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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1923)
SOCIETY 1 Guests Dance in Evening Wraps at Kountze Party Smart summer evening wraps, which had languished all this season swathed In tissue paper, were released last evening by the lowering skies and blighting breezes which descended on the Duther Kountze garden party. No longer cumbersome, as suave In line as the most lissom of dresses, they are a Joy to the beholder,“sTnd hardly warrant the banishment en forced on them up to this time;by the heat, Mrs. Penman Kountze wore a particularly handsome one all evening over her lingerie frock. It was of silver brocade, trimmed in black velvet and sable. Miss Claire Daugher^' wore a white chiffon velvet banded lu mink, over a white crepe gown, girdled in white and crystal. Miss Daugherty's gown was unusual in that the Jenny neck was trimmed In gold crystal, the gold being repeated in a satin bow caught at the hip. Mrs. Douglas Peters, who looks so well In shades of brown, wore a tan velour cape, with satin circles of ribbon, and a tan wolf collar, and Mrs. liarkness Kountze wore a pink velvet wrap lined In pale blue. Another Very light cape sheltered Mrs. Norman Curtice. It was the airiest thing. In robin's egg taffeta, and was a very charming' complement to her auburn hair. Mrs. Alfiert Sibbernsen and Mrs. Robert Garrett wore Spanish shawls. ■ Mrs. Sibbernsen’s a white one whleh hung nonchalantly over a black satin and ecru lace frock. Mrs. Garrett's, of bright blush pink, completely cov ered her gown. Mrs. Charles Burgess appeared In a white fur Jacket collared and cuffed In gray squirrel, and of white angora and white fox was Mrs. Tale Holland's wrap. A rust duvetyn cape, trimmed in sand caracul, almost hid Miss Mary Findley's Jade chiffon. Society proved last evening that the plain coiffure Is the thing. Hardly an ornament was worn, except the tiny Dolly \ arden bow wrapped high ■ on the head and tied just above one eye. Mlse Helen Rogers wore a cunning orchid one to match her orchid frock, and Miss Edith Latta bound her short locks with a white one. Everyone was greatly intrigued with Ray Millard's birthday gift to his fiancee, Miss Gertrude Ko.untse. She wore it Tuesday evening above the square cut diamond, which was her betrothal ring. The gift was an elon gated wrist watch of sapphire and diamonds, and was unusual in that the . plain band of ribbon, which almost invariably is used, was replaced by four strands of pearls caught in a diamond and platinum clasp. _ Let Sister Manage Her Own , Affairs of the Heart By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Dear Miss Fairfax: My sister is a fine young lady 24, and Is engaged ; to a man 34. He Is a fjne business man and a good man as far as we ran * find out. But mother objects seriously, owing to the fact that he has been t married twice before, hut from what we find out neither of his young wives * took the marriage vow seriously. The first one left because he refused to turn Christian Science; the second one became homesick after a short time and went to California to * visit her folks and soon wrote that she loved another and did not return. Of course there are two sides to everything, but it seems there Is no way < to find the other side. Mother also thinks he |s too old for sister and marrying a man with • such a blight In his life will wreck her life. Do you think there is such 'a doubt in this case that sister would be taking a terrible chance? If he , were to blame Is he not old enough now to realize his mistakes and make a good husband? You gave me no name or nom net plume, so I am printing your letter. I think that the business of marry ing this man is entirely up to your » sister, and you have no right to in ' terfere one way or the other on the strength of my advice. Personally I * should hesitate a long time before marrying a man who had failed so often in marriage. But that is your sister's business. If she is willing to take a chance, let her. Any inter ference in what she has decided to do will only make her more determined » to do it. Worried: Of course, the amount of silver used at your dinner will de pend largely upon the number of courses. The forks are always placed to the left of the plates arranged in the order of size, the largest nearest the plate. Knives and spoons are lilaced to the right of the plates, knives on the inside and spoons on * the outside. These also are arranged With the smallest pieces farthest from the plates. * You will, of course, have the din * per knife and fork. In addition you . will need a soup spoon (if you have a soup course), a dessert, spoon and ] coffee spoon. Individual butter ; knives are always used. Then you w ill need a salad fork for the salad course, a fork for the fish course, a . fork for the cocktail, and. of course, * a fork for the dessert if you use a « desseft requiring one. However, never more than three forks should he placed upon the table at one time for the reason that they must be , placed between the service plate and | the nnpkin. Any additional forks I must be placed upon the tables when •their courses are served. All the * silver, except dessert silver, *hould he •put upon the table at the same time t except In the case cited above. Bread. and butter plates are In much better taste than butter dishes. Comings and Goings of People You Know. ‘ Krnest Hermingha us of Blncoln Is • spending a few days In Omaha. J Mrs. Paul Greer and children left J Thursday for a visit in Kansas City. « Miss Abble McDonald of Dtlbuque, Jla., is the guest here for a few days •of Mrs. K. AV. Nash. < _^ •i Mlrs. William Kellogg and da ugh J ters, Margaret and t'armelita, aro “>*• < visiting relatives in Iowa. _ » Mr. and Mrs. Carol Belden and Mr. ^and Mrs. Basil Brewer left Saturday “for a motor trip to the Minnesota ..lakes, £ Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harzberg re •turned home Tuesday after five .weeks In New York and the Adiron dack mountains. Miss Florence Kathryn Donahue -leaves soon to attend college at St. • Marys of the Woods, Notre Dame. ^Indiana, this coming year. • - .. . J Mr. and Mrs. John Davis are -spending a few days in Omaha en i route home to Pilger, Neb. They lhave toured Colorado and Missouri. * Miss Jane AVells left Tuesday for a 'visit with her sister, Mrs. S. W. JOreen. at Kwlng, Neb. She will also “visit the summer home of her uncle, iM. I >. Cameron, at Bake Okobojl. AVray Brown of St. Bouia, who has ■returned from Sioux City from the 'tennis tournament there and has lieen at the Fontenelle for the past few days, left Thursday for his home, iie watrtbe winner of the state tennia "tournament last. year. r PAUL J. WURN ** Succeeding the Lete B. F. WURN * OPTOMETRIST WO TO-NIGHT . for loss of appetite, bed breath. coated tongue, biliousness, Witkomt griping or mum : CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS Bet /our liver right— ooJy 25e ----I Invite Pershing to Speak at! Legion Meet. Rates of a fare and a third for the round trip may be secured by Ameri can Region and auxiliary members who plan to attend the state conven tion of the legion auxiliary at Hast ings September IT-19. It is expected that General Pershing will be one of the speakers; also Mrs. Donald Mac rae of Council Bluffs, national vice president, and president of the Iowa auxiliary. The program committee includes Mrs. H. R. Ball, state secretary, chairman; Mrs. W. S. Holmes of Hast ings, and Mrs. A. E. Buchanan of Fremont. Mrs. Allison Hostess. Mrs. Catherine Allison entertained last evening at dinner at her summer home. Rosemere Lodge, for her guest, Mrs. John Daugherty of Greeley, Colo. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Sibbernsen, the John Caldwells, Cuthbert Potter, Ed ward Daugherty of Ogallala, Neb., and the Frederick Clarkes. Honoring Miss Mctralfc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loomis will give an evening bridge on Friday, August 24, in honor of Miss Rachel Metcalfe, who marriage to Edward Phelps, Jr., will take place on Sep tember 1. Do You Know. Lightly scrape the young carrots; they do not require peeling. Wednesday Bride The wedding of Miss Marie N.ea man and Orland Huyck, son of Elmer E. Huyck of Grand Island, Neb., was solemnized Wednesday noon at the new home, at 4374 Barker street, where Mr. and Mrs. Huyck wilt re side. Rev. W. H. Wright of Grand Island, an old friend of the groom's family, read the marriage lines. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Fontenelle hotel. Mrs. Huyck is the daughter of Mrs. W. F. Niesman of this city. The bride was gowned in white chantllly lace with a tulle veil caught with pearls, and carried a shower bou coa-colored crepe Romaine and tulle hat to match. Glenn' E. Musgrave was best man. Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” The Surprise That Greeted Madge in the Parlor. “I told you so” Mother Graham’s voice rang out triumphantly as the doorbell pealed. "I knew those cat tle across the road wouldn't let you eat your dinner in peace. Where are you going?” as I rose precipitately. “Can't Katie answer the door when duet of roses and gwansonia. Mrs. F. A. Mellln, sister of the bride, and matron of honor, wore Jt gown of.co she finishes serving the dessert? They can wait a minute or two.” , "I'm afraid they'll ring again,"- I flung bark over mjr shoulder as I dashed into the hall. "I don't want them to wake Junior.” "To think I never thought of that!” My mother-in-law's astonished ejacu lation came to me Just as I swung the hall door open. The young trooper stood Just outside the door in an apologetic attitude. “I’m sorry to disturb you, ma'am,” he said, "but the federal officer's come, and I’ve got to leave right away. Could you come over long enough to, tell him what they have done dowfi to the village about the woman? He hasn't been down there yet. You see. this man we're chasing is our business, the feds ain't got nothing to do with him, but this still is theirs, and we haven't anything to do with it as soon as they get here.” "I’ll wait for you.” he offered gal lantly, and taking my coat from Its hook, I went to the dining room for a word of explanation before rejoin ing him. "I'll be back In a few minutes,” I said. "Be sure,to keep my dessert for me.” "Why can't they wait?” my moth er-in-law snapped. I put up a warning hand. "It's the officers,” I whispered, significantly, and was rewarded by Velox Prints i Exclusively All our contact prints ; are made on Velox—the paper with the name lightly tinted on the back. You know it’s Velox—the best paper for the best work. \ | The fact that the manu facturer now identifies the paper as “Velox" enables us to identify our prints as “quality.” Eastman Kodak Co. (Th* Hobart Dempatar Co.) ISIS Parnui St. fDMn Branch Store 308 1M> 31 J National Shoe Thrift Week AUG. 27 TO SEPT. 1 Have ’Em Repaired Patriotism in Shoes We repair your shoes in a patriotic fashion. No waste — no over charging— nor time lost. Wre help you to make one pair of shoes do the w’ork of three. i Shoes Rebuilt.$2.50 Men’s Half Soles. . .$1.25 Panco Soles.$1.25 Women’s Half Soles $1.00 Women’s Special Rubber Heels.35c O’Sullivan’s or Wingfoot Heels.50c These Are Our Standard Prices CHILDREN’S WORK DONE AT LOWEST PRICES At these prices we (five you the best of leather and workmanship that money can buy. You don’t take chances. We take all the risk. Fix ’Em While You Wait SHOE SHINE—5£ SUITS PRESSED—35* American Shoe Repair Service 114 S. 16th Street—Under Central Market AT lantic 5876 We Prepay Postage on Out-of-Towa Orders Old Dutch makes utensils clean, sweet and wholesome. Removes tue grease and every trace of odors. Old Dutch gives full cleaning value Old Dutch is economical and gives maximum dean* ing value for your money because every partide deans. That's because of the nature of this thrifty cleanser, a substance mined from the earth. It is a Very fine, flat, flaky material that spreads over surfaces and erases dirt with a clean sweep; it contains no acid, lye or hard grit; it won’t scratch. Millions are proving to themselves every day that Old Dutch saves them money. \ Its economy is the secret of its popularity seping a quick change in my mother in law's face. "Oh," she said importantly. "In that case, of course—” I made a hasty exit, not daring to look at Katherine. I had no desire to have my mother-in-law suspect how irresistibly laughable as well as lovable was her reaction to aijy sug gestion of melodrama. The young trooper held his flash light to light our path and talked volubly every step of the way over to the house across the road. By the time we reached the door I had learned that his "buddy" was even now listening to Jim’s report of the fugitive bootleggers flight, and that fls soon as he had brought me to the federal officer, he and his "bud dy” were to take up the trail and press on after the fleeing criminal. I felt like a traitor to law and order for holding my tongue, but I reasoned speciously that I had no official connection with the case, no responsibility, and that nothing could be gained by my revealing the little I knew. I had enough experience of Harry /Underwood's resourcefulness to he sure that even with any aid tny revelation of his complicity might give the troopers, there was no possi ble chance of their finding him. As we entered the door, the young trooper lowered his voice. "Say, excuse me, but what's your name?” he asked, and when y had told him, he accosted a man stand ing In the kitchen with a hastily mumbled: "Meet Mis' Graham, Fed eral Officer Farrell." After that, with no further words save a "So long, folks," he gathered up his belongings and went out Into the yard, from which a few seconds later came the sounds made by the hoofs of a galloping horse. Officer Farrell was a dark, stocky, serious-looking man of perhaps 40 years, as great a contrast to the rattlebrained young trooper as could well he imagined. He used but few words in questioning me concerning the release of the woman who sat sullenly staring at him, but those few were so well chosen, so directly to the point, that almost at once he was hi possession of all the facts \ had to give him. He stood thought fully looking into space for a long minute after I hart finished, end then threw up his head with deci sion. “There’s no use pothering you with the responsibility for her," lie said at last, much to my relief. “I fancy she'll not run away as long as her husband la safely in Jail." “She is fairly well handicapped," I answered, nodding toward the lit tle children clinging to their mother or huddled asleep on the comfortless chairs. “Exactly.” he said. "So I'm going to leave her here as soon as the car comes to take away this mess,'' he indicated the still and mash with a'look of disgust. “If you have any influence over hep- or can make her understand, tell her she is not to go away from here or she will go back to jail.” “Won't you come In here while you talk to my mother?” Ihe invita tion came from Mamie, who was hold ing open the door of the other room. ana at an assenting non ironi in» officer. I followed the girl and her mother into what was evidently tho best room of the house. She held a lamp in her hand, and its light fell upon a gaudily framed photograph, the sight of which startled me. For If I was not mis taken, the features of the woman looking out from the photograph were those of my apartment neigh bor in New York, Mrs. Prtey Marks. / , 5& Absolutely Pirn imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL MONTHLY Sale <?f Toilet Goods * , Two Days—Friday and Saturday ___i_ Imported and Domestic Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Sachets {1.00 "Mavis” Tol- ftQrt let Water .u',t ft.00 Trailing Arbutus or Rose Toilet Water . UI7t' $1 00 Lilac Vege- 09C {1.00 Narcissus Sachet, original bottle, 69c *1.25 "Djer Kiss" 7Q/» Sachet . • *7' *1.00 "Cappl" fiQf» Sachet . U*7C {3.50 “Coty's" Toilet Wa ters, all odors, $2.19 {1.50 Mary Garden QQa Toilet Water. HOC *1.50 "Mavis" Per- QQ/> fume, ounce. HOC {3.50 Ashes of Roses Per fume, priced, an <PO O* ounce . {1.50 “Axurea" or "Le Trefle” Vegetal* 98c *1.50 Magnums, all QQp Imported odors .... Imported and Domestic Face Powders and Rouge $1.25 "Manon" I.es- OQ« > caut" Powder .OUC 50c "Pjer Kiss" OtTp * Pace Poyrder. OHC j AOc "Porin'’ Rouge OQ., 1249 or 1251. 50c "Pjer Kiss" or.. Rouge .. 50c "Mavis" Pace or.. Powder . 0«JC *1.00 Mary Garden 7Qp Pace Powder, box.. * "^ 50c "Helen’s Choice" OQ., Pace Pow<ler. OHC 75c "M. M. C." Pace OQ*, Powder _ ooc $1.00 ”Le Trefle" OO Pace Powder. OOC *2.00 "Ambre Royale” Pace Powder $1.39 35c Roger and Gallet 0_l« Rice Powder . “*C Depilatories and Deodorants 30c Aniolln Fowilrr 19c at 35c. "Creme Odor- 1 Qp ono" at . ;tsc;;Mum’;.i9c SRc Reecham’s AOn "Odoreide" . filic "Flquld Dresa or — Shields" . r.0c "Non Spl" 39C $r» 00 "Zip" Depll- (PO 7Q atory .*PO» 11/ A ROc Jar of "Rose Maid” Cream given without charge with every purchase of $1 00 box of "Rose Maid" Face Fowder. Soaps "Fife Buoy" Soap £Q doxen . UI7C Fach .dr *1 3R "Kl Murillo” on Castile Soap, 3 lh. bar | 23c “Mavis” Beauty Soap, rake . 10c Colgate's "All Around Bath Soap,” priced a JTQf, dozen cakes .tK/L 25c package Swift's Wash ing Powder, or„ 2 for . OdC 10c Wool Soap 1 Qn Flakes, 3 for. AJ/C 35c "Mavis” Bath Tablets. 2 for...... 25c “Cuticura” 1 Q« Soap . Al;t' 10c "Essex” Perox- OQp ide Soap, doz. U57W 23c Packer’s Tar Soap In an aluminum soap 1 box . A**' 13c Jergen's-'Boquet” Toi let Soap, 2 cakes 25c "Resinol” Soap JQg 10c Wool Soap. 3 I Q_ With each purchase of 50c Jergen's Lotion we will give without charge one cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap. For the Nails 2Se Burgess-Nash Nail Cake or Paste, 9 ■„ : 2 for. -Ot. 33c Hyglo Polish, powder ! or cake form, ‘^9C 35c "Cutex” Cuticle 9Q,, Remover . £171. For the Hair 75c "Djer Kiss” -ft Brilliantine . t777C 50c Lemon Shampoo q*. for. OtJC 11.00 "Wild Root” 7Q. Hair Tonic . 15/C ' fiOo “Wild Root” 9Qe» Shampoo. 0«7C 50c "Mulslfied Co- OQ_ coanut Oil” . OJ7L 50c. "lbilm Olive” OQ-, Shampoo. OI7L | KOc Packer's Tar OQ« Shampoo. Oi7C ; 50c Roger and Gallet oq_ Brilliantine.OuL dntjtoydnwrat* 50c "Smooth Hair" orr_ for . For the Eye Lashes and Brows 50c "Maacara’ Q.T« for . 50c "I/aablua" 90i» for . *)*'»■' Beauty Clays $7 00 "Mlnerlava'' <Pi on tor »t)v $1.50 "Kara Flnlah" $t 00 "Terra Derma $t 00 "Glacier Cla>" SjQg $1 00 "Donrllla Clay" 7Q_ tube or Jar. • Sponges 50c Graft* Sponge 75c Wool Sponpa QQ_ for . Creams and Lotions 50c "Mavis" Cold or Van ishing Cream, 39C 50c Mary Garden, cold or Vanishing Cream 39(J 00c I,emon Cold or QQ Vanishing ,Cream .. 50c “Stillman's QQ/» Freckle Cream" .,. 85c Daggett & Ramsdell’s £0,dCream 69c ItigrCm's^ § Improve! the (kin-health. It hui\ M remedial action on pimplei, frecklei,^ I blotchei,eruption!,blackheadi,etc % 33C "Pond's” I It relieve!redneii, roughnenand 1 «« I irritation. I ^nl,hin* 23C \ 2' 25 Dr. Berry's / j,* ’em - S8c 50e Woodbury’s Facial Cream, 5i.00 Frank’s y/ UnoD 89c 50c Ingram's "Milk Weed"' Cream, priced, 39c 75c "Luxuria" Cold £Qs> Cream . UI7'' 40c "Luxuria"' Cold Cream priced, *)Q/» a tube . 4V*. Rubber Goods *2 50 Douche {1 rQ Spray. SI 50 Douche Spray 98c 35c Syringe Tubing 19c at .. .. Drugs 1 50c "Listerlne" OH — for . J"C 20c "Bayers' Aspirin, -i c _ dozen . lt)C « 0 c California •Syrup of QQ_ Figs". 50c Medicated Al cohol, pint 27c '■ 25c Medicated AI ;Th”'.19c 20c "Phenolax” rt-f _ Wafers . $1 20 "Sal flei'allca" $1 00 Bay Rum cn. lor . OHC 60c "Buffalo" Lithia OQ« Water . -“C 20c "Carbona” -j <r _ Cleaner . IOC 3(">c Pr. Hobson's 1 Q/» "Pain Dispeller” .. 3VC 30c Pr, Hobson's "Wild Cherry Coni pound” 1 for . IOC 35c "Pr. Scholi a *)Q_ Foot Balm” . 5 yards "J. and J. £Qs> Red Cross" Haute.. 60c "J. & J.” San- 4Qa» Itary Napkins . ‘*!/C $2.00 Hughes "Ideal” Hair Brushes No. 66 e*Q 35c Nall Brushes 94 _ for .. 50c Pr. West's Tooth 0*}« Brushes . OOC 50c Kngltsh Tooth Brushes, assorted spies, sil- 90^, ver a Ire drawn .... *<*/C j Main Pleer $1.75 Hot Water Bottles, , red and blue. 2-quart $1.75 Hot Water Bottles, red or blue, 2-quart site. with fountain s>r- 98c 75c Red Rubber QQ/% Sponges . OI7V Our entire stock or Bath ing Caps, all styles, now priced at Pries Shaving Needs 35c "Krank's lather >)Qe Kreem” . 50c "Gem" Rasor ‘17» Blades . *)‘,C 35c "Palmolive” Ol . Shaving Cream, tube 60c Gillette Rarer ‘)‘)e Blades "6 s” . 35c Johnson’s Shav- •) ing Cream . •s'tV 50c Mennen’s Shav- 9~~ Ing Cream . $3 00 "Auto Strop” CQ* Rarors . $1 00 "Gem” Safety 9Qj» Raiors. eomplete .. $t 25 rinaud’s Lilac OQ„ Vegetale . OITC Curling Irons $2 50 Kleetrie Curling Iron guarsnteed one ei 90 \rar .01.0^ Incense 75c box Cone In- OQ cense . oUC 25c Incense Burners : 10e package Incense. 1 all odors, S pkgs... **'*■ 26e Incense Cones Combs and Hair Brushes :5c Men’s Pocket 1Q« Combs.X!7v 85c Prophylactic Hair Brushes. UI7t 50c Men's Imported OQm Combs . $2.50 Pure Bristles 1 OQ Hair Brushes .... Weather Prophets $1.00 Imported AQ|> Weather Prophets White and Two Toned Ivory At Greatly Reduced Prices White Ivory in the Du Barry Pattern 5". Tray.$1.19 $1.00 Comb $3.00 Clothes iQ Brush. $2.00 Hat Brush 59c $2.75 Picture Ctl CQ Frame ."... $2.50 Powder Box gj $2 50 Nail Buffer gj $6.50 Round Hand CO Q” Mirror .00.30 $10.00 Bonnet C~ QT Mirror .00.30 $5.00 Round Reed C9 Q" Mirror .0—30 $3.00 Pure Bristle C9 Q Hair Brush .0—30 $4 00 Pure Bristle Cl Hair Brush .01.30 Three-Piece Sets consist ing of brush, comb and mirror in Du Barry pat tern. $7.95 Seta. $4.98 * tS oO Sets . $6.50 Two-Toned Ivory Shell on ivory, ivory on amber and shell on amber. $7.50 Bonnet Mir- CQ OQ rors . ©0.0» $6.50 Round Mir- g2 gQ $7.50 Hair CQ qq Brushes . $2.50 Combs gj $7 50 Trays gg g(j $4.00 Nail Buffer gj gg $4 00 Picture Cl QQ Frames at .tfl.OIJ $3.50 Manicure Cl CQ Sets. 3 rieces_vl.UU $6 00 Powder CO 4^ $6 00 Hair Receiv- CQ 4 » Pr. $1 00 Pin Cush- Cl QQ ions .vl,Ou $3.00 Hat Brushes gj g0 $3.00 Perfume Cl QQ Bottles . Cl.fVJ $6 50 Clothes CQ qq Brushes . $6 50 Jewel Boxes gg 3 Piece Ivory Sets These sets, consist ins of brush, comb and mirror, are decorated in lunV or blue mMS„. jggg s" 510.(1.-, ts*. *"• 30-96