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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1919. Condition, circumstance, U not the thing, Blias It th im in subject or in king. Pop. A Bok el VrM undarnMth th South, A Jut ( Win. Load of Bread mn4 TBU Biim m inf inf la tht Wildma Oh, WIldtrnoM war ParadlM mow I Rubaiyat And don't you Just think for one moment that kiddies don't know good bread. And when more kiddies in more homes are fed more Omar bread there will be less cry for between meal bites of less nourishing.jin some cases, harmful foods or confections. Omar Flour bread, property baked almost is a confection. To say that very slice starts with a grin is putting it mildly. AnJ to bring sunshiny smiles to the faces of the little tots who wouldn't make the one little effort of just looking for the name and picture of Omar on every sack? Certainly grocers whose customers' interests come first sell Omar with this guarantee in each sack: "If Omar doesn't bale the best bread yon ever baked, simply take the empty sack to your fcrocer and get your money." OMAHA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY Omaha, Nebraska 2500 Barrth Daily Capacity Drink Lots of Milk and Keep Healthy RECENT experiments have demonstrated that the humble milch cow is the true fountain of youth. Those who consume her product in abundant quantities are the living picture of health, possess long life and are seldom ill. Milk, butter, cheese and the yolk of eggs are the only known food stuffs , that contain the wonderful substance known as "Vitamines" which builds flesh, relieves and prevents dyspepsia, indigestion and other ills. Every normal man or woman should drink a pint a day. Those who are ailing should drink milk in larger quantities. Use milk you know is pure and pasteurized, your needsi To be sure, let us supply Alamito (wit) Dairy Dong. 205 Council Bluffs 205 A-20 THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE OMAHA BEE OFFER MOST UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR BIG BARGAINS Society THE fall days are filled with pre-nuptial affairs for there are to be so many autumn brides. Teas, luncheons, and din ners follow each other in quick suc cession while other parties are be ing planned in honor of the many brides-elect. Mrs. Bryce Crawford entertained at a delightful tea at her home, Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Craw ford, who, is to be a September bride. Fifty guests attended. Many luncheons in honor of this pretty bride-elect have been planned for the coming week. Miss Faye Simon, who is to be one of her bridesmaids, will give a luncheon at her home for her, Friday. Mrs. Lester Shane will entertain Satur day in her honor. Mrs. E. E. Hart and Mrs. George Pratt will give a luncheon, Tuesday and Miss Evelyn Horton, another bridesmaid, will en tertain at a large dinner party Wednesday evening for the mem bers of the bridal party. Judge and Mrs. Crawford will give a bridal dinner at their home, Friday eve ning. Carey-Lichnovsky. The marriage of Miss Helen Lichnovsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lichnovsky, and Profes sor E. J. Carey took place Wednes day morning at St. Bridget's church. It was a very quiet affair, only relatives and intimate friends being present. Miss Bertha Lichnovsky, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a gown of pink georgette with large hat to match. An arm bouquet of pink roses completed her costume. The bride was attractively gowned in white georgette and wore a long tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and swan sonia. Mr. Ray Carey, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carey will spend a month in the south and then will make their home in Omaha. Bride of Mr. Bucholz One of the loveliest weddings of the season took place Wednesday evening at the John W. Towle resi dence, when Miss Naomi Towle be came the bride of Mr. Frederick Bu cholz. The marriage lines were read by Rev. Dr. Stine of Lincoln before a. bower of Russell roses and white asters. Miss Marion Towle, sister of the bride, and Mr. Arden Bucholz, brother of the bridegroom, were the only attendants. Mr. John Cald well and Mr. Robert Byrne acted as ushers. Miss Marion Towle wore a gown of lace over flesh-colored satin. A shower bouquet of roses and maiden hair fern completed her costume. The bride was gowned in white satin and lace, with which she wore a long veil of lace. Her large show er bouquet was of lilies of the valley and sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony a wed ding supper was served and a recep tion was held for the guests. It was a very quiet affair, only relatives and a few intimate friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Bucholz have gone on a western motor trip. They will make their home in Omaha upon their return October 1. Frederick-Carpenter. The marriage 'of Marion Carpen ter, daughter of Mrs. J. Frank Car penter, and Mr. Marvin L. Frederick of Elkhart, Ind., took place Thurs day evening at the home of the bride's mother. Miss Eleanor Carpenter attend ed her isster as maid of honor and Miss Marian Pettis of Lincoln and Miss Mary Phillipi of San Diego, were bridesmaids. Naomi Carpen ter will be the ringbearer and Mast ers Franklin Carpenter and Richard Frederick stretched the ribbons. Mr. Harold Lounsberry of Elk hart, Ind., acted as best man and the ushers included Mr. Dudley Colby and Mr. Donald Howe. Milliners do not prosper in Mex ico. Nearly every woman in that country goes bareheaded. Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti Recipe Book Free Omaha For Miss McVann. Miss Esther McVann of Washing ton, D. C, who is visiting Miss Wil low O'Brien, is quite one of the most popular of the late summer vis itors. Informal affairs which have been so much in vogue this season have been given in Miss McVann's honor. Miss Dorothy Judson enter tained informally at'luncheon at her home Thursday for this guesf. Gar den flowers were used as a center piece and the guests included mem bers of the school set. Mrs. T. J. Flynn will give a de lightful luncheon at her home Sat urday, when Miss McVann will be the honor guest. Sorority Luncheon. The Delta Delta Delta sorority entertained rushees at a luncheon at the Athletic club Thursday, later at tending the matinee dance at Happy Hollow. Baskets of pink and lav ender asters tied with tulle formed the centerpieces of the small tables. Ten out-of-town members attended. Covers were laid for 30. Dinner Party. Mrs. Frederick Fox and Mrs. Frank Clement entertained at dinner at the Blackstone Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs. George Purdue, who leaves soon for Port Huron. Covers were laid for Mesdames Ernest Kohler, Herman Reimers, Jack Gilpatrick, H. Had son and Samuel Eads. Carter Lake Mrs. W. S. Guild entertained a party of eight guests at luncheon followed by bridge Thursday at Car ter Lake elub. Fifty reservation were made for the cottagers' dinner given Wed nesday evening at the club. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Haas have re turned from a motor trip to Minne apolis. fiezne of Beauty Every matron and maid who has been using SEM-PRAY JO-VE-NAY (The Pink Complex ion Cake) will be glad to know that there are other preparations in the SEMPRAY line that are equally as good for the complexion. We refer to Sempray Face Powder, SEMPRAY Vanishing Creme and Sempray Rouge. Almost all good stores carry these popular complexion requisites. You will always be ZZ glad you asked for the SEMPRAY line. I MARIETTA STANLEY CO., Grand Rapids, Michigan SEMPRHY F1CE POWDER-ROUGEVflNlSHlNG CREME-SEMPRflYJOVE-KflY llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHi That Omahans have faith in our policy of always improv- ing the quality of our breads is perhaps best shown by E the amount of bread baked this year as against that of E last year. " Aug., 1918 900,000 loaves Aug., 19192,400,000 loaves EVERYBODY EATS I HARD ROLL! I BREAD I E All Grocers Sell It Order Yours Today. S PETERSEN & PEGAU S BAKING CO. iniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r s v i. I 1 MRS. FREDERICK BUCHOLZ Heartbeats By A. K. To the bank blotter: Old you are And wisely silent Keeping the secrets Of sinner and saint Tender you were With the lean Little savings Blotting the tears From deposit slips Tenderly Caressingly. Oh, how you must have Revolted and cringed! At the rich man's slips With long lists of figures Doubled and trebled By grinding the poor. You've sensed In our quiet absorption The nervous panic Of the forger's heart You knew first hand Of a costly hat Purchased for Youth By a gray old rat - Whose checks went wild When the women smiled On him. You could have warned Against "ink" transactions Documentary evidence And its aftermath You could have told fathers Of wasteful son's capers Wrho signed Their very souls away. The tears that were shed Bitter words that were said Joys and fears That were put on paper You hold in your heart's Most secret vault Away from the Curious crowd Never a word Nor a signal Nor sign Do you give of This ruman wreckage It is you who knows The value of truth And how it's improved By not being uttered. Would that we mortals Could follow your lead The lead of The silent bank blotter. SELAH! Field Club The largest party given at the mid-week dinner-dance at the Field club was entertained by John Sulli van, who had 10 guests. Dr. J. F. Anson had a party of eight. Useful Lore. Remove spots from handles of ivory knives by rubbing with a chamois skin dipped in water, and then in powdered pumice. When makine bakinz powder bis cuit roll the dough rather thin and use two cuts for one biscuit. Lay one on top of the other. The hard shell of the cocoanut, sawed to the proper shape and with holes pierced for strings, makes a charming hanging basket. Russian salad dressing is made half of French dressing and half of mayonnaise, with chili sauce, chopped red peppers, cucumbers, and parsley added. St" Q J m Post Toasties and like em all the time. says The Ail-Around Fall Wrap By ELEANOR OUNN. A coat that is smart looking, but one that will withstand all sorts of rough usage, is what most women demand in the way of an outer wrap. Although satin sounds dressy, it is so much more than dressy that it deserves first mention in utility fab rics. The woman who does not have to consider expense, and who can have a coat for every occasion, has no real problem. Hers but to go forth and find the best styles the shops afford, and to choose the most be coming from among them. This is a task, but a delignttui one. com pared to the task of the woman who must consider price and buy a coat that will answer two or three pur poses, it is mere child's play. The coat sketched has just crossed the ocean. It is made of tricolette, not satin, but it could quite easily be duplicated in satin or taffeta and would be equally good ana more seasonable in wool jersey or cheviot. It has a snug, comty air that makes it Darticularlv attractive with autumn just ahead. The set of the high collar precludes the taintest possibility of the wind getting down one's back, and the collar is unique heranse it is the same material as the coat, instead of being fur or some trimming fabric. Of the dolman type, it has no real sleeve and might almost as truth fully be referred to as a cape. It has just the suggestion of a fitted back line though, which makes one hesitate in classifying it as a cape. Nearly all of the new coat models do suggest capes, and many dresses have cape backs so the cape idea is hovering in the air and not at all to be scorned. ' If this model were made up in black satin lined with a bright color even with white or pale gray, it would be a sensible-every-day-sort-of-garment for a woman of any age to have in her wardrobe. It is quite dressy enough for a theater wrap and not too elaborate to wear on street cars or in the day time. In beige wool jersey it is transformed and immediately becomes a sort of traveling coat that seems out of place for formal wear. Tricolette is a happy medium between the two. It has lightness and warmth and is quite as dressy as satin or taffeta and a season or two newer. With skirts as short as they are getting, coats should come to the hem, otherwise if a few inches of skirt shows at the bottom of a coat, one has to be extremely cautious about what color and material that skirt is to be. It is certainly smarter to have the skirt entirely covered. News arriving each day by those who are returning from the Paris opening, is to the effect that a sepa rate coat is indispensible no matter how much of a lover of suits one may be. The between-seasons coat is the present consideration. Later on there will be no dearth from I which to choose in the shops; hand some devetyn and velour de laine garments heavy with fur, that are going to be rather expensive and look in every detail. The m-be tween coat need not cost nearly so much money. It may even be made by a clever seamstress or small tailor if one is sure ot the correct ness of the style chosen. Crepe de chine makes an excellent coat lining and is so much newer than other silks. There are any number of gay silk linings, some printed in animal and human motifs that are very unusual and add dis tinction to an otherwise drab gar Happy Hollow Mrs. W. L. Selby entertained a party of 12 guests at luncheon at Happy Hollow club Thursday, and Miss Nina Garrett entertained a party of eight. Many parties were given for the children, as this was the last matinee dance of the season. Mrs. H. M. Rogers entertained a party of 30 guests. Mrs. George Gilmore will give a large luncheon party Friday at the club, and Mrs. P. M. Garrett will have an afternoon affair. Many large parties will be given Saturday evening at the dinner dance. E. C. Johnson will have 34 guests, and M. M. Robertson will entertain a party of 10. Personals Dr. Charles E. Smith and daugh ers, Helen, Dorothv and Ida, left Tuesday for Glacier National park. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Plumhof and family left Tuesday for Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dodds. Robert and Dorothy, have returned from Nevis, Minn., where they spent sev eral weeks. Miss Agnes Britton is spending the week in Denver and Estes park with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Britton. Mrs. Cyrus Mason has returned from a trip to Portland and Los Angeles. Miss Cecile Strickland of Omaha and her aunt, Mrs. J. Edward Mc- Gahen of New York, were the week end guests of Mrs Pearl McMichel of New York at the Seaview Golf club at Absecon, N. J. Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Wilson have returned-from Lake Geneva where they spent the summer. Miss Flora Buck leaves Thursday evening for Chicago and Geneva Lake, Wis. She will return Sep tember 16. Misses Dorothy and Marian Wel- ler returned Wednesday from a three months' stay at Lake Okoboji. Mrs. Weller is expected home Satur day. Women suffragists of New Hamp shire are confident of favorable ac tion on the federal constitutional amendment by the state legislature when it meets in special session on September 9. , ment. Foulards offer an Interesting choice, and if one is buying ma terials to have the coat made, it is suggested that foulards be consider ed since it is the off season for them and they are therefore to be found at tempting prices on the bargain counter. An idea that is very much liked by smart women is to repeat tne material used for the blouse or upper part of the dress in the coat lining. It carries out a three-piece idea and much is to be said in its favor. Have you noticed the lovely pheasant turbans displayed in shop windows Feather hats are nearly always extremely flattering, and this year they are particularly desirable. The model shown is of bfondine in a warm cinnamon color. (Copyright, Hit Falrchllfl.) When Women Shop in Airships By ANN McCABE. When women taka to shopping In ships that sail the sky, The stores will fix for shopping Stalls on stilts, a half mile high. Boulevards wilt be the fashion Made of air and hedged with" clouds, For the daring dears to dash on To the shouts of flighty crowds. Their ships will be in colors gay, Their clothes of rainbow hue. And Mrs. B is apt to say "Jennie's wings are much too blue." And when it comes to bargain days, Poor birds I just watch them go Far to the woods and sit and gaze With envy and with woe. From Kansas City Star. Tweity-five girls from Baltimore have gone to a farm near Harve dq Grace to pick peaches, They are accompanied by a cook and trained nurse and will receive $1.50 a day. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try it I Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces or orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishea disappear and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. Adv. Just Try This When Hairy Growths Appear (Modes of Today) A smooth, hairless skin always follows the use of a paste made by mixing some water with plain pow dered delatone. This paste is ap plied to the hairy surface 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished. No pain or discomfort attends the use of the delatone paste, but caution should be exercised to be sure that you gat real delatone. Adv.