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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
THE HEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1921. 15 v.' j . . l Society SchUlfr-Stin Wedding. Mitt Gertrude Stein. daughter o( Mr. and Mr. Jacob Stein, will be come the bride ol I. Mmuel bchlait , tr Sunday evening at the home ol lier parent. Kabbl Taxon will per- form the ceremony, which will be followed by rtception nd dance at the Blackstone. Miia Stein will wear white chiffon trimmed with lace and carry bride' roaet. Mr i. N. :. Kothenberg, ut ter ol the bride, will be matron of honor and will wear rote and gray, - and carry chrysanthemum. Out-of-town gtieit will be Mr. and Mr. Meyer Taxman and daugh ter, ora, and Mr. and Mr. J. J. Tax man of Kama City, Mo.; Mr. and Mr, v Ben Taxman and Mr. I. Scrinop.ilcy of Eldnradn, Kan.: Mi Rose Moier attd Mist Minnie Green tone of Lincoln. Celebrate Silver Wedding. The ailvcr wedding anniverary of Mr. and Mr. Elmer Perkin of 1802 North Thirty-fifth treet, was cele brated lat Sunday at the home of tnrir daughter, Mrs. R. L. Chester, 471S Ohio street. A large company of neighbors and old friend were present. Mrs. Alice Smith, sister of Mr. Perkins who was bridesmaid at the-wedding In Iowa 25 years ago, was also one of the guests on this occasion. Little Vivian Chester car ried the ring which was used when her grandparents were married. Rev. B. R. Vanderlippe performed a mock ceremony. Supper-Dance for Bride. j In honoe of Mis Regina Connell and Malcolm Baldrige, whose mar riage takes place the last of this month, Miss Marion Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton will give a supper-dance at the Brandeis icsturant Saturday. Their other uests via be Messrs. and Mes dames Isaac Carpenter, jr.; Albert Sibbernsen, Robert Garrett, the Misses Erna Reed, Winifred Smith, Helen Smith, the Messrs. Dudley Wolfe, Porter Allen, Bob Howe and Maj. R. M. Walsh. , Shower-Luncheon. In honor of Miss Daisy Jane Fry. a hr'de of next week, a luncheon will be given Saturday by Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig, Mrs. Charles Rice, and Miss Lillian Rosenzweig, at the home of the first named. Fol lowing the luncheon there will be a shower , for the bride. Seventeen guests will be present, and the house will ' be decorated with pink chrysanthemums. At the Duchesne Luncheon. Lunching., together at the Duchesne bazar Saturday will be Mrs. Eva Wallace, Mrs. E. S. West brook. Mrs. S. S. Caldwell, Mrs. R. , Huntley and Miss Frances Wessels. Mrs- M. P. Leary will have as her luncheon guests the Mesdames Windsor Megeath, Edward Megeath, Lloyd Smith, John McCague, the Misses May Leary, Beatrice Coad, Kan Murphy. . Mrs. F. A. Nash will entertain the ' Mesdames George Prinz, Herbert Wheeler, W. A. C. Johnson, George Brandeis, W. J. Foy,. C. T. Kountze, Wrard Burgess, Joseph Barker, A. L. (Reed, 'Glenn ; Wharton, . Samuel Burns": - . . " c Columbian Club. .! r The Columbian club will hold their annual - Thanksgiving poultry card arty Tuesday evening, November 2. at Druid hall. Twenty-fourth and Ames. The hostesses will be the Mesdames: .T. II. Dlmtck M. tS. Dougherty A. II. Durkea J. W. Campbell R. Pervln P. Dunne J. it. nwytr ' a. J. 'Doyle A, J. Doran, J. D. Campbell F. Dellnsltaus A. J. Dervln D. Davie Thomee Dean Club. Women in Lincoln. Mrs. L. M. Lord, president of the Second district, Nebraska Federation tt Wnm.n'i Tliihs. arromoanied bv Mrs. George" Frater of North Platte, president of the iixth district, wno arrived in Omaha Thursday, left Fri day for Lincoln to attend a meeting ' of the state board, the new president, Mrs. - E. B. Penney ot . l uJlerton, presiding. ' . Dinner for Mr. and Mrs.-Howell. " Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wead enter? tainedmt dinrler Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. R. Beecher Howell, who returned. from Europe this week. Their other, guests were the Messr. and Mesdames C M. WiIhelm,;C. M. Gruenther, James C. Dahlman and W. J. Coad. " Luncheon for Guest. Mrs. Daniel B. Carey entertained at luncheon Friday for If guests at Camp Fire Girls AH firemaker and torchb,earers of the Omaha Camp Fire organization ill meet at the Y. " w. U A. sat rti November 19. at 1 :30 o'clock to practice songs for music week; Members are requested to bring ceremonial dresses. Th Wap froop met at the home er Jean Cote Wednesday an ptanneiJ a hike north ot Florence tor Saturday. KsT.mbr 1. . The Minnehaha roap met at the home of Boberta Ord Wedneedey and worked on aprone for their eale which la to be held In a few weeke. The Tanhadoenah eroup met at the home of Evelyn Beard Saturday. Rebec ca Lone waa elected reporter of the group. The Haehatuaye sroup eewed for the erpbana at their meeting thla week. They ara planning to vl.lt the Iten Biscuit factory Htm. day. next week. ?lt Ruth Brackena group will meet Monday at the home of Ruth Rlgdon when they will aew lor the Chlld'e Saving Inatltute. " The Aoklya group with their guardian, Virginia Davldeon. met Thursday at the home of June Gilbert. Thla group la to have tta neit meeting at the Child's Sav ing Institute and apend the afternoon darning otocklnge. The Wanekealan group with their guardian. Mlae Johanna Johnson, will hold a ceremonial meeting next Thursday when honors will be awarded. The Chaheaha group held a social meet ing at the home ot Alice Bershelm Toes day Id honor of AUers birthday. The Oklsu group will have a hike No ember . with, their guardian. Miss Psarle Prante. , The Oklebepl group with Mrs. Korman Xrgaard are supplying three dinner bask et for Thankegivlng. All the aerth side Camp Fire groups are giving home made Jelly, eooklea and candy to the County hospital for Thanks-gt-ln. Seventy-five girl representing 1 Camp Fir group from the north aid visited the Cad Sam Breakfast Food company Wednesday aftenvoe. After the tnsper tteu the glrla were served coco and wafers. , The gvardlan of the Lexs group. Mrs. Colin MeKensI. gave out little orphan garments te her glrla Friday.- Each gin was very anxious to make drees. At a ceremonial meeting held Satur day. Mr. Colin McJCeast conferred the rank oc FVemaker on Urs. J. H. Brown ie, goardlan f the Witooohl groep. and her daughter. Jesephlna Th girl of the Alahl Camp Fir rreao re making tooted leather pocket books ed ther Articles for Christ maa. North Side Branch of Y. W. C. A. 1 i m ( J l 4f Ste f 'V J Christmas Seal Sale Opens ' Saturday Mrs. V. E. Bolin, - who is in charge of the .antituberculosis Christmas seals this year, announces that 16 booths will open Saturday. The Order of Docs will be respon sible for four, including Orchard & Wilhelm's store,. Burgess-Nash, Thompson-Belden and Kilpatrick. Mrs. S. S. Kent, Mrs. W. D. Couns man, Mrs. O. If. Leptin and Mrs. A. C. Redman will be in charge, re spectively.. Miss Margaret Heel will be at the Eldredge-Reynolds store; Mrs. A. Kattleman, at Brandeis' store; Mrs. H. Q. . Marks, . Omaha Gas company; Mrs. A. C. Johnston, Ta ble Supply company, and Mrs. L. E. Poe, Nebraska Power company. Mrs. Ray Nugent will be respon sible for four booths, including the Fontenelle, Hayden Bros., the Sun and the Strand theaters. Mrs. Charles M. Cook will be sta tioned at the Moon, Mrs. H. H. Roberts at the Rialto and Mrs. C. J. Hubbard at the Empress. The Or pheum theater has agreed to run- slides for the seal sale and the Ala mi to dairy and;. J. Burns Baking company, will ; carry advertising signs. ; her new home on Fifty-third street in honor of her mother, Mrs. Foster Stain, of Murfreesboro, Tenn.,. who has arrived for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carey. , ' . Food Sale for Church. The woman's auxiliary of All Saints parish will hold an all-day food sale Saturday at. the Table Supply company, Seventeenth and Douglas streets. Card Party, The women of Holy Angels par ish will entertain at a cird party in their hall, Twenty-eighth street and Fowler avenue. Tuesday evening. .. Furbelows of Fashion. Silver flowers and fruit are one of the best of the millinery tricks pt the autumn. ; Tulle sashes that trail on the floor are uncommonly attractive on frocks for young girls. Jet is used effectively on the new hats. On one of red or. orange it gives a particularly striking effect. Some of the most attractive hats show a little jet ornament clasping the edge of the brim holding a feather in place. Specially priced from-' $650 Up We cordially invite you to inspect these new models. FRY SHOE Cb 16th and Douglas Streets The North Side branch of the Y. W. L. A., located at i wenty-secona and Grant streets, is a community center for the colored women and girls of Omaha. Mrs. Charles Offutt is chairman' and Miss Frankie Wat kins is the general secretary of this branch. The bungalow is an at tractive two-story building. On the first floor is a large recreation room where classes are held in rooking, sewing, millinery, choral and gym nasium work. Over 100 girls are in the self-governing clubs with programs of education and rec reation. On the upper floor is a laree dormitory where many a transient guest is accommodated until she can find her bearings upon her arrival in the city. A large, free employment bureau is also a part of the Y. W. C. A. work in this branch. Many other organizations use this center as a place for their, meetings as their is no other available room in Omaha where the colored women may meet together. The women of the North Side branch are entering upon the coming campaign, of which Mrs. W. .F. Metcalf is major, with an interest and enthusiasm that be speaks certain success in securing their share of. the budget Qui Vive Club Has History y Behind It The Qui Vive Dancing club will hold a dance Saturday, night at the Blackstone. It is the third of the season. ."' ; The club was founded over 20 vears aeo under the name of the Southwest Dress dub, arising from the fact that full dres was required and that its members lived in the Hauscom park region. So many ot the members attended the St. Marys Avenue Congregational church that it was sometimes facetiously referred to as the . Church Dancing club. Their dances were held in the Court ney building on Seventeenth and Douglas streets The first president was George Payne. . Other early presidents were R. D. Dinning, Charles Black, J. L. Bakery M. C. Peters, Jay Foster and M. C. Funk hauser. - - When . the . Chambers Dancing academy was opened the club moved there for its dances. A.mim hpr of new. oeoole of a younger set joined and changed the name to Qui Vive. Later they moved to Turpins, and for the last three years tney have hpen tisinff the Blackstone ball room for their weekly dances. More recent presidents have been Harry Weller, J. K, Thompson, Howard Shin, S. J. Jumper," Frank Manches ter, and this year, E. E. Stanfield. Mary Garden, the general director of the Chicago Opera association, was born in Scotland, but came to this country in 1883, when- she was six years of age. Shoes of Known Quality Style and quality are the two things a discriminating woman expects when she buys shoes. They are both to be found in Fry Shoes. Fry footwear is fashioned from the best materials by work men skilled in the art of shoe making. The quality is be yond question and an invest ment of known value. - Mrs. Philleo and Mr. Hazelton Are Wed Mrs. Flora Philleo and Mr. L. C. Hazelton were married Thursday evening; at the home of Mrs. Mary Hebbard. mother of Mrs. Philleo. Rev. Arthur Atack of the Hanscom Park Methodist church where both are members, performed the cere mony in the presence of a small comoanv of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton will reside at 1025 South Thirty-first street. Mrs. Hazelton has resided here for more than 30 years, coming from Illinois. Mr. Hazelton has been here for about the same length of time. His former home was Vermont. Both are accomplished musically, Mrs. Hazelton as a pianist and Mr. Hazelton as a singer. Decorate Tea Gowns ' With Hand Paintings "A novtl idea for a tea gown is to have the designs hand painted on the silk to match those used in the decoration of the boudoir." No, this is not " the wild imagining of an over-worked mind belonging to the writer, but the direct quota tion from- a leading fashion, journal. And yet when one "stops to con sider there are possibilities. If you live in Greenwich Village and hap pen to paint futurist pictures, think what a tea gown -you might own. Again if you are surrounded witlv the filthy, lucre of this realm and have all sorts of ivory and gold and crushed rose decorations in your boudoir, it wouldn't be any trouble at all to call in some famous artist and order him to paint you up a tea gown that would put you in har mony with the decorations. But if you are just a plain work-, ing girl with a hall bedroom for a boudoir, with a gas plate and a sani tary lounge for adornment well, what's the use just any kind of. a muslin nightgown would match up with the rest, of the interior decora tions. ' , More Than a Piano The upright piano is fact losing its popularity espedaJly with folks wno appreciate dig nity and harmony in their home . surroundings.- The baby grand is the corn ing type of piano. It is more than a piano. Besides being the ideal from the musical standpoint and the only satis - factory piano for the singer, it is the one adornment of the house hold which, more than any other, gives distinction to the home. . The Brambach Baby Grand would glorify yoor home Durably Built Classic Design 'Exauisitc Tone Full Guarantee Price The Brambach req uires no more room than an upright. A tissue paper pat tern, sent free upon request, will show this when spread up on the floor. - $695 The Art and Music Store 1513 Douglas Street NOVEMBERS Brambach Baty Grand Moatix "Personals Mr. and Mr. Kayiuond Soat re turned a few day ago from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mr. L. M. Colin are spending November In lx Angeles ... ; .i . 7-.i: nu mi iiiviviina; in suuincrn iaii lornia. Mi AJma Seymour of Elgin, N'eb., fiancee of Frank Latemer. U (pending a few day at the home of Mr. Latenter parent, Mr. and Mr. John Latcnser. Mrs. Frank Colpetter, who hat been abroad all lummer. will be in Omaha for Christmas, according to word received by Mr. and Mr. Mosher Lolpetzer. Mr. W. H. Bucholz of Lo An gele i visiting in the city with her brother, YV. M. Rainbolt, and oni F. H. Bucholz. She will remain until after the Christina holiday. Mr. and Mr. Georee Flack will return to Omaha Monday morning after a 10 weeks' wedding trip abroad. lull week-end thry are in Boston to attend the Yale-Harvard game. Mr. Charle Beaton returned Fri day morning from Milwaukee, where she was called by the illness of her father, Mr. E. A. Wurster. He is recovering rapidly and Mrs. Wurster returned to Omaha for a visit at the Beaton home.. Household Hints fhirLen far Is vrellenf far rate baking and shortening generally. A rtver iic nf different aaiirpe is a great help toward variety in the menu. Never leave milk standing in a tin can, but empty at once into a crock ery vessel. ' The button variety of mushroom is best for pickling. They should be freshly gathered. ' Fill cream puffs just before serv ing. . 1'iU with preserves, whipped cream or custard. ' , If tired of plain mayonnaise dress ing try adding chopped celery or a chopped pimento. Left-over pitnientos may-be chop ped and added to scalloped potatoes or any creamed dish. They give the dish ' a delicious flavor. BEATON'S" Specials for Saturday and Monday 10,000 Pon Pon rfiarnea come conunoa- I " . " -n TOILET ARTICt)ES HAIR NETS ! AND SUNDRIES 16c Elona Hair Nets, per $1.00' Piver'a AzriTea or La dozen ....50 Trefle Face Powder. . .89i 15c Venida Hair Nets, fl.25 Goutorbe Face Powder, 2 for ...... ......25 at . 98 1 Toy Balloons for the children, - ' " " '. '' ' 6 for ,v 25 MA71-.A i a udc $2.00 Coty's L'Origan Face MAZDA LAMPS PowdeT 9 The original ana! reliable one 60c Sempre Jovenay. . . .46 15 to 50-Watt....'...4O $100 Ingram's Milkweed 60-Watt ........... 45 . Cream ............. 89 Fuse Plugs, 10 to 30 am- peres,.at' 10 $1.00 Krank's Lemon """" 7- -J 7 Cream, at ........69 DRUG WANTS ' 6 & jrayt.N.ap.k.in'4gd $1.50 Graham's Beauty Secret, 30c Packer's Tar Soap, 21 at ............... $1.15 S0c jar Kfank's Lather $1.00 Aspirin Tablets, S. K. & Krem . 36 , F., bottles of 100. . .42 t . T 30e Honest John S 70c Sal -HepaUea... 54 10c Wanous Shampoo Bafrs. sOc Pepsodent Tooth Paste; 4 for .....25 at 36 I ; . , , 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 18 Denatured Alcohol, for the 50c Pebeeo Tooth Paste, 3 car. per gallon..... 60 R0c Orazin Tooth Paste, 34 Bring your bottle. 20c, Pears' Unscented Soap. at ..-.12 "30c Mentholatum ......17 U-rNewbro'8 Herpicide 35c Vick's Vapo Rub.... 27 "' -"f7H 25at DeWitt 8 Early Risen1, RUBBER GOODS nnr Vt3 " J? Complete line of ' - $1.25 Nujol ....90 Rubber Good.. 1 ' $1.50 2-quart Velvet . Red 1 lb. Epsom Salts.... 10 Rubber Hot Water Bottle, $1.15 Swamp Root ..89 at .............. 89 60c Barbo Comp. ....46 $2.00 2-quart Velvet Red 30c Eagle Brand Condensed Rubber Combination Hot Milk 22 ' Water Bottle and Foun- tain Syringe .,..$1.45 35c DeMar's White Pine Cough $1-50 2-quart Velvet Red Syrup 24 Rubber Fountain Syringe, 3Qc Laxative Bromo Quinine. . Jg n- v'f'V'Yr"'ril ""teed for two years. ' 7oc Milk's Emulsion 59 1 I 60c Glycothymoline . . . .49 PHOTO DEPT. 60c Mulaified Cocoanut Oil, Film Developed Free When at i . . 38 Print Are Ordered. 50c Beaton's-Theatrical Cold r-7 .' Cream, -lb. cans.... 35 . CIGARS. $2.00 American Alarm Clocks, 8c Heineman Bros.' Famous at $1.39 H. B. Cigars, each.t.5 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Box of 50 $2.25 at 48 10c Mozart Bouquet, 4 oz. Peroxide Hydrogen . .8 4 ' Ik ' ' ' ' ' ' V?9 - 6 Box of 60 $3.50 1 10c El Pano (Pacifico size), 50c Phillips' Milk of mild Havana, each ... 5 Magnesia 39 Box of 50. $2.25 $1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable , Comp 98 "" $1.10 Nuxated Iron... 83 PERFUMES $3.75 Horlick'a Malted Milk, ' $3-00 M"7 Garden Ex- at $2.89 tract 2.25 Hinkle Pills, bottles of 100, 7S" W'te RSC Extrl'0 each ..l... 25 I P0- 39 Mail Order Receive Our Prompt Attention Beaton Drug Co. 15th and What's What' By HELEN DLCIE. . "King Canute it dead and (one parasites exist alway," The tocial parasite is not nece arily a grafter; he may be and quite often is so feeble intellectual ly that her maneuver have no ulti mate aim. She yearn to' be i hanger-on in the following of the great or the pseudo-great, the wealthy, the powerful, the famous, any of whom" posses what pastes for her onl. .No matter, how well bred or well educated, how gently born or richly talented less "nrom inent people may be, she scorn them unles they happen to come into the limelight of conspicuous success, when she immediately fajlg ai ineir ii in service aaorauon. Parasites thicken . "thn norlal fringe" which might as . well, and with more, truth, be called the lunatic fringe, tor they are not quite sane these "toadies." a we used to call them at school. They' lack healthy self resnect. and even the vain na tures which feed upon their flattery have nothing but contempt for. them. No well-balanced woman is a para site, and no one endowed with dis criminating intelligence would toler ate any of these unwholesome hu man insects. (Copyright, J21, by Publti Ledjer Co.) The newer hats for wear with formally cut gowns have taken back all of that picturesqueness which has been a part ot well-dressed' women of the past. There are numberless ostrich plumes' drooping' in every di rection, except to totally hide the face. They seem to find absolutely their best expression when they do partially hide the face, or the eyes, or some important teature. Chrysanthemums a dozen 50c i Saturday Only Flowe-r Dept. ' Famam 'Bowfn'i ValueGMng Store Drapery Fabric Remnants Ready-Made Curtains (odd pairs)' ' 3 Pir. 1 pair, 1 ' pairs and 2-pair lota. Included In these odd lots are Curtains made of various clauses of curtain materials, and sure you are to find values PQ. and at the Bowen. prices of, per pair OaC ue Cretonnes at a fraction of their real worth. All ths latest and most desirable patterns shown, at, per yard ' 29c, 39c, 55c, 69c and 97c giving prices of $15.60, $22.50, $27.50, $31.50,' $34, $38, $42.50 and $47.50 Odd Pieces of Furniture That will fit in nicely with the re-arrangement of your rooms, are offered Saturday by the H. R. Bowen Co. at prices much less than the cost of manufacture. Hesitate no longer, but come. Make the selection of what you .want now and have it in the home to use Thanksgiving Day. Wood Seat Rockers Of ' Unquestioned Merit , at ' Value-Giving Prices ; How often you have, felt the real necessity of having an-l i other Rocker in the room and, . when that need arises, be pre pared.' Take advantage of our Saturday lo selling prices on . ;Oak Rockers, and . buy. - A ' choice in fumed, waxed and golden oak Rock- 0 Qr ers, for . . . . . . Ps&70 Other that are real values, too, at $3.50, $4.25, $5.50, $6.75, $7.50, $10.25 mum sters In 15 and 18 inch sizes. $1.15 to $3.35 Maka lip your mtad to- hive one of these Aluminum. Roasters at eur money savins prices. Oil Mops Triangular In shape, therehy allow. int you to get In evsry corner. Mop with extra bottle of oil. CC only 0DC It Pays to Read 14 rr 1 OrtAAAs VAtUtWlHC STORO Howard St., Between loth and Uth At V4 off Regular Price ftere are remnants In Nets, Marquisette, Voiles, Bcrlmi, Casement Cloths, Bilks, Sunfasta, Ripps and Toplins, in pieces op to eight yards la length. Satur day all will be offered at H off regular prices. Fumed, Waxed and Golden Oak Buffets Here at this store one finds no trouble in picking out a Buffet that will match up with the balance of your din ing room furnishings. Finish ed in fumed, waxed and gold en oak; each with large linen drawers and lined silver draw ers. You will find them ex ceptionally good at our value- Library Tables For real . values in Library Tables and 'selections from which to choose, this store's of ferings Saturday far exceeds any previous Showing. Visit . this store and sec what won derful values are offered you at any, of the following prices: $8.75, $10, $13.50, $18, $19.50, $21, $24.50 and $27.50. r . Glass Mixing . Bowls Fine heavy Glass Mixing Bowls, always convenient to use and easy to clean; set, as TQ illustrated... aC Bowen's Better Brooms Sweep with a well-balanced, well-made broom. Such brooms are now offered at the H. R. Bowen Co. for ' QQ only.;. ee7C Mahogany Serving Trays With glass tops, make splendid Christmas gifts. Priced now at ' the Greater Bowen Q (" Store at......; JOC Bowea's Small Ads ;'