Society
Guest of Mother
. Keuchel-Janvick,
The marrtiirc of lln Caihcrine
J4nviik. daiiKhttr of Mr. ana Mrs.
John Japvick. to Aloys Kfuchtl was
ulemni-'d Tuesday morning:, Sep
Irmbrr X), at St. Anthony thurch.
the bride was attended by Miit
ioIa Janvick, sister of the bride,
and Mis Anna Mathnut, The bridal
gown of white net arid a ahower
l'oiitiet of rose was carried. Jotcpli
Wrist and Joseph Mfnier were the
iittcndantt. After the ceremony a
rereption was held at the heme of
tlie bride's parents Mr. and Mr.
kcuclirl left for a wedding trip and
(n their return will reside at 1931
Nnith Sixteenth street
Announce Wedding.
Mir. Helen Hurt, daughter of Mr.
ami Mm. A. I.. Hurt, of Omaha,
and Mr. Francci J. Stinton of Stru
Lie. la., were ecretly married Sat
itrilay, September 17.
The couple motored totDnawa, la.,
where they were married by the
jtiMiee of the peace. Mri. Stinton
told her parents of her marriage,
'JtifMluy, of this week. The young
people are planning a trip to Cali
fornia in the near future. - Mr. Stin
ton is a gradtiate of Trinity Military
college, and Mr. Stinton a graduate
of the Central High school of Oma
ha. For Bride and Bride Elect.
Miss Esther Cotter entertained at
luncheon at the University club
Thursday complimentary to Miss
Eleanor McGilton, fiancee of Ed
ward Connor, and Mrs. Leo Bozell,
a rerent bride. Covers were placed
for 10.
i The Royal Ballet
The royal ballet at the coronation
hall Friday evening, under the di
rection of Miss Adelaide Foes', will
include groups of dancers as follows:
lrtclan ilal1n: Katherlne Benaon. 1
MllUren Guas-enranes. Norma Msch,
France Caffnrd, Roberta lruesedow,
Katherlna Gallerfher, Ellen Pilerson,
)orothy ' Ooldslrln. Alice Holovtchlner.
Ann Rosenblatt, Mildred Jactjue and Kuth
I.es Farfatlai: Betty Hlckel and Alice
Enwell.
"Bable Flret Night Out": Beverly
Miller, Jean Abbott, Ardlth Hudson,
I'hyllls flmyth. France Berg-man, Oerald
Ine tros, Oenevleve Scalxo, But Harwell,
t'orle rung.
Tarentella: ' Lead by Frances Gaffard
and Norma Mach. Mildred Jacque, Ruth
"Belts, Katherlne Gallagher, Alice
Holovtchlner. Roberta Drueeedow, Betty
Ulckay, Mildred Guggenmoaa, Katherlne
Benson, Ann Rosenblatt, Dorttay Gold
stein. Ballet: (a) Dorrla Keener, Aline Hoover,
Catherine Allan, Ethel Silverman, Grace
Harlan. Dorothy Boylei, Martha Water
man, Annabclle and Elizabeth Haynea,
Janet and Helen Drelbus. Elinor Evans,
Lillian Keating, Caitetta Clarke and
Harrietts Vette. (b) Miriam Aye, Veronica
Hoffman, Bonnie Dawd, Velma Pierce,
Helen Butler and Alio Sowell. (o) Flo
rence Drueeedow, Frances Alvord, Ann
Rlklln and Ruth Harrison.
BUttet supper.
fre T vt?a PztcfVm ff-ffarfo marl
Wednesday evening in her studio
4 r. i. T-t.. a t...r
mums i a i i due x ai ly. n. uuia
fet supner was served after the pa
rade. Those present were: Messrs.
and Mcsdames j. T. Luscombe, A.
C. Walker, Harry Burnett, Woolsten
Croft,' William, Smith, Ray Abbott,
A. Reimer, W. J. Martin, A. J. Mar
tin. J. Stewart, Frank Crosby, J.
Palm, Mesdames Eliza Ledyard, W.
F.igan, C. E. Holland, D. Bezingtpn,
M isses Marion . Kiester, Mildred
"White, Gladys Stewart, Ann Crow,
Messrs. Johtv-Wfi-jy J- Reimer, Chi
I'cago. , f i ' ' .? '
Mrs. Willis Todd gave a luncheon
at the Happy Hollow club Thursday
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Storz, who arrived this week to be
her guest, and for the Misses Flor
ence. Hyde, Ruth Edwards and Doro
thea Cooper, visiting girls in Omaha.
Covers were placed for twenty-eight.
, ... ' Banquet at Temple.
. The annual membership banquet
of Maple Leaf chapter of the Order
of Eastern Star will be held Satur
day evening at the Masonic temple.
The banquet will be followed by
initiation: Reservations may be made
to Mrs. Mary Morrell, Wal. 4698.
; For Miss Wallace.
Miss Marie Neville entertained at
luncheon Thursday, at the Country
club, in honor of Miss Virginia Wal
lace of Washington, D. C, the guest
of Miss Peggy Reed. A basket of
pink asters decorated the table and
covers were placed for seven. .
For Mr. and Mrs. Greenbenr.
Mrs. Fannie Greenberg will be at
home at 2710 Burt street, Sunday
evening, from 3 until 5, and from 8
until 11 o'clock, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. David Greenbergr, whose mar
riage took place in Seattle, Wash.,
August 21.
Order of Does. '
The Benevolent Patriotic Order
of Does will meet Friday, 2 p. m.
in the luks club rooms. - .
I! V.
.ommon Dense
By J. J. MUNDY.
. Learn How to Express .Yourself.
Do you cultivate a firm, controlled,
tven voice, in expressing your wihei
in regard to certain matters, or do
you demand that certain thing in a
hish, rapping, belligerent ton-:?
If you have a right to command,
you should show it by getting com
mand of yourself first.
None willingly, knowingly, raise
a voire to a tone which makes a
laughing stock of the speaker.
If you realized it about yourself
you would not do it.
Very often the tense, strident voice
is sign of a highly nervous state
which needs rest and quiet, and per
haps medical attention.
If you want results which are fa
vorable to your way of thinking you
must control your voice in speaking.
Sounds, musical or otherwise, exert
a vastly greater influence on those
around us or und- our control than
we think.
In pleasing the car we gain greater
control.
Don't make your tones so soothing
or monotonous that you put anyone
to sleep unless that is your purpose,
but make your voice do as much as
your words towards controlling
those under you.
Copyright.
1911. International Feature
Mrs. Robert Storz, formerly Miss
Mildred Todd, is here from Wyom
ing for the fall festivities. She is
a guest at the home -of her mother,
Mrs. Willis Todd, who entertained
at luncheon Thursday-at Happy Hol
low club for her daughter.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by '
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Accidents nt Table.
Mishaps happen even to the most
careful person.. When, however,
anything flies from the plate or lap
to the floor one should allow the
servant to pick it up. Should grease
or Jelly drop from the fork to one's
person, then to remove it with the
napkin corner is the only remedy.
very often, however, the appar
ently well conducted man or woman
when such an accident befalls,
gravely wipes hfa or her knife on a
bit of bread or the plate s edge and
heedfully scrapes away the offend
ing morsel. This is decidedly the
Happy Hollow
Dr. and Mrs. Charles McMartin
entertained at dinner Thursday
evening at the Happy Hollow club,
in honor of Mrs. McMartin's broth
er, Mr. Bryan O'Kelly of Winnipeg,
van. ne dinner was followed by
bridge at the McMartin home. The
guests , were Dr. and Mrs, Floyd
Clarke, Messrs. and Mesdames Lee
Hamlin. U K. Moore. F. S. Martin.
J. A. Beaton, Misses Mirian Mc
Martin. Messrs. Earl Schaeffer and
C. O. Wilcox.
Reservations for the closing din
ner-dance at the Happy Hollow club
have been made by A. B. Cloyd for
12: C L. Mattson, eight; Edwin
Brown, two; W. H. Jones, four; W.
Jones, eight; L. F. Williams, two;
A.. A Goodrich, two, and B. H.
Donovan, two. -A
Dutch treat oartv will be com
posed of Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Bliss,
Messrs. ' and Mesdames Simeon
Jones. C C Sadler, R. W. Watson,
Uryee Crawford, J. 1. 5umngton
an John Robertson. .
Another Dutch treat party will
consist of Messrs. and Mesdames
Roy Ralph. N. H. Tyson. Charles
Leslie, J. T. Pickard and Mr. - Earl
Sherman.
Mrs. Guy Liggett entertained nine
guests at luncheon Thursday at the
Happy Hollow club; E. McXamara,
three, and E. T. Rector, three. .
Mrs. WV C Fraser entertained at
luncheon Thursday at Happy Hol
low club. Covers were placed for
Mesdames H. S. Woodruff, F. Vail,
Earl Sherman, . P. Pseifer, W. C
Pratt. H. Nelson and N. Armein.
Mr. J. C Weeth entertained at
luncheon Thursday at the Happy
Hollow club for 10 guests.
Miss Dar low Is
Returned From
Visit East
Dorothy Darlow, daughter of Mrs.
Alfred Darlow, returned to , Omaha,
Sunday, after a visit of nine months
in the east. She was the guest of
her uncles, dutzon and Solon Borg-
lum in New York and spent the
summer at the country place of the
former in Stamford, Conn.
Miss Harlow ' had unusual privi
leges at Stamford, where Gutzon
Borglum is working on his mam
moth soldiers' and sailors' monu
ment. Each figure is eight feet
high, Miss Darlow says, and it was
necessary to rebuild the studio to
take care of the work.
Also at Stamford was Micho Ito,
famous Japanese dancer, camped on
the Borglum place, where he built
a large platform for his artists. Miss
Darlow took lessons from him and
declares he is wonderful.
Among the colleges where Miss
Darlow participated in spring week
festivities were '" Dartmouth, Yale,
Princeton and Cornell.
Miss Darlow and her mother have
a personal interest in .the air meet
here in November. They have known
for . many years, John Larson of
New York, inventor of a steel plane,
who will be here ' for . the meet
Miss Darlow made a long air trip
in one of Mr. Larson's planes while
east, "skirting the Jersey coast and
circling over Manhattan island.
During the coming season, Miss
Darlow will remain at home study
ing music and French., . . .
Personals
Mrs. Lucile Bacon Penfield is
spending a few weeks at the Elms,
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. C. H. Muller, wife of Colonel
Muller of Fort Crook, underwent a
slight operation Thursday.
Mr. Verne Vance left Monday
evening tor M. Louis, where he will
enter his second year in the law de
partment ot Washington, university.
Mrs. A. B. Allen of Tecumseh has
arrived in Omaha where she and
Mr. Allen will reside, Mr. Allen be
ing collector of - internal revenue
here. .
Miss Vernie Stuht of Spokane.
Wash., daughter of Dr. A. E. Stuht,
formerly, of Omaha, arrived Wed
nesday to be the guest cf her grand
mother, Mrs. Ernest Stuht. for sev
eral weeks. -
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Rohrboueh
have left for a motor trip to Minne
sota for a three week's stay. While
there they will attend the fraternity
meetings, at the University of Min
nesota, .
wrong way to do it. Just as It Is a
bad error thoughtfully tip Scrape up
a bit of butter or fragment of fowl
from the table cloth where it haa
fallen beside the plate. At the fam
ily board this is well enough, but
at a restaurant or a friend's table
It is bad manners.
A Dangerous Joke. -.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Some time ago"
I met a young man whom I have
learned to love. He has asked mt
to marry him, and I have accepted,
but I hesitate to meet his people
because of a mistake on my part.
About the time I first met this
young man, at a social gathering,
my girl friends, for mischief. Intro
duced me as a married woman. It
was fun while it lasted,' but peoplw
do not believe me when I tell them
I'm single. I have told my fiance
the truth and he has forgiven me,
but the story is very likely to reach
the ears of his parents. His brother
and sister already know it. What
ever will I do if some one tells them?
Must I give him up?"
r' DISTRACTED.
Isn't it a simple matter to explode
this silly Joke? If you are not mar
ried that won't be hard to establish.
Get the girl who started the mis
chief to explain how absurd ' your
idea was when you began it. She'll
surely do this for you. Just get
down to a practical basis and brush
the cobwebs away instead of sitting
and weeping about them.
)een in tneQjesf ofQmpanif
VANITY
HATS
Indicative of
Studied Judgment
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Save you money and
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Pleating'
Embroidering
Hemstitching
Buttons, Etc.
' We do the largest busi
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Ideal Button and Pleating Co'
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Jewel, Rower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL,
The fashion set by Catherine tie
Medici of wearing li stones tojrep
rctrnt alt the zodiacal inn cannot,
unfortunately, he followed ly alt of
us today, but a carneliau, which it
today's tal;sman, can easily he chos
en. It is not an expensive gem, ami
it lu splendid power which it
exercise if worn on chain around
the link, according to ancient u
' icrstuum. It i the M'rcul em of
, Mutters, who will find it strengthens
and sweetens the voire. It It espe
cially valuable for thoe who sutfrr
from tane frinlit or embarrassment
when tlx-y appear belnre an au
dit nca s
Ultie a the sly whose lovrly aiure
si inr eventually through the dark
est clouds it the lapit lasuli, today 't
naul sliine. It U believed to he a
fur for melancholy. Nervous dis
rstet and morbid nhtessiimt wrr
treated by meant of Ihit unit in early
days and miraculous cures have
been recorded in oriental lre. It
wat a sacred Mont tar back a
L'shyluiiian and tuyptian suprem
acy. l)ai k blue it fortunate rulr fur
wear on thit dute. It indicaiet g"' l
health and mental poise, blue
it not so lucky and disappointment
in love must be rxi'ted if it it
worn today,
The blossom of the scarlet tan
it today's flower. It it believed to
give r"ure to the MniJ and to be
stow fluenry np'M those who sufler
fiont embarrassment and confusion,
cptiishi. isii. ti re-U'S's. I.
Party Postponed.
The bridge party planned fir
Thursday afurnoon by Miss Ruth
McCoy for Mist Kleanor .McGilton
hat been postponed until Tuesday
evening of next week. .
Phoenix Hosiery-
In both stores you will ALWAYS
find a Complete assortment of
PHOENIX HOSIERY from
which to make your selections.
Here the hosiery requirements for
the entire family can be Economi
- ( cally and Conveniently , fulfilled.
Pray's assortment of Phoenix.
. Hosiery is Complete ALWAYS!
Men's, 40c to $1.10
Women's, 65c to $3.50
Children's, 65c to $1
Two Stores:
608 South 16th St.,
1908 Farnam St
PHOENIX HEADQUARTERS
Mm
Sj IFytmeaXUttle of
BRAN
I Bljyfi everyday jl
madyw" isair ---
1 m III
KMogg-t
BRAN COOKIES
1 cup Kellogg's Bran; 1
cup wheat (lour; Yt cup
graham flour; 2 tablespoons
shortening; 1 eft; 1 cup
sugar; y, cup molasses; 'A
cup milk; 2 teaspoons bak
ing powder; Vt teaspoon salt.
Beat thoroughly shortening
and sugar, egg and milk.
Add dry ingredients. Drop
the mixed batter with spoon
in well greased pan. Bake
about 25 minutes In hot oven.
This recipe will make three
doien cookies.
- KMoti"
BRAN BREAD
2 cups Kellogg'a Bran; I
cup boiling wster; 1 table
spoon shortening; H cup
molasses; I'A teaspoons
salt; 1 compressed yeast
cake sosked in cup luke
warm water; 4 cups flour.
Pour boiling water over,
Bran. " Let stand 'A hour.
Add melted shortening, mo-
. lasses, sslt, yesst and flour.
' Beat well and let rise. Turn
into . buttered . breed pans.
Let rise again and bake for
one hour..
Insist ttponfCdloggl?
nneonguuuBran
cooked andkrumbled,
in the green and redpachxge
Just as certain as you are reading this message you can cut
constipation out of your system by eating each day Kellogg's
Bran, cooked and krumbledl Quit pills, quit cathartics! They
aggravate an intestinal condition that throws the doors wide open .
to about 90 per cent of human ailments!
What you need quickly is BRAN Kellogg's Bran! Bran is
not a "remedy"; bran is nature's food that naturally keeps the
intestinal tract clear of congestion!
Kellogg's Bran mechanically sweeps the bowels without irrita
tion, without discomfort Bran purifies and cleanses! If you will
use Kellogg's Bran regularly you will head off constipation nat
urally. Your physician will indorse the value of Kellogg's Bian. ,
There are endless palate tickling ways to serve Kellogg's Bran. .
(See recipes.) Try bran with your favorite cereal every morning.
You'll enjoy the nut-like Kellogg flavor.
Your health can't afford another day's delay! Know for your
self what Kellogg's Bran must mean to you and to every member
of your family! INSIST THAT YOUR GROCER SUPPLIES
ii " sf i ii ( it (i isn i v u6fjj.au,rr.
the oritnal BHAH
67
cooked andkrumbled
tfcPRE
Hirst inW
MUM SODA CRACKERS
A slice of cheeseand aplateof PREMIUM
SODA CRACKERS insure a food-time en
joyment that makes you repeat again
and again. There is no resisting the gen
tle tang of these tender, flaky crackers.
. Sold from glass front cans and from
large size QlTs by the pound; in the new
Family Qubox; and in In-er-Seal Trade
Mark packages. r '
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
3p
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chocolates
V INNER-CIRCLE .
CAKDIEf . y
M
Gotheg to canary birds are offered
for sale in The Bee want ad columns.
ADVERTISEMENT
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS
If yon are growtni hard of hearing and
fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you hart
roarinaT. rumbling-, hissing noises in you
ears bo to your drug-gist and tret 1 ounce
of Parmint (double strength), and add to
it pint of hot water and a little granu
lated surer. Take 1 tableapoonful four,
times a dar.
This will often bring? quick relief from
the distressing- head noises, doaje-ed nos
tril should open, breathinr become easy
and the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little
and ia pleasant to take. Anyone who is
threatened with Catarrhal Doafneea or
who has head noises should grlre this .
seription a trial,
Save Almost HALF on
a Floor Lamp or Lamp
Shade Saturday at the
Union Outfitting Co.
New Models in Davenport
and Piano Lamp as Well
as Silk Shades.
If you want to have your home
more attractive to guests and
passers-by this winter, you can
make - it so at a very moderate
price in the great sale of Floor
Lamps at the Union Outfitting
Company next Saturday.
The Bases are new 1921 de
signs in every imaginable style,
richly finished in mahogany. The
shades are made in high-grade
silks of many colors, finished
with fringes, beads and tassels.
As always, you make your own
terms. "
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ONE LITTLE BLEMISH ,
, Will Mar Your Beauty
I No matter how perfect the features)
or how prettily gowned, if your com
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Little facial Wemlshes can be eas
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This delightful flesh-tinted cream
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Black and White Soap should bo
used tin connection with Beauty
Bleach. It Js pure soap and a de
lightful aid In keeping the skin clear,
oft and youthful. '
Black and White Beauty Bleach can
be found at your drug or department
store; Bleach 60c the package- Soap
25c the cake. Free literature and
samples of Black and AVhite Face
Powder and Talcum sent upon re
quest to Rita Muray. Hough chem
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