THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921.
r
j
Society j
Grinnell Glee Club Coming.
The Grinnell College tilee club
will give a concert at the First
Central Congregational church Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The concert will he free and open
to the public.
Members of the glee club will be
guests of Omaha Alumni during
their stay in the city.
For Miss Rhodes.
Mrs. Marlon Uramlo entertained
sit a bridge luncheon Thursday for
Miss Mildred Rhodes, whose tuar
liage to Ware Hall takes place Wed
nesday of next week.
Daffodils formed the table center
piece and covers were placed for
Medaine Xaason Young, Kverett
IUirke, Wavne Selhy and the Misses
Dorothy Kalhach, Marian load.
Marian Hamilton, Ruth Carter,
Marie Patterson of Los Angeles,
Miss Rhodes and Mrs. H ran do.
At University Club.
One of the largest luncheon par
ties of Wednesday, was Riven at the
Univerity club by Mrs. Lewis
Cutler and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
W. A. Cutler, Pink roses formed the
centerpiece decorations of the tables.
Fifty guests attended. Another
luncheon was given Thursday noon
by the same hostesses when as
many guests attended.
For Miss Offut.
Miss Kegina Council will enter
tain at dinner at her home, Thurs
day evening, honoring Miss Vir
ginia Offutt and her fiance. Milo
Gates. Her guests' include Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Luberger, Misses
Virginia Offutt, Gertrude Stout,
I'mily Keller, Messrs. Milo Gates,
Robert Burns and Malcomb Bal
drige. For Visiting Teachers.
The Omaha School Forum will
.serve sandwiches and coffee at the
Auditorium Friday noon for visiting
teachers and members of the Forum
who are attending the district con
ference. D. O. S. Luncheon.
Mrs. V. P. Ilomback of Council
Bluffs, entertained the p. O. S.
club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wed
neday. Clubdom
Mrs. Shafer Re-elected.
Mrs. V. E. Shafer was re-elected
leader of the music department of
the Omaha Woman's club Wednes
day afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.
Others chosen were Mesdames Ray
mond Young. J..F. Farrington, Ray
bbott and Burton Laird, assistant
leaders; Mrs. J. O. Scott, secretary,
and Miss Marie Niesmann, librarian.
Henry G. Cox will continue as
chorus director.
Mrs. Shafer, who has served as de
partment leader for the past three
years, organized the woman's chorus
four years ago.
Calendar.
Frdrrttt Art Club Friday. 3 p. m., Y.
-W. C. A.
Phi Knppa Tut Friday noon, luncheon,
TJnlvernlty club.
Rnunil Tnbte Chnulmmnu Circle Friday,
7:15 p. in., V. W. i A.
T.iinv ChrtiitHiinuu ClrrlH FrWay,
:St p. in., court house, Ella Connelt,
leader.
(inrflrlii Circle . 11. Ladiin of .
A. R. Krlflay, p. m., Memorial hall,
toiirt houso.
Nebraska Tobcwulotiia Association Fri
day. 6 p. m.. University iluti. Pinner foi
lowat by annual nieutlns and election of
ot:r.
Rnlatnn Woman's f'luh- Friday. 3:30 p.
m., with Mrs. Jnlin H. Copenhaver. Mrs.
Charlvs I. Vollmcr, leailrr.
Cltliennhlp Seliool rrlday. 3 P- m-.
couiu'll chamlwr, city hall. Mrs. H. M.
Wheeler of Lincoln, speaker.
Personals
1 Mrs. Hoxie Clarke is recovered
from an attack of la grippe.
Miss Mary Richardson of Lincoln
is the guest of Mrs. M. F. Fuuk
houser. 'Mr. and Mrs. Dana C. Bradford
have returned from California where
they spent the past two months.
Mrs. Walter Peterson and Miss
Margaret Williams who motored to
Tarkio, Mo., Wednesday, will return
home Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. Kresge of Hyndman,
Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Hance. She arrived last week and
will remain for some time.
ri Miss Winifred Brandt will leave
the latter part of next week for a
southern and eastern trip. She will
be gone until June 1.
Miss Martha McGuire of Chicago
who has been a guest at the home of
Mrs. Roy Sunderland since last
Saturday, leaves Friday for hei
home.
: Mrs. John Baldwin who has been
seriously ill at the Jennie bdmunrl
son hospital in Council Bluffs for
some weeks, is improving. She may
be able to return to her home within
two weeks.
ToCureaCold
in One Day
Take
Qrovc'a
Laxatlvo
Bromt
Quinine
tablets
30c
Be sure you get
Tha genuine bears this signature
Real Daughters of Revolution
One of the most attractive features
at the recent state conference of the
D. A. R. society held at Columbus
was the exhibition of photographs of
real Daughters of the American
Revolution who had resided in Ne
braska. A real daughter, as most
people know, is the actual daughter
of a. revolutionary war soldier. So
far as is knovin, Nebraska has had
only six of these distinguished per
sonages, all of whom are now dead.
Mrs. J. W. Klossner, who has com
piled considerable valuable informa
tion on the subject, is anxious to re
ceive the names of any other real
daughters than those here named.
She can be reached at 1124 North
Fortieth street, telephone Walnut
3479.
Mrs. Martha A. Eaton was a mem
ber of Quivera chapter. Fairburv.
She was born June 7, 1834, at Hive
more, Me., and d-'ed May 27, 1912.
Mrs. Sarah Fletcher Whitcomb
was a member of Deborah Avery
chapter, Lincoln. She was born
October 31, 1814, at Lowell, Mass.,
and died January 7, 1901. Mrs.
Whitcomb came directly from the
line of "Charlemagne the Conqueror"
of France. Her mother was Ruth
Pierce, first cousin of Franklin
P erce, the 14th president of the
United States.
Mrs. Lucv A. Tibbetts was a
Dinner and Theater Party.
Mr.' and Mrs. J. E. Davidson en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Curry,
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Head, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Wickham 'of Council
lUuffs at dinner at the Blackstonc
Thursday evening. Later they at
tended the performance by Otis
Skinner at the Brandeis theater.
For Mrs. Sack.
Mrs. O. C. Trout will entertain
Thursday at a 1 o'clock luncheon
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Nor
man Sack of St. Joseph. Mo. Mrs.
Sack was formerly Miss Lillian
Trout of this city.
'
OUR
Women's Shoes
are a specialized production
Art and style and fit aud quality are
brought to you in one transaction from the
factory direct. Baker, the maker, has a
vital interest in the satisfaction of the
wearer. Expert and experienced fitters
make shoe shopping here a comfort and
joy-
FRIDAY MORNING
we place on sale a group of
Low Shoe Models
Several Numbers
formerly priced in our
' regular stock up to
$10.50, your choice,
On Friday, per pair .
MRS. MAKTffA A. EATON
WWWW.1.1.1.'.1... wwMWWWWtlllU... u,-.-..;
member of Elizabeth Montague
chapter, Beatrice. She was born
November 26, 1818, at Belgrade, Me.,
and died March 27. 1907.
Mrs. Elvira C. Tcwksbury was a
member of Jonathan Cass chapter at
Weeping Water. She was born
May 22, 1830, in Antrim, N. II., and
died March 7. 1920.
Mrs. Caroline L. Johnson was a
member of the Niobrara chapter at
Hastings. She was born March 9.
1826, at Towanda, Pa., and died
January 23, 1916.
Mrs. Lucinda Hershey was a mem
ber of Fort Kearney chapter at
Kearney. She was born June 29,
1817, at Mount Tackson, Ta., and
died October 2, 1912.
The pictures of these six real
daughters h'ave been mounted on a
large piece of white card of artistic
shape. They are placed around a
blue and gold design of the D. A. R.
emblem, the work being done by the
children of Mrs. Klossner. This in
teresting historic work will shortly
be presented to the Nebraska State
Historical society at Lincoln.
AOVHRTLSFMENT
Wf BE UK
as a result of pale, thin, watery
blood Nuxated Iron will help make
you strong and well again; it has
been used and highly endorsed by
former United States Senators,
Judges of U. S. Courts, many physi
cians and prominent men. Even the
Pope at Rome has written especially
of the merits of Nuxated Iron in a
communication to the Pharmacie
Normale. Over 4,000,000 people
are using it annually to help build
red blood, 'strength and endurance.
At all druggists.
established 70..
Oxfords with
military heels
In tan calf, black
Russian and brown
kid. The fashion-ap-nroved
type.
D
NERVOUS
$Q95
MKS CAROLINE I JOHNSON
wW WWI ' 1 1. IIIWWWMtWIWWIW,
Here's a Credit Store That
Sells Quality Apparel as
Low as Any Cash Store and
Guarantees Its Price With
out Reserve.
In former years it wa3 a general belief
that a store operating on a credit-selling
basis must of necessity ask a higher
price for merchandise. This wrong idea
has been cast aside as entirely unfounded
by all people who make comparisons.
The Beddeo Clothing Co. not only claims
to sell on equal price terms with cash
stores, but issues a guarantee with every
purchase, which entitles the buyer to a
refund of money if merchandise of equal
quality can be duplicated elsewhere at a
less price.
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
me you
4
rTE.KEN-PE&AU.ftKIN& CO.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by i
BEATRICE FAIRFAX '
Suggestions for April Fool's Day.
The first day of April Is known as
"All Fool's Pay." Hero are a few
fniKRcstions for an April Fool's day
party.
Spirit t'lmrm It is necessary to
have two persons in the secret of
this garni). One leaves the room
while the accomplice remains with
the others. The- accomplice hides
sin article which the other players
have selected, in another room wieli
j in totally dark, placing a watch with
t loud tick near the hidden article.
yThe others present must know noth-
imk nuout me purimctt oi ino wuien.
Then the accomplice tells all to be
Mulct, very quiet, or else they will
f poll the "spirit charm." Then ho
calls in the player and leads him in
to the darkened room. The ticking
of the watch Kuides him to the chos
en article. He and his accomplice
alternate in hunting the article;
when eventually someone-wlll asso
ciate the ticking with Tho object
hidden and the trick Is discovered.
Pantomime -Supply each guest
with a folded slip of paper on which
is written some word or words which
can be acted In pantomime. Every
one must keep his instructions a
secret, as the rest of the guests are
to guess what he is acting. Arrange
tho players in a circle; the one aet
inK in the pantomime plays in the
center, where all can see him. Sup
pose one had "Horse" on his slip;
he would pretend to saddle him, nive
him a piece of sugar and then
mount him. Another might have
"Dog," he would pretend to have
him do tricks, would pat him, etc.
As soon as it is guessed what the
player is doing the others call it out.
JVamiiig C"omiH)sltions Each guest
is provided with paper and pencil.
The hostess, or one of the guests,
t hen plays two or three measures
from some popular composition on
the piano. Each guest writes down
what he thinks is the name of the
pice. If the player selects two or
three measures from the middle of
the composition, there will be some
difficulty and a great deal of amuse
ment in determining upon the name.
About 10 selections are played, al
lowing two minutes for the writing
of each name. To the person hav
ing the greatest, number of correct
answers, a book on some musical
subject is Riven as a prize. A pair
of doll's slippers, marked "For de
get it
Insist upon seeino
our little Red x
White and Blue
labels Its placed
on every genuine
loaf for your
protection.
Feet" (for defeat), la an appropriate
booby prlzn.
For refreshments , serve and
wiches, salad, coffee or chocolate;
or lee cream, cake and coffee. To
make April Fool's candy coat small
pebbles or balls of cotton with
chocolate and add red pepper to
home-made candies.
To make an April Fool's plo, to
be used as a table centerpiece, cover
a round pan with yellow crepe paper
and fill with favors havlnft strings
attached so that the guests can draw
them from the pie.
Words From Name Give your
quests paper and pencil and ask
them to make words from letters
found In "April Fool's Pay." For
example, "if," "pool," "rill." "of,"
etc.
Do not use a letter more times in
one word than it appears In "April
Fool's lay." 1'laee a limit of time
on this Ranie. You will be surprised
at the number ofworda possible.
Slip's Ten Vonra Older.
who is S5, is to marry a woman or
4.'). Now, we all tell him he should
Haslhught
thousands upon
thousands that
Instant
Postum
as the meal-time
drink.is better for
health than coffee.
'There's a Reason"
,. . . ; - 1 -3
J A Meap
OVEN BAKED
BEANS
They taste "different." . They
are different You will recog
nize this delicious difference the
minute you taste them. Their
distinctive, unmistakable flavor
i '
comes from perfect seasoning
with the long-famous tomato
sauce made by Heinz plus
REAL BAKING
in real ovens by dry 1 t. Just as
a potato baked with unbroken jacket
is more richly flavored and highly
nutritive than if boiled or prepared
in some other way beans must be
oven baked to preserve their natural
goodness. That is the HEINZ
quality-economy method.
FOUR KINDS
HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and
Tomato Sauce ""
HEINZ Baked Pork and Btins (with
out Tomato Sauce) Boston style
HEINZ Baked Bfeans in Tomato Sauce
without Meat (Vegetarian)
HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Eeans
One of the
marry a younger woman. lo you
think there is any chance for hap
piness, there bi inj; no much differ
ence in ane? A. 15.
Theoretically, such a marriage is
wrong. Hut 1 happen. to know ot
three caxes, all as extreme as this,
and one with a gap of 15 years
seniority on the wroiwr side of the
ledger. Some men want to bo moth
ered by their wives -to receive the
unselfish toleration and understand
ing a younger woman might fail to
give. In any case a man of 32 ought
to bo permitted to decide for hlmselt
what he asks of life and love.
Interested: If A and H have
known each other only two months,
it would be sensible if after con
sulting A's father, they wait at least
one year. In the meantime B will
have opportunity to place himself in
position to support a wife. On the
whole, however, a man 34 and a
girl 23 are old enough to do their
own thinking.
Two Scrilinoi- tilrls: You are evi
dently good, respectable girls and I
am sure it wmild be quite proper for
To Europe
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Liverpool, Glasgow, London,
Southampton, Havre, Antwerp.
Frequent and Direct Sailings
Empress of Britain, Empress of France,
Metaganta, Melita, Minnedosa,
Scandinavian, Victorian, Grampian,
Sicilian, PretorUn, Corslcan,
Scotian, Tunisian.
TO TH ORIENT
Quickest Time Across the Pacific.
Fortnightly Snilinpn to Japan, China
and the Philippines.
Apply Local S. S. or Railway Agents or
40 North Dearborn Street,
Chicago, 111.
The Canadian Pacific
Ocean Services, Limited
57 W
! you to allow the young men In ques
tion to call and ho introduced to
your fuimjies. If they ure nul
worthy you will soon Ami It out.
Mary Roberts, the authoress, re
ceives more ttiuu $25,0(10 a year for
her writings.
Let Cuticura Be
Your Beauty Doctor
Soap.Ointrwnt.Tilfiim.CRr' vrwhr ForMmnlm
adiinnK Cutlorl,hiAtcMlM,Dapt.X. Mftldtct, ftlait
Mm Outfitting Co.
Offers a flow Patfie
Electric All-Record
Phonograph for $110
$2S Worth Paths Records
Included Free of Charge.
Easy-to-Pay Terms.
This now type Pntho T'hono-
Kraph now bt'iiij,' offered by the
Union Outfitting Co. is the sen
sation of the Talkinjr Machine
world. It needs no winding, plnys
at correct speed and uses less
current than a common electric
lijrht.
Besides these features it has
all the advantages of the regu
lar Pathe 1 honoirraphs. the
I'athft Sapphire ball no needles
to change records never wear
out perfect tone control.
Advertisement
KKTISKMI-'.NT
Try Musterole. See How
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You just rubMusterole in briskly, an J
usually the pain is gone a delicious
soothingcomfort conies to takeitsplace.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment;
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
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They will gladly tell you what relief
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35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00
ADVERTISEMENT
II
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to feel
young to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples a bilious
look in youi face dull-eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver. ,
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed will olive oi.' to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known
their olive color. 15c and 30c.
i Bowen'Sm
Gas Stoves and Ranges
at Reduced Prices
Note These Eeductions
$47.50 4-Burner Gas Stove, white
porcelain door $31.00
$3.00 2-Burner Gas Stove, large
ven . $18.25
$42.50 4-Bumer Gas Stove, large
ven $23.00
$95.00 6-Burner, High Oven, Cab
Inet Gas Stove $52.50
$52.50 4 Burner, High Oven. Cab
inet Stove $33.00
$40.00 4Burner, with good oven.
at only $21.00
$70.00 6-Burner. high oven with
white doors $14.CO
Some More Big Values
Bowen's
Big Value
Brooms
33 c
Large
Aluminum
Percolator
S1.25
Bowen's
GuaTftntred
Carpet
. Sweeper
$1.95
Bowen's
Him-antced
Klecnic
Irons
$3.95
KEEP
KING YOUNG
Howard St., Between 15th & 16th
