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12 THE BEE-. OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2?, 1913. TWIG SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE! By MELLIPIOIA. E'MVB Friday, February 21, 1913. ASHINQTON'S BIRTHDAY will bo duly cclobratcd In Omnlia by Wthe vnrlous patriotic Boclotles. Members 'of the Daughters of the Amorlcan Ilevolution will present an American flag to the Bo6lal Settlement Satur day afternoon. Mrs. George B. Dan4, regent of the Omaha chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will make tho presentation speech. Mrs. George Holdrege. vice president of the Social Settlement, will nccept the flag for the association. Two of tho boys, who are regular, attendants at the Settlement, are planning to Join tho United States navy next year, and theso two lads will hoist the flag. There will be an Informal program and many of tho chil dren of the neighborhood will be present. This evening there will be a George Washington party at tho Settle ment house, given by on of tho girls' clubs. Members of the Omaha club will" also hold their annual banquet Sat urday evening at the club rooms. There will be an out-of-town speaker for the occasion and tho evening will bo spent Informally. The Colonial Dames will give an Interesting program at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the lecturo room. Miss I.Ida Wilson will ghe.an Illustrated lecture on "Landmarks In History," This program Is for the pupils of Castollar school and was originally planned for Saturday afternoon at tho school, but tho wiring for the new atereopticon lantern has not been completed. Ono of tho largest patriotic celebrations of tho day will bo the Pio neers' reception Saturday at tho association rooms in the new court house. tecnth street. The police wri noUrl-cl and Kmerifency Officer Kmery learned that William Uatcwood, a young b-iy ! Tlnllof tr t imU f T.. 0j t. I resMnif nf 1014 Martha utrect had done ; Bullet Hits Limb of Tree and Its tho ahOTtlnf. Th, wa9 ,hoolInR Bt I T . J. O I t . . . ...... .... xuiuc is opum. in run across the strret irom trie rarrons residence. The gun was confiscated. SMASHES THROUGH A WINDOW ' ; . llh I rendered nntltcptlc by Ilucklen's Ar nica eaivc, ine healing wonuer ior rorcs, burns, plica, eczema and salt rhouni. SSc. For sale by Deaton Drug Co. Advertisement. in lonrnr in in Illrect l.lnr v I'ncr of Uoninn Who fflaniU I.ooUlnir Ont U'lndiMT nt I he I'nlllnK Snnir. ' Birthday Parties. A birthday party was Klven Wednesday afternoon to celebrate the eighth blrtn. da) anniversary of Miss Helen Will n'l her home, K16 Brown street. The tlinw was spent in muslo and (tames and the prize was won by Darwin Paul. The party Included: Misses- Lillian Benion, Helen FaMIsen, JIlldrM Ryder, Dordthy Martin. Misses Norma Key. Kdlth Deuel, Helen Will. xf..r Masters Darwin Paul, VlrBll Ney Carol Paul. " Miss Ethel Bergren gave a party Thurs day afternoon for Miss I.ltllan Denon at her home, VB2 North Thirtieth street, Irt celebration of her twelfth birthday anniversary- The rooms were deoorsted with floWers. Piano solos were given by Mlsj Ellen Klassen, Katherlne WInert and Olive Morrow; vocal solo by Lillian Ben son. Qames were played and prizes won !' Grace Schneider. Bsrnlce Burchard and Lillian Benson. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Tluth Oullen, Kdna Prultte. Margaret Maher, Charlotte Taylor. It oie Rosenthal. Winifred Mahoney, Inez Hough, . Ulllan Benson. Mtsses Orace Schneider, Helen Will. Uernlc Burchard, Olive Morrow. Katherlne WInert, Ellen Klassen. Mildred Hlnman, Katherlne Maher, Hehrens-Steen Wedding. A pretty wedding; took place last even ing at the home of Mr. II. M. Luebbe, on South Eleventh street boulevard, when Silts Anna fiteen was united In marriage to Mr. John Mebrens of Paulina, la. Rev. r O Meek, pastor of Caatellar Street Ptcsbytcrlan church, officiated. The brjde's gown was white .silk embroidered mull and her tulle veil was held In place bj; a wreath of amllax. 8ho carried a large shower of white carantlons. Tho dining room and parlor were decorated In white and pink flowers. The wedding mah was played by Mr. I F. Stover and after a wedding supper the remainder of the evening was spent In music ami tianclng, Miscellaneous Shower. s A miscellaneous shower was .given by the friends of Miss Mildred England at the home of Mrs. II. Tremberth, SOU Rlondo street. Those present were: Mesdames Will Mlkclson. t'carce, H. Tremberth, Misses Anna Meyers, LucUe Jodslt. Baker, Mildred England. MesdanieS' O. Bollnc. Walter Hoiking, K W. Homanl O. Hoffman, Misses Julia Nelson, Esther, penlsqn, . Anna DenUon, ttpra Houck, Bert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Young. Thorpe-Molllvaine Wedding. The wedding of Mra. Mary Mcllval.ne, daughter of Mrs. 8. J. Mcllvalne, and Mr Rowland S. "Thorps took place "Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence or Rev. Q, R. Fisher, pastor of the Dundee Presbyterian church. Only the Immediate families were present. The bride wore white crepe de chene with pearl trimmings and a long tulle ell. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses.' Miss Olna Yelton waa bridesmaid, and wore a blue silk gown with trimmings of shadow lace and car ried pink roses. Mr. Edgar Ilartwell of Clarke, Neb., was (he best man. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe will bo at home after March I at 4230 Douglas street. .Engagement Announced Rev. And Mrs. A. Branson announce the engagement of their daughter, Leone, to Mr Myron Burnett ot 8t. Joseph, Mo. The date of the wedding has not been set. Mrs. Parsons, wife of C. K. Parson? aeelstant secretary and treasurer of tho John Deere Plow company, owes her lis to n twig, which prevented her being struck In the head with a bullet from a .r-callber rifle. She waa ntntirflnK near a front window looking toward the street when the bil Ict shattered the glass In the storm window nnd fell on the - window sill. Tho bulet was In' direct line with hr foreheaJ. Before hitting the storm win flow the bullet ramo (n contact with a twig on the limb of a tree, which pro vmted the missile from doing any In jury. The Parsons live at 1915 South Four. NEW THREE-WHEEL TRACTOR TO BE SHOWN AT AUTO SHOW In the commercial truck exhibit at the Automobile show will be tlie first tlircc whcVI tractor seen In Omalia. The large coal and lumber companies In the cast have been using them for some llttlo time and have found them practical In every way. Shorter turns are made pos sible and the machines arc capable of handling from ono to four trailers. The new truck wus brought here by Andrew Murphy & Son nnd has already been purchased by the Chicago Lumber company. Cannot Qualify After Long Walk to Enlist After walking ISO miles In wlnt' r weather to enlist In the United States navy William E. Haynes of Cherokee, Ta., la preparing to walk sixty nil'" more to get back home, as he waa re Jrcted at the local navy recruiting sta tion on nccodnt of a goiter. Haynes went to Sioux City nearly two weeks ago to enlist. Ho lacked nearly six wecka of being 21. He ataycdtit Sioux City while he wrote home to have his parents Mgn an ago certificate. After waiting nearly a week and not hearing from hla parents he was out of money, lie walked home to. Cherokee, got the certificate, and walked back to Sioux City. As the Sioux City office Is a substation of the Omaha offl?e tho man was furnished transportation to come to Omaha for enlistment. The ex amination revealed a goiter, which dis qualified him for the naval service. Under the recruiting rules he will be furnished transportation back to Sioux City. Krotn there ho said he would have to waik back to Cherokee, as he still has tin money. W. W. Club Entertained. Mrs. George Hwoboda entertained the W. W. club Wednesday. An amusing Contest was given and Mrs. George Hampton won the first prize, while Mrs. Gruetilg won th.e second. Tulips,, and daffodils formed the centerpiece, and the colors, yellow and green, were carried out In nil tho decorations. Mrs. J. J. Hess will be hostws March 5. Army Bridge Club. - Lieutenant uayes or fori truo cm-i-talned the members of the Post Brldg club Wednesday evening. Four tables were placed for the game and the score was won by Lieutenant Clarence Farn liam. The guests of the club were Mrs. Robert Heese ot Fort Leavenworth, Mrs. C. D. Moller of Fort D. A. nussell, Miss Virginia Tobln of Frankfort. Ky nnd Mrs. John Hill of Atlanta. Ga. Buppor was served following the game. For the Future. Mrs. F. G. Stritzlnger, Jr., will enter tain the Army Bridge club Monday night. In1 and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton will leave this evening for Excelsior Springs for a short stay. Miss Margaret Larson of Bloux City, la., la the guest of Mrs. M. J. Anderson and Mrs. W. Irving. Mr. James Woodard of Itoundup. Mont., Is expected today to spend a few days visiting hls'purents, Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. rt. J. Dinning nud daugh ter,' Mlsa Loulso Dinning left Thursday for Coronado Beach, Cal., to be gono until after Easter. Mrs. Sadie Hector and Mrs. E. E. Olds leave Saturday for an extended trip south to visit New Orleans and several other southern cities, returning to Omaha about April 1. Lleutennnt Eben Swift of Fort Ogle thrope, Ga., Is expected Friday morning to be tho house guest of Major and Mrs, Charles French and Miss Marlon French of Fort Crook. Mlta Helen Brown ot Seattle, Wash., will arrive Saturday to visit Miss Dor orty Hall, Mlsa Brown was n rlassmato of Mlsa Dorothy Hall at Ingleslde at New Mllford, Conn., and Is returnlnK from an eastern Islt. . Conductor S. L. Millet, Norfolk, Neb., on Bonesteel Division of C. & N. W. rty. Co., recommends Foley Kidney Pills and says: "I have used Foley Kidney Plllj witn very satisractory results and en dorso their use for anyone afflicted with kidney trouble. They are all right" All railroad, men are prone to kidney and bladder troubles, duo to the con stant vibration of the carr. Foley Kidney Pills are a bracing and strengthening kidney medicine that will always help. No habit forming drugs. For sale by ill dealers everywhere. Advertisement. FIRE FROM OVERHEATED STOVE DESTROYS HOME The residence of A. W. Hunt, III? Wviolworth avenue, was practically de stroyed yesterday by r, fire that orlgtnaeed from an overheated stove. The flames were discovered by neighbor at about 7 a. m who awakened ths Hunt family and sent In an alarm for the fire department. As the flames had gained considerable headway before the department had been called not much of the structure conU be saved. A valuable dog was burned up The loss on the house Is estimated to bi about S5.000. Traffic on the West Side Hanscom Park line was tied up until the fire wa. put out. Advance Notice 'Every thrifty housewife should wntoh Sun day 'g jjaper for n timely announcement "from our drapery department. ; For your convenience wo hnvo moved this department to tho main floor. Commenoing Monday morning we will plac on salo at a fraction of their value, drapery remnants and discontinued patterns, also odd pairs of curtains from this department. Elull particulars Sunday. ) Beaton (Si Laier Co. 415-417 South Sixteenth St. Jib Resinol clears bad complexions THE regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occa sional light application of Resinol Ointment, stimulates the skin, permits natural, healthy action, and rids the complexion of pimples, black heads, redness and roughness, quickly, easily and at little cost. Read this convincing letter from a trained nurse she knows what Resinol can do. Trial free For over 17 yesrs Resinol Oint ment (COc and $1) and Resinol Sop (26c) have been a faTorite doctor's prescription and household remedy for eczemas, rashes, pimples, sorts, 1linis, chapplrigs and chaflngi, as wall as for piles. They stop Itching Instantly. Sold by every druggist. For t roe samples write to dep t, 20-B, Resinol Cham. Co., Baltimore, lid. Resinol Shaving Stick, (25c) can not Irritate the tenderest face. New York, October 17, 1912. "I was troubled with acne (or pimples) for three years. My face was broken out with pimples, and would at times get like raw meat. I tried all sorts of salves and soaps. I received samples of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, and they helped me very much. After using them I bought the regular size of each, and my face is now perfectly clear and smooth. My friends are asking me what I used, and I shall be glad to recommend Resinol." (Signed) E. Virginia Peterson, Trained Nurse, 507 West Ono Hundred and Seventieth Street mminminiliiil'iilli' 1 ' " m.nu JH.Ii.KilHtlHH..!. ...... J2iiiii:izi:i!:Tl!Iif!f ................................ ..............,.,.........,............. !22!!:li!!Mx! 5 S!!!.. ...................... tn-w.... ....... ...... ...I .,,.,.,.,... ...... 22222222222i4j;!;!!,M.lt...fti.f..f.ff..5p .....,..,..(.,.. I ..,...JtJB..4f 2222222222v!t ...... .,...... 4 ..iiimti,Mli..w.li!Mtiini ft 2t22iM2222t-ft225e..!.!2..!.t....f if.... ..I... i..,.A I., J. 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Hats, neckwear, boots, glores, that Y ,fj :j just miss being exactly what they should be these- i'lhl ro &e clothes that cost mora thaa you can afford! t jjj m ::: Join today tha most smartly dressed women ia America I The women who uts Vogue I A whole year of Vogue) costs only an Insignificant .part of your waste on a single badly selected hat or ' gown. But before Investing even $4.00 why not buy on the newsstand tha lire great Spring Fashion issues. Forecast of Spring Fashions No 10 on tale at all rwotttandt Spring PattenM Working models (or of e's whole Spring" and Summer wardrobe. Sprint Dru Materials and Triramtnst How tha Spring: models ibtll be dcYelosed. Serine Millinery The newest models In smart hats. Tells and coiffure. Spring Fathtona Tho last word on Sprlnc srowat. waiiti, linrerls and accenoriet. I I 4 I tiie Slk een & ::::::;::::& :::t:::::j::V ::::::::::::::: IIHIIIIIIIlk :::::::::t::::::: JL illlliljlllipiilK VOGUE i:K)sffiH:5:lSv JScaeetv ll'SpHlilillilllW ' 2l!iS.w ................. 2!22li :'lTl".t.................W ::::::::::::2::::::::::::2::::::l::js :::::22::::!:::::::::::::::::2:5::::H:IHIin22ti2i1"!1" ;::t!?;;;;2!;;.r..r....t?.:.:::;:::::;;2;;;222222r;;;:;:;;;: March tit Marth 15th April lit April 18th Now that the time is at hand for planning new clothes Vogue' value is atjts very greatest. Tho demand for these Spring numbers always clears the newsstands in a few days. Even though you get Vogue regularly from your newsdealer, it will pay you to reserve ia advance these five special numbers. 443 Fourth Avenue Cende Nasi, Pub. illl if ij::l J:::j: r.tihi ::::::: ! ! (iiij.:iiiijj ' ( Ji:::l:l::l::IHIIl 111:1:15: Ij HI: mm Iel THE OMAHA )3AILY, EVENING AND SUNDAY BEE. Tiie Best Advertising Mediums in Their Territory. Three Thirty Three This Is An Announcement From Thomas KiBptrick & Co. And there is perhaps no announcement of equal importance to the FEMALE POPULATION IN THIS ISSUE For three days three Dresses have been shown in our window with the figures ON THEM Interpreted this means that these dresses represent a collection of exactly 56, which we will try to sell Saturday. Listen to the story: mere are in tho lot Cream Serges with braid trimming, ' sizes from 34 to 40, 11 of these, 2 of Silk Poplin, sizes 38 and 34, one White Chiffon with Pers ian border. Some of those splendid fpr evening wear. There is a Cream Net made over Silk Messaline. A Navy Blue all Silk Taffeta with lace and cliiffon trimming. A lot of Serge dresses, Tan, Navy, Black some trimmed with braid; high neck or Robespierre collar. Some slightly soiled from showing. A dollar spent for renovating and you have a wonderful gown. Many were priced in stock at more than $25.00 A FEW MUCH MORE Three Dollars and Thirty-three Cents Each. STARTING SATURDAY AT 8 A. M. Wo Miss Our Guess If Any Will Be Left at Noon. NONE EXCHANGED NONE ALTERED Aboutyoiu year ago wo astonished this com munUy with a CJlove Salo, tho liko of which had not boon seen up to that time and even unto this day wo hear the echoes. Scores of our good friends have asked, will you ever have another Sale Like Unto That? NOW FOR THE ANSWER Wo commissioned a very good friend ono of tho oldest men in the glove business and an expert We gave him carte .blanche, delegated him as it woro to scour tho European markets for another lot, Our only limitation WAS QUALITY. They must be just iw good, wo said hotter if possible RIGHT WELL HE OBEYED OUR INJUNCTION So Saturday we place on sale, af 9:30 A. M. the best lot of Kid ind l.auib (loves over offered b us. Five lots in all. Our Center Window has boon filled for several days, and it has been a center attraction. Scores have asked for res orvatious. Notwithstanding largeness of lots wo were afraid to disappoint people on day of sale, so had to courteously, but firmly, refuse everyone. ' LOT 150 dozen of selected SniascheuMnade from skins of still born kids all col ors and all sizes value $1.00, Saturday, pair LOT 240 dozen of Kid and Cape. A very meritorious.' glove Tan, Black and white, $1.25 is tho worth, Sat urday , LOT S 75 dozen, a wonderful glove, selected skins, cut and made on models which we hnvo sold for years and no glove over handled by us ever gave such satisfaction. Usually $1.75, Saturday, pair 69c A very 89c , selected we havo 1 Kit ii a $1.19 LOT 4 Tho pick of all 60 dozen including tho equal of Majestic, Eedforn, La France, etc., qual a few choice Black Suedes, some fine Capes a regular 'i.OO glove (in good stores only) cannot get else where, Saturday, the pair LOT 5 30 dozen of 16 and 20-button Kid and Lamb gloves White, Tan and Black similar qualities soiling at $3.50 and $4 pair, Saturday pr. . ' Cannot fit on sale day, nor indeed until Thursday following, for it will take days to rid up after the rush. 9:30, remember. Goods will bo spread over' 4 SQUARES to make sell ing easy. We will have a, good-natured crowd. COME AND JOIN US.i If you let us fit them,, we guarantee in the broadest sense. SI.39 Hon Kid and S2.I9 m Kilpatrick & Co