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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1921)
IKE 'OivIAHA, SATURDAY. i-iibrtUARi' 12, 1121. U V ( i. . r Society t, Warrington-Watfon. Mr. and Mrs. William Watson an- daughter, Ruth Harriet, to C Nor- ' ine wedding will take piace Mon day evening. Frbruary 21, at 8:30 o'clock at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Re. O. C Fox will offi ciate. The attendants will be Mar- jorle Watson, sister of the bride, nd Sumner Boat. An informal . re ception aty the -Watson home will be held ' following the ceremony. The couple will reside in San Francisco. Billings-Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.. Raymond an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Celia,; to Lester Bjllings of Nashville, Ter.u., which took place at lnn.ty catneurai itiesaay atter t:oon. ' '- ' Miss Marguerite Raymond, .sister f the bride, who was bridesmaid, wore gold chiffon over blue silver . cloth and a crownlfss hat of tulle. Ward roses formed her bouauet. The bride -wore a gown of white satin and : lacei She carried a Shower of bride's v roses. .'. j , Howard Raymond was best man. ' The couple will reside in Nash- ' y ... For Miss McGlasson. Sirs. Charles G. McDonald enter tained at dinner at home Friday evening in honor of her bouse guest, Miss Augusta McGlasson of Beacon. -N. Y. Appointments were carried out in Lincoln's birthday favors. f 'overs were ' placed for Messrs. nnd Mesdamrs E. C. Twamley. John , R. McDonald, N. F. Harriman and , A. H. Fetters, Mrs. Everett B. Clarke, Charlotte McDonald and Frank Woodland. : ' ( Mrs. Walter Sinclair gave.itea at her home Thursday for this visitor. Mrs. Fetters entertained the Wed nesday club, of which Miss Kate Alc Jlugh is leader, at her home Friday f..r luncheon for Miss McGlasson. Mrs. R? R. Kimball will entertain a party at the niatine.e at the Bran- 1 kis Saturday when' this visitor, will le the honor guest. v ' I i i i ' . A 1 , 1 ..... . . - Valentine Recital. , Miss Agnes Britton will present licr pupils in a valentine party re cital at the Rodjtrom studio, Lyric building,' Saturday . afternoon at 3 o'clock. Among those taking part will be Martha Doty, Dorothy and Blaine Wahl, Elaine Halbe, Eloise v Segi, Janis ' Johnston, Marguerite Kirschner, Ann' Hurwiti, the Misses Adler, Master Doty, Sarah Janoff and 65 others- . Miss Britton. was assistant to the late Prof. W. E, Chambers for three years. : 'v.-.- - Coasting Party."--'" Miss Evelyn Johanson entertained fct a coasting party followed by sup per at her home Tuesday evening, ftlie guests were Margaret McCana less,,Ruth Armstrong, Helen Tur toin, Lillian Browning, Dorothy Zust, Lucy, weir, Lucile Morris, -Mildred Larson and Evelyn Johan fcon. o. . , ( Shower for Bride-to-Be.. A surprise picture shower was illvtn by Mrs. S. Altschuler at her iome Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ethel Beitel, daughter of Mrs. VJ. ceitel, whose marriage win tanre jlace April 3. " ' Winter Dancing Club.. A masquerade dancing party will be given Friday evening at Harte Jiall. Dundee, by the Winter Dancing club. Bulletins which have been sent to members state' that all must be masked. -.-...j- . -' ' .i (? , Informal A.f fair. . MrffvWilliam F. Morris enter tained. informally at her home, Tues day evening, in honor of Mrs. How ard Hcisler, of Chicago who is the Kue?t of her sister, -. 'Mrs. Paul Sch worm. -,:.-.. - Rho Sigma Mu. The girls of the Rho Sigma Mti , club entertained their mothers at a mother and daughter dinner. Thurs 'day evening at the home of Elinor Calvert, 315 Park avenue. . - " Formal Dance. , , -The Elks Formal Dancing club will give a "dance Saturday evening," r ebruary 1Z, at the Elks ballroom. . . Crescent Club. A dance will be given at the Scot ' tish Rite cathedral : Friday evening '.by the Crescent elub. k..;..-.-. .. :' . 4 -'".' ' ' i ... '( . Informal 'Luncheon. Mrs. ii. L., Porterfield entertained ,:rriqrtnally at luncheon,, at her home 'Friday ' '. ' : Bridge Club. ; Mrs. George Lundberg entertained the Fort 'Omaha Woman's Bridge club at the Officers' club Friday. What's What 'By HELEN DECIE A According to . Somerset Maug ham's epigram, a passion for. Argu ment is the bad talker's substitute for conversation. 'People who can -not talk are. always proud of 'their dialectic; they want to, modify your tntest observations, and even if you suggest that the day is fine . insist upon arguing about it." v.!" The man who emphasizes his opinion on every subject by means ; ot declamatory, tones and windmill gestures shpuld. in the current phase, "go hire a hall" if he persists in niakinsr argumentative speeches. . Ltiquctte forbids any infringement upon our peace of mind during recreative leisure hours. As Philip Gilbert Hamerton puts it f" "What wU bred peoole want in a social Eatliering is harmony. Peace in the J:..: m- - j : uunijj mum, peace in me otawing room, peace everywhere in the realm of tranquil pleasure ... Society doe not argue points of propriety with you:, it only excludes you" when you' do not contribute to the miuircd-harmony of the occasion.' - tCopyripit, fcy 'VUie ledger Co Sarg's Marionettes Secure! By the i Drama League , fV making a contract 11., months in Advance the Drama, league has been able to secure the Toity Sarg marionettes for two performances next November. . - Three years . ago Mrs. . Samuel Burns, then lecture chairman of the Drama league, tried to indifce Mr. Sarg to comedo Omaha. , For two years Mrs. Victor Rosewater, now lecture chairman, has been urging him to bring his puppets here. This year two . representatives of the Drama league saw Mr. Sarg in'New York but he could not-bepcrsuaded to come so far west So insistent, however, has been tbe demand from all parts of the Lnited States to see the puppets that Mr.. Sarg has decided to. make a coast to coast tour. He is now. in the south with the marionettes. Rip Van Winkle, the newest and most ambitious, of any of M r. Sarg's marionette productions, ; will be played in Omaha. This play had its premier performance this win ter in New York., It achieves the pinnacle of artistic and technical per fection in the realm of , miniature drama. -It isSn four acts and seven scenes. V Tony Sarg is an illustrator and cartoonist of " international reputa tion. He his become famous through his wooden actors, designed originally for - his own amusement and the diversion of his friends visiting his studio in New' York. - i 1 . Junior League May . Be Formed in Lincoln 'f." Members of the younger set in Lincoln are planning to organize a local chapter of the Junior league in the near future, according to Miss Gladys Ifeters, who with Mrs. Louis Clarke," attended a meeting in Lincoln at the homeof Mrs. Isaac Raymond Thursday afternoanC Mrs. W. H. Raymond, Mrs. Joseph Burn ham, Miss Helen Curtis, and Miss Dorothy Curtis, all of Lincoln, were also present' It has been decided that the - $300 appropriated, by the league for some local j charity be given to the A.vociatfd- Charities. A valentine party wnl be' given Monday afternoon in the children's ward of the - University hospital by the league. .'Mrs. Ross Towle will have, charge of the affair. . ' Personals .Mrs. W. J. McCaffrey has returned. from Chicago where she spent two; weeks. . . . . . . ''. Mr! and- Mrs.. Joseph Barker leave Monday . for an . indefinite , stay in Pasadena, Cal. ' ' . ... ,.. Mrs- Arthur 'Embf hoff is visiting relatives in Iowa. She returns to Omaha Sunday: The condition of -Mrs. Arthur Metz. who is ill at Clarkson Nhos- pital, is improved. ; ' . Mrs.- D. D. WelDton will leave Sunday for Cbicag and New York. She will be gone a month, ; . . , Mrs. H. H. Baldrige who is in Honolulu, wrftes of beautiful weather there, mentioning particularly the wonderful drives and the skill with which ;nattves ride the surf at vai-. ? ; . Club Calendar 8. Cnrt.1 W.; B. C Satu-ay. I B.' in., patriotic . mcctinif. city Auditorium: Omaha P. K. O. AMoclatien Saturday , 12:39 o'clock luncht-nn. Chamber of Com merce. ' ' 1 V " , liarflfli'tircli' Jfe. 11. IJadlM ( the O. A. B. Saturday, I p. m., T nstrlotia (aotln. elfV- A,uitltnrlum. ? Kappa Slrmn Club of Omaha and Corn ell Bluffs Saturday. li:38 to 2 p. m.. luncheon and meeting univernty ciun. l,ran of the Round Table, Bete Chap ter Saturday. 1 j o'clock luncheon with Mrs. FTed ElUott Jr.. 6117 debater atreet, No substitutes ! tliariKvou- Iahrajsuse MI never fall to look for the Was Hox with tb- opal jar inside," and nothing else will do as I am con vinced that Beainol Ointment cannot be excelled for eczema, rashes, and , similar Irritations." This is the at titude of hundreds of people, who know that ResinoTs gentle medica tion rarely falls -to stop itching and -burning at once and restore skin health. , : , j All tfnwrtata m-l It in tw s)cs never la bulk. U ait ens the heaUng. ADVEBT1SKMEKT ' FROM Get Dr. Edwards' OliveTablets That is the joyfuf cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. ,. Dr. Edwards, v practicing physician for. 17 years and calomels old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive . Tablets while treating patients for vchronic constipation ami torpid liven. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative, . No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, otive-colored .tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act nottially . - They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re " suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. . Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c. r V laa QUICK RELIEF sno Household Linens The linen chest has long been a fundamental part of the bride's plans for her own .home. ; And although nowadays most people', household "linens" are of cotton texture, their importance, in the home is un diminished. Every real house keeper loves to keep a plentiful sup ply of table and bed linens ready for use, but 'during the years just past the high prices of cotton and linen have been responsible for a low sup ply of both in many homes. Now that prices are decreasing, the care ful housewife is making inventory of her possessions 'and memoranda of her needs, as revealed by a close in spection of her linen closet. When she ha? determined her re quirements, the next step is to make a survey of the shops, so tfiat she may know where the best values are obtainable. This can be done in part through reading' advertisements of known dealers and in part through examining window displays. One shop that offers an excellent grade of huck towels may offer nothing de sirable in sheeting and table linen, WILL FEATURE FOR SATURDAY spBine oLLiriEEiY EXTREMELY LOW IN PRICE The Saturday shopper will find- our millinery array very complete the. styles bewitching, and . quality embodied in every hat, at the moderate price of-. V $j0Q .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiis 1417 Douglas Street Saturday: Our Greatest Sale! Iioice of the House Fjuir -1 Trimmed Self Trimmed 1 Buy tnem Values jl 1 ' dlt 'sport models, three-quarter length, hugefur colors, cuffs and Band ings. Salts'. Plush, Silk Plush, Peco Plush, Slivertones, Velours, Bo- jma, Gold Tips, Every coat is lined throughout with rich silks, the' style range is remark- bly complete. miiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii.niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. while the reverse may be true at a nearby shop. The discriminating buyer will find that the small shops specialize on some article she likes to have' distinctive in appearance. Leisurely and" thoughtful buying will procure for her material of flaw less weave and good texture, what ever its price or purpose. Systematic care of linens will pro long their period of service. To have shelves set apart for each separate class of articles such 'as towels, sheets, table napkins, etc., and keep them in their places as carefully as a bank clerk keeps cnins classified, will disclose at a L glance just what reserve, supply is on hand. To give all linens an inspection-tef ore putting them into the laundry br.g will make possible the removing ot stains and repairing of minor injuries that might result in permanent damage if neglected until after laundering. As careful an examination of them after laun dering will enable the housewife to take many a stitch in time toavoid the nine or 90 that will be necessary if the things are used before the slight damage is repaired. .': :: $00 Clearance of Any on credit. Buy for present needs. Buy tout next season's coat now. Here's the most extraordinary coat ever made by thjs store, which is equal to saying the greatest coat offer ever made in Omaha. Cordova. Buying most ' lege you . vantage 1 1 v One Day's Long -Rest She had no song to sing; her notes were dumb With minor drabs and grays Those little' frets which daily seemed to come . And silence psalms ofxpraise. The toiling, and the "making both . , ends meet" The ruts of commonplace T Had blotted out the smile all cheery, sweet ' . Which once had sunned her face. She paused and thought; then took a day's long rest Of hand and foot and brain: And strength and hope crept back into her breast. With .carols once again. 1U 10) EATON'S Saturday Specials Get the Saving Habit by Trading at Beaton's PATENTS AND DRUG WANTS $1.10 Nuxated Iron. $1.25 Lyko Tonic. . . ,'.V.98c fiCk. f 1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .984 40c Castor ia ; . , 60c Nuiol .1..... .. 244 iNature s Kemedy 1 ablets, .....194, 364 and 724 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine C, . . . . . . . .224 35c Sal Hepatica 294 60c Genuine Syrup Figs, , 1 at ......vi. 464 30c Ttirpo Comp. OinJ ment . . . . . .... K . .184 25c Mustard Cerate.'. 174 25c Zymole Troches. ... .194 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk ..........82.89 $1.25 Tanlac 984 $1.75 Piver's La Trefle or Azurea Face Powder. . .984 75c Djer Kiss Face Pow- - der .......... 1 .... ..444 75c Miona Dyspepsia " Tablets ..494 30c Norwich Milk Mag-- nesia, at. .214 15c Hiawatha Toilet Paper, ' rolls, per dozen. . . . .$1.00 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsfh .484 Wine of Pepsin, McKes- son's, at. i . . .$1.50 25c 4-oz. Peroxide Hydrogen ........... 104 Life Buoy Soap, 2 for 154 DeMars Almond and Cocoa Oil Soap. 94 DeMars Rose Glycerine N Soap 94 Packer's Tar Soap.... 194 35c'Goutorbe Liquid Nail Polish . .........294 $1.25 Pyros, for the teeth.894 Mail Orders Receive Beaton Drug Company 15TH AND FARNAM STS. here permits you to enjoy the liberal credit terms. It s a pnvi- should take of. fullest Towels for Bibs "'"Bibs" for the little tot can easily be made by purchasing a regular sized plain white huck face ' towel. Cut this into two pieces crosswise at the middle. From each section cut a small, semi-circular "scoop" for the neck. Bind the one raw edge with inch-wide twilled tape, fasten two strings of the tape at both sides of the neck edge and you will have a bibrthat will be large, wear well and launder nicely. . ; To Reduce Double Chin To reduce a double chin massage daily, using the following move ments: From point of ch'n with open hand press firmly downward, hrowing the head backward at the same time. Bathe the chin and throat frequently with cold water. 50c Orazin Tooth Paste. .294 90c Pompeian' Massage , ' Cream . ....... RO . .89i35c Cutex Nail White. . . .334 I KAatAn'fl Thanriif 50c Beaton's Theatrical , Cold Cream, i .lb. . . . ,354 50c Cocoanut Oil Emul sion, at.;. .!. ; a". . . ... .394 $1.50 Graham's Beauty Secret .-.81.19 20c Venida Hair .Nets, 2 for ...............254 60c Beaton's Benzoin and Almond Lotion.. . . ... .394 : v CANDY DEPT. - Saturday Only. Big Specials on Candy. t Guaranteed Fresh. $1.00 Jordon Almonds, ' per pound .(..594 80c Fruit-Filled'Assorted Candies, per pound.. 394 $1.00 Chocolate-Covered Peanuts, per pound.. 594 CIGARS Roitans, Breva ......... 10 Ladina, 3 for,.... .204 La Flor de Intals. 74 La Preferencia,' Puritanos Finos ..... ......104 RUBBER GOODS $2.00- 2-quart Velvet Combina ' tion Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, ; .$1.45 $1.40 Radiant ' 2-quart - Foun tain Syringe.......... 954 $1.50 2-quart Velvet Water Bottle ..............954 1 1 ii PHOTO DEPT. Films Developed Free When Prints Are Ordered. MAZDA LAMPS . The Original and Reliable Lamp. ' -15"to 50-watt Lamps.. . . .404 60-watt Lamps ... .', ... .454. Fuse Plugs (10 to 30 amperes), at;. A. 104 Our Prompt Attention Open Saturday Until 7 P. M. " ' ad- c T VJ Wi!litiW:iii!itt''l:'IWl!'W MKIEOE3 CBTPiTTIP CO?IPAI3Y AS. COtl. KOt Alterations FREE;; Saturday, On All omen TTTt w Suits Coats Dresses Furs Waists Skirts .Petticoats j Millinery Everything at HALF OFF V: ; Charge Accounts Invited . . . , 4 ; Special Purchase Sale Bungalow Aprons In view of the charming styles and excel- , lent materials these' Aprons are excep- . tional values. Madras, . Ginghams and Percales in light or dark 1.1 i.' S.IM J trimmings, actual $1.75 ly priced for Saturday I only, at U Extra Special!! Saturday Balduf Ps Box Chocolates Saturday A Sensational, One-Day Sale Dining Room Suites s Six-Piec Dining Suit William - with 48-inch extension table, 54-inch buffet with d 1 QO C A g I mirror and four chairs : a"$360 value, 'only .".'. . ... V OaOU 5 SPECIAL 3 Dining Suite in Golden Oak, comprising 42-inch extension table, large buffet and four chairs; a . JO 'PA $129.50 value for. M0-&.OU SPECIAL 4 Fumed Oak Suite, comprising 6-ft. extension table, 46-inch buffet with mirror and 6 leather slip-seat chairs; $210 1".,.... $97.50 SPECIAL S Fumed Oak Suite', comprising 48-inch .extension table, 50-in.ch buffet, china closet and 6 chairs in William and Mary period; OQQ $397 value for N4&3Jf Nin-Pic Dining Suite Queen Anne design in walnut; hats 48 inch extension table, 60-inch buffet, a china cab- fcOOf PA inet, five chairs and arm chair; a $650 yalue, only Pva.4iOU SPECIAL 9 Mahogany Suite with 48-inch'table. 60 -inch buf fet with mirror and 6 chairs cov ered with blue leath- dJOP er; a $625 value at. . vO O SPECIAL 10 Walnut Suite with 48-inch table, 60-inch buf fet, 5 chairs and arm chair cov 4 j m I I .lali. till. I I III III I I I I I I. I, I A. JACKSOM STS. Winter Stock of s Vft 11 II W' Full One-Pound Boxes Regfular $1.25,Quality . Just think of getting delicious, i whipped cream centers hand dipped , in a thick coating of rich chocolate- at this low price, Saturday only. ; and Mary period in Jacobean oak, SPECIAL 6 Adam Suite in Quartered Oak; a 54-inch table, 60-inch buffet 'and 6 chairs up- hotetered in tapestry; s $435 value at ...... SPECIAL 7 Jacobean, William I and Mary suite, with oblong x- tension tabl buffet, china cab- ? inet and 6 chairs covered in leathery $750 v value for' . . . . . . . , . . P5ttO I SPECIAL S -Walnut Dining 1 Suite, with oblong table, 60-inch s buffet, and 6 cane back chairs I with tapestry seats; fcQC"V a $595 yalue at..' MOOU f ered in blue leather; n $625 lo... ...... ,$375 All Odd Buffets Reduced All Odd China Closets Vz I I. I I IM I I. I I I I I III Apparel j 49c Y 1 iii in
