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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1922)
4 C THE SUNDAY BKE: OMAHA, JULY '.'3, wr.!. Council Bluffs Society Schoolmates Visit Miss Schoentgen rtOl'NTIL BLUFFS hit tome . thing entirely new and inter w ettiiig in the shane of ' doe.' They have entered many honiei in the patt week, and are guaranteed absolutely not to bite or (roth at the mouth. In clot terms they are known at "Spoof Hound" and are of platter fan and made by a disabled soldier, I hey are being told here for the I'oipitalitition work of the itate of Ltwa. The Wotnea's auxiliary of, the tuyriran Legion i promoting' the tale of'theic doge. They can alto be gotten from Dlackic ' at the Grand hotel. Dinner. . On Friday evening William Cop' pock, jr., wai host at a dinner at the Country club in honor ot Miss .vary Hlten McLaughlin and Mist Phylis YValah, who are guests of Elizabeth Douglas, lovers were laid tor i. Morning Bridge. - Mr. Robert Turner and Mis Mar ion Turner gave a lovely morning bridae nartv. fol owed by luncheon for 18 guest at he Country club Saturday. Garden tlowcrt made at' tractive table decorations. Tea. Miss Patricia Tinley save a lovely tea Saturday afternoon at her home on Eighth street. A color scheme of . "j ...l:. :-j .. : .u. ping ana wuiic was carricu uui in tn decorations. Miss Constance mc Manns and Miss Frances Ouren as sisted the hostess. During the after noon 55 guests called. Dinner-Dance. ' Miss Nancy Stillman and brother, Hugh, entertained at a dinnes-dance Wednesday evening at their home for the Misses Dons I owner, Helen Tucker, Phyliss Walash and Mary Ellen McLaughlin, all visiting nere. Two tables were attractively decor ated with garden flowers and coven were laid tor ii. . Country Club Reservations, Luncheons at the Country club were given by Mrs. George Zoller 8, Mrs. Henry Hart 7, Mrs. Hynn 5, Friday evening dinners were given by Mrs. George Damon 20, Williard Brirn 6, Mrs. Louis Marcus 14, Mrs. Theo Grow 2. Mrs. J. J. Keliner 4 Mrs. Fred Empkie 3, Mrs. Wiley 2 and Mrs. George Lemon 4. Dinner. Miss Mariorie Annis entertained at a beautiful dinner for 24 guests Thursday evening at the Brandeis restaurant. A color scheme of pink and lavender was carried out in the table decorations, and after dinner the guests went to the Athletic club to1 dance. For Miss . Clark. Mrs. Eugene Reynolds invited 12 guests to an afternoon bridge on Wednesday for Miss Fern Clark, a fall bride. Miss Kodna Hughes won the prise for high score and Miss Clark was presented with the guest prize. . Buffet Luncheon. Mrs. Donald Annis gave a lovely buffet luncheon on Tuesday for 12 guests for her house guest, Mrs. Ed ward Flehart, of Fort Dodge. After luncheon the afternoon was devoted to bridge, Miss Fern Clark winning prize for high score. r "Feted Guests." ", iMis: Phv.Htfc; Walash of Chicago aittf Miss Mary Ellen McLaughlin ot Sioux City are two very' attractive guests at the YV. L. Douglas home. Many lovely parties have been given in their honor this past weelc, and this coming week is a busy one also. Oh Monday Mrs. Eldon Lougee ADVERTISEMENT. Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look ing Its best -Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. ' The best thing, for steady use Is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. , Two or three teaspoonfula of Mul sified in a oup br glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim ply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an' abundance of rich, creamy" lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hnir dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy: it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. , ADVERTISEMENT. THANKFUL FOR A LITTLE CHILD MriuMertz Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her , i i Kntztowa, Pa. "I wish every wo man who wants children would try lbyaia is. rink- nam s vegetable Compound. It has done so nracn lor me. My baby is almost a year old now and is the pic ture of health. She walked at eleven months and is trying to tfse her little tongue. She can sav some wonts real nice.. I am sending you her pic ture, I shall be thankful as lone as I live that I found such a wonderful medicine for my troubles. " Mrs. Charles A. Mebtz, Kutstown, Pa. Many cases of childlessness are curable. Perhaps yours may be. Why be discouraged until you have riven Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a faithful trial T Spoken and written metnmenda tions from tbexmads of women who have found health and happiness from itsase haro eons to as. we only tell you what they say and believe. Ws believe that Lydia E. Pfak ham's Vegetable Compound is so well adapted to the conditions which might cause year trouble that good will; come to ToabyiU ,- r . sr i Benson Society -Benson Correspondent Call Wslnul 5370." sseaw w saw p7 7' ilV II Mm ) iu a gWPsMaasWsBll" Left to right arc Miss Doris Towner, Miss Jane Schoentgen and Miss Helen Tucker. - Although school days ended fors- entertains informally atluncheo'n for J these girlr. On luesday Miss Dorothy Higgens of Omaha honors them at a luncheon at the Omaha Country club. Tuesday evening Miss June Davis gives a dinner at her home and they will later attend the dance at the country ' club, un Wednesday evening Miss Elinor Kountz Of Omaha compliments them at a dinner; which will be given at her home, which will be followed by dancing at the Omaha Country club. Bridge Tea. On Thursday afternoon Miss Rod- na Hughes entertained three tables of bridge for her guests, Miss Helen Quinn and Helen Daniels, of . Au rora, Neb. Mrs. Charles Hutchinson of Des Moines had high score and Miss Daniels won the cut for all prizes. Evening Bridge. Wednesday evening Miss i Claire Mclnnereny invited 12 guests to a game of bridge honoring Mrs. Ed ward Flehart, Miss Helen Quinn and Miss Helen Daniels, Mrs. hlchart winning the prize for high score and Miss Rodna Hughes the cut for all. Queen Esther's Guild Picnic. On Tuesday 30 members of the Queen Esthers guild had a picnic on the beautiful lawn at the home of Mrs. Henry Jennings on McPherson avenue. Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Douglas en tertained at dinner Tuesday evening for their daughter Elizabeths guests,' Miss Mary Ellen McLaughlin of Sioux City, and Miss Phyliss Walash of Chicago. Garden flowers made a lovely centerpiece. Luncheon. On Tuesday Miss Jane Schoentgen invited a few guests to lunch at the Brandeis tea roqm with her guests, Miss Doris Towner and Miss Helen Tucker. La Porte Visitors. Mrs. Charles Lonn and Mrs. Lillian Boyd and son Junior arrived Satur day to visit at the Dr. Will Cutler home on Clark avenue. For Miss Williams. John Allen has issued invitations for a dance Monday night to be given at the Country club honoring Miss Margaret Williams of Hanover, N. H. .Luncheon. Mrs. Winfield Mayne entertained informally at lunch for Miss, Irma Townsend, guest of Mrs. E. A. Ash. Personals. ' Miss Dorothy Clark left hursday for a week's stay in Denver, Colo. . Mrs. Horace Ouren arrives' Satur day from Harlan to spnd the week end. Mrs. Donald Macrae leaves Wed- esday for Chariton, la.,' where these three classmates at St.- Cather ine's, their memory books preserve for them many happy hours. All three attended school at Daven port, la. Miss Doris Towner of Chicago, Miss Helen Tucker of Ottumwa, la., were the guests of Miss Jane Scho entgen of Council Blifffs during the past week. They have now returned to their homes. Many affairs were given honoring these popular visitors. she will be one of the speakers at the Legion community fete. Mrs. Don Waller and children left Friday for a month's stay at Lake Okoboji. j Mr. and Mrs. Reed Flickenger and son returned Thursday frm Lake Okoboji. Miss Mary Wallace is spending the month of July at Camp Holiday, Lake Okoboji. Miss Lillian Price of Chicago is spending the summer with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Price. Dr. and Mrs. Glen Reed and chil dren returned Tuesday from a va cation spent at Glenwood, Minn. A daughter, Charlotte Elizabeth, was born July 10 at Mercy hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Douglas A. Smith. Mrs. W. A. Cutler and daughter, Mary Louise, returned Thursday t!om a six weeks visit in La Porte, Ind. ' Mrs. Edward Flehart of Fort Dodge arrived Monday to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Annis. i ... Miss Helen Daniels 'and Miss Helen Quinn left Thursday evening to resume her studies at . the Univer sity of Lincoln. .; , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Tinley are guests of W. A. Maurer at Lake Okoboji, la. Miss Helen Tucker of Chicago and Miss Doris Towner of Ottumwa left for their homes Thursday after a visit here with Miss Jane Schoentgen. Miss Mary Ellen McLaughlin of Sioux City and Miss Phyliss Walash of Chicago arrived Monday, to be guests of Miss Elizabeth Douglas. Charles Hutchinson of Des Moines returned home Tuesday after spend ing several days here with Mrs. Hutchinson at the A. D. Annis home. Dr. Morgan Cutler "returned last week from a trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cutler are now at Lake Louise with their son, Howard, and his wife. Reynold Gates arrived Tuesday for a few-' days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gates. Mr. Gates was accompanied by his dancing" partner, Miss Geraldine Brooks. They are enroute from California to Detroit. . - Dainty Preserves From the Flower Garden. ' Go to your flower beds when Vou are thinking of next winter's store of preserves. To be sure, there is not much that they yield, but there are some things too good to miss out on, For one thing, there are nasturtium seeds. These are quite as gqod as capers if they are properly bottled. And that only means that thev must be picked when they are big, but still green, washed carefully, covered with .boiling vinegar, and the vinegar brought again to -the boling point, and then carefully bottled. . And then there are the rose beds. You can candy the rose petals to make a delicious confection or a charming -decoration for cakes. To do this) cook the syrup of sugar and water to the sugar stage and then very carefully dip in the rose petals, which have been carefully washed and spread to dry in a cool, shady place. Lef them cool on a marble slab or a big platter, and when they are cool and sugared put them away between layers of waxed paper. There are other things to do with rose petals. Here are some of them: Rose Flavoring. The easiest wavto orepare this is to fill a bottle with fresh, fragrant petals, crowding them down as com pactly as possible. Pour on pure al cohol to submerge the leaves. Cork tightly and 'set in a cool place for several weeks, then strain and use as other flavorings. .. Rose Syrup. Cut fragrant roses in full bloom, picking in the early morning with the dew still on. Dry slightly, then pull out the petals and spread on trays to prevent .mildew. Keep cutting the roses and drying in this way until there are enough for a jar or tumbler of preserves. Put in preserving kettle with just water to 'cover and cook until the leaves :are tender. Add sugar, pint for pint, and cook until it forms a jelly-like syrup. Pour into jelly glasses. When ready to use a teaspoonful 'gives a delicious flavor to a cake or pudding, sauce. Weariness. My weariness now is a gossamer fit To cover my sleepy eyes. All through the day I have woven it Its warp of my smiles and sighs; Its woof of stilt hours replete with the deeds ' . That only a mother knows Cooking and iewing and planting fine seeds For Peter and Mary Rose. My weariness' now is a gossamer , fair, Pale traced by a sweet surprise, For kisses and love words are pat terneed there To shadow my sleepy eyes. i-Violet Alleyn Storey. To Attend Babson's School of Finance. Mr. and Mrs. II. L Rivett leave the latter part of the week for Ros ton where they will attend the Bab son School of Finance. At the close of the school Mr. and Mrs. Rivett will tour the New England states take the ocean trip from Maine to New York, visit relatives in New York, take the boat un the Hudson and visit Lake Champiain and Lake St. George and the Thousand Islands They will be gone three weeks. Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. J. Dale Wolfe and Mrs. C. N. Wolfe entertained at luncheon Mon dav when covers -were placed for eight guests. Dinner Guest, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rant entertain ed at dinner Monday complimentary to Mr. Charles Rowe. Mr. Rowe has purchased an interest irf a local bank. Luncheon Guests. Mrs. G. VV. Greene and Miss GeorsfiaHowe. who returned the latter part of the past week from Colorado, were Wednesday luncheon guests at the home of Air. ana Mrs A. N. Howe. Junior Department Contest. The junior department of the Methodist Sunday school have a nncter contest on advertising the picnic to be given Labor day. Prizes will be awarded for the three best posters. : Birth Announcement - A daughter was born Tuesday, July 18, at St. Catherine hospital to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Culkins. Mrs. Loechner Entertains. 'Mrs. W. H. Loechner entertained at htr home Tuesday evening. Guests include- Madames A. D. Palmer, Charles Kleinschmidt. George Nel son, Kirby Parker, George Gehringer. Wier and Mrs. McUaren-ot uetroit, Picnic Party. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox enter tained at a picnic party Wednesday at Elmwood park complimentary to the birthday of Mrs. Belle Hawes, mother of Mrs. Wilcox. Covers were oread for Dr and Mrs. W. A. Wil cox, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Combs and family tind Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith and family. Entertains at Prettiest Mile. Mrs. R: J. Skankey entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at Prettiest Mile, in honor of her sis ter, Mrs. H. E. Coffeen of Hastings, who is visiting relatives and friends in Benson and Omaha. Grand Officers Attend Installation. Grand Master Lew Etter of the Nebraska state assembly of the Re- Rebekah lodge. Grand Marshal b, E. Paddock, Grand Secretary Emma Talbot, installing officer, Mrs. Jen nie Short of Plattsmouth, and Dis trict Deputy President Huldah John Advice to the Homemaker. It is a good rule to, make, in plan ning your meals, to have lettuce or some other fresh green once a day; In some dormitories and large board ing houses the plan has been adopted to have salad always at luncheon, as most persons expect soup and dessert always at night. However, in your own house vou can keen your dinnef down to three course.?,. if,.jrou Jike, f 1 '. iJi J Dy eliminating eiuier suuy ur ucai when you have a salad for dinner. . 1 It is enough to have potatoes in some form once a day. If you have them for luncheon then olan to have rice or macaroni in some form for dinner. Have some raw fresh fruit at least once a day. When oranges and firraoefruit are plentiful you should have one of these citrus fruits at least once a day. They adapt themself to every meal and to many differeht courses. For instance, you may have grapefruit or grapefruit and orange pulp for an appet'zer or first course at luncheon or dinner. They may be used in salads or they may be "used for dessert ana oi course thev are always appropriate for the first course of breakfast. W. J. Mansfield "The Devoe Paint Store" Artists' Materials, Picture Fram ing and Sign Writers' Supplies 1322 Farnam AT. 4833 (Opposite W. O. W. Bldg.) liimiiiiiiiiimiiiiii Uncle Bim Is I JK? J xl'Sr 1 Coming Back ; igri C"- 111 From Australia fr ? L to Get Another l) Wk J - Cleaning, JJ Jj' I l r 11 TELEPHONES-Omaha, ATlantic 0345 Qy$ jflfife v Jp) " 1 . South Sii9' Market 005P Wh.,'(t I R 5 &v Oresher Bros. 'fs&iP ' 1 CLEANERS StV3BJ We Are Now Cleaning and Pressing Men's Two and Three-Piece Suits for $1.50. Dyers Hatters Furriers Tailors Rug Cleaners Cold Storage for Furs. Main Office and Plant, 2211-13-15-17 Farnam St., Omaha. Branch Offices: Dreaher, the Tailor, Farnam St; 4625 South 24th St; Brandeis Store Burgess-Nash Co. . We Pay Return Charges on All Out-of-Town Shipments. 1515 son attended the installation of the officers of Belle Kehekah lodge Mon. day in I. O. O. F. hall. Visitors from different. Rebeksb lodges of the city were present. Refreshments and a social hour followed the Installation. Picnic Breakfast. Mrs. D. C. Sturtx entertained at a breakfast at Elmwood park Tuesday morning in honor of Mrs. Edith Fudge of Kansas City. Covers were spread for eight guests. Sunday Schools' Picnic. The Preibyteriarl Sunday school held its annual picnic Saturday after noon at Riverview park. A basket dinner was served and ice cream furnished by the Sunday school. The Baptist Sunday school picnicked the same day at Elmwood park. Primary Department Entertains. The primary department of the Methodist Sunday school entertained at a party Friday afternoon in the church parlors in honor of the moth ers and grandmothers of the depart ment About 100 were in attendance. Picnic and Swimming Party. Mrs. George Remington enter tained at a picnic and swimming party Thursday at Carter Lake club. Among the guests from Benson were Mesdames C. N. Wolfe. Bert Ranz, Claude Reed, A.. W. Francis and Spencer. Highland Park Kensington. Mrs. Robert Walstrom. 5147 Er skine street, was hostess Friday afternoon to the members of High land Park Kensington club. Mrs. Watson Entertains. Mrs. I. G. Watson entertained at her home Friday complimentary to Mesdames Claude Reed, B. C Ranz and C. N. Wolfe. The hostess pre sented each lady present with a Polly Prim apron. Personals. , Gorton Roth made a business trip to Herman Monday. Mrs. C. N. Wolfe is visiting her daughter at Neligh. Neb. - Mrs. C. P. McPherson is home from a visit at Ashland, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. James Courtney re turned Monday from Milford, Neb. ' Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Pickard and son, Eugene, are home from Bloom ington, III. Mrs. N. N. Gatbreath and daugh ter, Betty Ann, left Wednesday for Estes Park,, Colo. . Miss Ethel Anderson left the lat ter part of last week to visit rela-tives"-in Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. arid Mrs. T. Dale Wolfe and son, James, are on a two-weeks' camping trip at Lake Andes, b. U. Mrs. A. W. Helbing of Chicago was a 1 hursday guest at the home of her brother, B. C. Ranz, and Mrs. Ranz. Miss Sarah Jane Miller of Chicago is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Kramer, and Mr. Kra mer. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hitchings and family of Winnipeg, Canada, were werk-eud hiicm, at the lioine ui Ml and Mrs. W. JI.Ton, A. J. Sender tf Ahland spttit a few days during the week at the home of his daughter, XI r. W. 11. Loechner, and Ur. l.oeclmer. Hester llalleck of Spriugvicw, N'el)., will spend the remainder ol the summer at the home of hrr aunt, Mn. C. N. Wulf, and Mr. Wulfe. MikS Rernice Dunn and Mus Vera Holt of Lincoln are visiting in Chi cago and the Great lakes. Mm Dunn has taught expression in the summer normal at Charleston, 111. C. A. Randall of Newman Grove was a Sunday guct at the horns of Mr. and Mr. I. V. Fitch. Mr.- and Mrs. D. C. Sturz and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reihaw' and son, Walter Fredrrick, and daughter, Eleanor, motored to Manilla, la., to day. Al KRmrVSNT. FRECKLE-FACE kuM sift Wliul rtrtng Out Sputa. Him la IUmo Mal'r, Hare's a chant. Ml rrarsU-fae. to try a rmdy lot frrkls ith ih guarantee of reliable eoneern that It will not coat you penny nnleM tt rrmovv th frckU; whll If tt doe lv you a rlar complexion th a iwiiia la trifling. 'simply st an ouoi-a of Otbine ilnubU irneth frutii any (true rut and a Urn application should ahow you how easy tt la to rid jrourwlf ns the homly frekla and st a beau tiful romplealon. Itaiwly 1 more- thaa on ounce preiled for the worst case. lie sure to ask the drug slat for the double atrtnsth Othlne. a this strength la sold under euarsntes of nionry back If It fells -to remove ftrcklfft. AT Untie 5170 Sodas Swuti Sandwiches Pure Drug Prescriptions Fine Ptrlumts Cameras and Films and ether Sundries el Enviable Quality. Pure Drugs and Pntcrlptlon' "The Priceless Ingredient" IN THE city of Bagdad lived Hakeen, the Wise One, and many people went to him for coun sel, which he gave freely to all, asking nothing in return. There came to him a young man, who had spent much, but got little, arid said: "Tell me, Wise One, what shall I do to receive the most for what I spend?" . Hakeen answered, "A thins; that is bougnt or sold has no value unless it contain! that which cannot' be bought or sold. Look for the Priceless Ingredient" "But what is the Priceless Ingredient!' asked the young man. Spoke then the Wise One, "My aon, the Priceless Ingredient of every product is the Honor and Integrity of him who makes it. Consider his name before yon buy." The "Priceless Ingredient" ia in grained in every product of the Fontenelle Pharmacy, .where pure drugs are accurately compounded. WtLLe pharmacy "A Drug Store for Everybody" in!!i!HI!!ll!!i!li!!!ll!!l!!!!!!!!:::!!!!:!!!!:!:!::!::i!!!!!!!!:!:!"!::":!:i::"lllll!lll!ni JT. L. Combs & Mazer Company's Xmas Jewelry Suggestions Our removal sale offers splendid inducements, to make your Jewelry purchases now and' to hold them until you have need of them for Christmas. They mean to you that you . can give three presents where otherwise you could give ' but two. Just consider these truly honest bargains and make youj! . purchases now, before the sale passes into history: . . Men's 17-jeweled, thin, model movements, in gold filled cases, worth. $30.00 , H Cft Now.... ....i: ...VJ. I OV Guaranteed alarm (1- Af . ' clocks (tplaUU Genuine platinum ring mountings, (fclfl flfl regularly sell for $60.00. Now sP'lU.UU , - Cut glass pitcher and six glasses to AA match tpeJaUll Solid sterling silver finger rings with manufactured black , onyx, set with genuine Rhine- CO Kfl stones, the new dinner ring style . . . . . VaWstJl Sterling silver cuff buttons with genu- Q"J AA ' ... ine hard enamel, per pair pAUl Solid gold stick ping, solid gold through-(J -J A A out, including pin itself vlsuU v , - - ' One only beautiful diamond, one and forty-five hun dredth carats set in ladies' all QylOK fin platinum mounting tP'xaiOsUU ' Gold filled knives, suitable for end of chain or ladies' purse, only one to a customer, 7f ' ' now : .... I OC And here is the greatest and most astounding value of all, fifty strands of indestructible, unchangeable and unpealable pearls, the very best make of pearls ' sow on the market, fitted with genuine diamond clasps, at the unheard of price ' $ 50 ACTUAL bargains of equal importance in all departments. Mail orders will be filled in rotation. Remember that we move into our new store at 305 South Sixteenth street (near Farnam) on or about August 1st and you will -pay regular prices after that. TLCombs 6Mazer Co. Since 1888 Omaha's Master Jewelers 1520 Douglas Street
