I
.First Fall Bride to
, Wear Colored Wed
ding Gown.
Miss Elenor Carpenter, daughter of
Mrs. J. F. Carpenter, whose marriage
4o Donald L. Pettis, son of E. F.
Pettis of Lincoln, took place last eve
ning at 8:30, was the first of the fall
brides to tvear a colored wedding
gown. Her gown waa made of pink
Queen Elizabeth crepe cut in plain
■traight lines and fashioned with a
court train of pink satin. She wore
a white veil bound down with orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet of
lilies of the valley and white roses.
Miss Carpenter's matron of honor
and her five bridesmaids ail were
kowned in white Queen Elizabeth
crepe trirpmed with silver lace. The
matron of honor's bouquet was of
Pink roses," while the maids carried
bouquets of lilies of the valley and
Various colors of roses. The bride's
fcolngaway gown was of dark blue
wool poplin embroidered in grey. She
V*ore a hat to match.
Miss Carpenter's sister, Mrs. Mar
vin Frederick of Schenectady, N. Y.,
was her matron of honor. The five
bridesmaids were school friends of
Miss Carpenter's. They were Miss
Dorothy Pettis of Lincoln, sister of
the groom; Miss Erna Trostel of Mil
waukee, Wis.; Miss Beyer of Buffalo,
N. Y.; Miss Luclle Lathrop of Omaha,
and Miss Margaret Smith of Berkeley,
Cal, Edward Pettis of tills city,
brother of the groom, was best man
an«l the ushers were George Met
calfe, Hubert Pptnn, Irving Chapin,
Ted Lonam, and Arnold North. The
bride was given away by her mother.
Mrs. B. .1. De Groodt played the
Mendelssohn wedding march. The
ceremony took place at the Calvary
Baptist church, the Rev. Howard
IVhitcomli officiating. It will he re
membered that Miss Carpenter's en
gagement was announced in Septem
ber, 1922, just a year ago. A re
ception at the home of the bride's
, mother followed the ceremony.
» T...- . ,om ]pft immediate
north. They will
■» ar nome zs25 Stratford Ave.,
Lincoln, afte^ November 1.
California Visitors.
Mrs. P. H. Updike and her daugh
ter, Miss Marjorie Updike of Los An
geles, guests of Mr. and Mds. Ed
ward Updike, will be honor guests at
a bridge luncheon to be given by
their hostess Thursday at Happy Hol
low club. Mrs. Robert Updike enter
tained for the visitors at the Ath
letic club roof garden Monday night,
and will give a family dinner for
them at her home on Wednesday.
Trlmble-Downey.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Downey
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Louise, to Arthur
' Frederick Trimble, son of Mrs. ,J.. P.
Trimble, which took place last eve
ning at 7:110 at the home of the bride's
parents. The Rev. Father Klutie of
St. Peter church officiated In the
presence only of the Immediate fam
ily and a few friends.
Miss Dowfley's only attendant was
her bridesmaid. Miss Honor Norris.
The best man was Harold Sobotker.
The bride was gowned In cream chit
*® ton made over a slip of silver cloth.
She wore the same wedding veil of
tulle bound down with pearls which
lirr mother wore 38 years ago. Her
bouquet v.. s of lilies of the valley and
liny yellow loses. Miss Norris wore
green chiff n trimmed with crystal
beads anti o 'r■ 1 a bouquet of Rus
rell lost;, ; 1 Libya breath. A recep
tion at tii'* ' me of the bride's par
ents followed . iv* ceremony.
Mr. and .Ylr.;. Trimbls left Immedi
ately for a wedding trip lo the north
ern Minnesota lakes. They will be
at home at lift South Thirtieth street
after October 10.
Mrs. Trimble is a graduate of St.
I'.orchman academy and Central High
school. Mr. Trimble is also a grad
uate of Central High school,
l.lnroln t.irl Studies Here.
,/ Miss Helen Kobalter of Lincoln,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
Kobalter, will he a student here this
year at Mt. St. Mary s school, special
izing in violin and piano.
AreYou One
of Them?
Many people put their
winter clothes away in a
soiled condition, and in
such cases it is a two-to
one bet the moths arc
working on them right
now. *
Take Our Advice
Send them to us now and have
them dry cleaned. We’ll do
any repairing needed and have
them ready for the first cold
snap. Give us plenty of time—
your clothes are as safe here as
at home for we are insured
against lost by theft or fire.
The Pantorium
“GOOD CLEANERS
AND DYERS’*
1515 Jones St. AT. 4383
So. Side, 24th and L, MA. 1283
GUY LIGGETT, President
3——E——
When in Omaha Sae
BRADLEY, MEHRIAM i SMITH
| Mail Order Merchant*
Good* Shipped or Delivered
in Person
Catalog* Sent on Request
When m Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
Mrs. McLellan Has- Lincoln Guests
ii— 11 111 i ■ ■ ■
Mrs. D. M. McBellan and her sister.
Miss Harriet Whitman, a guest from
Bincoln, have been enjoying the
Bemi8 park tennis courts. Mrs. Me
Bellan acquired her skill at the game
at the University of Nehraska, where,
as Miss Horena Whitman, she was a
student. She is a membej of Kappa
Delta sorority. Her sister attends the
Lincoln schools. Mrs. McLellan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs A. M. Whit
man, were her guests also at Theodore
Terrace. They left Sunday by motor
for their home.
Street Car Flirtation Is Cause
of Broken Heart
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Bear Miss Fairfax: I have been riding to work on the same street
oar for some time with a good looking young man who attracted me from
the first. Finally one morning he spoke to me and we have been visiting
on the car ever since until about a week ago. Now he merely says good
morning and I am at a loss to account for this treatment. 'I am heart
broken. Miss Fairfax, as I have grown to care for him very much. Why
do you suppose he has dropped me this way? HEARTBROKEN.
N'o doubt you showed that you were taking this friendship too seriously
and he probably decided that it was best to “nip it in the bud." If he was
interested in you he would have asked permission to call upon you at your
home. A good looking young man usually finds life quite agreeable and
these morning flirtations are merely pleasant incidents in his young life.
A I.etter for Constant Reader.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Constant Reader
who wrote about "How Housewives
Can Save and Be Happy" said that
she and her husband are both 20
years old and have been married over
five years. I wonder if she would
mind tellinsr those of us who are in
terested where they were married. I,
for one. would like to know where
the law allows a boy of 15 to take up
the responsibilities of married life.
I would also like to know where
the happiness comes in.
I hope to see this in print and I
would like to see another letter from
Constant Reader as I am.
INTERESTED.
College Club Opens Season
With Reception Sept. 15.
The board of director! of the Oma
ha College club will meet Friday, 4
p. m., at Hotel Fontenelle, when
plane will be made for the opening
meeting and reception Saturday aft
ernoon, September 15, at the Field
club. The president, Mrs. William
Locke, will preside.
Bruce-Travis.
Mrs. T. L. Travis announces the
marriage of her daughter, Winifred
Leslie, to Dr. Gerald J. Bruce, son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. William U. Bruce of
Mullen, Neb., which took place last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Anderson. The Rev. D. E. Jen
kins of the University of Omaha of
ficiated In the presence of the imme
diate family and friends.
Miss Travis' sister, Mrs. H. R. Pal
meteer of Madison, Neb., was matron
of honor. Dr. H. R. Palmeteer was
best man.
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce will reside in
Mullen. Neb. Dr. Bruce attended the
University of Omaha and is a gradu
ate of the University of Nebraska,
College of Medicine. He Is a member
of Phi Sigma Phi and Phi Chi.
Mrs. Bruce was graduated from Cen
tral High school ami is well known lo
cally as a dramatic reader.
Comings ami Goings of
People You Know
Mrs. Lester Drishaus is in Chicago
with her sister.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Whitcomb and
family returned late last week from
Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. and Mrs. E. E. Elliott are
traveling In Canada, spending some
time in Quebec.
George Wigert of Cedar Rapids
spent the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Anna Wigert.
Misses Helen Wylie of Grand
Island and Miss Florence Miller of
Fremont are the guests of Miss Hetty
Kennedy.
Miss Eleanor Newbranch returned
Thursday from Long Bench, Cal.
Miss Evelyn Newbranch will return
about November 1. •
L. B Sipple and daughter, Mary, of
Aberdeen, 8. D., spent Sunday with
Dr. Mattie Furman and the E. M.
Dunaway family.
Mrs. Kate Palmer and daughter,
Helen, of Lincoln spent the week-end
with Mrs. Palmer's sister, Mrs. E. M.
Dunaway, and family, enroute home
from California.
The Robert Stouts of Tckamah,
with their small daughter, Barbara,
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr
Stout's father, John F. Stout, and
Miss Gertrude.
—
Dr. Floyd McCIuskey, formerly of
Glenwood, In., has returned from
Colorado, where he spent the summer
with his wife and two sons, Sterling
and Richard. Ilia family will Join
him here October 1 and they will
make their permanent home in
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wider, who
were married in Lincoln recently,
will reside in Omaha this fall. Mr.
Rider will attend the University of
Nebraska medical college.
Mrs. Sidney L. Smith of Hartford,
Conn., arrived Saturday to spend a
month with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Dale, and her sisters.
Mrs. A. C. Loomis and Mrs. W.
Rlghter Wood. Mrs. Smith formerly
was Miss Dorothy Dale.
An Early Autumn
SALE r
of our better Fall
i
SALE STARTS i
WEDNESDAY, 8:30 A. M.
This sale will be good newt to the ladies of Omaha and Council
Bluffs, as it is coming weeks earlier than expected. We hirs
gathered together hundreds of our better hats and put them
in this one big sale. These hats are all this fall's latest crea
tions and canr\ot be duplicated in the factory for the price
asked at this sale. Those of you who expected to pay the
higher prices for a fall hat early in the season will now save
the difference AT THIS EXTRAORDINARY EVENT.
•
Tell your friends about this sale and do not fail to attend your
self, as here is a wide variety of hats to be sold at loss than
wholesale price. THIS SALE IS NOT FOR PROFIT. BUT
IS TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS FOR OUR OMAHA TRADE.
Our large buying power and factory facilities, as well as our
wholesale business, enables us to always offer Omaha women
hats at far less than retail prices.
Visit this wholesale house Wednesday and see for yourself the
UNUSUAL VALUES we are offering to get you acquainted
with this establishment. Come early and be sure to tell your
friends—they will appreciate the tip.
All Hats Made to Sell
At Much Higher Prices
In thia sale we have
included hundreds of
Hats in—
LYONS VELVETS
PANNE VELVETS
DUVETYNES
BROCADE COM.
BINATIONS
Haro art ■ law of lha many
lafa atylaa—
HUMMING BIRD HATS
NEW BONNET SHAPES
OFF-THE-FACE MODELS
SMART TURBANS for lha boh
hair draaa
MEDIUM SIZE HATS for lha
matron
LARGE DRESS HATS In fa vorad
color combinations
Attend Early \Vedncnday
8:30 A. M.
Buy Your Hat at the Wholesale House
MASTERSON MILLINERY CO.
Succoaaora lo Thiele-Scharf Co.
N. E. Corner 12th and Farnam
Adele Garrison
”My Husband’s Love”
The Way Madge Tiled to Hurry to
Dicky's Aid.
For a full half minute after I left
the telephone. I stood still, planning
the things which must be done before
I «eould bring Dicky the evening
clothes which Mrs. Durkee's caution
had caused me to take away from the
apartment. I had but little margin
for the catching of the 8:23 train, and
it behooved me not to waste any
time.
Katie—that was the first step—
and huddling my bathrobe around
me, 1 turned toward her room and
found myself facing Katherine.
"I heard the 'phone ring," she ex
plained, "but you were already at It
when I came out eo I went back
again. Any bad news?"
"No, but I must get that 8:23 train."
I answered and explained Dicky's
predicament and mine.
Katherine chuckled with amuse
ment at the contretemps and then
became her practical self again.
"You'll want a quick breakfast of
course," she said. "I'll rouse Katie,
if she isn't already up, while you
go back and get dressed. Praise be,
Mother Graham must be sleeping on
her good ear. At any rate she didn't
hear the telephone. You don't want
her wakened, do you?"
“Not until I'm nearly ready to go,"
I answered, hurrying toward my own
room. “Tell Katie not to bother with
.much breakfast. A cup of coffee
is—"
"Suppose you attend to your own
business, which Is dressing, also
packing, and let us attend to ours,”
Katherine answered Impudently.
"And I warn you that I’m not going
to let you pack In peace, either.
As soon as I rout Katie out. I'm
coming hack to help or hinder."
"And save my life and reason," I
interpolated with my hand on my
own door.
“I’ll he hack Inside of five min
utes," she promised, and she was a*
good as her word. *
Knowing her capability, I did not
start dressing at once, but spent the
interval before her return In laying
out upon my bed the things I wished
to take with me. While she packed
quietly and efficiently, I dressed for
my journey and then helped her
with the little last things.
Katie knocked at the door to an
nounce breakfast before we had fin
ished, and we followed my faithful,
but excited little maid to the dining
room, where I found that under
Katherine's directions she had Inter
preted my cup of coffee most liber
ally.
"Shall I call a taxi?" Katherine
asked when I had begun breakfast.
"No," I said thriftily. “The car
Is in good shape, that Is, If you
don't mind driving It back.”
"Not a bit," she affirmed atoutly.
"But—"
Whatever ahe had meant to say
was lost in the bustlle of my mother
in law’s entrance.
"What this?" she asked excited
ly. "I thought you weren't going
until this afternoon."
I explained Dicky's predicament
36nn&u'8
SHOE NEWS
Fall Styles
4.98
V
Two straps, in
kid and suede
leathers, hand
turned soles.
The latest
•tyle comes in
log cabin
suede, gray
suede, light
fawn suede,
kid leathers,
fieldmouse
gray and
ivory. Differ
ent style
heels. Unusu
al bargains.
| 205-7-9 North 16th St.
r
Black and
brown and
black patent
leather;
medium and
flat heel*,
.lust the
thins: for
hijrh school
Kiris. Good
year welt
soles with
rubbor heels.
2.98
1 205-7-9 North 16th St.
3.98
V
Black ami
brown calf,
« sensible
business
shoe; well
built, solid
leather
throughout;
medium and
narrowr toea;
welt soles,
rubber heels.
- .. .... ■■ -.
STORES IN 100 CITIES
There Is a Reason
All silk chif
fon, (fun met
al and black,
very aheer,
full fashion,
1.98
Children's Strong School Hosp,
in hlnrk nnd brow n, AA
^4 pnirs. . . .•.«l/U
More than 20,000 Omaha
people wear Kinney's shoe*
for the second time within the half
hour.
"Of course.’’ ahe assented, "there’s
nothing else to do, but it will give
you more time to see to that apart
ment for Harriet and Hdwin. Now
remember Kdwln has to have—”
and she gave me a list of the things
which according to her were vitally
necessary to |he comfort of her
daughter and son-in-law.
“I’ll do the very best I can to
to find something which has all those
points,” I said demurely and Kath
erine retired behind her serviette
with a suspicious coughing fit.
"Is Junior awake?” I asked anx
iously.
“Yes, but 1 don't think you ought
to upset him by saying good bye to
him,” she answered.
I cast a furtively glance at Kath
erine, caught a decided gesture of
dissent from my mother-in-law's
dictum, and rose abruptly.
"I won't upset him, I promised.
"He might fret if he found out that
I had gone without kissing him
good-bye. Junior's very reasonable if
you explain things to him.”
"Richard Second* is the most re
markable child I have ever seen.”
his grandmother retorted with calm
conviction. "But if you get him
started to crying—”
I lost tho rest of her threat in my
exit and ran up the ‘stairs where
I made a game of my departure with
my little son. telling him that I was
going to bring daddy and some toys
to hitfl, a promise which I mentally
determined to make good at the very
first opportunity'.
Then, feeling armed for my jour
ney by the touch of his little arms,
and his enthusiastic kisses, I hurried
down tho stairs and out of the
house to the garage, realizing that I
had left myself but a slender margin
of time to catch the train.
Jim had pushed the car out for
me, and I climbed in, started the
motor and drove perhaps 10 feet to
ward the house when the motor sput
tered and died. An] all my efforts
could not breathe life into It again.
Returned from Abroad.
Members of the Ross party coming
directly home from Quebec where they
landed after a summer in Europe,
have arrived in Omaha.
Mrs. C. G. McDonald and daughter,
Charlotte, report a wonderful summer.
They especially enjoyed Switzerland
after a hot two w-eeks in Italy. Shawls
in the various countries appealed to
them as souvenirs and they brought
back some very attractive ones, as
well as antique jewelery and inlay
work.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Platner and
daughter have returned, also Miss
Dorothy Ryle and Miss Delia Hudson,
who is with her grandmother at the
C. N. Dietz home.
Fort Crook.
Major arid Mrs. Brown were given
a surprise bridge party at their quar
ters Monday night. Seven tables
were set for the game.
Mrs. W. H. Collette entertained the
fort bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
I-ieut. and Mrs. James Shields left
Monday for New Jersey, having been
transferred there.
Hostesses for Forum.
Miss Avis Roberts will be hostess
for callers at the Omaha School forum
open house Wednesday on the sixth
floor of the city hall. Miss Mildred
Whited will be the hostess Thursday
and Miss Maud Compton Friday.
M iss Munchhoff Hostess.
Miss Mary Munchhoff entertain?d
at tea Tuesday afternoon from 3:30
until D:30 at her studio home in
honor of Mrs. A. I. Root, who gave a
program of songs.
Mr. and Mrs. Root and their sons.
Frank and Chester, who have been
spending a short time at the Fonte
nelle, left last evening for Chicago
to remain until the first of next week.
L'pon their return they will legve for
Los Angeles, where they will reside
in the future. A new home is being
built for them in the Hollywood hills.
Mrs. Root is the possessor of an
extraordinarily beautiful contralto
voice. She has studied extensively,
both here and abroad, but refuses O
sing except for her friends. Mrs.
Walter O. Silver accompanied for her
Tuesday.
Birth Announcements.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs.Charles Clegg Friday at St. Jo
seph hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carey annminc*
the birth of a daughter Friday at St.
Joseph hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' Peters an
nounce the birth of a son So|*ember
1 at St. Joseph hospital.
Velox
will give it>
You want the beat pos
sible print Velox will give
it That’s the reaso* this
paper is used exclusively in .
our finishing department
We know no other way of
producing prints that are as
good as you can get.
Develtptng, printing and en
larging tf the mpenor kind.
Eastman Kodak Co.
(The Robert Dampetar Ce.)
' $
Burgess-Nash Company.
*EV ERYBODYS STORE**
*
For Larger Women
New Fall Apparel
V/
Granite Hose
Pair $2.75
The triple knee in
these hose adds much
to their wearing quali
ties, as it is so knitted
as to prevent “run
ning.” Blade, gray
and African nrown.
Main Floor
At Prices Appreciably Moderate
r
The fall mode is gracious—it reveals infinite
) possibilities in slenderizing effects adaptable to
larger women, it lends itself readily to fuller fig
ures and reveals the charm of dignity that is right
fully theirs. Complete assortment of sizes 42' j
to 521/2 • /
Tailored Frocks
»39“
Chiefly in coat style, with char
meen as their newest fabric, and
Poiret twill the favorite. Panels,
circular flounces and tierred skirts
are adroitly adapted.
Silk Frocks
525"
Truly becoming models of beau
tiful quality fabrics.
Satins Cantons
Brocaded Satins
Roshanaras Georgettes
Many are elaborately beaded;
others have a solitary ornament to
add distinction to carefully planned
lines.
Winter Suits
*49so-*150
Two-piece suits of charmecn,
broadtail cloth and kindred fab
ric*. Tailored or embroidered, and
all richly furred. The lines in
these suits are especially kind to
larger figures.
Fur Trimmed Coats
*985<l-I198
Luxuriously warm and becoming
ly styled with long collars and side
fastenings. Trimmed with
Caracul Fox ,
Beaver Seal
and fashioned from silky-soft,
deep-pile fabrics. Other models
without fur at even smaller prices.
Third Flw
Costume Slips
In the Larger Size*
This successful combina
tion of petticoat and cami
sole is especially pleasing to
women of larger proportions
who are cafeful to have no
extra fullness or unneeded
belts at the waistline.
Of Satinay and Lingette
$3.75 to $4.75
Nicely made with either
built-up or strap shoulders in
white, flesh, black, navy and
brown.
Radium Princess Slips
$6.95 to $8.95
This beautiful quality ma
terial, luxuriously soft, in
navy, black, white, tan and
COCOA. Second Floor
Costume Blouses
Designed in the Larger Sizes
When one removes her suit jacket,
she may reveal a charming costume or
merely a waist anil skirt, for the success
of a suit depends largely upon the
costume blouse that accompanies it.
Blouse* especially fashioned
for the larger woman are care
fully cut and flatteringly de
signed of
Canton Crepe
In navy, tan, pray and Hack. Intricate beadinp designs. band
fapotinjr, embroidery and tuckinp effectively trim the loveliest of
thrse. Sites 46 to 52.
$13.95 to $19.95 _
Out-Sized Underwear
Cotton
Union Suits
$2.00
“Columbine" suits of fine
quality medium weight cotton
made with French band tops
and tight knees. All are rein
forced at points of wear.
Sues 40 to 44.
“Valor a'
Union Suits
48c
Fine lisle suits made with
French hand tops in loose or
tight knee style.
Sizes 40 to 50, regularly
85c.
Mercerized Union Suits
$3.25
a
Medium weight suits rut comfortably large, with French
hand tops, fitted shoulders or bodice styles and tight knees; ]
reinforced at point' of wear. White or flesh, sites 40 to 4 t. ‘
Second Floor
