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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1923)
~ ] mnW:&: FE^TIUMD I . Should He Ask to Call or Wait for an Invitation? By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Pear Miss Fairfax: I have known a young lady for the past year and a half. For the last six months I have been going home with her every evening. We have had an argument over this question and wish you to answer same. When I am about to leave her do I ask if I can fall on her, or xloes she invite me? A. B. At the end of a year and a half of acquaintance, you are not on such formal terms that it matters much whether you ask if you may come to see the girl or whether she invites you to call. But naturally when it comes to the hospitality of her home, a woman should offer it rather than wait for the man to try to find out if he is welcome there. By this I do not mean that girls should ask every man they meet to call—but when a man has shown (as you have by escorting her home evening after evening) that his Is a friendly attitude, it is the girl’s place to Invite him to call if she really wants him to come. Pondering: Of course you did right, my dear. But seriously now, what was there to quarrel about? Don’t take your engagement too seriously. What you now think is a great love may he but a passing infatuation. You are both rather young, in fact, too young to take love affairs seri ously. Ann Marie: The condition of your scalp is causing your hair to fall out. What you need is oil treatments. Go to some reliable hair dresser. Heartbroken Mary: For your chil dren’s sake try to make the Hest of the situation for the present. He is doing you and his family a great in justice, but as you say he may see his mistake in time. If you attend a church your pastor might be able to help you. Mrs. M. J. H.—You can get sugges tions for parties and nlso any number of Interesting games in the reference room of the public library. I.yns: Some dictionaries give a list of names for men and women. T might suggest Warren, Dohald. Howard, Marvin, Arnold. Kenneth. Berton, Gordon, Archibald, Reginald or Per cival. Personally I prefer plain names such as John, Henry, William. James or Joseph. Wedding of Miss Westerfield At the home-of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Westerfield. was solemnized last night the- marriage of their daughter. Miss Esther and Rev. Lawson Sj. Laverty of Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. Donald C. Mac Leod of Dun • dee Presbyterian 'and Rev. R. R. Brown, radio pastor of Omaha, were the officiating clergymen. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine ornamented with crys tal beads. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Her wedding veil was loaned by the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. James Belehas, and her wedding ring lias been worn by six ancestors named Esther. Elizabeth Orange Westerfield, sis ter of the bride, was maid of honor. She was gowned in green crepe de chine. Helen Genevieve Westerfield and Helen Elizabeth Davis, flower girls, wore pale pink silk voile. Her bert Ellery Westerfield, brother of the bride, served as best man. Miss Marjorie Miltz played the wedding marches. A reception followed the ceremony at the home. Seasonal flowers were used for decorations and a color scheme of pink and white was car ried out. The bride was graduated from Oma ha Central high school in 1021. The groom completed his course at Dick inson college in 1015, graduating with Phi Beta Kappa honors. After a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will reside at Harris burg, Pa. The bride and groom met at Binghamton. N. 4'.. where Prof. Laverty was then instructor in Creek and Miss Westerfield his pupil. Mission Convention to Be Held Here Oet. 31. Four hundred delegates are « pected here late in October for the convention of the Congregational Board of Missions of the Interior, comprising 23 states. The meeting will be held at the First Central Con gregational church October 31 to No vember 2. W. F. Barton, president of the American Missionary board, will be tlie principal speaker. Mrs. Fred P. Loomis of this city is state president of the association Mrs. E. G. McGilton. local chairman of the oommlttee on arrangements for the conference, is being assisted by Mrs. George Remington. Miss Judson Will Give Shower for Miss Beh. The first of the prenuptial affairs for Miss Dorothy Belt will he a kltrhen shower and a bridge party to be given Saturday afternoon by Miss Dorothy Judson at her home In Falracres. Mrs. Norman Curtice, who will he the weekend guest of Miss Judson, will share honors with Miss Belt, who is to wed Francis Gaines in October. For Miss Streitz. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Young will entertain Informally at their home Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Ruth Streitz of North Blatte, - — — . t Crain Ext. n powder, makes Thi Food-Drink f /or All Ages W7* Avoid ImiL, ,ions— Snbititntoi absolutely Pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL > When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Si/ Coming9 and Goings of People You Know Miss Celia Chase returned Monday from western Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mann have re turned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts have returned from a trip to the Minnesota lakes. Mrs. John Lionberger has returned from a trrp through the western parks. Miss Alice Sunderland is entering Pine Manor, Wellesley, Mass., this fall. Miss Elisabeth Davis and her moth er. Mrs. F. H. Davis, are in New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilkinson have returned from' a trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bergquist and family have returned from a motor trip to Colorado. Among the Lincoln guests at the Pettis-Carpenter wedding on Tuesday were the Misses Susanna Jobst and Frances Barstow. Mrs. O. Iv. Miekel, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Pat ton at the Hamilton hotel, has re turned to her home in Woodbine, la. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Peterson and sons. Ward and Richard, have returned from the Black Hills where they spent several weeks at Spruce Lodge near Rockford, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. William Latta and son, William, jr., spent the week end in Omaha with Mrs. Iaitta’s mother, Mrs. M. E. Waterman. Mr. and Mrs. Latta attended the state fair In Lincoln Monday. Mrs. K. Jessen and her daughter, Miss Rubie Jessen, arrived in New York on the "Belgenland'1 Sunday. September 2, after spending the summer in Denmark and England. They arrived in Omaha Wednesday. Major and Mrs. E. M. WatAon are guests of Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. E. W. Nash. Mrs. Watson, for merly Frances Nash, will appear here in concert at the Brandeis Oc tober £5, and will later go on tour. She will appear in New York three times during the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Scott returned Sunday evening to their home in Chll lirothe, Mo . after a week's stay with the O. A. Scotts. Dr. and Mrs. Scott and family will return to Omaha soon to make their permanent home. Dr. Scott has joined the medical depart ment of the veterans' bureau. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* Packages Eveiywher* It's the flavor. Nothing but the finest selected cheese can ever produce Kraft quality. Quality means flavor, and it’s the flavor that makes Kraft Cheese so incomparable. 4 varletiett American, Pimento, S*in and Brick, told by the tlict, pound or loaf 8 VARIETIES IN TINS Look for This Label Attends Des Moines Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon and daughter, Marguerite, and guest, Her bert Rathe, motored to Des Moines, Wednesday to attend the wedding of Mias Ueraldine Hughes of that city! and Jack Wilcox of Council Bluffs. Attendants at the wedding were Miss Mary Mee of Oklahoma City, and Miss Frances Uouren of Council Bluffs. Miss Katherine Dean of Okla liiniiu city, Miss Louis Kuotls and. Miss Florence Ames of Des Moines and Kugene Cole of Council Bluffs, best man. The attendants are sor ority sisters of the bride. John F. C'oad, Jr., an uncle of the bride, nnd Mrs. Coad, were among the Omahans who left yesterday for Des Moines. Dr. Irving K. Cutter has returned from Colorado. First Affairs for Miss Beatrice Johnson. Aniong the social affairs which will be given for Miss Beatrice Johnson, who is to wed Henry Stewart Mc Donald of New York in October, is a buffet supper and bridge which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selby will give at their home October 3. Mrs. Anderson Dong will give a bridge the afternoon of Saturday, October 6. Next week Miss Johnson's sister, Mrs. Ricahrd Peters will entertain. Other hostesses will include Mrs. Melvin Beklns, Mrs. Bee Huff, jr., and Miss Marjorie Menold. Composer Entertained Members of the Zeta Beta frater nity of the Universities of Nebraska, Missouri and Pennsylvania, who re side her* gave a luncheon at the Brandels restaurant Tuesday noo* for Seymour Simons, music com* poser, a graduate of Michigan uni* verelty. , Simons, who has written several late song hits. Is appearing In a> local theater with his orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bollard have ra* turned from an outing at Okobojl. NEW VICTOR RECORD --- — ^m, ■! — ^m. w — _ — __. — Tea Room ,.„^T„r..»“r*„..« KVIDAFCC-NACH I AM DA MV Speei5lMenu DUKviOj nAjn bunrAN I. ^^I "EVERYBODYS STORE" • I Autumn Dress Goods Week — • September 6th to September 13th Favored Fabrics , Merzetta Merzola Gerorui Velmara Vel Gallia /a Krimmer §f Plaid Twills '» Premier Yl Astrakhans \" Marvella \ Camelhair Fashionspun , Reversible T weeds Konia Poiret Twills Henriettas Plaid Racks Chantilly Plaid Crepe Plaid Camelhair Silk Plaid Worsteds Plaid Etamine Kerami French Serges Charmeen * Sport Flannel \ Sport l elouf-s Crepe Marion Nuns Veiling Wool Jersey Wool Canton Broadcloth Wool materials were never so rich and beautiful as this autumn; many new weaves and fabrics of foreign and domestic manufacture are now on display. Fashion has decreed-that these materials enjoy an important'place among those used for autumn apparel. Included are: m Imported Henriettas Soft silky French Henriettas that drape nicely are shown in navy, black, midnight, red, brown, henna, delft, old rose, gray, tan and ivory. 42-inch width; yard. Crepe Marion Dainty all wool Crepe Moussi line Marion in shades of pink, sky blue, orchid, tapestry, Quaker Dame, cardinal and ma rine blue. 36-inch width; 'yard. French Nun* Veiling A pretty soft quality all wool Nuns Veiling in shades of navy, piping fox, cardinal, delft and scarlet. 38 inches in SS!..$1.25 New French Serge Excellent wearing quality all wool French serge in navy and mid- QQ night blue, autumn brown and cardinal. 39 inches wide; yard. ...vl *05/ Sport Velours An attractive material for fall coats and rape*. Scarlet, bluejav, marigold. 56 inches in width. Priced very Q C special at, yard ..... .. Sport Flannels A practical material for blouses, school dresses and children's clothes. Scarlet, delft blue, tan, gray and ivory; 27 inches in width; yard . Poiret Twill Yard, $3.65 Fine Australian wool is used in this desirable fab ric for tailored suits and frocks. Midnight and navy blue, autumn brown, cocoa, gray and black; 56 inches in width. yri:, $3.651 'sp* muminated Velours Beautiful checked velours in autumn color combina tions. The weight is suit able for coat dresses, skirts and tailored suits. 50 inch width; yard, at. Astrakhans Rich astrakhan and krimmer cloth in shades of gray, loam, seal, bamboo, beige and black; very popular for coats and trimmings. 56 inches in AtZ width; yard, 9 « swO Sale of Soaps and Sundries RUBBER GOODS All Are Guaranteed $1.69 Hot Water Bottles, 2-qt. size at .89* $2.69 Fountain Syringe, 2-qt. size at .89* 50c Rubber Gloves at .35* 65c Rubber Sponges at .39* 35c Rubber Tubing at .19* 50c Imported Tooth Brushes . . 35* 25c Nail Brushes at .19* $2.00 Hughes’ Ideal Hair Hruuhra . .. $1.29 Soap Specials 10c Palmolive Soap, cake .60 10c Wool Soap or Flakes . 50 10c Colgate's Allround Soap, cake .... 50 25c Packer's Tar Soap, cake .., .180 25c Cuticura Soap, cake . . .... 180 15c Hocabelle Castile Soap, cake .... 80 10c Peroxide Soap, cake . 50 10c Lxcella Moating Bath Soap, cake, 3C 6c Cocoa Hard Water Castile, ca ke 3? | 10c Olive Oil Toilet Soap, cake .... 5<* 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream, tube. . -31c 15c Jergen’s Bouquet Toilet Soap ... 5<^ 10c Auditorium Bath Soap, cake .... 6^ 10c Cold Cream Soap, cake . 5£ Main Floor 2 Specials for Men Men s Ties, 95c Four-in-hand ties of do mestic and imported silks, well made, with slip-easy hand. A very good tie; man ufactured to sell at a much higher price. New Fall Shirts $1.50 to $5.00 A large and varied assort ment of new patterns in col lar attached and neckband styles. Made of percales, repps, madras, silk striped madras and broadcloth in plain colors and striped ef fects. _ Main Floor Annual Clearance cl All Summer Stocks of Mina Taylor Dresses In Three Great Groups This group is composed of 119 apron dresses made of Renfrew and Amoskeag Ginghams, Percales Convenient slipover models in round, “V” and square neck styles with braid or bias band trimming. Two pockets, belt or sashes complete the attractive garment. All colors and combinations of plain and plaid materials. *1.79 Dresses that formerly sold for almost twice this price comprise this second group of charming styles for house and home, street and school wear. Kilbourne Ginghams Percales Chambrag* in any number of fascinating com binations of fabrics and colors. Attractively trimmed and offered in all regular and extra sizes. I Delightful models for both morning and afternoon hours. Daintily made of Plain and Fancy Ginghamn Imported Voiles Tissue* The styles are such that you may wear them for street and there are a number of youthful schoolgirl models. In these assortments you will find all colors, but not all sizes in every style. For the reason that the values are immense, we advise the earliest possible shopping in order to secure best selections. Extra Salespeople to Serve You Promptly. Every Sale Final. No Will Calls, C. O. D’s or Returns. Second Floor Hand-Drawn Undergarments^ At Sale Prices An unusual purchase enables us to offer this spe cial sale of dainty hand-drawn and hand-embroidered undergarments at prices so much below regular. Made of Fine Triple Voile in pastel shades and white At $3.95 At $4.95 * The daintiest possible pieces; envelope chemise, step-ins, vests, hand-embroidered and edged with baby Irish and filet. A joy to wear, they’re so ex- i quisitely beautiful. Necklines l are round. “V” or square; each ft garment beautifully trimmed. When you examine these exquisite garments you’ll find that every stitch has been taken by hand, that the hems are rolled and the laces whipped on. that the dainty hand drawnwork designs are finished with embroidered arrow heads. Sscond Floor Tailored Fall Suits $49.50 No mode of the moment has ever been able to displace the two-piece tailored suit of navy blue. This season it is de veloped of Charmeen and \ French Twill Cords ] with perfection of tailoring: and trim ness of line that are distinctive in any (fathering:. Extra Special-Misses’ and Small Women’s Sports Coats $25-$29.50 Mannish top-coats of servicable Cray Mixture Tweeds whose tailoring: and serviceable materi als make them indispensable for prac tical wear. v In (he $25.00 model, patch pockets button to the coat and thereby keep their squareness with no hint of sagging; the collar buttons tightly on cold da>s. and the sleeves have an adjustable cuff strap. At $20..'>0, the collar is notched and the cuffs turn back to match the pocket flaps. Th,* FUw