THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921.
11
Society
Miss Yates Goes Abroad.
Misa Helen Yates of Lot Angeles,
tormeny ot this city, leaves Omaha
Friday evening for New York City.
rrora mere she will go to New
Haven. Conn, tn fi nrainr af mm.
mencement xere'w r Vl Sh
recently received the Gold Charm
J . W r e . J
awaraea oy tne vale Kecora tor
coniriDutions to its columns, she
sails from Montreal nn Tnni 7i
abroad the U. S. S, Victoria to spend
tnree months abroad. ihe will be in
a party of 12 girls, several of whom
nave been attending the uirrs t-oi
legiate school with her in Los Ange
les during the past year.
Parties for Miss Harsh.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Harsh enter
tained at dinner at the Fontenelle
Friday evening in honor of their
daughter, Miss Jeannette Harsh, and
Truman Red field, who will be
married Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodrich, jr.,
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening at the Field club fo.' this
couple and J. H. Payne gave a din
ner at Happy Hollow club in their
honor Tuesday evening.
Mr. Redfield and his bride will be
at home at the Bransford hotel fol
lowing their wedding trip.
Lawn Social.
The Omaha chapter of American
War Mothers will hold a lawn so
cial Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs, Mabel Jordan, 2416 Capitol
avenue.
A musical program will be a fea
ture of the affair, which is open to
the public.- A small admission fee
will be charged.
The committee in charge of the
affair includes Mrs. Flora Woolf,
chairman, Mrs. E. Lewis and Mrs.
Susie Finney. '
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess will
entertain Jit a large , dinner party at
the Country club Saturday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Burgess. . '
Picnic Party.
Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige enter
tained at a picnic party Friday in
honor of her nephew, Keating Cof
fey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Iitian Cof
fey of Los Angeles, who is spending
a short time at the Baldrige home.
Informal Bridge.
Miss Helen Wahl entertained in
formally at a bridge party at her
home Thursday afternoon in honor
of Miss Genevieve Roberts of Lin
coln, who is her guest.
Army Party.
The Officers' club of Fort Crook'
gave an informal dance Friday
evening, June 24, at the Service club
at the post. Invitations have been
issued to a number of Omahans.
Personals
Omaha Girl Honored
mm
tTnv"';:jcs-
Clubdom
Mrs. M. D. Cameron New
Secretary of P. E. 0.
Association.
Mrs. M. D. Cameron of Omaha
was elected recording isecretarv of
the Nebraska P. E. 0. association at
the annual state convention which
was held at Lexington Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson of Be
atrice was chosen president; Mrs.
Ona Baird of Plattsmouth, first vice
president: Miss Lull Wolfotd of
Lincoln, second vice president; Mrs
Maude Hendy of North Platte, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. H.
Grantham of North Platte, organizer
and Mrs. Harriet G. Salter of
j Pierce, treasurer.
i Osteopathic Women's Club.
The Omaha Osteopathic Women's
; club held a business meeting and pic-
i nic supper at me nome 01 ur. Mary
Anderson and Dr. Minnie lhompson
Thursday evening.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Dr. Jennie
Laird, president; Dr. Mabel Wesson,
vice president; Dr. Florence Mount,
secretary, and Dr. Angeline Mc
Creary, treasurer.
Business Women'i Outing.
The Omaha Business Women's
club will hold its annual outing at
Camp Brewster this week-end.
Problems That Perplex
Anawil by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Activities of Women
In northern Japan there are more
women and girls doing the farm
work than there are men. The girls
wear trousers when at work.
A bill has been introduced in the
French senate repealing a clause of
the civil code by which the wife owes
obedience to her husband.
Lucile Lathrop.
Miss Lucile Lathrop, who was
graduated from Rockfcrd college,
Illinois, 1 Wednesday, June 15, was
admitted into the Socratic society,
a senior honorary association, which
corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa.
Miss Lathrop, who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lathrop,
ai rived home Thursday.
Miss Lathrop spent her junior
year at the University of Colorado.
Sh; is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
Appetizing.
Tomatoes cored and baked with a
pork? sausage inserted make appetiz
ing dishes. They are also delicious
ii stuffed with baked beans, seasoned
with mustard and baked.
ADVERTISEMENT
Miss Flora Marsh is expected
home from Kent Place school, bum
mitt, N. J., June 25.
' nr.- .nJ Ifrc CI W Hfrftratri
are registered at-the Hotel Chat
ham in New York.
Fdwarrf I. Kushner has iust re-
tiir.nod from Chicaeo. where he has
been attending school.
Dr. and Mrs. Ahiis A. Johnson will
attend the third reunion of Mobile
Hospital, No. 1, Saturday in Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. Augustus Kountze arrived
Friday morning from New York
City to visit Mr. . and Mrs. C T.
Kountze. ,
Mrs. Robert Sample of Uniontown,
Pa., formerly Mary Mitchell of Coun
cil Bluffs, arrived here Friday from
her home in the enst.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis will motor
to Glenwood, Minn., the latter part
of July to spend a month.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kloke and
grandson. Robert Clarke, leave the
latter part of the month to summer
at Alexandria, Minn. Mrs. Louis S.
Clarke will join them about August 1.
Mark Burke, jr. of Columbus.
Neb., who has been attending Quincy
college in Quincy, 111., is spending
a few days at the F. T. Walker
home.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G.' Wohl have re
turned from an eastern trip. Dr.
Wohl attended the convention of the
American Medical association in
Boston. Mrs. Wohl visited relatives
in Philadelphia.
Grape Juice Parfait.
Let one teaspoonful of granulated
gelatine stand in a quarter of a cup
ful of strawberry juice for five min
utes, then dissolve over hot water.
Add three-quarters of a cupful of
rich, heavy grape juice, half a tea
spoonful of lemon juice and one cup
ful of sugar. Stir occasionally
until the sugar is dissolved, chill and
fold in a pint of heavy cream
whipped solid. Mix well, turn into
a mould with a water-tight cover and
bury in equal parts of rock salt and
ice for four hours. . , .
Marshmallows.
2 cups, sugar.
Y cup corn syrup,
J4 cup hot water.
4 tablespoons of gelatin.
, 4 tablespoons cold water.
Whites of two small eggs.
I teaspoon vanilla.
1 tablespoon cornstarch.
!Tii sugar, corn syrup and hot
water in saucepan, and stir .until
sugar is dissolved, bring to boiling
point and boil without stirring to
240 degrees. F or until it forms
a soft ball when tried in cold water.
Remove from fire, add gelatin, which
has soaked in cold water, and beat
until it is white.
Add whites of eggs beaten until
stiff, and beat candy vigorously un
til it gets thick and stringy. Add
v vanilla and cornstarch, pour into
pan that has been dusted over with
sifted confectioners' sugar, and sift
confectioners' sugar over the top of
the candy in the pan. Cut into
squares with a silver knife, or cut
with shears.
Blackburn college at Bloomington,
I1L, will teach women students power
farmitr in addition to domestic
cience, etc.
It Took All the
Grit Mason Had
To Stick It Out
A Kitchen Hint.
The odor will disappear from a
knife that has been used for cutting
onions if it is wiped on a damp cloth
and rubbed riskly with coarse salt.
Making a vow 23 years ago "that
if she ever voted she would also
smoke, a Lewistown, Me., woman
recently walked into a cigar store
and after purchasing a cigar lighted
the weed before the astonished
proprietor.
Apple Mint Jelly.
Cut the apples in quarters, barely
cover with boiling water and cook
until soft. Turn into a jelly bag to
drain. For a pint of the apple juice
heat a cupful and a half of sugar. Set
the juice over the fire with the
crushed leaves of a small bunch of
mint; let simmer for 20 minutes,
then strain into a clean saucepan.
Heat to the boiling point, .add the
hot sugar and cook until it jells.
This will make three small glasses
of jelly.
"Firw tim T cm rmt nn a run
new, I feel thankful to Tanlac for
I m convinced it kept me on the
job," said William W. Mason, 1924
MrfleHan ttrrft. Philadplnhia. for
the past nine years a motorman for
.i v. ' i T"
ine Kaia iransu company.
"I had stomach trouble in a bad
form for three years and was going
down hill fast. Nothing I ate agreed
with me and after every meal f was
nr tn hav hrarthiirn. dizziness
and sometimes awful cramps. I got
in such a nervous condition my hand
shook like a man wun tne paisy
and at nights my sleep was broken
and restless. In the mornings I
felt so miserable I used to dread the
time to come for me to take out
mw rar and if took everv OUnCe of
trr',t T rmiM muster tn stirlr until
quitting time. Finally I got so weak
and was so discouragea l was reaoy
to give up.
"This was my condition when I
started taking Tanlac and I owe all
my present good health to this won-
icinc and tn nothin? else.
The first thing it did for me was
a nrhat anrttit and I SOOtl
found I could eat anything without
Jear of wad atter-ettects. us a
fact, four bottles' made a new man
out of me. My nerves are quiet, I
sleep like a tog ana wase up m
li mnmlnw f1incr fin Then I
eat a big breakfast and go to work
wnisinng iixe i usea io long
Tanlar like I do the
clerks in the drug stores couldn't
e - t. . .....I,,
wrap h up last enuugn sufi"
the demand. It's great."
Monty back without qutio
i a utiuTtl niliDlMTPVn
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt's SaWo and Soap), tail la
th treatment of Iteh. Bcitna,
traatmaat at our riSkv
Sfcarmaa A McCoiumII S Draff Storoa.
Cuticura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps it Clear
soap, ointawiit. Tswom. Be. wimwn ssaism
ill
SAXON'S
Summer Specials
BI
HAIRNETS
... ...
Special Sale
Elona Human Hair Nets,
per dozen ......... 50
Wear-Ever Human Hair
Nets, per dozen... .$1.00
Venida Hair Nets,
2 for
25
NOTIONS
This is a new department re
cently installed for your conven
ience, as we are open nntil mid
night ,
Ladies' Dress Shields
for....50. 65d and 75
Sanitary Aprons
for 60 and.75
$2.25 Ladies' Black, Brown or
White Silk Hqse for. . 81.39
Baby Rubber Overalls. . . .65J
Sanitary Napkins, doz. . . ..55d
Handkerchiefs 25d
Shoe Laces .10d
Wash Cloths, 10 for. . . .25
Abdominal Belts for Men
and Women
Pins and Safety Pins
Electric Curlers, each 25
Hair Wavers, each 10fr
DRUG WANTS
$1.50 Fruitola, for gall stones,
at 81.24
75c Father John's Medicine
for 59
$1.50 Ozomulsion 81.12
30c Pond's Extract 21 1
$1.00 Murine Eye Salve. ...59
25c Sloan's Liniment. ... .23
$1.50 Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic $1.10
Kosine for Epilepsey. . . .82.00
$1.15 Peruna Tonic 95
35c Steam's Rat Paste... 21
35c Eagle Milk 25
35c 8-oz. McKesson's Milk of
Magnesia 25
$1.25 Nujol, 20 oz 92
$1.00 Squibb's Petrolatum 75
35e Sal Hepatica 29
35c Miller's Snate 0il....29
30c Lavoris 20
$1.25 Listerine 79d
$1.10 Nuxated Iron 89
$1.25 Lyko Tonic 984
$3.75 HorlickV Malted Milk
for 82.89
60c Cocoanut Oil Emulsion 394
25c Mentholatum 174
60c Syrup Figs 464
$1.15 Tanlac 894
Hinkle Pills, bottles of 100,
for 254
Life Buoy Soap, cake 84
12c Jap Rose Soap 84
Per doz 924
35c Energine ...254
Beaton's Straw Hat Cleaner
for 104
30c Colorite 224
TOILET PREPARATIONS
50c Orazin Tooth Paste, extra
special 254
$1.50 Brownatone Hair Stain
for $1.22.
75c DeMar's Liquid Shampoo
Soap ...454
75c Wyeth Sage and Sulphur
for 594
$1.00 Q'Ban Hair Tonic. . .894
$2.25 Coty's L'Origan Face
Powder for .894
35c Bandoline 254
30c Woodbury's Facial Soap
for .....214
3-inch Powder Puffs 104
$3.50 Mary Garden Extract,
per oz 82.25
75c White Rose Extract,
per oz. 484
$1.50 Meritol Lilac Extract,
per oz 854
30c Mavis Talcum Powder. 194
30c Moon Kiss Talcum Powder
for 154
$1.25 Houbigant's Talcum,
all odors 984
25c Mennen's Violet Talcum
for ..154
INSECT DESTROYERS
El Vampiro Insect Powder and
Gun 104
30c Hofstra . 224
15c Peterman's Roach
Powder 124
15c Peterman's Ant Food
for 124
30c Black Flag .214
30c Kellogg's Ant Paste. 254
PHOTO DEPT.
Films Developed Free When
Prints Are Ordered
BATHING CAPS
354 to 81125
CIGARS
15o Straight Rothenberg
Vanderbilt size 104
Box of 50 for ..$4.50
Heineman's H. B. Hand-Made
for 54
Box of 25 for 81.15
New Bachelor 64.
15c Mozart Americanos. . . .104
Box of 50 for. ...... .$4.00
15c La Azora Pals, each.. 104
Box of 50 for . $4.00
RUBBER GOODS
$2.00 2-qt. Velvet Hot Water
Bottle and Fountain Syringe
for $1.45
$1.50 2-qt. Velvet Fountain
Syringe 984
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th AND FARNAM
Jealousy Again.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I read your
column on advice for different kind
of trouble and rind that your advice
la very good. So I thought I would
turn to you with my troubles for ad
vice.
I chum with a girl who is very
dear to me, but when we go out with
sums young men she has some way
of winninK my friend away from mo.
Many times when some young man
anked me to go with him when ahe is
along I turn him down, because I do
not enjoy myself. I sacrifice many
good times for her xut she seems to
forget thum when she gets a chance
to sacrifice for me. I don't blame
her in a way and still I do. Do you
think . I ought to pay any attention
to that or not? She does almost
everything a boy nsks her or tells
her to do. Do you think trmt is the
reason why sho attracts more?
I have gone with this girl almost
two years and I do not want to make
any enemies because I am a hater
of enemies. '
I thank you in advance for your
advice. Yours, WAITING.
My dear, the problem you bring
up is as old as the world and I am
glad to give you my views. Jealousy
is th3 emotion involved. Now, do
not give jealousy or hatred a place
in your life. You will accomplish
more, make more friends, be happier
and give more happiness by ignoring
it.
In your case, if you allow your
self to be miserable because your
boy friends show your girl chum a
little attention, you may then lose
both the friendship of the girl and
the regard of the boy. Can't you
hold your own with him by being
a little quicker witted than your girl
chum? You can't force the young
man to go with you, you know, and
if he does liappen to prefer the
other girl, why blame either of
them?'
Of course, if your girl chum acts
Improperly, you should stop going
with her on that account. But
don't sacrifice a lovely friendship just
because a boy likes her better than
he does you. From what you say,
however, I judge your boy friend
prefers you, but ' that he "jollies"
more with the other girl when you
are out together. As I see it, you
need not always make it a point to
include your gird friend.
Can't you be strong and high-
minded and fair? Do what you be
lleve to be right, but don't let jeal
ousy cause you to pout or to lose
peoplo whom you have regarded
highly otherwise.
Be Formally Introduced.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I love ear
nestly a girl that works in the same
place I do. I have made several
attempts to speak to her, but she
always goes home accompanied by
another girl. What would you aa
Vise me to d? GRATEFUL.
You might be formally Introduced
first, and then, ask her if you may
accompany her home and possibly
call on her some time.
No home should be with
out Kesinol Ointment to
be applied to the first bit
of itching rash or redness.
Its mild, harmless ingre
dients and its success in
healing eczema and kin
dred ills have made it a
standard skin treatment
and a favorite with doctors. .
Bold In two ifeM. - .
Aak yoor druegiat for it
Resinol
AMUSEMENTS.
PHOTOPLAYS.
rSTWEAVRE
V DDAUrM'6 G AVA 61V B.
A ' LAST TIMES ,
3" " KAZAN"
ji -
B in their preient offering
M TOMORROW
J "Reputation"
vt
Brown's Saxo 6
,H in a complete change of program K j
1 LAST TIMES WI
I nark i a Ij
VIULN M
DANA )
TOMORROW
The Big Photoplay - ,.'
"skirts" ;
featuring
Singer's Midgets : ',
Now
til
MAT.
TODAY
THE BRAT
Princess Players E7v
TWO
SHOWS
lr ONE
EMPRESS
DENSM0RE SISTERS A LOU H0WLAN0 In
"Harmony, Singing and Dancing." GEO. L.
GRAVES & CO., "Woman ol a Thouiand 8.
ertti." BRADY & MAHONEV, "The Nonien
leal Navlgatori." ROSIE RIFLE It CO.. Am
trallan Da Lux. Photoplay Attraction, "EX
TRAVAGANCE." featuring MAY ALLISON.
PHOTOPLAYS.
LAST DAY
ELSIE FERGUSON
in
"Sacred and Profane Love"
Harold Lloyd
in
"Now or Never"
lj LAST TIMES IV
t1 UUKUIHT (ilSfi
3 I
tl TOMORROW W
Last Times Today
THOMAS MEIGIIAII
"The City of
Silent Men"
Blizzard Cooling System Cools
Dance at
PEONY PARK
The beat and most beautiful
Dance Pavilion in the Country.
Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday Evenings
G. Rohan's Orchestra
Bus service from 49th and Dodgs
after 8 p. m. Take Dundee car to
49th and Dodge. Call. Walnut 6102.
Malec Bros.. Props.
EATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
We Apprciate Your
Patronage.
BASE BALL TODAY
Omaha vs. Oklahoma City
June 17, 18, 19
Game Called at 3:30 P. M.
Box Seat at Barkalow Broi.
Swim at (rug Park
"It's Cool In the Pool"
DANCING!
iTery Nlglit. 8:30 to 11:15 P, M,
Book YOUR Picnic
Fridny Neliraska Bankers' Association and flebrasia laundry
Owners' Picnic and Ontlng.
Satorday Ereerss-OTlyng C, and Omaha Dally Kewi Can
Hers' Picnic
Bathing Bags.
An attractive bag in which to
carry a bathing .suit is made of
tlouble-faccd rubber sheeting. Cut
out an oblong piece cf the material
and seam it up each side. The top
can be bound with gay-colored rib
bon. Sew a tape around the bag
about two inches from the top in the
inside. Through this you- ran run a'
ribbon. A pocket with nh envelope
opening may be sewed q"n Ahe outside
of the bag and this it v Silked witli
a striking design in colors to match
the ribbon will make an artistic bag.
In the pocket you can put a comb of
soap or any article which you lo not
want to get wet. The wet suit and
shoes can go inside the bag.
? . . ....
Special Feature Attractions
for Saturday
The Finest Beds at Lowest Prices
2-Inck Continuous Post In Vernls Martin, . "
- ivory or white. Special tor Saturday 9.05
Durable Ivory or White Steel Beds $ 0.05
2 Inch Post Steel Bed, eithef mahogany or
walnut finish $14.05
2 Inch Post Oxidized Steel Bed .......J t 8.65
' 2-inch Poster Bed, walnut finish.. ....'.,..1 111.25
2-lnch Continuous Post, heavy fillers...,,"...! 113.75
2-inch Post Vernls Martin finish $14.43
Every Wood Bed Reduced
for Saturday Selling
mnanai " '
Former v Bovra'a New .
Wee .
Full Slie Quartered Oaft Bed
, f28.50-Now $12.50
Full Sized Famed Oak
$32.00 Now $15.00
Full Size Colonial Mahogany
$48.50Now $19.85
Full Size, American walnut,
Queen Anne Design '
$57.50-Now $26.00
On Saturday you will have the opportunity;
secure Grass Bugs' at Remarkable Reductions,
18x36 Japanese Grass Rugs for...,.., ..... 30
zxdi jayuuese mass xvuso Wi , , , , , ..j
4 Ft. x 7 Ft Japanese Grass Rugs for.Wifft.;
27x54 Waite Grass Rugs for......M7H&'..
80x60 Waite Grass Rugs for '&fflnM
3 Ft. x 6 Ft. Waite Grass Rugs fOT.V,';tS
4 Ft. x 7& Ft. Waite Grass Rugs lmYn
Wm. A. Rogers Silverwar-e)
for Saturday Selling
to
it Act .
$1.95;
$1.75
82.25.
jCMj jU j y S j " 8
An Opportunity in Big yalues - r r
Set of 6 Wm. A. Rogers Teaspoons yt . $1,151 ,
Set of 6 Wm. A. Rogers Rmes.tt&r 1 OS
Set of 6 Wm, A. Rogers Forks i'iis $1.957 .
Rogers Extra Plate ' ';!f'
Grecian Set ot 26 pieces jot j&iffirf.$12j5frj..
Porch and Lawn Furniture
Saturday Selling
for
Folding Lawn Chair. ...vr.,wrt..$lJ25
Lawn Settees .'mw $2.45
Well Built and Serviceable . . , .-, ,
4-Foot Fumed Oak Lawn Settees.... $5.95 -Genuine
Reed Porch Chairs, light, cool and com
fortable
$9.75
4-Foot Genuine Oak Porch Swing, complete with
Chain $6.15
Genuine Grass Chairs and Rockers $12.40
6-Foot Porch Settees- In Ivory or Frosted Brown;
spring seats,-upholstered In cretonne....... $27.65
Large and comfortable
Lawn Swings
$7.45. t
New Summer Cretonnes
Specially Priced
9 -
Cretonnes .
Former Bowen't
Price . Kcw Price
I .95 per yd. Cretonnes, 47 j
1.15 per yd. Cretonnes, .58
1.25 per yd. Cretonnes, J3
2.00 per yd. Cretonnes, 95
Orinoka Sun-fast
Blue and Gold Stripe,
yard $3.95
Blue and Gold Damask,
yard --$8.75
Black and Gold Da
mask, yard $3.95
Plain Mulberry Rep,
yard $2.00
Two-Tone Blue Narrow
Gold Stripe, yard $2.15
Mulberry and Gold Da-
mask, yard $3.95
Blue Kapok Silk,
yard $2.25
Rose Sep, plain, yard..2.35
Brown with Blue and
Gold Strpe, yard $2.35
Gold and Rose, plain, ' "
full piece, yard $2.95
Blue Suntast, full piece,
yard $2.25
Mulberry Damask, full
piece, yard $4.35h
Casement Cloth
for Son Rooms
In every department of this
big store are values so much ,
better than yon are accustomed ,
to receiving, that you should ',
take advantage of each and
every offering. y.
Former Bomo
Price New Frloa
J2.00 Casement Cloth,":
50 inches wide...$ ,95
3.00 Casement Cloth,
50 inches wide.. .$1.95
$4.50 Casement Cloth,
50 inches vide.l,$2.35
I
: ;
1
QMAHAS VALUlVniVIHG STORCr.
U JCi D.i ICil J tiL
TT
