explosive "Don't" of Lillian's.
For some reason she did not wish
me to telephone Dicky from Mrs.
Durkee's home. t Was it because of
Edith Fairfax?
(Continued Tomorrow.) s
Chautauqua Notes.
The American Literature Chau- k
iduqna circie organizcu a week ago,
elected the following officers Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
L. J. Greer, leader; Mrs. E. H. Or
chard, president; Mrs. F. 0. Beall,
vice president; Mrs. , A. M. Mcin
tosh, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
E. A. Hamilton, critic. v
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock at
the borne of Mrs. F. O. Beall, 5004
Burt street.
, GENERAL STEAMSHIP OFFICE V.
'Jirkett via all Steamship Lines to
any point in the world. Representing
Thoa. Cook A Son, and all other Eu
ropean Tour Companies. Expert travel
information cheerfully furnished.
G. A. PALMER,. Act..
1909 Harney St. Phone Omi. 0710.
' Omaha, Neb.
(Steamship Travel Specialist.)
jao was evidently ocnt upon oemon- fnyway, would you. v
"Not at that figure," I retorted.
Vedr
strating his own superiority of lung
powej-, and the result was deafening.
Mr. Jones' ruddy flush deepened a
trifle. . i i "
"The boys are a trifle noisy fat
tkfrr recess intervals," he explained,
"but most of the day they . are in
school, so I do not think they would
be a real annoyance."
"Are they here all the time? Do
they live here?" I asked. . . '
"Yes. the properties are both 'bovs'
schools," he admitted' reluctantly.
What Lillian Thought Of.
Lillian coughed abruptly, and then
choked alarmingly. As I hurried to
her and administered the time-honored
remedy of a slip on the shoul
ders I saw that her eyes, though
strained with the paroxysm, were full
of helpless laughter. I realized that
"Fifteen thousand "dollars for a
Scant half-acre of land and a Jl6u.se
that would have to be restored to
make St attractive! I want a home
of my own, but not at that 'price."
"And- that otber city lot ,: front
Can k Be Done?
-m APVERT1SEMENT J
. Corns
Lift Off with Fingers
;. -' Wednesday Bridge Glut.
"Miss Daphne Peters was Jiostcss
to members of the Wednesday
Bridge club, which meets fortnight
ly, at a bridge luncheon on Wednes
day at her home. The-members of
the club include Me'sdames John
Redick, Glenn , JWharton. Louis.
Clarke. Clyde A. Roeder. Willard
Hosford, T. L. Davis. Barton Mil
lard, Walter . Roberts, Ross Towle,
Allan Ttikey, Ralph Peters, George
Redick and Lawrence Brinker, and
, the Misses Elizabeth and Meliora
Dais and Daphne Peters.
- .For Visitor. ' ' V
Mr. and Mrs. Georee Clifford en
I'tertained at their home on January
24 tn 4ionor of Mrs. R. L. Matthews
of Milwaukee, who is visiting friends
in Omaha, and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Blackburn in Missouri
. Valley, la. ;''f -'. ;,
Misses Inez and - Blanch Wyatt
are Dlanninjr an affair for Friday.
"Wruary 4, in honor 'of Mrs. .Mat
thews, v
Miss Harriet Tarret of Omaha
spent lasUwcek-eftd in Missouri Val
ley with Irs Matthews.
; For Miss Grim. ''
Miss Mildred Grim of tfak Park,
111., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson Long,' will be honor guest
at an informal dancing party to be
given Thursday; evening at the Long
' home. ' ; ' .
Mrs. Long will ' entertain at a
bridge luncheon Friday in honor of
her guest. . "
Wednesday, February ,9, Miss
Mildred Rhoades will entertain a
jparty at the Athletic club dinner
(ance for Miss Grim. - ,
Program at Yates School.
G. N. Aulabaugh will give an illns-ij
. trated lecture in the auditorium of
Henry W. Yates school Ff iday
evening at 8 o'clock under thY aus
pices of the Yates Parent-Teachers'
association. Following the lecture
-a motion picture comedy, "A Tray
Full of Trouble," -will be shown,'
... ... , - r .
V Bridge Paryv ' '" '&'f
Mrs. Eugene Coffcen entertained';
iur tables of uiKltre at her ..home
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Louis Heimsheimcr of Sioux
lv City, la., the etiest of Mrsi Hale
ednesday evening -for her home.
Can it be done? , Can a 'married
woman meet an old lover platonical
ly? The sages of ages have en
deavored to determine this mooted
question which has remained for an
Omaha woman to settle.
It can be done. It is done in Mary
Learned's interlude, "Once a Year,"
which will be presented next Satur
day- afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Craik matinee-tea in the- Lyric build
ing. ineiri nas married an
other." The man has never mar
ried. They had been lovers. Once
a year they meet for supper.
.'Does the woman's husband
know?" ' Mrs. Learned, was asked
"I do not know," she replied. "I
have never found out." Probably
not. since the play is comedy.
The olav is written in - Mrs.
Learned's most playful, poetic vein,
according to-Oscar Wilder Craik.
Theri is ai interesting "past" to this
poetic comedy. It was written sev
eral years ago and was to have been
produced by, Stuart Walker when he
aoanaonea tne ne-acr uiea. Air.
Walker was most favorably im
pressed With the olav as. was .also
Judith lxwry, A niemljr of the
'Seventeen" cast which played in
Omaha last SeasoC r Mrs." Lowry
took the manuscript away with her
avnetvsne- lett umaha and presented
ft to Stuart Walker in Indinnanolis.
Mri Craik brought it back to Oraaf
t-. Lf. . ... . , r. .
na aner a, summer witn tne Stuart
Walker comnanv. Now Mr. Craik
is to have the honor and pleasure of
presenting it at his studio. ,'
ADVERTISEMENT
DAN DERI NE"
CSirls! Save Your ILiirl
: Make It Abundant!
':S
' WW
DoesrY't Hurt abitl Drop, a 'little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sejls a -tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few dents, suf
ficent to remove every hard', corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the calluses, without soreness or
irritation. ' (
I fot
V 1
mm
Personals
Fred Blair oi Wayne, Xeb is in
Mrs.-Harry S. Byrne is Spending;
v several days in Fremont."
I A. J. Stanton of Tfldei is pcid
ingi several days in the city.' '
V Mr." a(f Mrs. - L. II. Fo. of Des
Moines arerpXiding three weeks m
. a.- Omaha .with their ; sons. Hn.rv 'C
r rox ana noiocr c. rox - - .
i " Misses Dorothy Cavanaugh. Wini
' fred Brandt and Marian Cq4 spent
last week-end afc,the Jfappa Kappa
' .Gamma house in Lincohi. .. ' ;
Fred Fisher ot Anaconda, MouU
formerly Omaha, arrived here
Wednesday to visit his mother, Mrs.
. Emma Fisher, and his sister," Mrs.
J-aura Antisbel. , , .
Mrs. J. M. Gross of Waverly., Ia.,
J.who is spending a month at Excel
sior Springs, arrives in Omaha next
week to be the guestvof her sister.
Mrs. J..F. Fallon. :
, ? Mrs-'Williartf Viner of Denver is
visiting Mr. H: Hv Viner. She will
remain in Omaha for' two weeks A
number of informal affairs will be
given in her; honor. . t -.
v umanans who have stopped at the
' U.t 1jT.1: XT Vf. -t 3-
,.v' iwc.TLiyui, -mew 1 urii, uuring
4he last Week have included Misses
Sarah Strauss, Jessie Law, Elizabeth
Adams and Helma Peterson and
estrs. H. Wjvtrl HvT Rt
Oitllean. "
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adair and
daughter. Marjorie, left Tuesday
evening tor Florida and CubaT where
uhey will remain a month. On the
leturn trip they will sail from Ha
vana to either. Nc Orleans or New
York.''..' : V: v ... ,.
ft r
' - '. , '
' it a tht W-
m m v m , m
Tooth Troubles
Should Not Be Prolonged
If they are, your health is bound to be impaired.
The longer you wait, the more they post. We urge
.- you to visit us immediately. Notice our reasonable
prices Crowns. $4.00 and up. Plates, $10.00 and
up. Silver Fillings, 75c and up. Extractions, 50c. "
Gold Plates, $50.00v :
THE H ARNEY DENTISTS
201 Neville Block, 16th and Harney Sts.
v, Tyler 2082
, f Office Hours 8:30 to 5:30
A V Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Comfortable Shoes
Are a Blessing
Woman's foot has suffered the
distortion of unnatural shoes be
cause -correct shoes have not usu
ally been made good looking.
The Cantilever -Shoe is refined
in style and shaped to make the
foot comfortable and healthy. ; ;
Soft kidskins, in popular colors,
are available . in the Cantilever
Shoe. The flexible arch, gives the
muscles free play, stirs the blood
and invigorates the foot.
Walking is a pleasure. Shopping
is easy. Comfort is yours, instead
of fatigue, if your feet ,are assisted
by the Cantilever Shoe.
Let us place a Cantilever on your
foot and you will notice the pleas
ant comfort. Expert fitting.
Sizes 2 to 11. Widths A AAA to" EE.
Men's Shoes Also.
Write for -Free Booklet.
Cantilever Shoe Storo
208 S. 19th St. Omaha.
Opposite Court House.
MEN
Iv r
m
an aamna, daraadaot. vaak.
ran dawa. throofh zccm or other cum. 4
wa want CO man too oar bank whirl, talta
about SEXTONIQUE, a ratoratf ranady
that will cart yoa nothinc if joa ar. not
enrad or bnefltad. Evary aiaa nimllnt a
tonle to ovarrom. ptnonal waakaaia, ate.,
aboold gat tbia fna book at ooca.
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY
M0 Berry Block. NathviUa. Ttna.
: ADVERTISEMENT
Dvsnfiinsia
Srjoils Deauty
j A Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion Are the Surest Way
to Attain and Keep Beauty.
Nothing will spoil the complexion, iirvA
the eyes, and cave in the .checks quicker
than dyapepsia allowed to so on without
proper relief.
Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your fiir takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair 'stay
lifeless, colorless, plain or scragelyj
I IT . .. . p. . l
miou, too. want lors onong, strong,
beautitul hair.
A 35-cent bottle of . delightful
"Danderine" Freshens your ' scalp,
checks dandruff and falling 'hairi
This ' stimulating "beauty
gi.Ws to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful Brightness and abundant
thickness A11 druggists t x .
IV
Dyspepsia Tablets for Good Dictation; Let
mwn uo toe Kest. ' . .-
"The poisonous by-products of fermenta
tion may be absorbed into the blood and
simply ruin the good looks. - A bad com
plexion, haggard appearance and emacia
tion aiay Tesult from neglected indigestion.
tOnic"HliBtre,Bes due to dyspepsia are. avoided
and thus this menace , to good looks and
good digotion is removed. -
iiet a 60c package of Stuart's' Dye
pepsia Tablets at any drug store.
Rachmaninoff.
on otir Edison Turn-Table
and Compare! Compare!
Rachmaninoff will enthrall you, if you go to hear him play in his coming TecitaL at the
Brandeis Theater tonight. - . . ( -
But, what is more Rachmaninoff will" show you which is the' best phonograph, if you
come hefe? ,
Rachmaninoff has made Re-Creations for the New Edison. He. has also made recordings
for one of the standard talking-machines. . - 8
Our Edison Turn-Table is the scientific way of ' comparing tHe two. It enables you to hear the
New Edison and three leading talking-machines under precisely the same conditions A
competition 1 And you decide the winner.
Come in! Let the Edison Turn-Table Comparison show which phonograph gives the real
Rachmaninoff!
1 , ' (GIVEN ONLY ON REQUEST)
ROUSE'S PHONOGRAPH PARLORS
1916 r arnam St. Douglas 7782
Each Morning at Sqnrise
Kill That Cold With
v
CASCARA K
t QUININE
r
AND
l.a Grippe,
. - .
, I Colds, Congns OM
V y Neglected Colds are bangerous v
VTake no chances. Keep this standard remedy naddy for the Bret snec je.
Breaks upa cold in' 24 hours - Relieves
i ,t Grippe in 3 daya Eacellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head Catcara ts best Tonle '
Laxative-No Opiate in HuTs. ;
ALL DRUGGLSTSySELL IT
-It
SCHULZK'S
BUTTER-NUT
BREAD
Is! Delivered Fresh td
the Grocers of Omaha
Get a loaf of the highest quality bread science
can produce and with it an illustrated card, inter
esting to the children. x
. ' v ? Y
V
00XKXXX0XK0XXXK00000000
Big Savings iri Every
Section of the Store
;- BO WEN'S
February Clean Sweep Sale
Forgetting Costs and Disregarding
Original Prices
Dressers
100 High Grade Dressers, All of Solid
Oak Construction, Thrown Into This
CLEAN SWEEP SALE (fraT OP
pw.oa
I "Hj'
.1 f It WasTY
T $67.50 1
for
This Is not an ordinary cheap dresser,
buof good size, being fully 38 inch In
length and 23 Inches In width, with 23137
inch plate mirror; has genuine .rotary
sawed double top, solid end panels, four
large roomy drawers.
, Sale or! Library
Tables
" Less Thn Cost '
Here is a genuine Quartered
Oak Tablfe; can be had either in
Pumed or in a beautiful Golden
Oak, all hand rubbed finish,
with 28x46-ineb top, with good
sised drawer 24 inches in
width, the kind that always
opens and closes easily; 48 of these Tables will be
put on sale Thursday morning at..
$18.25
Hear ZTyTp
Nou) Isth& Time to Buy Beds
$14.95
A
We Are Offering Now a Genuine Full Size Simmons
Ail-Steel Bed (it was $29.00) for
Do not mistake this remarkable Bed for the ordinary Iron
bed these are all steel constructed; made of the very best mate
rial; choice of Mahogany or American Walnut finish,
If You Are Interested -tn Good Beds This Is Your Opportunity.
7
v For the First Time in Years
hare we been able to give such values i
Living Room Furniture
$116.50
Overstuffed Davenports ($212.50, former
price) for.......
2-Pjece Cane Mahogany Suite ($232.50 for- 1 Ofi Q5
mer price) for . .-
And 72.00 Davenport Tables
for ,
$39.65
Dining
Room Furniture
117.50 Solid Oak 8-PJece Suite for
195.00 Quarter Oak 9-Piece Suite for...
350.00 American TvSfnut Suite for
67.50 Quarter Oak Extension Tables for. . . ;
42.50 GoldeA Oak Buffet for
57.50' Golden Oak Buffet for
79.50 Fumed Oak Buffet for
85.00 Fumed Oak Buffet for....,
98.00 Golden Qak Buffet for
115.00 Golen Oak Buffet for. . . ,
"135.00 Golden Oak Buffet for...,
150.00 Jacobean Oak Buffet for....' ,
-135.00 Jacobean Oak Buffet ior.
185.00 American Walnut Buffet for..'
! 66.50
98.00
172.50
34.75
16.50
27.50
36.50
62.50
67.50
69.50
76.50
72iSfi
157.00 Walnut Buffet for. . t. 75.50
V
eeeeeeeee
-More Big Savings-
Comforts and "
Blanket Specials
I 4.00 Cotton Blankets
at tl.96-
6.50 Cotton Blankets
at 2.75
8.50 Wool Nap Blan- --
kets 3.00
8.00 Woll Nap Blan
kets . 3.95
10.00 Woll Nap Blan
kets 4.85
45.00 Part Wool Blan
kets ........ 7.85
22.50 Wool Blankets
at....: .11.T5
30.00 Best AH-Wool
v Blankets 14.95
Comforts -
7.60 Cotton Comforts $3.95
8.50 Cotton Comforts 4.95
18.50 Cotton Comforts 9.95
Curtain Nets,
Voiles ancV -Marquisettes
"65c 36-In. Curtain Net,
yard 30(i
83c 36-in. Curtain Net,
J'rd AQ
11.00 40-ln. Curtain Net,
yard Sfli
$1.30 40-in. Curtain Net,
yard .tycuk
$1.50 40-in. Curtain Net,
-yard
$2.25 60-in. Curtain Net,
yard .X ii o
$3.75 50-in. Curtain Net
yaTd mo as
fo.25 -BO-in. Curtain Net.
yard $2.95
'45c 36-in. Marquisette,
- yard .,
60o 38-ln. Marquisette,
yard
75c 40-in. Marquisette,
yard
2Zt
39
Fancy Bordered
Voile Curtains,
with edging to
match, in white
only, 24 yards
long; . former
value 14.50 per I
pair. Clean Sweep
Sale , price, per
Pair $1.95
Plain Hemstitch
ed M a rquisette
Curtains, in ecru
and cream color;
former values $4
per pair. Ctean
Sweep Sale price
per Pair.. $1.85
Plain Hemstitch
ed Voile Curtains,
in ecru and white,
former value $3
per pair. Clean
Sweep Sale price,
per pair.. $1,65
ff OMAHAS VALUBK
HVING STORE
'Howard St., Between ISth on? 16tK
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CP U r 7 f 7 r? p a V T h nr n PfiUf Fistwla-Pay When Cured
("' t . - V : H a ewtloe, ire Cklereferaa, Ktiwr er ether eeemt aeartjuHe ee.
-' - - - - - - - - mm m ia. i
" llllllaU.
. . - ; .
, ,. ... - :.. . .' ' v .
...mm. .nm.... , lamix i .....i , , m, , , ,n , ,l t, . Mf....a.;,..,...i.i ,. . !...a.h.
I . . . , eratlon. No Chloroform, Kther or other tnntl aaaa
U' .,.ri wVT;. TTkAc T 't1 treatment, and no mono? to e he eaia
, l oTJLlf-.. pueaaes. with names and testimonial, et mmm
l.ete eremiaeat people who have been permanently eured.
saaatwiuaa. PaNrs Trust Bldf. (Baa Bldf.) Omaha, Nea.
r
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