if SOCIETY ~]|
Miss Louie to Wee1
M. Beixedon
Monday
Miss Leontlne Louie has set her
wedding date to Philip Cantonl de
Bebtedon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
de Beixedon of Montreal. New York
and Paris, for Monday.
Miss Louie, her mother, Mrs. Gus
tave A. Louie, and her fiance re
turned last week from Okobojl and
are at the home of Mrs. Paul Skin
ner, where the ceremony will prob
ably he performed. It is for members
at the family only.
After a 10-days’ wedding Journey
lnlo the Canadian Rockies the bride
and groom plan to come to Omaha
for a short visit before making their
home in New York.
Miss Ruth Thomias of St. Peters
burg, Fla., Is also a guest at the
home of Mrs. Skinner and will be
present at the ceremony.
Mrs. Howard Rushton to Be
Hostess Twice
Mrs. Howard Rushton will enter
tain at luncheon at the Brnndels res
taurants on Monday for her aunt,
Mrs. R. T. Gaskill of Columbus, who
arrived Thursday to he her guest.
On Wednesday Mrs. Rushton will
give a tea at her home for the visitor,
who is spending today in Fremont
with Mrs. Rushton's mother.
b* Miss Barker Honors Miss
i Nan Hunter.
Miss Elizabeth Barker will enter
tain at a buffet supper on Saturday
for Miss Nan Hunter, niece of Mrs.
Luther Drake, who returned today
after a summer spent in California
and Wyoming.
Beturn From Abroad.
Miss Irene Cole has returned from
abroad where she spent two years
In voice and language study In Paris.
She made the return Journey with her
parents, who went over in May.
At a tea Miss Cole gave for her
mother in Paris, Mrs. Frank Clarke
and her daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
William Gurley of Omaha, were
among the guests. Other Omahans
the Coles saw In Paris were Miss
Mary France and Miss Virginia
Hanscom.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Mise Cole
made a Journey through Scotland
Just before sailing, wdth Mrs. Ben
Wood and Mrs. John MeShens of
Omaha.
Miss Kully Engaged.
I. Kully announces the engagement
of his daughter, Fanny, to Morris
Levey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Levey. A reception will be held at
the Kully homo on Sunday from 7:30
to 10:30. Miss Kully Is a student
^ at the University of Nebraska.
Miss Brown Honored.
Mrs. C. E. Johannes will compli
ment Miss Louise Brown, sister of
Mrs. Carroll Belden with a two-table
bridge luncheon on Tuesday at her
home.
I Your Problems
i_>
For September Bride.
Dear Miss Allen: As others have
done and gotten such good advice, I
am coming to you for advice, too.
What would he suitable for a bride
of early September to wear at a
wedding? It. will be no swell affair,
just a simple church wedding early
in the morning, with only the Imme
diate relatives and friends present
Suits seem to be popular, but some
way I do not rare for a suit.
Should the bride and bridesmaid
he dressed something alike? This
seems a rather hard subject to decide
on; we have discussed It over and
over. Kindly advise me what you
think best. Thanking you for your
decision. A. M. D.
I like whits for a bride, but Judge
you are not considering a fluffy
bridal gown. I am like you In not
earing for a suit, though many peo
ple do. It is a very appropriate out
fit and the brlds may look exceed
ingly trim with a colorful corsage
worn on a dark blue suit. She should
he well gloved, faultlessly shod and
topped with a chic chapeau. Prob
ably, however, you would prefer a
simple silk frock, such as would be
suitable for afternoon wear. I don't
l know your complexion, so would hesi
tate to mention a desirable shade.
Tan would be a good compromise be
tween light and dark.
No, the bride and her maid need
not be dressed alike. Usually the
bride 1" In while and her maid In
some light color, preferably pink.
The bride sometimes wears a veil
and a coronet on her head while the
maid appears either with or without
a hat, depending upon the bride’s
choice In the matter.
Dear Miss Allen: Are there any
nice young men any more? I am not
very pretty, though T have appealing
f.yf.«<f every one tells me. I get
acquainted with boys and go places
with thorn, and It isn’t very long be
fore they are treating me badly. I
have come to the conclusion there
are no nice boys left. TOOTS.
Of course there are nice boys.
Either you haven’t met the right ones
or else you don’t treat them In a way
that Inspires respect and courtesy.
Do you use those ’’appealing eyes’’ to
lead men on. If you do, you can’t
blame them If they take the reins In
their own hands and go farther thnn
you want them to. Be natural, sim
ple and friendly. Home hoys will die
appoint you even then, but you will
find there are plenty of nice young
men In this world.
Dear Miss Allen: I am lonely,
though a young girl. I don't know
why I am not popular with people.
T try to look nice and read good
things and he Jolly. People tolerate
ine and even Invite me places, but I
nsver seem to Impress people.
N. I>.
Perhsps you ere trying too hard
to Impress people, to force your jwr
sonallty on others. Home people sre
clever end natural leaders. They can
hold the attention of a crowd of i>eo
pie. But most of us are not that
way and only appear noisy and bold
If we try to Imitate the others. The
best recipe I know for Interesting
others Is to draw them out. Hlncerely
Interest yourself In them, flet their
views on the things vou bsve read:
be a sympathetic listener. Book for
the good points In others and be will
Ing to let them make the Impression
' Committee Appointed for
B. P. O. E. Does.
Mr*. H. E. Sorensen, supreme
president, Grand lodge, B. P. O.
Does, announces the standing com
mittees for the year aa follows: Mrs. j
W. E. Bolin, Judiciary; Mrs. George
B. Eddy, auditing; Mrs. George E. I
Begerow, good of order; Mrs. E. T. I
Darden, credentials; Mrs. J. H. Crad- I
dock, publicity; Mrs. Guy Meyers,
trustee; Mr*. A. J. Sampson, courtery. I
Special committee, Mr*. H. B.
Whltehouse, way* and means.
Mrs. Sorensen la leaving th* lat
ter part of August for New York
City, Atlantic City, N. J.; Washing
ton, Hot Springs, Va., In the Interest I
of grand lodge work.
For Mrs. Jennison.
Mrs. Harry Jennison of Chicago. I
who with her daughter, Blanche, Is I
the guest of the Wilbur Brandts, will 1
be the guest of Mrs. E. P. Boyer next I
week. Miss Henrietta Rees will en- I
terteln for Mrs. Jennison on Tues j
day.
Mrs. Jennison was honor guest
Thursday night at the Altrusa dinner,
preceded by a swim at Camp Brew- I
ster. Mrs. Jennison joined Altrusa I
at Dayton. O., filling the classifica
tion of music. !
Phi Mu Rush Parties.
Phi Mu sorority of the University |
of Nebraska will open the rushing
season with an Informal tea at the I
chapter housa In Lincoln on Mon- I
day from 3 to 5, followed by a dance
In the evening. A aunbonnet break
fast and a black and whit# cabaret I
will be given on Tuesday. On Wed- I
nesday evening, a party, "A Night In I
Madrid,” will be held at the home
of a Lincoln alumna member.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband's Love”
V_I-/
What Lillian Told Madge That
Astonished Her. j
There was a subtle note In Lillian's I
voice as she answered the officer's I
mandate, which, unreasonably I
enough raised my spirits linmeaaur- I
ably. It was a note of sly satlsfac- I
tlon, which, coupled with her appar- I
ent meekness, told me that In some I
way unknown to me, things had de- I
veloped very much to her liking In I
the last few minutes.
Th« officer who had just warned I
us not to admit again the man for I
whom he was searching, of course I
was not used to Lillian’s Inflections, I
and accepted her demure assurance I
that we would obey him at its face
value.
“See that you don't,” he growled. I
for the zero result of his search had
put him In a bad humor, and, with I
hla subordinates, he retreated to the I
hall, and a few seconds later we I
heard his heavy footsteps descend- I
lng the outer stairs while Lillian and I
I, clinging to each other, laughed I
silently and almost hysterically. In I
relief over the success of her ruse.
"Those men's shoes you took from I
Mollies fset made a lump I couldn't I
hide In our bed," I whispered, "and I
I was so afraid he’d look under the
bedclothing, although I had rumpled I
the coverings as much as I could." I
"His type never sees anything but I
the obvious,” Lillian replied. and I
then she moved toward the bedroom.
"Mollie needs a bit of reassuring, I
fancy," she said. |
“He la Really Gone.”
She switched the light on, but
Mollie did not move an eyelash. Evl- II
dently she was taking no chances
upon the return of the officer, and I
her pose of Innocent, slumherlng I
girlhood was perfect. )
“You're a picture, Mollie," Lillian I
said with mirth and admiration In I
her voice, "but you don’t need to I
hold the pose any longer." ;
The great black eye* flew open. I
and the girl sat up in bed. 1 cer- I
talnly had no reason to like Mollie I
Fawcett, but I was forced to admit I
that there were few more beautiful I
pictures than she presented with
her lovely face, banded with the I
blue-black hair of the elsverly-con- I
structed wig, from wbloh two long I
braids hung over her shoulders.
"He Is really gone, then?” eh* aald
breathlessly.
Lillian’* "First Wish."
"Absolutely," Lillian replied, •‘hut I
for fear he comes back again you
need better get up and remove the
rest of your masculine costume from
underneath Mrs. Graham's night
gown. Then you can go safely to I
sleep In earnest. We'll waken you I
when we need you.”
Slipping from the bed, the girl
rapidly did as Lillian had requested,
and my friend, gathering up the
masculine clothing In her arms, fol
lowed me out of th# room, pausing
at the door to say significantly:
"There’s nothing to keep you In
town If there's chance for you to go
away for a few days—la there?"
The girl's big eyes dilated, but
whether from relief or apprehension
I could not tell; then she replied
quietly:
"I shall he glad to do whatever you
wish."
Lillian Bashed her a cheery smile.
"Then I wish first that you go to
sleep Immediately." she said, and as
she closed the door I, who could not
keep my eyes away from Mollie
Fawcett's beautiful faoe because of
my knowledge of Dicky's admiration
of her unusual type, saw the girl
sink hack Into h*:■ pillows with a
careful adjustment of th# long wig
braids.
"That’s the most marvelous wig I
ever *aw," I said In carefully low
ered tones, ns Lillian turned hack
the covers of our bed and gathered
up the shoes and the other garments
of Mollie Fawcett'* masculine dis
guise.
"It la rather a whiz,” Lillian an
swered. "Poor girl, she’ll have to
wear It for a few houra, anyway,
until we can get her out of here.
Have you any heavy paper and
twine?”
I gave her the wrappings and she
made the clothes Into a compact
bundle.
"There, toss that Into your trunk
until called for," ah# said.
"But suppose they search th#
apartment again?" I ventured.
"They won't," she asserted with
a confldenc* that *he explained a
second later with th* remark:
"You see, that wasn't * real po- II
lice officer—only a " ’phony." h
Exceptional Values in
Wash Suits
Special purchase of 200 tub
suits in fine gingham, cham
bray and kiddie cloth. Blues,
tans, browns and stripes.
Sizes 2 to 6.
Third Floor—East
Delicious Big Savings in This Clearance Men's Linen
Texas Tommy Charming Apron Frocks Handkerchiefs
Pound 49c Nelly Don and Sunbeams I i 25c
Chewv noueat nut center Gingham, chambray, tissue, percale, voile and dim- ^
wrapped inTill cream va- tty in plain, checked and varied designs. Included 1 QO Pur. linen handkerchief, of
nitla caramel, then rolled in in the group are frock, of various other make. Q "
fresh pecans. worth up to 5.00. stitched border..
Candy Dept. Main Floor Tba Brandei. Store—Third Floor—South Main Floor—Eait
The Brandeis Store
Infants' Artificial
Silk
Half Hose
49c I
All perfect. Colors: Black,
blue, tan, brown, pink, peach
and white. Sizes 4-8 Plain
and dropstitch styles.
t Third Floor—East
August Sales Features for Saturday I
Greatest Reductions on Our Entire Stock
^ Summer Dresses
For Women and Misses
An Exceptional Collection
of Lovely Frocks in
Wash Materials
Linen Voile Ratine Tub Silk Lace Trimmed
Embroideries Pockets Buttons
Yellows Blue Strides White
Lavender Rose All
12.50 Dresses
At least a month and a half that you must 15.00 Dresses
still wear summery frocks. You cannot 18.50 Dresses
afford to pass this sale—and freshen your 22.50 Dresses
depleted summer wardrobe. 25.00 Dresses
Delightfully smart styles—fashionable in style, fine Saturday
in quality and finished in detail. 5.00 and 7.50 I
The Brandeia Store—Second Floor |
Smart and Colorful I
First Hats for Fall
Bring a Distinctive Note
to Any Costume
They have been arriving daily—hats of such new shapes
and colorings that they are definitely different. We
are proud of the many hundreds which we offer for
your selection.
Featured
Saturday at
Lyons
Velvets
Duvetyn
Felts
Satin
Ribbon
- Feathers 1
Quills
Chenille Z
Hifth Crotvns ^
Short Brims ~
Tans, Broun -
Black
Gay Shades _
Important Savings in a
Sale of Novelty Slippers
Odds and Ends and Broken Sizes of Much
Higher Priced Footwear
18.50 and 11.50
White Kid
Slippers
3.95
Washable white kid slippers
with pretty cutouts in sandal
effect. High and low heels.
Broken sizer.
8.50'.
Patent Leather
and
Satin Slippers
.5.95
Black novelty slippers for
early fall wear with -colored
hose. Several styles, with
high and low heels.
To 16.50
Novelty
Slippers
7.85
Several sty lea In whit* and
colored kid, many by I. Mil
ler. High and medium heel*.
A (rood assortment of sizes.
The Brandeia Stora—Third Floor—Eaal
Special Showing of Women’s
Suede Fabric Gloves
Beaver
Mode
Covert
Gray
_^
Saturday
1Q0
All of that convenient, practical length that may
be worn long or crushed to the gauntlet style.
A lovely, soft suede fabric in many novel styles, with smart
ly embroidered backs and sleeves. They will wash beau
tifully—and will be correctly worn throughout the coming
season. Sizes 6Vi to 7Vi
Tha BrandaU Stora-Maia Floor—North
Special Prices for Saturday on |
Corsets and Brassiers I
Our Corset Section carries such com
plete lines of the finest grades of cor
sets and girdles that we can fit expert
ly, every type or style of figure. Let
our corsetieres attend you.
Brandeis Special Corset
3.89
A back-lace model made of flesh colored
silk hroche with low bust, elastic at top.
medium long hip and four hose supporters
New fall stock, just received. Sizes 23
to 30.
Novelty Bandeaux
49c
Mada of pink atriped novelty cloth with
wida alattie band, taped ahoulder straps
and back fastening. 9txe 82 to 44.
The Brandels Store—Third Floor—North
Saturday—A Sale With
Important Reductions on
Silk Underwear
W • arc
con f ident
we can carp
for your
every need
for under
g a r mentx
with our
comp Icte
and d e
I i ghtfully
v a t 1 e d
stock*.
1.75 to 8.98
Various SiTfc Undies
Gowns, petticoats, bloomers, n J J
teddies and step-ins, bcauti- l\€OUC(u
fully trimmed with hand cm- <• t
broidery, applique and lace in
serf ions and edgings. Colors
and black. / **
1.69 !*.98
Teddies Silk Slips
Tailored of crepe Of tub silk, tai
de chine, with hem- lored and lace trim
stitching and shir- med, all with hip
ring; and lace and hem, In white, flesh,
ribbon trimmed ted- orchid, peach, or
dies. Pastel shades, ange and gray.
All 1 CQ B« to O no
sixes. i.OlJ 44. 0.270
Tks Rrendeia Store--Third Floor-—Center
Toiletries Priced Specially for Saturday
We are confident that comparative prices and qualities would permit
you to purchase toiletries nowhere but at Brandeis. Ik
1 Pint Witch Hazel, very special, 33c4
50c Mary Garden Rouge, reduced to 38c4
50c Palmolive Shampoo—Special, 33c4
65c Berry’s Freckle Ointment, 49c*
1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder, 69c*
50c Mascara—Imported, reduced to 69c*
2.00 Luxuria—Very Special. 1.69
30c Kolynos Paste, very special, 24c*
35c French Tooth Brush, special, 23c4
1.75 Piver’s Vegetale, special, for 1.29
Imported Castile Soap—SVj-lb.bar,89c*
1.00 Nujol Mineral Oil, special, 71c4
1.00 Aviator Bathing Caps, special 59c4
1.50 Bathing Shoes—All sizes, for 98c4
l-gallon Thermic Jugs, special, 1.59
50c Java Rice Powder, reduced to 34c4
10c Palmolive or Kirk’s Hardwater
Soap—7c4 bar: doz., reduced to 79c4
1.00 Mavis Face Powder—Special, |9<*
1.00 Listerine—Very special, for 79c4
1.00 Danderine—Very special, for 75c4
1.25 Fountain Syringe—Complete
with fittings, 49c4
TOILETRIES FOR MEN
25c Nail Clippers, reduced to 19c4
35c Mennen’s Shaving Cream, 26c*
40c Bay Rum—For after shaving,
for
50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo,
25c Mennen Talcum, special, 19c4
1.00 Stag Handle Pocket Knife—
two blades, 59c4
Special Sale of
Guaranteed
Wiss Shears and
Scissors
85c to 2.40
For Dressmaking, Hair
Cutting, Manicuring,
Household, Surgical.
Thr cutting edges of
these fsmou* sheer* are
forged from the finest
cutlery steel. Their ad
justment is perfect.
50c Amami Bath Powder, special, 38<*
2.00 Djer Kiss Perfume—ounze, 1.39
Auditorium Bath Soap, very special, 8^
50c Neet Depilatory, reduced to 39C
1.00 Boncilla Baautifiar, special, 73c4
1.50 Oriental Cream, very special, 1.19
60c Forhan's Tooth Pasta, special, 39c4
2.00 Perfumes, assorted odors, oz. 75c
1.00 Lavoris—Very special at T2*4
65c Hard Rubber Dressing Comb, 39c4
50c Amami Creams-—Reduced to 37<*
1.20 Lydia Pinkham Compound, 98(*
25c Thoro Cleaner, very special, 19<*
1.00 1-pint Enoz and Spray, special 98<*
25c Mavis Talcum, reduced to |7(*
Tht Brtndtii Star*—Drug Section -Main Floor |
T
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