THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. AUGUST 14, 1921.
To Make Cool Dependent on Your
BOWEX'S
t-n i Relatives at
6 B
By LORETTO C. LYNCH,
Since prohibition clever folks are
concocting satisfying drinks for sum
mcr porch serving. And the writer
has endeavored to collect the recipes
oi'the more attractive ones.
Here is one called blackberry fiz
A quart of blackberries is stewed in
just a little water until soft and
broken. These are strained and
sweetened and then bottled or canned
for future use, it the juice is not to
be used at once. To make the drink
pour one-third of a glass of black
berry syrup into a chilled glass. Add
a tablespoon of lemon juice and some
crushed ice. Then till the glass to
the top with ginger ale.
Fruit punch is sometimes found
flat and lacking in flavor, while it
may contain choice ingredients. Ihi
may be overcome by the addition of
a little orange pekoe tea infusion. A
rounding tablespoon of tea steepet1
in a quart of boiling water for five
minutes is a desirable addition to tne
average gallon of punch.
Here are the proportions for
punch to serve 25 with probably two
cups of punch each: Jo the juice ot
20 oranges and I- lemons add
pound of granulated sugar and boil
live minutes. Cool and then add the
contents of one .No. 10 can of grated
uineaoolc.
AAA a fitiart nf Cftld ta inCtiirtn
h and three quarts of cither plain wa
lls tcr or ADollmarts. 1 tie punch should
be thoroughly chilled before serving.
It may be necessary to add more su
gar. Maraschino cherries may be
added without their juice. The latter
will change the color,
v Of course there are always unex
pected guests dropping in during the
summer days, and it is well to keep
the orange-lemon syrup on hand in a
preserving jar in the refrigerator.
Use 20 oranges and 12 lemons with
a pound of sugar. Half or quarter
of this may be boiled into a syrup.
With the syrup on hand, it takes
but a moment to add the still or
sparkling water once the syrup is
in the glass.
Small cans of sliced pineapple and
a jar or two of maraschino cherries
may be kept on hand for special oc
casions. A bit of pineapple and a
couple of cherries make a real fes
tive drink out of an otherwise com-
if monplace drink.
i Iced tea, iced coffee and iced cocoa
will ever be summer drink favorites.
1 To be at their best they must he
properly made and attractively
served.
Tea should be freshly made
steeped in boiling water for four
minutes. The best results seem to
come from pouring hot tea over ice
into the serving glass.
Lemon is usually used with iced
tea. The lemon should be thinlv
if sliced. Powdered sugar is added.
11 " Iced coffee likewise is made from
U fresh hot coffee poured over enough
ice to both, cool and chill it.
I before it is chilled bv ice. Whinned
cream is served with both iced coffee
and iced cocoa.
The shops are showing some beau
tiful glasses for the serving of these
f sumnw-drinks. Long glass spoons
Will you be dependent on relatives
and friends?
If not you will belong to the lucky
10 per cent of the women of this
country who are financially inde
pendent at that stage.
Suppose jour husband should die
tomorrow, where would you be, fi
nancially speaking ?
Out of every 100 widows 25 are
absolutely dependent on relatives
and friends and 47 are partially so.
At the age of 65 only one person
in 5,000 is free from want, and 90
per cent of the women after the age
of 60 are dependent for their daily
bread.
- According to the 1920 census there
were in the United States 3,170,000
widows and only 1,471,309 widowers.
According to Mr. Habson 63 per cent
of these three million or more wid
ows were left with less than $3,000
each. More than 12,000,000 women
are working to support themselves
on farms, in shops, factories, offices
and of these ea per cent also work
to support some one else.
1 he answer to such questions is
insurance as a medium tor saving
and investment and protection from
dependency in old age, as is shown
bv the results of an investigation
just made by Alice Lakey, chairman
of special insurance investigation
committee, division of thrift, Gen-
. t-. . f iit - "-I 1
eral feneration oi women s viuos.
Miss Lakev is vice president of the
Cranford. N. T. Village Improvement
association, member of the National
Institute of Social Science, and pub
lisher of "Insurance," 74 Courtlandt
street. New York.
Her orelimmarv work has been to
make a survey ot the benents or me
insurance for "women and to report
the results of this to' the general
federation board of directors, with
the result that she has compiled suf
ficient evidence in the affirmative to
stimulate to the board to a further
consideration of a nation-wide cam
paign for life, insurance policies fcr
women, at least tor working women.
General federation .News. , '
Woman Appointee
To Disarmament
Conference
in color are quite the fad and add to
the attractiveness of any porch drink.
Fashion Notes
for the riding habit the three-quarter
high silk shape is swagger, as is
the brown derby with the informal
hunting side saddle habit.
Hardy furs will be used for trim
ming this year rather than the soft
pelts, wolf forming one of the favor
ites on expensive models.
A trimming noted for fall sweaters
and knitted dresses is the use of
bands of gray or white-knitted fabric
done in clos-looped stitch in imita
tion krimmer.
Skirt lengths are still an uncer
tainty, street costumes showing the
shorter lengths, while some of the
gowns introduced the ankle length.
Women are now wearing the reg
ular men's knitted bathing suits,
sometimes with the wide white linen
belt but more usually with the trunks
worn very high on the leg, the top
shirt giving the effect of a one-piece
suit.
Xew color notes are decidedly in
favor of brilliant red, both for entire
costumes and for vivid facing and
trimming effects, with the flower
shades bordering on the mauve or
violet, petunia, orchid, fuchsia and
shades of rose and American Beauty
showing close following.
While women wish the appoint
ment of a woman by President Har
ding as a representative to attend the
disarmament conferencce, it is in
teresting to note that leading wom
en urge the appointment on basis of
fitness only.
On this subject, Mrs. Thomas G.
Winter, president of the General
Federation of Women's clubs, said
"The General Federation of Wom
en's clubs would like to see a wom
an on the disarmament conference,
but emphatically demands that ap:
pointmcnt be made on the basis of
fitness only, and not frn political
considerations."
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, honorary-president
of the National
League of Women Voters, said:
"If the size of the American dele
gation warrant, a thoroughly quali
fied woman familiar with women's
interests and experienced in interna
tional affairs be appointed a mem
ber. If the number of the commis
sioners is so sharply limited as to
prelude this "e urge that women of
right qualifications be appointed or
such advisory committees as the con
ference may create."
University women in 10 countries
have tormed national associations to
join the women of Great Britain
and America in an international federation.
MR. EPICURE TELLS YOU
"WHERE TO i
Y ROME MILLER
fAHofel Rome
Jrl Cafar,a'J
Yeast Vitamon Greatest
Complexion Secret Of All
Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts on Firm Flesh.
Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy.
Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical to Take Result Quick.
If yon want to
quickly clear your
kin and complexion,
put some firm,
healthy flesh on your
bones, increase your
nerve force and
power and look and
feel 100 per cent
better, simply try
taking two tiny
VITAMON tablets
with each meal and
watch results.
VITAMON contains
highly concentrated
yeast vitamines as
well as the two other
still more important
vitamines (Fat Sol
uble A and Water
Soluble C) and is
now being used by
thousands. It posi
tively will not upset
the stomach or causa
gas, but on the con
trary is a great aid
to digestion, to over
come e o n s t i pation
and as a general
conditioner of - the
whole system.
Pimples, -. boils and
skin eruptions seem
to vanish like magic
under its purifying
influence, the com
plexion becomes
fresh - and beautifal,
the cheeks rosy in-
stead of pale, the
lips red instead of
colorless, the eyes bright instead of dull,
tnat success is absolutely guaranteed or
V-iirV'w If
UTIFUL
THE UGLY
BLACKHEAD
UNHEALTHY
SKIN
THE
BEAUTIFUL
CLEAR
VITAMINE
SKIN
Of What Use Are Beautiful Features If You Have an
Ugly Skin, Flabby Flesh, Hollow Cheeks, or a Scrawny
Neck? VITAMON Is Positively Guaranteed to Give You
New Health, Beauty and a Well-Rounded Face and
Figure Whether You Are Young or Old, or Money Bach.
Try It Yourself and See.
So rapid and amaiing are the results
the trial mall vnu nnthino R. .,-.
to remember the name VI-TA-MON there is nothing else like it Get it at all
good druggists, such as Sherman ft McConndl, Adams-Haight, Alexander Jacobs,
J. L. Brandeis, Burgess-Nash and Hayden Bros. j
V
f"" " mm
.
A
There s an End to All Things Monday at 9 A. M.
"Last Call"
Sale
a sale wherein all summer merchandise will be priced for a quick and absolute
clearance. Each department will participate, emphasizing our determination to rid our
shelves of all the past season's gocds to make room for the new. We might well call it a
rummage sale, for it's odds and ends at a rummage price.
THERE'LL BE A CROWD. COME IN THE MORNING.
For Children
and Juniors
60 DRESSES (2 to 6
years) Of Voiles, Tissues,
Challies, Organdie, Cham
bray ' and combinations.
Last call price, $2.98
110 DRESSES (6 to 16
years) Of Gingham, Or
gandie, Chambray, Voiles
,, and Crepes, $3.98
40 DRESSES (6 to 16
years) Of Organdie,
printed and embroidered
Organdie and Tissue Ging
hams. Formerly priced to
124,50. . at , , $5.98
SCHOOL DRESSES (2 to
14 years) Of Gingham,
Chambray and combina
tions, 08c, $1.49, $1.98
SCHOOL SUITS (12 to
16 years) Just 24 suits in
the lot. Tweeds, Wool Jer
seys and Serges, $9.95
TRICOT1NE SUITS (Size
16) Your choice of four,
formerly priced to $69.50.
Now. $29.75
40 CHILDREN'S COATS
(2 to 12 years) And
wraps, Polos, Velours,
Velours checks and Serges
at $8.95, $6.95 to $14.95
52 COATS (14 to 17 years)
-r-And Wraps, Polos, Serg
es, Velours, Basket Weaves
and Tweeds, $15.75
STRAW HATS (All must
: go!)
24 Boys' Straws, 2 to 6
years, 29
SO Girls' Straws, 6 to 12
' years'; $1.49
50 Girls' Straws, 2 to 14
years, , $2.49
FANCY ORGANDIE HATS
Formerly priced to 114.75,
Last Call Price, $5.00
FANCY ORGANDIE HATS
Formerly priced to $5.00,
Last Call Price, $2.00
FANCY PIQUE HATS
Formerly priced to $1.50,
Last Call Price, 59tf
PRINCESS SLIPS (4 to
16 years) Last call prices,
88c, $1.19, $1.49 and $1.89.
JIUSLIN GOWNS (6 to
16 years) Last call
prices, 59c, $1.59.
"ODDS AND ENDS" 4 silk
Junior skirts (soiled) , $2.98
3 sport coats ' of wool
(high color), $8.75
1 taffeta coat (size. 4), $5
2 elvet sport . coats for
juniors, $13.75
10 colored linen eoats and
wraps, with hats or tarns
to match, $5.00
1 sport suit of Wool Jer
sey ($48.50), $29.75
Last Call on All
Dresses
V
All Tub Frocks
Ginghams, Swisses, Figured Voiles, Organdies,
Tissues and combinations, some originally priced
to $39.50. They all go!
$3.00
$5.00
$10.00 ,
2$ dresses, last
call price,
6o dresses, last
call price, , ,
6o dresses, last
call price,
Silk Dresses
In two lots your choice of about 50 dresses of
Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Georgettes, Beaded Sport
dresses and Tricolettes. Last call prices,
$15 and $20
(Sizes to 52)
Sweater Specials on the Square
25 WOOL SWEATERS Tie-ons
and Slip-overs, last
call price,
WOOL SWEATERS One lot with
short sleeves and vestee of lace
black, navy. Last call price,
$1.00
$1.95
FIBRE SWEATER S
Small lot in high shades.
Last call price,
$5.00
FIBRE SWEATERS
In fancy weaves, black
and white combinations;
$10.00
Tricotine Dresses
Just 25 dresses in the lot, any one of which was
originally intended to sell for double and more
than double the present price. The styles
are good, straight lines and bolero effects
and adorned with embroidery stitching
and beads. Last call price,
$20
Tricotine Suits
There are 25 suits in the lot, one or two wool
jerseys and velours checks included. These suits
could not be bought wholesale at any
thing like this clearance price. The most
of them are practical tailored styles.
Last call price,
$20
Nightgowns
Both high and low necks,
in musl.fn and nainsook,
lace and embroidery trim
med, last call price, 85t
Of fine nainsook, kimono
style, lace and embroidery
trim; also gowns of crepe
and -pink batiste, all cut
full and large, last call
Price, . $1.39
Of extra fine nainsook, pink
voile and Windsor crepe,
with elaborate trimmings
of lace and embroidery.
Last call price, $1.98
Envelope Chemise
Slightly soiled, they are of
fine materials, neatly trim
med with lace and em-
broidery. Last call
price, 75
Of fine nainsook, trimmed
with fine laces or neatly
embroidered, cut full and
large, all sizes. Last call
Price. $1.49
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Both silk and woql models,
Fantasi and fancy silk
models and those of plait
ed wool
Last call, price, $5.00
"ODDS AND ENDS'
Suits of wool jersey, tweed,
sport coats and dresses;
about 30 garments in lot.
Last call price, $10.00
jo Tub Skirts of Voile and Gaberdine
Each, $i.oo
Lingerie Blouses
Tailored and semitailored in dainty color com
binations. Some in stripes and figured effects,
while others are attractively trimmed with tucks
and colored ruffles.
Last Call Prices, $1, $2, $3
Summer Hats
Monday, Last Call, each v
All remaining hats in Georeette. Braid. II
Straw and Satin are included in this final
sale. About 100 hats remain, so they
won't last long. Sale starts 9 a. m.
A Last Call
Sale of Silks
at $1 yd.
Ladies, if you need silk for
any purpose d r e s s e s,
blouses nr linings you'll
be surp.sed at the quali
ties this lot contains, and
the many useful wearables
you can make. Come early
for the lots are not large.
40-Inch sport skirl in jr.
striped silks, 40-Inch
silk and wool poplin,
plaid silks. printed
Georgettes, lining silk,
creps de chine, plain
colored silk.
And Popular
Wash Fabrics
at 35c yd.
Here are fabrics it will pay
you to put aside till next
season at the price. Colors
are good, materials, both
imported and domestic,
that have sold during the
season up to $1.50 a yard.
Choice of Voiles, Ging
hams, Tissues, Fancy
Crepes, yard, 35i
Ladies' Hose
at $1.19 pair
A remarkable offering of
fine silk and silk fibre
hose in all colors. Fash
ioned and semifashioned
foot, plain and drop stitch,
patterns. Monday only,
last call price, $1.19
Last Call Prices on
Floor Belo
$1.00 fabrics in neat pat
terns at, i Q
yard, l7C
Lot Contains Gingham,
Voile and Crepes.
36-inch Percale, yard, 19o
27-inch Gingham, yard, 19c
32-inch Crepes, yard, 19c
27-inch White Outing, 15c
81x90 Pepperell Sheets,
each, $L25.
81x90 Mohawk H. S.
Sheets, each, $1.59
42x36 H. S. Cases, ea., 35
500 yards Daisy Muslin,
while it lasts, yard, 156
Gloves at 95c
Kayser silks, a two-clasp
glove. Fancy stitched back
in various colors and all
sizes; regularly $1.50, last
call price, 95
Bungalow
Aprons, 89c
Of percale in attractive
patterns, side, front and .
slip-over effects. Only about
150 in the lot. Last call
price, 89
A Last Call
For Men
Cotton hose, good quality,
. black and colors, 12
Men's shirts, a small group
of odds and ends, sold to
$2.50, each, $1.00
Union suit, attractively
styled cotton, a suit, 50t
A Special Shipment of
Fur Chokers, Scarfs
and Collar Pieces
Amounting to over $4,000 have just arrived for our "Last
Call Sale." And while our regular August sale prices are
super values, you will find the savings in this purchase
even more impressive. Many of these are adapted to use as
collars on untrimmed garments and will quickly sell.
Squirrel Chokers, $10.95 to $16.75
, German I'itch Chokers, $13.75 to $24.50
Mink Chokers, $24.75
Stone Mnrteu Chokers, $34.50
AND CHOKERS, COLLAR PIECES AND SCARFS of a great
variety of high-class furs Including Baura Marten, Hudson
Bay Sables, Kit Fox, Marten, Jap Mink, Kolinsky, Mole,
Squirrel, Ringtail, etc. . .
Priced up to $98.50
All Must Go!
300 Summer Corsets
These are broken sizes from high-grade corset
makers. Not all sizes in each group, but all may be
fitted in one or more of the lots.
LOT NO. 1 Mainly sport corsets, low and medium busts.
The makes being R. & G., Warner and Ideal waists. flOrt
Last Call Price, 70C
LOT No. 2 Both back and front lace models Warner, R. &
G. Justrite and La Camille. Last fll C0
Call Price, Pl.VO
LOT NO. 3 In this group will be found such highlgrade
makes as Redfern, Modart, La Camille, Justrite and Warner;
both front and back lace models. Last fQ
Call Price. - J)Z.Vo
White Petticoats-
Of sateen, panels front and back; also
trimmed skirts of fine muslin with em
broidered flounces. Last Call price,
98c
Bowen's August
Sale
A Most Unusual Selling Event, featuring
Bed Room Furniture
of the better grade at prices that mean
Big Values and Remarkable Savings
4-Pc. Bed Room Suite, $297.50
In American Walnut A Grand Rapids' made suite, designed by one
of our greatest artists and made by the very best mechanics and fin
ished in the most perfect way. The suite is complefe; consists of
full sized bed, large dresser, chifferobe with three sliding trays am
a full sized dressing table.
Queen Ann Period It was $525.00
4-Pc. Bed Room Suite, $298.00
In Old Ivory Finish One of Grand Rapids' best made and most popu
lar Old Ivory suites. This suite has individuality built right into it
You will admit it. The suite consists of a beautiful bow-end bed, a
large chifferobe with mahogany trays and drawers, a1 dresser with a
beautiful mirror and a magnificent dressing table.
An Adam Period It was $575.00
Dainty Suite for Milady's
Bedroom, $239-50
In Genuine Mahoaany All the features that go towards making the
perfect bedroom suite, are embodied in this suite. It will do more
than satisfy. When you see this suite you will agree that it is a
matchless value. Suite consists of bow-end bed, large chifforette
and graceful vanity dresser.
In Louis XVI Design It was $475.00
4-Pc. Bed Room Suite, $184.00
In Genuine American Walnut Has always been a popular suite, but
at this low price it will prove a wonder. Suite consists of a full
poster bed, a splendid dresser, a roomy chiffonier and a full sized
dressing table a most remarkable value.
In American Colonial Design It was $365.00
Walnut Bed Room
Suite
$82.50 Full Length
Vanity $47.25
$65.00 large Dresser
tor $35.65
$47.50 Chest of
, Drawers $23.00
$45.00 Full Size Bed
fr $22.25
Old Ivory Bed Room
Suite ;
$48.00 Full Size Bed '
for $24.00
$75.00 Dresser
for $37.50
$95.00 Full Size
Vanity Dresser.-. . $48.00
$55.00 Chest of
Drawers $27.00
Dressing Table
Bargains
$43.50 Mahogany, 3-
mirror $21.75
$38.00 Walnut, 3-
mirror $29.00
$70.00 Mahogany, 3-
mirror $35.00
$80.00 Walnut, 3-
mirror, with burl
walnut top $40.00
$75.00 Quarter Oak,
3-mirror $37.50
$52.00 Walnut. 3-
mirror $26.00
Chiffonier-Money-Saving
Values
$35.00 Mahogany, 5
large drawers $17.50
$58.50 Mahogany
Queen Anne $29.25
$22.50 Solid Oak,
with mirror $11.25
$42.50 Quarter Oak,
5 drawers $21.25
$39.50 Old Ivory, 5
drawers $19.75
$5S.OO Walnut, 5
drawers $29.00
New Window Hangings
Cretonnes, Block Prints and Sunfast Fabrics Have Arrived
Cretonnes, 30 Inches wide, in all the new color
combinations, suitable for all purposes and rooms,
60 UP t0 $1.50 yard
Imported hand block prints in distinctive de
signs and colorings, 30 to 50-inch widths; $2 up to
$4.50 ard.
Sunfast materials, guaranteed colors, newest de
sign and colorings for portieres, furniture coverings
and draperies, 50-in. widths, $2.25 "P to $5 yard.
Portiere Fabrics
Rich," new, double-faced velours
with a corded, poplin-like silk weave
and surface, 50-inch widths in hand
some blue, taupe, brown, mulberry,
patterns, 40
"P to $3.00 j
Curtains, per
"P to $7.50 I
$5.00 Yard.
FILET NETS In plain and small figures, also novelty
and 45-inch widths, yard 50$
Also many dainty patterns in all ready-made
pair $3.50
'Ho-ward St., Bet. 15th and 16th
T lantic 1000
Your Want Ad Phone
CELECTING a life vocation it a tub
jeel for serious roniidf mtion. Writ
us before decidinf for particulars of a
professional career in a remunerative
and le(aliied occupation.
Stnd for Catalog 46
The First Institute of Podiatry
213 West 125th St., New York City
' " 1 ' ' : r
I
