THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921.
Society
Entertain at Picnic Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hume enter
tained at a picnic tupper at Elm-
ood park rridav evenincr, eompli-
mcnury 10 Mr. ana Airs. . i.
Martin of Long Beach, Cal., who are
visiting at the Charles McMartin
home. The guests were Dr. and
Mri. Charles McMartin, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Allen, Mrs. M. A. Woodruff,
Mrs. A. C. Crossman, Miss Marjorie
Burchan of Lincoln, guest at the
Hume home; Miss Mary Leslie,
Helen Allen, Harriet McMartin,
Robert Hume and Edward Perley.
Entertain Informally.
The Misses Sophye and Beatrice
Cohn entertained 20 guests at their
home Wednesday evening in honor
ff the Misses Belle Rosenthal and
I aura fliwnt whn arr leavimr or
in indefinite stay in Los Angeles
and other western points.
Luncheon for Bride-to-be.
Mrs. Ware Halt will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday, September 7,
complimentary to Miss Louise
Clarke, whose marriage to Harkness
Kountze will take ptace Septem
ber 14.
' Job's Daughters Picnic.
Job's Daughters will hold a
basket picnic at Lake Manawa Sat
urday. Members are requested to
meet at Fourteenth and Famam
streets at 9:45 a. m.
Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of Fontcnclle Ken
sington club, O. E. S., scheduled
for Tuesday, August 16, has been
postponed until August 23.
Birthday Party.
Mary Clare Lowry celebrated her
ninth birthday Wednesday at a
party given at her home. Fifteen
guests were present.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler will entertain
Informally at a bridge luncheon at
her home Saturday.
Women Voters to
Invite Noted
Speaker
Hon. A. J. Beveridge of Indiana
will he invited to speak to the Oma
ha League of Women Voters, De
cember 30, on the direct primary,
following his appearance before the
Nebraska State Bar association the
day previous. This was decided at
the luncheon held at ihe Chamber
of Commerce Thursday at which
Mrs. H. J. Bailey, district director,
presided. Mrs. Draper Smith will
write the letter of invitation.
The League of Women Voters Is
backing the direct primary, world
peace and the Shepard-Towner
matrnitv Kill
) Mrs. Winfield Smith of Seattle,
Wash., was the chief speaker at the
Thursday luncheon. Referring to
the Shrpard-Towner maternity bill,
she said: "The league is backing
Personals
Dr. Adolph Sachs returns home
Sunday from a trip to California.
Dr. L. R. Sattler leaves Saturday
to spend several days in Milwaukee.
Miss Charlotte Townsend leaves
Saturday for a visit in Chicago and
Cleveland.
Miss Edith Wagoner left Friday
ttr Denver, Colo., where she will
Spend 10 day.
H. H. Baldrige and Malcom
Baldrig hive returned from a trip
to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lestef Drisnaus returned
Monday from a trip to New York.
She was gone three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Decker and
sdn 6f Brooklyn, N. Y are visiting
Mr. and Mr?. J. T. Murphy.
Mrs. A. P. Kimball will return
Menday from Nisswa, Minn., where
She has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Alexander.
frs. William Koller and children
will return Sunday from Buffalo,
N. Y., where they spent a month
visiting Mrs. Roller's brother.
Mrs. Charles Thiem and daughter,
Gertrude, left Thursday for a trip to
Boston, New York and Washington,
D. C. Mr. Thiem will join them
later.
Mrs. A. S. Ruth of Minden, Neb.,
who was called here by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Schmit, is
tt the home of her son, Jordon
Ruth.
Mr. and Mfs. A. M. Watt left
Wednesday for a trip to Oklahoma
City, Kansas City, Topeka and Ex
celsior Springs. They will be gone
three weeks.
Miss Rose Davis Briem, who spent
the summer in the west, left -Thursday
for the University of Illinois,
where she will be a member of the
faculty for the coming year.
Mrs. Harry Bosworth and Mis
Lillian Rogers Of Chicago, who mo
tored here with Mrs. George Bran
deis, who has been visiting them,
leave Saturday for their homes.
Dr. Charles J. Emerson and wife,
accompanied by Dr. Emerson's sis
ter, Miss Jessie EmersOn, left Wed
e$day night for an outing in Colo
rado. They will be gone two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fay. of
Kansas City, Mo., who were called
to Omaha by the death of Mrs.
Fay's sister, Mrs. tieanor j.
Schmit, are at the Charles T. Cullen
home.
three months, has returned home.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Mur
phy and the latter's son, who are
guests at the home of Mrs. Charles
Rise. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Medlar and
daughter, Henrietta, have returneu
from an extended eastern trip. Miss
Gertrude Sheerer of Hammond, Ind.,
returned to Omaha with them to
make a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Kornmayer
and daughters, Lillian and Elira
brth, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lowry
kave Sunday for a motor trip to
Lake Okoboji, where they will
spend two weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Denham, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Mur
phy, in Los Angeles for the past
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scobie, Mrs.
F. P. Klrkendall and Mrs. M. E.
Barber leave Saturday to motor to
Sioux Falls, S. D., where they will
spend several days.
Rev. and Mrs. George Dorn and
children, Grace, Norma and Ger
hardt, and Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Van
Fleet and daughter, Marie, motored
td Chicago last week. Before return
ing home they will visit several points
in Minnesota. Karl Bastion of Lin
coln accompanied the party.
Mrs. D. F. Donahue and daugh
ter. Miss Margaret, and son, Daniel,
of Columbus, Neb., who have been
spending a few days In Omaha, mo
tored home Friday, accompanied by
Mr. Donahue's fiancee, Miss Bessie
Mackin of Platte Center, who has
been visiting for the last three weeks
at the home of her, aunt, Mrs. F. T.
Walker
(Hi I
1 1 jp )
only one measure at a time. When
this bill has passed both houses, we
will turn our eyes, to some other
legislation."
Thi6 bill passed the senate recent
ly, and will be taken up in the house
lollowing the present recess. Ne
hraska congressmen are said to
favor it.
The word "disarmament" Is a
misnomer, according to Mrs. Smith.
"Reduction of armaments Is all that
we can hope for," she said.
"The League of Women Voters
was formed not to get a unified vote
nor to further political measures,
but primarily to educate women
voters," Mrs. Smith declared.
Mrs. C. G. Ryan of Grand Island,
Field Club
Mrs. F. R. Robinson entertained
six guests at luncheon Friday at
Field club. Mrs. F. A. Shotwell had
five guests.
Reservations for the children's ma
tinee dance were made by E. P.
Boyer for 8; Theodore Tillotson, 8;
L. H. Blanchard; 5, and Mabel Hid
gon, 4.
Dr. Alfred Schlaek will have seven
guests at dinner Saturday evening.
E. B.MVirt will have a party of
eight at luncheon Saturday.
Fashion Notes
A strong Russian tendency is
manifested in fur-trimmed and street
suits.
Lynx is a decided favorite in the
use of fur as a trimming.
Many of the new wraps display a
shawllike treatment with slits for the
arms.
Fans fashioned of black lace and
finished with dripping streamers are
smart.
A costume composed of a satin
skirt and leather overblouse is some
thing new and smart.
Many of the night robes boast the
off-the-shoulder effect now so popu
lar in evening dresses.
Bateau necklines and plain bodices
very often attached at a dropped
waistline to very full skirts are smart
state president, discussed the league
calendar which will be on sale in a
few months. It will be an "all Ne
braska" publication including art
and quotations from such famous
representatives of the state as Gut
ton Borglum, Robert Gilder, Her
bert Johnson, Willa Cather, Rollin
Kirby, A. L. Bixby, T. Lieurance,
Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Dwight
Kirsch, Lawton Parker, Grant Ren
ard, Artrta S. Richardson, John Nei
hardt and W. J. Bryan. It will be
10 by Seven inches in size and will
be sold at $1. This price will leave
a margin for profit to the league.
Seated at the speaker's table,
which had a centerpiece of golden
glow, were Mesdames " Winfield
Smith, C. G. Ryan, her mother, Mrs.
M. Murphy of Omaha; Charles J.
Hubbard, local league chairman; C.
E. Johannes, prominent in the
league and president of the Omaha
Woman's club; J. E. Wallace, presi
dent of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae; Misses Vivian Griffith,
Eva Roberts of LOs Angeles.
Marjorie Selleck of Lincoln and
Louise Curtis of Omaha. The last
three named are Delta Gamma so
rority sisters of Mrs. Smith, the hon
or guest. Other Delta Gammas at
tending were Mesdames Irving Cut
ter, Arthur Draper Smith, W. C.
Ramsey. Misses Dorothy Wright and
Helen Nieman.
More than 100 prominent Omaha
women attended the luncheon.
Housemaids in Germany receive
on an average of $2.40 a month.
BEATON'S SPECIALS
Saturday and Monday
HAIR NETS
Special Sale
Elona Human Hair Nets,
per dozen .50
Venida Hair Nets, 2 for 25
DRUG WANTS
$1.00 S. K. & F. Aspirin Tab
lets, bottles of 100 tablets
for 59d
75c Lady St. Claire's Perfec
tion Cold Cream 50
60c DeMar's Benzoin and
Almond Lotion 42
New Gillette Razors, witn
'6 blades ....... 81.00
35e Williams Luxury Shaving1
Cream 25
$1.10 Boro-Phenoform Sup
positories 89$
65c Lister's Sanitary, Napkins,
medium size, doz 48$
Now is the Time to Rid the
House of Mice and Rats
35c Stearns Electric Paste 27$
Mouse Traps, each , .5$
Per dozen 50$
25o Rat Nip 18$
$2.00 Djer Kiss Extract
per oz 81.15
$3.50 Houbigant's Ideal
Extract, per oi. . . $2.25
$1.00 Palmer's Toilet Water,
all odors 73$
75c Palmer's Toilet Water,
all odors 48$
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste
for 36$
Colgate's Ail-Around Soap, as
sorted odors, 3 eakes . .25$
15c Sterno Canned Heat,
3 for 25$.
20c Pear's Unscented Soap
for ....12$
$1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 98$
60c Newbro's Herplcide'
for 39$
15c Lux Soap . . . . . . . ; 12$
30c Woodbury Soap. . .18$
Life Buoy Soap, cake. . .8$
50c Stationery, box - .29$
$1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream
for 84$
25c Flexible Nail Files 12$
85c Sloan' Liniment. .28$
Kosine, for epilepsy $2.00
35c Eagle Brand Milk 25$
$1.25 Listerine 79$
$1.10 Nuxated Iron... 89$
$1.25 Lyko Tonic 98$
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk
for $2.89
25c Mentholatum ....17$
35c Castoria 25$
60c Syrup Figs 46$
$1.00 Milkweed Cream . .$95
65c Doan's Kidney Pills. .48$
50c Non Spi 38$
30c Absorbit 12$
35c Odorono 21$ -
Hinkle Pills, bottles of 100,
each 25$
50e Orazin Tooth Paste.. 29$
$6.00 Electric Curling Irons
for $3.98
TOILET REQUISITES
25c Djer Kiss Talcum. .21$
$1.50 Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal
fof 98$
38c Corylopsis Talcum Pow
der in glass container,
each 19$
Piver's Azurea Face Powder
at 98$
90c Pompeian Massage
Cream for 63$
INSECT DESTROYERS
1 Vampiro Insect Powder and
Gun for 10$
30c Hofstfa 22$.
15c Peterman's Ant Food. 12$
VACATION WANTS
3.00 2-qt. Thermo Pack. 69$
1.00 Touring Solid Alcohol
btoves for 49$
Aluminum Collapsible Drinking
Cups, per set ....... . .15$
RUBBER GOODS
Complete Line
Lady Attendant
$2.00 2-qt. Velvet Red Rub
ber Combination Hot Wa
ter Bottle and Fountain
Syringe $1.45
$1.50 2-qt. Velvet Red Rub
ber Fountain Syringe
for 95$
$3.00 Legrand's Female
Douche $1.98
All above rubber goods
guaranteed for 2 years.
PHOTO DEPT.
Films developed free when
prints are ordered.
CIGARS
15c Straight Rothenberg, Van-
derbilt size .10$
Box of 60 $4.50
New Bachelor 6$
15c Mozart, Americanos. .10$
Box of 50 ,$4.00
16c La Azora, Pals, each 10$
Box of 50 $4.00
MAZDA LAMPS
The Original and
Reliable One
15 to 50 Watt 40$
60 Watts 45
Fuse Plugs, 10 to 30
Amperes 10$
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR
PROMPT ATTENTION
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th AND FARNAM
HOLDING A HUSBAND
p- Adele Garrison's New Phase of mm
M "Revelations of a Wife" U
How Dicky Solved One Angle of
the Grace Draper Problem.
Dicky stopped suddenly in his
striding up and down the tiny level
space upon the top of the hill, ran
his fingers through his abundant
hair twice, tossed a troublesome
forelock back, and came up to the
car. That he had decided the ques
tion of having or not having Grace
Draper as model, I knew, for his
actions were characteristic of his
moments of decision, and my throat
constricted with actual physical pain
while I waited for him to speak.
"I suppose, as long as you re will
ing." he began lamely, almost shame
facedly, then straightened himself,
put his hands upon my shoulders
and looked steadily down into my
eyes.
"It's Up to You."
"It's up to you, old girl, absolute
ly," he said. "I won't deny that
getting her back as a model for
these particular drawings would
mean an awful lot to me. I probably
never would need her again, for
while there are plenty of fussy he-
cld-maids like Pennington in the
book world, there is no one but
Pennington with prestige enough to
be able to carry things through with
so high a hand. But in this par
ticular emergency I don't deny she
would be a life-saver. If Pennington
is pleased I'll be the white-haired
boy with Percy again, and as he
gives me over half my work, that's
some item to say nothing of where
I'd be if it got blurted around, as it
surely would, that Pennington had
lefused my stuff, and Percy had
turned me down."
"Why annoy yourself with dwell
ing upon unpleasant things that are
never going to happen?" I said
courageously. "She will undoubted
ly be glad to pose for you again."
"It is not a question of her, but of
you," Dicky retorted. "I know
you've said you are willing, and it's
perfectly bully of you to propose it,
but if this thing is going o cause
you any annoyance or unpleasant
ness, I'm not going through with it."
His voice was sincerity Itself, and
I knew that he believed what he said,
but I could not help the caustic little
reflec:ort that if I took him at his
word and rescinded the permission I
had given he would be distinctly re
sentful. "There will be neither annoyance
nor unpleasantness for .me, I am
sure," I said steadily. "So let's not
discuss that phase of it any longer."
What Madge Asked Herself.
"All right, you bully girl!" He
pulled me to him roughly, kissed nw
warmly, and spoke with crisp de
cision as he finished:
"Understand one thing. I neither
interview this dame nor have her
pose for those illustrations without
you or mother or someone equally
alert present. She's no doubt the
original repentant sinner at the
mourners' bench, but she's a trifle too
foxy to be thoroughly trustworthy,
and I'm not going to risk having her
trying the stunt on you she did be
fore." ' He shrugged his shoulders as if he
were throwing off an unpleasant
memory, and, indeed, I well knew
from my own feeling what must be
his aversion to any thought of that
old time.
"Now the next thing," he said
briskly, "is to decide where she shall
stay while I make the necessary
sketches. That is, of course, provid
ed she consents. Let's see; this is
Wednesday. If you write today we
can hardly expect a letter before Fri
day at the latest. Well! That will
give me plenty of time. If I know
her decision before I go in Monday,
that's all I need. But we'd better
decide where she's to stay before vou
write her, so that you can give her
all the data."
"Yes, of course," I returned, a bit
absently, for my brain was busy with
this new and vexing problem of
where to house Grace Draper. Of all
the bizarre situations, I thought to
myself sardonically, that I should be
revolving this problem in my mind I
"Of course, she can't be seen in
this neighborhood, Dicky said
thoughtfully, "on account of Dad and
Lil. How you're ever going to man
age them anyway, I don't see. But
you've said to leave it to you, and
I'm the most obedient husband in
captivity. And she ought not to
travel On the trains or highways lead
ing out of here if what she says about
being shadowed is true. At that,
6he ought to be able to elude the
sleuths at that end; they haven't
drawn any cordon around her, I
fancy " his voice held heavy sar
casm, and I knew that he secretly
resented the espionage which Hugh
Grantland and Allen Drake were
keeping up on my account. "It's near
you that they'll look for her if she's
missing from her accustomed haunts,
therefore I have it Shelter island I"
He struck his closed fist on his
knee, a little habit of his when he
has solved a vexing problem.
"I must be getting aphasia that I
didn't think of that before," he said
with disgust. "She can come to
Shelter island from Greenport, cross
ing the ferry, while we motor over
from here across the North Haven
ferry from Sag Harbor. She can get
a taxi or a street car from Hemp
stead to Mineola, take the middle
island line out, and never be seen on
the south shore route at all. And
there's the bulliest little hotel in the
woods out there, frequented by old
people, nervous cases and sometimes
by those who would rather escape
observation. It's an ideal place for
her to stop. I'll give you U the
dope now, so you can write to her as
soon as possible."
I took a little pad and pencil from
my bag, preparing to take his data
down. And as I did so, I could not
help a little curious wonder that
Dicky should be so familiar with the
various entrances to Shelter island,
and its possibilities for staging ro
mance and intrigue.
(Continued Monday.)
Happy Hollow Club.
E. F. Schwager will entertain 10
guests at dinner Saturday evening at
Happy Hollow club. F. S. Martin
will have six guests and E. O. Tun
nison will entertain foursome.
Women of the Moslem faith are i
forbidden to appear on the stage. .
Sewing on Snap Fasteners.
In sewing 6n snap fasteners, the
edges sometimes are so sharp and
rough that the thread cuts in a short
time. Try this way of sewing them
on: Sew from hole to hole, forming
a square, never allow the thread to
go over the edge of snap. Vou will
find it an improvement, as thert If
nothing to cut tha thread.
An Auburn, Me., woman derives a
Rood income from selling the stings
from bees. Manufacturing drug
gists buy them because each sting
contains an infinitesimal quantity of
formic acid, which is extracted; by
the druggist.
Resinol
Is so pure and beating, se
free frodthanli Ingredient,
itlsastaadara
household
remedy for
burn.
euts,
wounds,
boils.
blotches,
cold seres,
ehafings,
stings,.
ett.
RESINOL SOAP
lildaiferthk!iifchdhilff. Art
your draft tit for thMM prodrtfc
Mo wen' 8.
Value-Giving Store
Reed and Fibre
Furniture
50 Discount
At Bowen's
Saturday
The Only
Cosmopolitan Millinery
Main Floor Shop
in Omaha
on J 6th Street
Saturday "Opening Sale of
NEW MILLINERY
Our New Main Floor Millinery
will be thrown open to the public
Gala Opening Sale
Every Hat brand new and priced to below the usual
selling prices. Hats for every occasion no two alike.
Only the newest materials, such as Velvet, Duvetyn, Hat
ters' Plush, Canton Crepe, etc. Compare our values with
any other store in town and you will be compelled to buy.
Opening sale Saturday.
Over 1000 New Hats for
your choice in three groups
$g75 $g75
WORTH $8.50 i WORTH $12.50 $ W': WORTH $15
Attend this big opening event Saturday ,
$g
Millinerf
Dept.
Entire Main
Floor
Millinery
Dept.
Entire Main
Floor
BOWEN'S-
Bowen s Value Giving Store
Factory Demonstration Sale of
Sewing Machines
at Bowen s Starts Saturday Morning
XT' tigSsfe
tvaite I ... J
dredge
IF Two-
Spool
Machine
Your Big Opportunity to Own
a Sewing Machine
Note these prices, then come to Bo wen's Saturday morning;
and have the modern
Eldredge Two-Spool Machine
Demonstrated to Your Satisfaction
135.00 Howe Machine, d 1 1 (f
Floor Btmple i $11.UU
Pvway Eldredg Machine, d 1 Q Oft
Dmtotrator f. . . . . P 1 17.UU
Pateway Eldredge Machine $2250
Vtodex Eldredge Machine $44.50
Select your Sewing Machine now, having it
to use while paying for it. Eight handsome
models from which to choose.
Tour old machine taken as part payment on any new ma
chine you may select.
!- 11,1 I I 1 " ' 1 ' " ' 1 ' '' '
Extraordinary Sale of
Reed and Fibre Furniture
50 Discount for Saturday Selling
Brown Fibre Rocker
Built tor comfort and service. Regular price f 11.50. tC OC
Priced f6r Saturday selling VwOu
Regular value $13.50. Especially well made Rocker In the popular
Baronial Brown flniBh, in every way a high-grade fjf
Fibre Rocker, at Just the regular price JU I U
$16.60 genuine Chinese Cane Imported Chairs and Rockeri
in natural finish at the regular selling CQ OC
price PO0
$18.00 Genuine Chlneie Cane Imported Rocker, with extra
finish In the popular brown, going at a flQ 7C
t;ui f j
sacrifice
4-ft. Wood Porch Swings
Complete With Ckains-$2.4S .
'Saturday Specials
Sheets
1M0, good quality..
SlxtO. eftri ilie
11x90, extra quality.
Pillow Slips
Splendid quality, each
Curtain Rod Special
10 alaetlngl rods ,
Oe value double rods
334
64
12
Refrigerator Special!
20 to
40
D
I
S
c
0
u
N
T
20 to
40
D
I
S
0
0
u
N
T
Get Yours Saturday
Now Priced from $12.25 up
Lmmmmmmvm
OMAHAS .VALUWCIVI NG'iSTO Rf
'Howard St.t Bet. 15th and JM
J