6-B
THE EEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL 16. 1922.
Washington
Society
Buriau of Tht Bee,
Washington, April IS.
Wsthmgtoa hat already bur.t
forth lor Ht titr season. It seemt
iliuuvh everything it abloom. The
famed cherry tree make feathery
patli ftttout iKe I'otomic park and
around ilie tidal b.in. the like of
hfch, it j nid, cannot be un any
liere rue. even in Japan, for the
dowering fruit tfret in Japan are
not planted anil do not grow in
rowt null i the borders in i'olomac
park. The White lioute ground, are
a beautiful garden, with huge treea
i-nen with several shades of pink,
white and yellow blottomi and the
gra.s seem never to lave been to
beautiful and velvety a green. Mrs
lUfding it Ukina- the keenett de
liaht in the flower, and treea of the
W hite Home ground.
1 he eountry-wxle slogan appear
to be "on to Wathiugton for Easier."
ureat parties of tchool teachers and
.enior il.iue have been doing the
iKtil nrre lor a week or more and
iii.my other are scheduled during the
next several week. They are from
schools all over the rat and middle
wrt country and the sight-seeing
hussct are doing the greatett buti
ne they have yet had. The Daugh
ter ol the American Revolution nil
the corridor and amalt parlora of
the leading hotel, eipecially the wil
lard and Washington, all the day
and eveningt and plana are well laid
for aJI that will transpire in the Me-
moral Continental hall next week.
beginning with the opening session
of the eongreii on Monday morning.
Eater feativitiea will beain tomor
row afternoon with innumerable teat
and "at home." Some formal lunch
cone and dinner partiea alio will be
given tomorrow. Monday night the
annual Dixie ball will be given in
the ball room! of the Willard, and
Wednesday evening the much delayed
lat state reception at the White
Home thii season will be held in
honor of the army and navy. The
egg rolling festival will be the great
event of Monday to the children and
the little party of official society who
will witness the scene from the south
portico of the White House.
A ceremony which will interest the
people all over the country will be
the unveiling of the monument to
Gen. L'lysses S. Grant April 27, which
will take its place among the many
monstrosities of which Washington
is guilty, though it will not be one of
them. It js a great group com
memorating the civil war and Gen.
Grant's part in it, and he is repre
sented on horseback, which figure his
two great-granddaughters. Princess
.Ida Cantacuzcne and Miss Edith
Grant, will personally unveil. The
statue stands close to the east en
trance of the Botanical Gardens and
faces the capitol.. There will be some
festivities connected with the unveil
ing of this great war group, which
has been in the course of construction
and setting for several years, and all
of the Grant family still living will
be here for the occasion. The Prin-''
cess Ida is the schoolgirl daughter
of Prince and Princess Cantacuzene,
the latter the daughter of Gen. Fred
crick D. Grant. Miss Edith Grant
is a daughter of Capt. Ulysses S.
Grant, 3d. Her mother was Miss
Edith Root, only daughter of former
Senator Elihu Root. 1 '
The Nebraska Association of
Washington, of which Representa
tive M; O. McLaughlin of York,
Neb:, is: president, will give a large'
reception next Tuesday evening in
the handsome ball room of the Had
leigh hotel on Sixteenth street, in
honor of the distinguished Nebras
kans who have received presidential
appointments in this administration.
Among these guests of honor are:
J. Raymond McCarl of McCook, who
is now controller general of the
United States; C. VV. Pugsley of Lin
coln, now assistant secretary of ag
riculture; Frederick K. Nielson of
Wahoo, solicitor of the State depart
ment; Edgar C. Snyder, formerly of
Omaha, sworn in this week at
United States marshal, and the only
woman from the state to receive a
presidential appointment, Miss Grace
Abbott of Grand Island, who is head
of the children's bureau of the De
partment of Labor. Mr. Snyder's
wife and two daughters, Mrs. Wat
son and Mrs. David Snyder, are per
haps the best known families of such
appointees, as they have been iden-
Flappers Recall Styles of '8os to
Mothers Who Criticize Their Dress
L Jli .it .
' I TT) II
a'W m
- J . f tVssT1
By Iatrn4laaal Nw gwrtr.
Chicago, April 11. "Now when I
was a girl, began mother as she
cast a disapproving eye over daugh
ter's rather frank shirtwaist and none
too bashful hosiery
"Oh. no you didn't, mother dear,"
daughter rejoined, "you wore 'em
just about the same at we do." ..
And forthwith daughter, who hat
been to the University of Chicago,
springs Godet "Lady's Book and
tified with Washington society of
various circlet for many years. Both
the daughters have been prominent
in music circles. Mrs. Watson as a
pianist and Mrs. Marjorie Snyder as
leading violinist. Mrs. Watson
wat one of the organizers and is
president of the Rho Beta chanter
of the Mu Phi Epsilon Musical
sorority.
Judge and Mrs. Constantine T.
Smyth have with them for a month
or six weeks' visit their (daughter and
young- grandson. Mrs. Charles W.
Burgess and Charles Constantine
Burgess of Omaha. Shortly after
Mrs. Burgess' arrival her sister. Mrs.
Clarence Sibbernsen, also of Omaha.
who had been here for several weeks,
returned home. Mrs. Burgess will
remain for a month or more longer.
There was great excitement and cel
ebration in Judge Smith's apartment
on Wednesday, when Charles Con
stantine cut his first tooth. Mrs.
Smyth.. is giving a tea for Mrs. Bur
gess at 2400 Sixteenth street on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Burgess
was one of the best known of the
debutantes of her presentation year,
which also was the year of her mar
riage.
Mrs. Harrv A.' Williams, ir.. nf
Norfolk returned Tuesday evenincr
to her home after a three weeks' visit
to . Miss Polly Low. Her grand
mother and mother. Mrs. Saunders
and Mrs.. Harrison, of Omaha, who
have been here for a couple of
months, will go down to spend Easter
week with her and then return here
tor. a short time before trainer hnmr
for the summer.
Miss Helen Morrin of MrCnnl
Junction, Neb., arrived a few days
ago from Columbia University, N. Y..
witn a party ot schoolmates and
teachers from there, to spend her
Easter vacation. She was entertain
ed at the capitol, in the private gal
leries of the house and senate, and
on a thorough sight-seeing automo
bile trip, by Miss Billy Dunn of
York, who is here with the Mc
Laughlins of York.
Announcements have been received
here from the mayor of Omaha and
Mrs. James C. Dahlman of the mar
riage of their daughter, Ruth Dahl
man Collet, to Cortlandt Chesterfield
Baughman, . lieutenant commander.
U. S, N.. on April 12, m New York
City. The bride and bridegroom
will be at home after May 1 at 3509
Idaho avenue, in this city. Mrs.
Baughman is the eldest daughter of
the mayor and Mrs. Dahlman. Com
mander Baughman is on duty in the
Navy department, in Washington.
He was engineer officer of the U. b.
S. Florida, and during- the war, and
ior a time after the war, he was a
cabinet officer under the military
government of the. Dominican Republic.
Mr. and Mrs. K. v. josun, Mr. ana
Mrs. M. L. Learned, Mr. and Mrs.'
F. H. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
Kramer and Mrs. K. A. Smith, all of
Omaha, have been recent guests at
the Willard hotel in Washington.
About Perfumes.
Women - of discriminating taste
know that the perfume they use it
more expressive of their personality
and character than any other single
item of their toilet or wardrobe.
They are learning to select their per
fume at the Frenchman has learned
to select his wine.
. The blond woman nearly always
prefers a more delicate, elusive fra
grance than the brunette, who gen
erally prefers the heavier and more
clinging variety. Caresse d'Araour,
Lilas and Chypre are much sought
by the women of light coloring, while
Jasmin is a favorite "dark" perfume.
American women who have gone
abroad come back with the know
ledge that inyiorted perfumes may
be purchased as advantageously at
home as afar. The costly perfumes
grow more and more popular since
it is learned that their odors last
longer, that smaller quantities and
less frequent applications are neces
sary and that they retain their fresh
ness of fragrance until the odor
fades.
' Old People' Home, FoatonII Boulr
rarri Sunday, :30 p. .m.. Omaha... W.
C. T. U. in charge of proaram, vocal
nolo, will be given by Mr. W. 8. Renl.h.
Children' program I also planned.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eye Trouble? Try
Camphor & Hydrastis
For most eve trouble there is
nothing better than simple camphor.
hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One business
man savs it relieves aching eyes and
improves sight. Another case of
red, watery eyes reports that Lavop
tik has helped wonderfully. One
small bottle usually . relieves ANY
CASE weak, strained or sore eyea,
Aluminum eye dip FREE. Sold by
Sherman & McLonnell Drug com
pany or any reliable drug stores. -
ADVEKTISEMEJiT.
DORT SQ9EEZE BLACK
HEADSDISSOLVE THEM
Squeezing and pinching out blackhead
make the pores large and cau.e irritation
then, too, after they have become hard
yon cannot get 1I of them out Blackhead
are cauaed by accumulation of doit and
dirt and' aeeretion from the kh and
aid there i only one af and ure way
and one that never fail to get rid of
them a aimole war. too that, i to die
olva them. iuit get from Shy drug
tor about two ounce of calonit powder
iprinkle a little on a hot, wet .ponge
rob over the blackhead briekly for a few
eecond. wuh off and you'll be .urprl.ed
to iee that every blackhead has disappear
ed, and. the akin will be left aoft and the
pore In their natural condition anyone
troubled' with the. uniigniiy Diemiine
hould try thii .irople method.
An Open Letter to Thomas C. Byrne .
Dear Mr. Byrne: : : ' '.: . h.r-4 :
' . "... J ...
.You have been in Omaha almost as long as I have, and during all
this time you have been a good patron of The Pantorium.
The first time I ever saw you was nearly thirty years ago. I lived
over in Iowa then and worked in a country store. One time the boss
took me to Saint Joseph on a buying trip and when we called on
' " Richardson, Roberts and Byrne you personally showed us .
through "stock.? .. :r.
1 never have forgotten the incident, nor did I forget you. When
you came to Omaha to open your new wholesale dry goods house
I went right after your business and got it. We also got George L.
Hammer, Charlie Robinson and Will Maloney and have kept
them, too. . ' .
..... ' .. . . . ' ':
Although Mr. Hammer has passed to his reward, we still have both
his daughters as customers, so I feel that we are justified in con
sidering ourselves the official cleaners to the BYRNE-HAMMER
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
Thanking you all for the business you have given us during these
. many years and trusting there may be many more to follow, I am
Very truly yours, .
Magaaine " volume of 1MJ. upon Her
detcnseleM mother and thowt her
the following ducourM concerning
Uniluint stylet of the period;
Tht new tpring totumt fct
long, smooth'tiiting waittt that out.
Im the figure from throat to hip.
The general effect t long, slender
ai.t.
"Colored hosiery continues popu
lar. Ulack silk stockings are the
most ttyl'th. Terra coiia and rose
art new shades; othert are dark gar
net, cardinal and bright turkey red,
blue, tan and bronie. Lace work,
open deigns and hand embroidery
are the ornaments for hote."
From 1932 to 18W 1r. Codey't
periodical wit the ne plus ultra of
ttyle publications. Therefore, if
mother wit in ttyle, daughter
concludes, she mut hive arrayed
hmtlf something after the manner
portrayed by the fluon journal of
lour decide aga-
1'erbapa the tniwer to here the
styles oi today come from may bt
fiHiiid in the attcrtion of authorities
oi the I'niversity of Chicago that tht
"Lady l!'HW hat become m popular
that additional copic art being
sought ta supply the demand. Be.
fort planning their pring wardrobe
the co-eds art joining tht waiting
lit to pet peck tt the accounts of
Dm style of bygone dys. Even if
they dont' get tuch lot of swell
ideat on how to array tbrnwelvei
they gel tome fine material for argu
ment to combat parental aversion to
the freedom of modern styles.
aM(allM(a-vaaBaaBaaeaBiaBB
Calendar.
OmaJui Halhi (lah aa4r after.
nana a4 inaiH. Inlurtnal auia at
Wiley I'mnt Duo ham. Kal.e.lle rarest
tf, e-r i'iiiiii uiKurd. ViMtsra wel
come. tl Sru.n. bael.
im Aatmitd t la under. IN k
wi. rirel I'nlieriaa rhiirra. Turner howle
ard 4 lUra.y lret. W-ellnse art
(HMiMMariaa ant are euea ta all ireniet
and lonely full.. Mr. I'eul K. Italian,
dlrerlor,
President for 25 years.
Why Your Well Feet Need
a "Built-in" Bridge
CIVILIZATION hM decreed
that shoea be made with
heel of varying heights. When
Jrour foot it lifted onto a heel It
eaves the middle of the foot
(the arch) to tag. Nature in-
tended the entire foot to be tup
ported. Arch Preterver Shoes
eliminate such strain by provid-,
ing- a concealed built-in bridge,
that affords exactly the same
support as when you are barefooted.
Arch Preserver Shoes
are smart, upstanding,
following the style trend.
They keep your feet well.
They keep your feet well
groomed. They'll give you
a new idea of foot
comfort
LET US SHOW
THEM TO YOU
'v.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam Street
iKeeping a CUld's J
i
w
tftof a Mo&tr Can Do To
bep Her OM'i Hair Htahb
-Fuu,ScftandSiIh-Briikt,
Frttk-Lookmg mi Uxmriant
rTWE beauty of yourchild'shairde-
Ipenaa upon uie care you give n.
Shampooing it properly is al
wayt the most important thing- Sham
pooing brings out the rea Ilife and lustre,
natural wave and color, and a makes
the hair soft, fresh and luxuriant.
- When your child's hair it dry, dull
and heavy, lifeless, stiff and gummy,
and the strands cling together, and tt
feels harsh and disagreeable to the
touch, it it because the hair hat not
been shampooed properly.
When the hair has been shampooed
property, and it thoroughly clean, it
will be glossy, smooth and bright, de
lightfully fresh-looking, soft and silky.
While children's hair must have fre
quent and regular washing to keep it
beautiful, it cannot stand the harsh
effect of ordinary soaps. The free al
kali in ordinary soaps soon dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle and
ruins it. "
- - That is Why discriminating mothers,
everywhere, now use Mulsined cocoa
nut oil shampoo. This clear, pure, and
entirely greaseless product cannot pos
sibly injure, and it does not dry the
scalp or make the hair brittle, no mat
ter now often you use it.
If you want to see how really beau
tiful you can make your child's hair
look, just follow this simple method:
A Simple, Easy Method
FIRST, put two or three teaspoon
f uls of Mulsined in actio orglass with
a little warm water. Then wet the
hair and scalp with clear warm water.
Pour the Mulsified evenly over the hair
and rub it thoroughly all over the
scalp and throughout the entire length,
down to the ends of the hair.
Two or three teaspoonf uls will make
an abundance of rich, creamy lather.
This should be rubbed in thoroughly
and briskly with the finger tips, so as
to loosen the dandruff and small par
ticles of dust and dirt that stick to the
scalp.
After rubbing in the rich, creamy
FIm
Mulsified lather, rinse the hair and
scalp thoroughly always using clear,
fresh, warm water.
Then use another .application of
Mulsified, again working up a lather
and rubbing it in briskly as before.
You can easily tell when the hair is
perfectly clean, tor it will be soft and"
silky in the water.
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly '
THIS is very important. After the
final washing, the hair and scalp
should be rinsed in at least two changes
of good warm water and followed with
a rinsing in cold water. '
After a Mulsified shampoo you will
find the hair will dry quickly and evenly
and have .the appearance of being
thicker and heavier than it is.
If you want your child to always be
remembered for its beautiful, well-kept
hair, make it a rule to set a certain day
each week for a Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo. This regular weekly sham
pooing will keep the scalp soft and the
hair fine and silky, bright, fresh-looking
and fluffy, wavy and easy to man
age and it will be noticed and ad
mired by everyone.
You can get
Mulsified at any
drug store or toi
let goods count
er, anywhere in
the world. A4
oz. bottle should
ast for months.
... j
COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO
-Boicfn's Valut'GMng Store-
Buying Quality Furniture
in Urge quantities enables us to continue offering house furnishings at
exceptionally low prices. Our enormous 1922 cash purchases mean
lower prices to you. And the quan tity gives you wider range of choice.
augUSEEDJSBBKSSE3BaBBgSSaBBXBca
Living Room Suites
Cane back, mahogany finished suites with cushion seats unholstered in
tapestry; overstuffed suites that will appeal to those having spacious
living rooms all offered at money- saving prices.
Three-Piece Cane Suites
14250
Finished in mahogany; loose cushions
and seat
Thlt tpring finds a great demand for cant mites. Artistic
in design snd wsll finished, they are exceptional values. You
will save dollars by selecting one at Bowen't.
MAHOGANY CANE &UITES of three pieces, up
bolstered in velour ; formerly sold for $1 Q750
$345. Clean-Sweep Sale price only. .. . lOf
MAHOGANY CANE SUITES of three pieces, up
holstered in mohair; has two extra pillows and
bolster; formerly sold for $395. Clean- $04 COO
Sweep Sale price only " -4l
To Be Given Away
Friday, April 21,
8 p. nt.
Full Size Duofold
Mada of genuint oak care
fully finished and polished
tnd upholstered In good grade
moleskin. Get ticket and par
ticulars tt main aisle desk.
There art to many aplandid
values being daily offered at
the H. R. Bowen Co. you will
find it profitable to make
weekly visits to this, the store
offering quslity merchandise at
money-saving prices,
Overstuffed Living Room Suites
Loose cushion seat construction; upholstered in good grade tapestry; made
and finished to give service for years. Priced now,
at the Greater Bowen Store, at.
Other Suite pricedat $130.00, $195.0, $275.00
4
ROOM OUTFITS $
Those contemplating starting Housekeeping ww una our s-nwni
OUTFITS of exceptional worth and one of the best values ever ef
fered. Choosing from our immense stocks will save you many dollars.
145
276
-.-
Cedar Chests
We are showing a
large line of Cedar
Chests made of genuine
red cedar, have dust
proof lids and cedar
handles. Some are cop
per banded, others
copper studded. All are
well made and priced at
910.150, $12.50,
$21.00, $24.50,
$26,00, $28.50
Lace' Curtains
, The newest spring patterns
that are sure to please special
ly priced.
Nottingham Lace Curtain In
choice patterns, a splendid
value at our low til O C
price of, pair P l.eW
Voil. Curtain Plain hem
stitched; colors, ivory and ecru;
good quality, regular $2.50
values; now, tfjl AQ
per pair Jlt7
Marquitatt and Voile Curtain
Hemstitched hems and trim
med with neat lace edges; col
ors, white, cream and ecru
regular $2.75 values, now
r..,.,....;$1.85
Genuine Oil Shades On corru
gated spring rollers; brown in
color; complete, ready to hang;
regular value $1.35, 7Qf
now priced, each iw
Draperies
Njsw Patterns Superior
Quality
MarcjaUstt, of good quality,
in white, ivory and ecru; regu
lar 39c a yard quality, OC
now, per yard 5iy
Cratona, of heavy quality, in
a wide range of patterns; val
ues up to $1.25 per yard; now
priced per yard, at, CO-
only 0i7C
Filet Net Curtain Matariala, in
pretty all-over patterns, in sll
wsnted colors; regular $1 per
yard values; tow, , CQr
per yard, only U7
Extra good quality of heavy
sectional panels, made of heavy
French nets, with set-in motifs,
trimmed with neat lace edges,
and so designed they will fit
any window; 8-inch sections
yvV?'. $1.49
Special Daily Offerings at the Greater Bowen Store
The smaller articles of eYeryday use m the hone can be bought here to advantage.
Rose Bushes
Wath
Boilers
Heavy copper
bottoms, large
size
S2.59
HQ
Galvanized Wash Tuba
Lsrge size, durable and strong,
priced now at Got?
Bowen's Better Brooms
Sweep with a well balanced,
well made broom. Such
brooms are now offered at
the H. R. Bowen Co. for 29r
Auto Baskets
Shown In seversl different
sizes. Strong and durable.
Am JjB-nuMrTl
7c
Milady (red) Rose
Bushes, choice, each. ,
Ferns
Large healthy Ferns,
while they last, only.
27c
- Ironing Boards
Hade with rigid standards, good
quality wood ...... $1.85
Clothes Baskets
Oblong shape, large, QQ
well made, only.... fOt
Oil Mops
With large bottle of '
oil, at.... ..OOC
Butcher Knives
Regular 60c values, now. .19
This knife has an all-steel
blade; beechwood handle, brasa
riveted, and is a special value
at our Clean-Sweep Sale price.
Galvanized Water Pails
Lsrge size, heavy 1 Q
handles, at 17W
Let the
Metropolitan
Van &
Storage Co.
More You
Howard St.,' Between 15th and 16th Sts.z
