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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1922)
Ill THE SUNDAY BKK: OMAHA. JULY 16. 1922. f t Si m ft t ft 6 Women Seek Office in the County Schools Of ihe (our candidates (or rniinty upertntendsnf of schools in Doug, las county, tvttj re women: Mr. M.hcl Johnson and Mr. Ida Lor cnn. Mr. Johnson i the present superintendent and I running for re election. She Kind for betterment of rural ichools, of whirh there ire 59 in the county. All of ilirm have nine-month term. Mr. Johnson, who v. lirrtelf horn ami brought up In Pmialst lomity hrlirve that local girli isle mnre intelligent in terest in local (.rol.lnti than do any other, and with thin idea rhe ha encouiagrd their appointment. "N'ext year there will be morj Douglas comity girl in Dougla county school than fer before." aid Mr. Johnson. During her trrm in office music hat been intro duced into the rural tcliooU and they have had pecial playground supervision. Co-operation between the school hoard in each district and the teacher is a favorite project of Mrs. Johnson, and she believes that , joint meetings should he arranged. Another Omaha (earlier who is a candidate for oflice in the educa tional field i Mi Martha Powell, who i running for state superin tendent of public instruction. As . one who ha l)een lor . years a teacher and principal in Omaha school' Mis Powell is a favorite with local teacher. She was honor guest at a luncheon at the Field club recently when many of her former pupil and their mothers j were present, and Mis Kaehcl Met ralf read a short speech of apprecia tion. Among other remarks. Miss Met calf said: "In commerce and in the professions your pupils are honored and respected for their fidelity to the principles which you did so much to impress upon them, you are in deed a genuine teacher of men and women. Returns for Visit With Parents 1 ch-j 0. L. L. Club. The O. L. L. club of Our Lady of Lourdes parish is the first club of the parish to take advantage of the beautiful grounds surrounding the new church at Thirty-second avenue and Francis streets. The women of this club are plan ning a large entertainment to be held there on the evening of Wednesday, August 2. They vill serve a chicken dinner, followed by special program on the grounds. Mrs. Steve Welsh has charge of the affair. All members and friends of the club and parish are asked to take an in terest in this gathering and are urged to attend. H. E. L. P. Club Officers. The H. E. L. P. club of the Oma ha Social Settlement have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Lydia Skinner, president; Vic toria Bazar,- vice president. Helen Rluvias, secretary, and Mary Btusky, treasurer. L. O. E. Club. The L. 0. E. club will entertain U two morning card parties in the fflks club rooms. July 18 and July 25 at 10 o'clock. Bridge and high five will be played. Mrs. James Ainscow will be the hostess in the absence of Mrs. Ray Goodrow, chairman of the club. Fontenelle Kensington Luncheon. Reservations for the luncheon to be given by Fontenelle Kensington club Tuesday, July 25, at the Field club may be made with Mrs. J. S. Parker, Kenwood 2944. Big Sisters Meet. The Big Sisters will meet for din ner Thursday evening, 6:30 o'clock at Camp Brewster. The dinner will be followed by a social meeting. Mrs. E. J. Hatch will entertain at the Benevolent and Patriotic Order of Docs' luncheon and card party Tuesday at Carter Lake club in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Fred M. John son, of Oakland. Cal., who with her daughter, Phyllis, is spending the summer in Omaha with her parents. On Friday Mrs. Johnson will be honor guest at a picnic luncheon at Klimvood park given by members of the Dorcas club. Mrs. . Johnson and her daughter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Martis and daughter. Miss Ethel, will motor to Mead, Neb., for the week end. where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flodman. Christ Child Society Girls' Community Service League . Mondav Club supper at club rooms. 1712 Dodge street, 6:30 p. ni., Margaret Adams, president, will preside. Tuesday Lafayette club supper at club rooms, 6.30 p. m., Dorothy Mc Allister, president. Wednesday VVamm club supper at club room, 6:30 p. m., Edna Hine line, president. Friday D. T. A. club, supper at club rooms, 6:30 p. m., Modjeska Shear, president. Saturday Lawn party for mem bers and their friends at the home of Mrs. J. W. Robbins, 125 North Thirty-eighth street. POLITICAL AnVERTISK.MKNT FOR SECRETARY OF STATE CRAWFORD KENNEDY No name is better known or more highly respected in Nebraska than KENNEDY A vote for Crawford Kennedy for Secretary of State la a rote for honesty and efficiency. Hia aane will strcojrthea the Republican ticket. The Americanization classes for adults which are conducted by the Christ Child society are being con tinued during the summer at the request of the men. The classes arc held at the Center three nights a week. I Svcral new babies were registered at the baby station on Thursday. Fifty children enjoyed a picnic, luncheon at the Center Thursday. Clay modelling has become a pop ular pastime with the children at the Center. Lorenzo Scarpello won the honors with his clever images of "Mutt" and "Jeff." i The children are enjoying the li brary during the summer months. . Grant Relief Corps. U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps will meet in Memorial hall, court house, Friday at 2 p. m. Omaha Spanish Club. Omaha Spanish club will meet with Miss, Alma Peters. 526 South Twenty-sixth avenue, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Telephone Dolls Easy to Make Have you made one of the dolls for a lamp or telephone cover? They cost a tremeendous lot of money when you buy them ready made, and they' are fun to make. To make one you need the doll's head, which you can buy already at tached to the framework for the lamp, with the wire attached, or else to the framework for the telephone cover. This framework and doll will cost from a couple of dollars to twen ty odd, according to the doll head. The imported ones from France, with real-hair curls, of course cost more. But there are lovely ljttle heads with out real hair that are quite attractive and less expensive. Then you will need to buy some sort of si!kfor petticoats, and a little lace for a fichu, and then ribbon, or some of the silk for a sash. This is all. You can buy some tiny artificial flowers or you can make little lace flounces for trimming, and you can put a bow of ribbon or a hat on the hair. Also you can make fans or bouquets. All these accessories add to the work and the expense, but they are worth while. Your finished doll, if you work carefully, will be as pretty as the expensive ones in the shops. History of Lace Is One of Romance With the coming of summer lace assumes an important place in the feminine wardrobe. The flapper may look well in knickers-he business woman may like the strge or crepe de chine, mother may effect sport togs for a while, but for afternoon and evening wear, even the feminist is not adverse to looking feminine, and there is nothing so feminine as lace. Many and varied are the fables on the origin of lace making, yet all agree that the first authentic evidence of the existence of lace was about the fifteenth century," said an expert on lace. "All old lace has a history and is usually full of romance. It, seems that in France in the early part of the fifteenth century the sweetheart of a peasant girl was going to war and as they parted he gave her a bunch of flowers. These flowers be ing the girl's most prized possession, were pressed in a book as they be gan to fade. On opening the book weeks later she found that the flow ers had made such a deep impression on the pages as to leave a perfect design, which she decided to copy. Using the finest thread which could be had the, girl followed her pattern and made the first piece of rose point lace. "Each country has its own partic ular style of lace, with its own his tory attached. Most of our real laces, such as Rose Point, Duchess, Point Appilique, Lierre, Princess, Cluny, Florentine, Valenciennes and Binche are made in Belgium. , Chantilly, Thread. Milan, Flemish, French' and Irish are made in France. "The orient continues to out forth needle work of charming detail, as well as fantastic splendor. In Pekin, among a colection of laces, there are' some noted reproductions 6f Point de Venise a Reseau, also reproduc tions of some famous Milanese bob- bjn made laces. "Laces have a definite place in the art of the country from which they come and are as much a part of the history of the country as its music and its literature." Every year the sport outfit adopts some clever detail to distinguish it self from models of former seasons. It is a joyous choice this year when "the more colors the better" seems to be fashion's favorite slogan. Facial Complexion Depends on Your Care of It By JEAN TRUE. The skin is composed of net or kof fibers tilled the drrnu or cutis. If it said to he 1-16 to 'i inch in thickness This tleruu covered with layer or. epithelial cells called epidermis or cuticle. The .outer layer has no nerves or blood vessels but act as t protection to the true skin. The under layers of i the epidermis contains colored ran 'tiles which eive one hii complexion. In order to enjoy good clear skin ; certain requisites are necessary. One must nave good neiitn to nave a velvety skiu and a rosy color, and if the skin i to he free from spots or scales, and moist enough to feel soft and pliable. If the digestion is not good it Is almost imnotuhle for the skin to be ' clear and beautiful. Pure food, fresh w and plenty of exercise usually Intakes a beautiful skin; a regulated appetite and a happy disposition are important; an excess of butter, fat meats and greasy fond should not be eaten if one wishes to have a good complexion; coffee and tea should he used in moderation: candy. cake, pastry, as well as pickles and acid foods should be avoided. Eat plenty of fruit and vegetables. The skin contains sweat glands which secrete perspiration, there is a second series ot seoaceous gianas which secrete oil or fatty substances which keeps the skin smooth and prevents it from being dry. If the sweat glands become clogged or obstructed pimples and black heads follow; to prevent this condition the skin must be kept clean by frequent washing with pure water ann soan. The epidermis contains no blood tubes nor lymphatics, hence sut) stances rubbed upon the skin are not absorbed as many have supposed, but the frequent use of paint and powder form a coating on and hinder the skin from performing its proper func tions. If one wishes a beautiful complex ion it cannot be had by taking drugs like arsenic and other poisonous sub stances. Arsenic destroys the blood cells and gives a sickly paleness to the skin which is not desirable. Many persons regard the attention to the complexion as frivolous or as evidence of vanity, others go to the extreme of giving so much attention and thought to the toilet that it is neither wise nor necessary, again there is a class that seems to have no pride whatever in its appearance and neglect the care that is really due the skin. The skin should be kept clean, and in normal condition, should not be come too dry by exposure to wind, nor red by sun. To prevent excessive evaporation of water from the skin, use just enough cold cream to go over the face before going out into the wind or hot sun. This cream should not be noticeable, rub in well and make invisible by use of talcum or good powder. It is a good plan to wear a veil on windy days or in bad weather. The French women of the better classes never venture out without veils, while English women favor carrying parasols to protect their complexions. If the face becomes red from ex posure to the sun apply cold cream, when irritation has ceased, wash the face in borax water. Use one tea spoonful of. borax to a bowl of wa ter. It is refreshing to use a slight ly astringent lotion after bathing the face, a lotion containing alcohol is good to cleanse as well as stimulate the pores. If one uses a good cleansing cream before the face bath and a suitable lotion following, the complexion will be generally improved. At th Country Club. Saturday night Louis A. Meti en tertained So guests at dinner it the Country club. Mm. and Mrs. Kdward Creighton had 48 guests in honor of Mr. and Mr. Cortland Dines of Denver, and Mrs. A. V Lloyd of Pittsburgh, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Megeath was among the out-of-town guests. Among those dining together were the Messrs. and Mesdames Ben B. Wood, jr., Allan Tukey. Miss Eliza beth Davis, Mrs. Lucy Myers, Roger Keeline and Drexel Sibberniftn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke Coit had 10 guests in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Grandy of Sioux City. Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Peters complimented Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed, who are leaving soon for an extended eastern trip, at a dinner for 16. Clarence Sibbersen had reservations for eight. At luncheon Saturday the follow ing had reservations. Mrs. A. II. Sibberson. eight; J. H. .Wright, three; Arthur Metr, three. At the Field Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff entertained eight guests last evening at the Field club, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mrs. Ellen Barton and George Wilson. Those holding reservations were James Harvey, six; R. C. McKenzie. four; Carl Swanson. six; L. G. Briggs .three; Ray C Wagner, four; W. G. Spain, 10; F. L. Scott, jr., four. At Happy Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sherman en tertained at dinner for Mrs. Warren Gilbert of Waterloo. Ia., who is vis iting Mrs. Verne Jeffrey. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Croach and William Frazer. Other reservations for Saturday were: Brower E. McCague, 8; E. B. Williams, 4; C. I). Whitmore. 6; D. M. Garrett. 4; W. C. Lyle, 5; C. O. Wilroxson, 2; Victor White. 4; H. K. Shafer, 10; G. H. McLonnell, 6; Robert Cowell, 4; George Roberts, 5; George Carey, 4; R. C. Peters, S. At Lakoma Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Steinberg had four guests to dinner on Saturday night at Lakoma club, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fast had seven and Dr. W. R. McGrew had two. Among those who have reservations to dine to gether on Saturday and on Sunday for the golfers' dinner and supper are the Messrs. and Mesdames C. I. Jewel. W. M, Smith, C. V. Uruenig na Ouy L. Cramer. Dr. and Mrs. C C. Criss and Mr. and Mrs. lohn Harvey will also spend Saturday and Sunday at the club. On Saturday the Messrs and Mesdames James Aiian, j. r. Kummrll and F. J. Despccher will go dutch treat. Garden Party for Eastern Visitor. Mrs. William J. Hynes and her son, William, jr., entertained at din ner in their garden Saturday eve ning in honor of James Snowden of Rosrmont, Pa. guest of Ernest Schurnian. The Krden was most elaborately decorated in Japanese lanterns and there were Japanese favors. The guests were: Misses Fredreka Nash, Emma Nash, Ruth Wallace. Dorothy Davidson, Charlotte Smith. Dorothy lliggins. Elinor Kountze. Jane Stewart. Virginia Cotton, Dorothy Norton. Julie Caldwell. Virginia Carlisle, Katheriuv Davis, Charlotte McDonald and Messrs. Harold Gifford, Cornelius Clarke. Edgar Morsman, Richard Young, Bob Hall, Ernest Schurnian, James Davidson, Junior Nash, Ren Cotton, Rill Popptcton, Kelson Updike and Gordon Smith. 2.000 yard canton crepe. pori satins, printed crepe de chine, wonderful range of colorings, Monday sale, yd., $2.00 AT 0137 WHEH VDU THINK SILK .THINK Of THE SILK SHOP l5i7'tKHJGIA8 ST. Chit fmtitm An Htut I The Quick and Easy Way To Make Blackberry Jam Makes Two-thirds More Jam From Same Amount of Fruit, and Never Fails Uses Ripe Fruit, Takes Only One Minute's Boiling, and Saves All the Flavor and Color A little work made of hand drawn and hand worked threads is one of the trimmings in many blouses of fine linen and silk. AnVERTIMKMENT. FRECKLES Now Is tlie Time to Got Rid of Those Ugly Spot. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling aahamed of your freckles, as Othlne double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce or Othlne double strength from any druggist and apply a little of It night and morning and you should noon see that aven the worst frerklea have be gun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the dounle strength Othine as this in sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. POLITIC A I, ADVKRTISEMENT. rOMTICAI. AnVKRTlSKMKNT. Mabel C. Johnson Non-Political Candidate for County Superintendent of Public Instruction Born and raised in Douglas County, 14 years a teacher in the County. Your support for second term will be appreciated. Everyone who likes fresh black berry pie will love good blackberry jam. Particularly when all the flavor of fresh ripe blackberries is preserved in the jam. Such blHck- berry jam is now possible in every home. A new and never-failinir method has now been diacovered with which anyone can make the beat quality quickly and very economically. With the Certo Process full-ripe blacK berries are used not unripe black berries bo necessary by the old method. The Certo Process retains all the rich flavor of this ripe fruit because it requires only one min ute's boiling not the 30 or more minutes required by the old meth od. This long boiling-down destroys juice and, flavor, and particularly kills the real blackberry taste. With Certo, therefore, the result is a far superior fruity flavor- and two thirds more jam from the same amount of fruit, because no juice is boiled away. It also banishes all guesswork or worry as perfect re sults are certain. The new Certo process for mak ing blackberry jam is very simple: Crush well in single layers about 2 quarts ripe berries, using wooden masher, crushing each berry and discarding all green .parts. Add juice of 1 lemon. Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed berries, in cluding lemon juice, into large ket tle. Add 7 leveled cups (3 lbs.) sugar and mix well. Stir hard ind constantly and bring to a vigorous boil over the hottest fire. Boil hard for one full minute with continual stirring. Remove from firo and add H bottle (scant half ctip Certo, stirring it in well. From the tima jam is taken off firo allow to 8tan4 5 minutes only, by the clock, before pouring. In the meantime skim, tind stir occasionally to cool slightly. Then pour quickly. Makes 10 half pound glasses of jam. To make Cer to blackberry jelly, see Certo Book of Recipes. ' Certo is a pure fruit product contains no gelatine or preserva tive. It positively saves time, fruit, flavor of ripe fruit, and guesswork. It makes all kinds of iams and j jellies with fresh or canned fruit some you have never made before. It is highly endorsed by all cooking experts who have used it. Every woman who tries it recommends it to her friends and says she'll never he without it. And Certo jams and jellies keep as well as any other made. Get a bottle of Certo and recipe book from your grocer or druggist at once. For extra free copies of Certo Book of Recipes, write Pectin Sales Co., Inc., Roch ester, N. Y. Start the new the sure, quick, economical way of making jams and jellies. You'll nev er return to the old " hitv or miss " method. 3 I I USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS 9 spi ' fci Vacation Specials Our shawinf of vacation special ia made up of watches of dainty beaut? for women, sturdy servicability for man. Every vacation traveler need a watch. A diamond ring, specially priced, is shown each day In our window the silt ideal for your sweetheart when you visit her this summer. John Henrickson, Jcwcler Established 1882 16th at Capitol imjunmmmm Thousands Are Buying the Best JEWELRY In Omaha at 10 to 50 Discount Fine 17 Jewel Movement Beautiful $ 1 750 Platinum Furnished Dial in 20 yr. Case Special 1 Wonderful$5.00to$10.00 Articles at Everything a True Bargain Only a Short Time Left Act Quick t We Move August 1st to 305 So. 16th St. The Bee Want Ads are best busi ness, boosters. DISTRIBUTED BY H. J. HUGHES CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS OMAHA, NEB. Tangier and Huco Coffees and Food Products $3522 SPECIAL White or Green Gold Diamond Ring Worth $65.00. For Tourist or Boy Scout Traveling Sets Worth $5.00. More Wonderful Articles at v T, Do dME & MAZE! CO, Omaha's Matter' Jeweler Since 1888 yJULY CLEARANCE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF n ni n. 1 n - ara m mm m - s m B& m ar t -ar-m Be sure to visit our store before you purchase your furniture. We are located at 14th and Dodge streets, out of the high rent district, making our rent so much lower than uptown stores that our prices are correspondingly lower. WE BO NOT CHARGE YOU FOR HANDLING OR DELIVERING GOODS EITHER IN A RETAIL OR WHOLESALE WAY or charge you any interest. NOW MOVING FROM - 1520 DOUGLAS STREET 1520 Bliii,liiffl ; i FREE Jfot only hare you the opportunity to purchase a ' hand some and well con strncted llrlngr room suite at a yreatly reduced price, but to get a beantlfnl floor lamp and shade free. Just a few left, come early, all for only $98.50 Bedroom Furniture This Is a real her gain In bedroom furniture, 3-piece set formerly selling at $127.50, during oar July Clearance Sale we hare marked them down to as low a price as 75 SO Our Weekly Bargain List $33.00 Library Table. . .$14.95 $22.50 Refrigerators .. .$ 9.75 $48.50 Gas Range $27 JO $221 Wood Bed $11.60 $00,00 Buffet $27.50 $82.00 Floor Lamp . . . .$17 JO $45 Extension Table ,.$ISM $5000 DaTenport $2&00 KMUH) Dresser $17.50 3-Door Refrigerator $24.75 pis Dining-Room Furniture I w If I Home Outfit Specials $273 Royal Outfit, on!j $139.50 mi Qu-.-en Outfit, only $295.00 $2S Majestic Outfit, at $375.00 Sun-Room Furniture Very Special, Top $14.75 leers A w.aarfnl and well eoaatrneted dlnlnc aalte, 8 Biecea, lUucr la ItaUaut r tlaeca Anne alaala. This suite feraaerir sold at BnaUW) ear- la aula we win eteae tft aat for anly $110.50 Exchange Department It jm tmr amy eU pints af faraHan amaaa jmr fcaaaa, ar ptneas no la aae, IS win par jaa Sa trade then In a part aaynMoS fur new aad ap-te-dat. That's srbat this Aeparrmmt Is for. Darin this sale we are olaelnir our en tire line of sunroom furniture at 40 Discount STATE FURNITURE CO. 4TH AND DODGE STREETS CZZ