4 B
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1921.
Council Bluffs
Society
Shorter-Geise.
A-quiet wedding wai lolemnized
at St. Mary Magdalene church in
Omaha Friday morning, when Misi
Mary Geise of this city became the
bride of Frederick J. Shorter of
Chicago, Rer. B. Sinne officiating.
Miss Marjorie Kennard of Michi
gan City, Ind., and George Gibbons
of Chicago were the only attendants.
Mrs. Shorter was lovely in a gown
of cream lace over orchid georgette.
Her transparent hat was in orchid
shade and her corsage was of Ophelia
roses and lavender swcetpeas.
Miss Kennard wore flesh colored
crepe de chine with hat to match and
a corsage of rose buds.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Fonte
nelle hotel.
Mr. Shorter and his bride will
spend their honeymoon at Atlantic
City and will be at home in Chicago
in the early autumn.
Metzger-Cole.
A wedding of great interest in
Council Bluffs was solemnized at
St. Pauls Episcopal church last
Monday afteriloon when Miss Ed
wina Cole of Beatrice, Neb., and
Theodore M. Mctzger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Metzger of this city
were united in marriage by Rev.
Herbert W. Butler.
Miss Cole came to Council Bluffs,
presumably on a visit, en route to
Chicago, and the marriage was a
complete surprise to the many
friends of this young couple.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ruth Field, and John De Witt semd
as beat man.
Bridal Affairs. .
Complimentary to Miss Kathleen
Keppner and her fiance, Albert Mc
Ginn, a number of affairs have been
given during the past two weeks,
and tomorrow evening Jack O'Con
nor will entertain at a dinner in
their honor at the Omaha Athletic
club. ,
The wedding, which is to take
place in St. Francis Catholic church,
Wednesday morning at 9, will be
followed by a breakfast at the Kepp
ner home.
Miss Keppner's gown is a com
bination of satin and lace with which
she will wear a hat of white, and
carry sweet peas.
The maid-of-honor, Miss Kather
ine McCarthy, will wear honey-dew
satin and her boquet will be pink
sweet peas. She will also wear a
pink hat. '
Christopher McGinn will serve as
best man.
Mr. McGinn and his bride will
only take a short wedding trip, but
in July they plan to go to the Pa
cific coast for a month or more.
Event to Come.
Miss Geraldine Hess who is to be
one of the bridal attendants when
Miss Olga Metz marries Dr. Her
bert H. Davis in Omaha next
Wednesday, has planned a dinner
at the Country club for this couple
tomorrow evening.
Covers will be placed for members
of the bridal party.
For Mrs. Sample.
Mrs. Robert Sample of Union
town, Pa.," who is visiting at the
home of her father, W. E. Mitchell,
has been extensively entertained dur
ing the past 10 days by her Omaha
friends, and on Monday Miss Leta
Hunter of this city will give a lunch
eon in her honor.
Mrs. Sample formerly was Miss
Mary Mitchell and her wedding last
October was one of the brilliant
events of the season.
Friday Bridge Club.
Mrs. E. L. Empkie and Mrs. J. R.
Day were hostesses to the members
of the Friday Bridge club when they
met at the Country club cafe for
luncheon and bridge last week.
Picnic Supper.
Twenty-four of the neighbors
from Turley avenue formed a party
which met for a picnic at Lake Man
awa Wednesday evening, planned
before the departure of Miss Adah
Dailey for Canada, where she ex
pects to spend the summer.
Week-End Guests.
Padre Lewis and Lieutenant King,
who came to attend the reunion of
Mobile Hospital No. 1. which was
held in this city Saturday, June 18,
were guests at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Donald Macrae.
Padre Lewis was chaplain for this
organization while overseas, and
To Attend De Pauw
1 $r V5 i
" I
To Use Meats
Left Over
Miss Helena Mitchell leaves Mon
day for Uniontown, Pennsylvania,
where she will spend the next two
months with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Sample, who is now in Council
Bluffs at the home of her father,
W. E. Mitchell, and who will accom
pany Miss Mitchell on her journey.
In September, Miss Mitchell, who
was a member of this year's High
school graduating class, plans to en
ter DePauw University at Greencas
tie, Ind.
morning to join her mother at Mo
line, 111. They will later go to To
ronto, Canada, for a visit with rela
tives until late in August.
Mrs. X. W. Kynett, who went to
Lexington, Neb., two weeks ago to
attend a P. E. O. convention and
later to Alliance for a visit with her
sister, returned home Friday.
Miss Dora Lyon and Miss Hazel
Long leave today for New York,
where they wilt take postgraduate
courses at the Columbia university,
Enroute they plan to visit Washing
ton, D. C, and other points.
Professor F. C Ensign, who came
from Iowa City to deliver an ad
dress to the Council Bluffs High
school graduating class, visited for
a few days with the Theodore Saam
family before returning to his hpme.
Mrs. Fred Davis, accompanied by
Miss Florence Reed of Kansas City,
Mo., left Thursday for San Fran
cisco. They will be at the St. Fran
cis hotel for the present and may
continue to remain on the coast for
several months.
A telegram was received Saturday
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright from
their son, George, that he and Al
bert Geise have successfully passed
their physical examinations and have
been admitted to Annapolis United
States Naval academy in Maryland
They received their appointments
from Congressman Green. Albert
Geise formerly attended Creighton
and George Wright was enrolled at
the Council Bluffs High school.
Sweeps the Rain in a
Mist.
Sweeps the rain in a mist
Of rose and amethyst.
Up from the purple sea,
Scented deliciously. ...
Comes the pale, delicate sheen
Of the awakened green.
The moss to the shaded nook.
The laugh to the throat of the brook.
Startles the emerald hush
With exquisite notes the thrush,
Liquid, rapturous, clear,
Straight through the sunset hear 1
Marriage and
The Expense
Account
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
"Beautiful, beautiful, sweet"
Oh, hear the notes repeat!
"Beautiful, beautiful, sweet,
Lltuteoant King of the Mayo Broaf Sweet-sweetr-sweetl" ,
staff waa cloaelv associated with Dr. 1 Ella Higg:
Macrae during the world war
On Snnday morning Padre Lewis
spoke to St Paul's congregation and
that afternoon an informal reception
was held at the Macrae home, where
the families of Unit K (later Mobile
Hospital No. 1) had an opportunity
r i - j . :i I
or meeting inesc uismguisncu vio
itors. Personals.
Mrs. Fred Johnson of Turley ave
nue is at Spirit Lake, la.
Miss Letha Sutton has gone on a
vacation trip to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Waller have
returned from a visit in Des Moines,
la.
Mrs. Howard Butler is expected
home today from Harlan, la., where
she has been visiting her parents.
T. C Brady of Buffalo. N. Y., is
seriously ill at the home of his sister,
Mrs. A. A. Campbell, 512 South Sev
enth street
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne are
In Iowa City with their young son,
Frederick, who' is a patient in one
of the hospitals there.
Miss Adah Dailey left Saturday
home this week from a vacation
spent in Dubuque, la., Notre Dame,
Ind., and Detroit Mich.
Pusev McGee will return this
roson.
letter it is best to
make an explicit statement regard
ing the number of oersons wishintr
week from Cleveland, O., where he ' to engage accommodations; and if
When writing to a stranger con
cerning any matter of business which
requires an answer, it is proper to
inciose stamps tor reply, or a
stamped, addressed envelope. This
should be done when writing to the
managers of a summer hotel, cottage
or farmhouse inquiring for rates and
present or prospective vacancies,
in the first
went as a Council mutts delegate to
the Kiwanis convention.
Mrs. H. A. Quinn, who has been
ill at the Presbyterian hospital in
Omaha for the past two weeks will
probably return home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Orchard with
their daughter, Marian and Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Orchard have gone to
Waterville, Minn., for a stay of two
weeks.
Miss Leta Hunter leaves Wednes
day for a visit of two months in the
cast with school friends she formed
while attending Beechwood at Phila
delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Stewart
have returned from Hoopstown, 111.,
where they motored to see their
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McFerron. rf
Hiss
DiUey U;'tf Saturday
there are children, to state their
ages. Also, it is advisable to make
definite statement of the time in
weeks or months when the proposed
summer sojourn is to begin and ter
minate. This definiteness prevents
future misunderstanding, while it
often secures a worth-while modifi
cation of terms. Women accus
tomed to business methods are al
ways definite. Nothing is more
annoying to busy strangers than the
pettish vagueness with which so
many unbusinesslike women regard
a contract or a promise, oral or
written.
(Copyrlfbt, lltl, by Publla Lcdgsr C)
In an effort to keep them single so
that their services can be retained,
the Chicago Bureau of Health has
urged city councils to arrange for
promotion for the girl stenograahers
ez&loyci by tie city. ,
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Young Bert writes me sadly about
the girl who won't go out with him
for an evening unless he entertains
her about $20 worth. If he takes
her to dinner and theater, and then
gets ready to walk home after the
performance, he finds another per
formance on his hands. The girl
pouts and makes a terrible to-do.
She must taxi to a restaurant and
eat about $2 worth of fruit salad.
Otherwise the evening's a failure.
Bert cannot afford to entertain a
girl at the rate of $20 an evening.
He makes $50 a week and he d like
to save a bit toward a future in
which he sees included an engage
ment ring and a home. But he
adores his Alice and his hopes for
a haoov future are with her.
1 He s talked the matter over with
Miss Alice and she - has laughingly
replied:
"If you can't afford to entertain
me. don t eo out with me.
I wonder if Alice realizes what
she's doing. She's adding one to
the. list of expensive girls whose
charm makes men soend more than
they can afford for the evening of
enjoyment and who cost men their
simple ideals of home and love.
Alice will want to marry some
dav. Mavbe it won t be Bert, cut
Dossiblv the man for whom she
cares will have known such another
vouner woman as she. And through
the girl's extravagant demands he
will orobably have acquired extrava
rant habit and luxurious tastes, not
to mention the restless habit of
thinking nothing fun that isn't served
up with a paycheck attached.
Girls destroy more than a man s
dreams when they show a cold
blooded vampire taste for expensive
entertainment. They get men out
of simple habits and domestic tastes.
It's all a pernicious circle,
Alice is destroying her own sim
plicity of soul and fine taste for the
real iovs of life. She's destroying
Rert'a ideal of her and ultimately
she Is likely to add to his nature a
leaven oi coarsensess ana cyiuasm
and worldhness which will make
things harder for the next girl who
crosses his path.
Of course, the man who marries
an "Alice" isn't likely to get a real
home or much domestic happiness
as his portion. He will find the
pleasure'loving wife a slpvenly per
son who lights up when the elec
tricity goes on and who isn't fond
of turning on the gas range. He
brines that on himself, however,
when he persists in marrying a girl
who can't have a good time unless
she and his money are both on the
g- ...
The man who can t entertain a
woman by taking her for a walk or
talking over the little everyday things
of life with her, had better not con
tract to spend a lifetime with her.
For marriage isn't a cabaret or a
round-trip to "all the good shows In
tpwn."
it s a humdrum thing wnere iwo
who love can have a lot of fun de
ciding whether the cats next bow
shall De pink or blue, and where ham
burger steak on an oiiciotn in tne
kitchen on cook's night out' is just
as much fun as a steak minute on
Fifth avenue any other night
Should Be Congenial.
Dear Miss Fairfax: A girl 25
years of age who is considered good-
looking ana a man 40 years oia, wno
Is neither handsome nor wealthy,
are in love with each other. Al
though they love each other dearly,
they fear to marry Because or we
great difference In their ages.
Please advise them what to io.
They have both agreed to act accord
ing to your advice. coNCEruxjuu.
A alrl of 25 ia a woman. Bhe
ought to be mature enough to And
many Interests congenial with those
of a man 15 years her senior. After
all, a man of 40 Isn't a grandfather
ly person who wants nothing but to
sit by the fire and think of younger,
happier days, yoii know!
A Misunderstanding.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Will you ad
vise me as to who Is at fault In the
following case? A friend phoned
me to meet him at a certain place.
and I wx't-tl two and on h;ilf hours. I
By LORETTO C. LYNCH.
Time was when the family looked
with horror upon the saving of yes
terday's roast. Then we all began to
hear of thert of camouflage. Presto 1
the housewife learned to camouflage
yesterday's roast so that the family
really believed they were getting a
brand new dish.
Take rare roast beef. If it has been
served on Sunday, set the remnants
aside to serve on Tuesday. Don't
make the mistake of giving it to the
family cold on Monday. If you have
served it with potatoes on Sunday,
reheat it cautiously in the top of a
double boiler or in a pan set over
hot water. This conserves the flavor
and prevents the meat from becoming
hard. Now make up a nicely sea
soned spaghetti and tomato sauce.
Left-over roast beef may be made
into a savory stew with onions and
potatoes. To camouflage the stew,
place it in a baking dish and cover
with a tender piecrust Rub the
top over with yolk of egg diluted
with milk. This will give a beauti
ful brown, shiny crust when baked,
T a a
uaxe in inuivmuai aisiies it .you
nave tnem.
Lamb and veal left from vester
day's roast have delightful possibili
ties. Instead of bringing to the table
a scmi-grisly-looking plateful of cold
sliced lamb, slice the Iamb one-fourth
men in thickness. Sprinkle gener
ously with drops of Worcestershire
sauce. ' Cover and let stand a little
while. Heat a little fat on the fry
pan and saute the lamb until heated
through and a delicate brown Serve
with most any vegetable or carrots
and peas.
Left-over vea! should be sliced and
freed from any unedible portion.
The slices should be one-fourth inch
or more. Dip each slice into flour,.
then into beaten egg and lastly into
sifted dry bread crumbs or cracker
crumbs. Fry in hot deep fat until
a delicate brown. Serve with but
tered boiled noodles. A brown gravy
or tomato sauce or white sauce may
accompany these impromptu veal
cutlets may be made from
roast pork. Indeed, so good are
these that I once heard a visitor
remark to a thrifty housewife that
'these are quite the best pork tender
loins" he had eaten this year.
A suitable accompaniment to these
mock pork tenderloins is creamed
potatoes generously sprinkled with
finely chopped parsley and accom
panied in the way of dessert by large
green baked apples.
The bone from a roast usually
has some flavor left in it And it
should always be put into the soup
kettle. A bone from a baked Vir
ginia ham is a decided improvement
to pea or bean or lentil soup.
A roast smoked ham has alway9
seemed a good investment, even for
a small family, because of the pos
sibilities of its left-overs. Do you
know that many of the restaurants
specializing in breakfast dishes re1
heat in hot fat a slice ot roast
smoked ham and serve it with eggs?
And for the very last of any roast,
there is always the hash bowl. Al
low two parts of chopped cooked
potatoes and a little grated onion to
one part of the chopped meat. Moist
en with milk or water, and if needed
add a little melted fat. Turn the
hash into greased baking dish and
bake until brown. You will like
this better than pan hash.
Mr I h
?S I
V
if I .
I
Recipes
Boudoir Bandeaux.
As a substitute for the negligee
Delicious Dessert
A light dessert after a hearty meal
and cool for the summer evenings
Is made as follows! Line a deep dish
with either canned peaches, pineap-
appearance given by the. average !plc 0r any fruit that is desired. Then
Douaoir cap try tne oecomingnesa : maV . , Pornstarch nuddin? and while
of a bandeau or ribbon of color and
width best suited to the wearer, with
a few "pin curls" tucked in over j
the forehead and puffs attached
wnere tne Dana crosses tne ears, un
der this ribbon bandeau- the natural
front. hair may be done up on pins
or laid fiat to form a water wave,
and the secret be known to tho
wearer only, while the back hair
may be coiled, on top of the head
and show above the bandeau. Such
boudoir hairdressing gives an air of
dignity and elegance to the negli
gee, with which it is worn, and has
the further advantage of being easi
ly made at home. The band of rib
bon snaps either at the nape of the
neck or closes at one side, with a
handsome artificial flower or a
flat ribbon ornament. I The band
may be decorated with embroidery
or beads and may be made elab
orate enough to grace an expensive
trousseau. For the woman who
finds the "floppy" lace and berib
boned boudoir cap unsuited to her
Style the bandeau head dress is well
worth trying.
Peanut Scrapple.
One cup yellow corn meal,
teaspoon paprika, 1 quart boiling
water, 1J4 cups chopped peanuts,
cup grated cneese, l'A teaspoon
salt, Yi cup hominy grits, I quart
hot milk. Combine hot milk and
boiling water, bring to boil and add
corn meal, hominy grits and season
ing. Stir constantly until the liquid
is thickened by the Cereal Cook
one hour and 15 minutes, stirring
frequently to prevent sticking ana
Durainz ai douoiii. jusi uuvic mc
last 10 minutes " oi cooking add the
chopped peanuts and cheese. Re
move the scraoole from oan. olace
: . . i ' ' .
in rectangular deep bread pan and
allow to coot When ready to use,
cut in small slices and fry in veg
etable fat until brown, or place in a
well oiled baking pan, sprinkle with
grated cheese and bake until the
cheese forms a hard crust and gives
the appearance of oven baked corn
meal mush. .
still hot pour over the fruit Beat the
white of. eggs left from the yolks
which have been tued in the cofM
tarch podding to a stiff froth n
sweeten to taste. Spread tbii ovet
the top and brown fn the lower part
of tho oven tinder the flame. PlaCt
on ice. The dessert is better if tht
cornstarch pudding is not made too
stiff, but so that it will blend ifc
the fruit and meringue when servedT
house, thinklne that he had dfSap
nritnted me. and on arriving there I
rjhoned home and found that he
waited one hour at a different place.
Thpn I told him to meet me, which
he did, and all the way home he
would not talk to me, and I haven't
heard from him since. RUTH J.
The young man was evidently
mnra annnved at havinsr to wait an
hour for you than you were at hav
ing to wait much longer ror mm.
If he doesn't eare enough about you
to tass over a palpable misunder-
tn nfl in se which was aDoarently no
body's fault, I don't think he's worth
bothering about do you;
Too Exacting.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
going with a young man about a
vear. durinsr which ho saw me every
night. Then yeeeame. engaged ;
nnt nnontov itiitTjetffeen, till taoth-'
era and sisters, SI toolj sick f or
about threa tnomnaii x aw mm
every night $vA 4 ske m to
stick to him hecatise hAwpuliT be.
lame, and I did. Sine nUtoptujt.
can get around he asiwoe Xf
nights on. I auowoa nun
aee his bay fttacaybnt ha w not
aatisfledi o waAaod four sights ft
nraaV. mxif Aim BonlS TM SSt
day. ana I know his boy friends
(mild not see him so often.
He speaks to me of marriage, yet
before me he has his girl friends of
the past to his house. PUZZLBU.
When you say you "allow" your
fiance Friday to see ms irienas, you
iipc-pBt at once that you are so ex
acting that you'd be likely to drive
any high-spirited boy to a desperate
bolt for freedom. You can't own an
other's soul. You can't onain an
individual to your side. The boy may
h a fickle, undeoendable sort in
which case vou can t hold him ana
are well rid of him. But whatever
sort he Is, your insisting that he
stay with you doesn't put a high
value on your society, what waa a
privilege becomes a auty. inato
not clever, Is it?
Far Too Young.
Tpr Miss Fairfax: 1 am 17
years of age and have been going
With a young man inree years jr
senior. He asked me to marry him,
and as I love him dearly I would
like to know if I am too young to
marry. vlax.
I think you are, Mae! Marriage
Is a serious .business particularly
tn thn davs when a 20-year-oia
hnv has about all he can do to keep
himself well and happy. Better wait
three or four years.
Brown Eyes: A letter addressed
to either of the persons namea, at
Hollywood, will reach him.
I
By CORINNE LOWE.
New York (Special Correspond
ence) "He loves me he loves me
not." You don't need to go to the
daisy to try out this form of fortune
telling. Just turn to the petals of
your own dance frock. The buds
are all "coming out in these petal
frocks. Go to a dance nowadays,
and you find one girl at least out of
every two or three wearing a dance
gown of tulle or crepe with skirt ar
ranged in such a flowerlike form.
We show today a charming dance
dress where the horticulture is more
thorough, for it extends beyond the
skirt to the corsage. Both are made
up of petal after petal of orchid
georgette bound with white beads.
The sash is of self-material, and the
garlands over the shoulders are of
silver, green and orchid. These
same colors are repeated in the
blooms at the sash of self material
LEG TROUBLE
quickly relieved with
our
Laced Sticking
x NO RUBBER
oS WASHABLE
Open or Swollen Limbs
Varicote Veins
. ADJUSTABLE
Lace like a legging.
limb. "
It is custom in Berwickshire, Eng
land, and other parts of Great
Britain, among women workers in
the field, when their backs become
tired by bowing low down while
singling turnips with short-shanked
hoes, to lie down with their faces to
the ground, allowing others to step
across the lower part of their backs,
on the lumbar region, with one foot,
several times, until the pain of fatigue
is removed.
IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllHIIIIII
Palm Beach
1 Suits I
SB 5
f are twice as cool when i
properly cleaned and i
I pressed.
Don't fill the pores with 1
s starch let us properly
finish them for you. Get f
your money's worth and f
s enjoy coolness in clothes
S to the fullest extent. I
We also specialize in 1
summer dresses those
dainty fabrics that re-
quire real skill and expe- 1
rieace.
Bring n your summe
clothes problems.1 i
5
The Pantorium !
m
1515 Jones St. DO uglas 0963
Guv Liffffatt. Pre. I
wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitw
Call or send for meas
urement Blank No. 35
Corliss Limb Spec. Co.
1478 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
CUT THIS OUT
Dress your children be
comingly and econom
ically. Send m $1.00
and we will forward you
sy parcel poat paid, one
pair of rompers that re
tail for 12.00. You are
able to benefit by our
manufacturer's whole
sale prices and save
two profits.
Pacific Romper. Manu
facturing Co., Pacific
Bid?., San Francisco.Cal
Write for Catalog.
A. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
TUNEP AND
REPAIRED
All Work Guaranteed
1513 Doug-las St. Tel. Douf. 0188
f
MR.EPICURE TEUS YOUi
TO!
ROME MILLER
fAHofel Ro.me
ln Cafacria J
ADVEBTISEMENT
Alkali In Soap.
Bad For the Hair
x x
DR. L. C. LAPSEN
tare specialist 104 NoKh 16th St. bl.
Crookes New Lenses
The most wonderful lens ever Invented for
people having eyes that are sensitive to the
glare of strong sunlight, or for those working
near electric lights. Reduces all injurious light
rays 85 to 60. Colorless to look at, focus
your eyes and protects them from light. You
should enjoy the comforts of a pair of these
new glasses on your vacation or sight-seeing
trips. If you have had trouble in getting
glasses that fit, then we want you to investi
gate our new electric testing cabinet and our
system of special eye culture treatments. We
have had 14 years' experience In scientific
glass fitting and if we fail to convince you
that we can make you see better we don't
wans your
money.
Prices al-
ways agree-
KGLASSES K
GLASSES
THB INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking Its best. Most soaps ana pre
Dared ahamnoos contain too much
alkalL Thia dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins it
The beat thing for steady use la
Mulalfled cocoanut oQ shampoo
(which la pnro and greaselesa), and
Is better than anything else you can.
use.'
nn or two teasooonfnla of mulst
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp-
thoroughly. Simply moisten tne nair
with water and rub it In. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath
er, which rinses out easily, removing
every particle or oust, out, oanarun
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and It leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil
hamrjoo at anv Dharmacy. it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member, of the family for
months. Be sure our druggist gives
you Mulsifled.
ADVERTISEMENT
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The new method does away with numerous
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shaving at frequent intervals.- Nothing
like it ever known before. Get a stick of
phelactine from your druggist, follow the
easy instructions, and have the surprise of
your life.
You do the work In a few seconds. -In
your own home, without the least injury.
Tne hair-roots come out before your very
eyes, leaving the skin soft, smooth, hair
less, rnelaettne Is odorless, non-irritating,
and so harmless you could eat it
ADVERTISEMENT
This Will Astonish
Omaha People
The QUICK action of simple
camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc.,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will
surprise Omaha people. One man
was helped immediately, after 'suf
fering with sore and red eyes for
IS years. An elderly lady teports
Lavoptik strengthened her eyes so
she can now read. One small bottle
usually helps ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. Alumi
num eye cup FREE. Sherman &
McConnell Drug Stores and , all
A Most Unusual Selling Event!
Our Entifc Stock of
Living Room Furniture
Will be placed on Special Sale Commencing Mon. at 8 a. m. ,
at Prices That Will Mean
Big Values and Remarkable Savings
Mahogany and Cane Living Room Suites
Upholstered In beautiful Velour, full spring construction, loose
cushions, extra pillow and bolster. Former selling price, $ 295.00.
I Bowen's Special Price $187.50
Library and Davenport Tables at
" Their Former Values
?
i
We have a great variety of tables In all periods and many flnlshe,3,:
fia.vv wueen Anne xnanogany Davenport xaoie ........ S37.0UM
175.00 William and Mary Mahogany Davenport Table.... $37.503591
do.uu uueen Anne liDrary Taoie, Deauutui design S3Z.50
$32.00 Quartered Oak Library Table ...$16.00
$11.00 Solid Oak Center Table $ 5,50 T
0
not!
3-Piece Living
Room Suite
for $74.00
Davenport has mahogany
frame covered in good grads
tapestry, good spring con
struction. Large Chair and
Rocker to match. '
3-Piece Living
Room Suite
In Jacobean
srft
ut:
3
0al5s vsbZuT,
tor $97
Davenport madeafi&fPP
quartered oak JrtOr ctfi
panels in back; nMLfc? 1
a lifetime; UDhtfjrtt;
beautiful tapeajxr
unair ana KocKerio m;
: .jysHsvwknfT
Overstuffed dSkrifcAO .j
Covered In high 'irndft UfoV!T 1,03
try, beautiful design, full .
spring construction giJJfefJlQj
Suite consists of lre
enport and luxurious Chair
and Rocker. Comple'tdfdr-ri3v3
nifirta YJ'3'IouoI
Rockers
Reduced in Prica
$10.00 Fumed Oak
Rocker $ 4.65
$15,00 Golden Oak
Rocker $ 6.75
$28.00 Mahogany
Windsor Rocker.. $13.85
$30.00 Mahogany and
Cane Rocker..... $14.45
3
umunnr
Fumed Oak Magazine Rack, has Ji or
three roomy shelves. P J-
Women Are Interested
In tha NEW CRETONNES We Are Showing
Not only for hangings and draperies but for slip covers, bed sets,
boudoir articles, cushions and countless other articles that assist
in decorating and beautifying the home.
Lace Curtains
A most wonderful line of Lace Curtains, Imported and domestle.
In all sizes and qualities; White, Cream and Ecru shade
White Irish
Point Curtains
at $4.50 per
pair and up.
White Marie
Antoinette cur
tains, at $8.95
per pair and
up.
Fine imported
Swiss Curtains
at $12.50 per
pair and up.
Drapery
Fabrics
Figured Mad.
rat 30 inches
wide, for over
drapes; ia
many colors
and patterns;
suitable ft!
any room
at 75c to 95ft.
per yard
Figured Madras 36 Inches wide; for over-drapes; In solid colon
and two-tone effects; large assortment of patterns
At $1.25 and $1.50 per yard
Better Quality Madras 36 Inches wide, in combination colors;
especially good for living room; White, Cream and Ecru shades.
At $1.75 per yard
Plain Velvets In 40 and 50-inch widths; many desirable colon
and qualities carried in stock for immediate delivery. Specially
priced
At $1.25 t $6.00 psr yard
jf "OMAHA'S VAUUWffl
VINO STOR.C'
Movcrd St. Bet. 15th erJJC&.
t
