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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1919)
10 THE BEE! OAi AH A, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919. O, what I IUM wh w wtw j Whn firM wt practice to dctl. " Soott. A foe to Cod m B' true frin to ma Sera ilniat( Intent UlnU all ha do. Young Society The Nordins Celebrate ,' Their Golden Wedding Despite Downpour. Fifty yean ago in Copenhagen, Denmark, the rain that evil omen of wedding days was not falling as it was Wednesday. The sun, forerunner of happiness, was shin ing, and ere it reached its height above the heavens, Mr. and Mrs. P. Nordin were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Wednesday they celebrated that, sacred event, blessed particularly with the pres ence of all their six children, three sons and three daughters. Only one daughter is from out of the city, Mrs. John Kyhl of Portland, Ore. She is accompanied by her daugh ter, Gertrude. At llVclock Wednesday morn ing a reception was given at the Danish church. A band of 16 pieces played music chosen especially for the occasion. Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.' Fred Brode gaard, 5136 Emmet street, the fes tivities were their fcayest at a sup per for 25 guests. Gold was the color used throughout the house for decoration, chrysanthemums being the flower most in evidence. A. sec ond reception for the day followed the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Nordin have been in America 13 years, coming direct ly to Omaha from Denmark. Their children residing in Omaha are Messrs. Ernest, Carl and Otto Nor din, Mrs. Fred Brodegaard and Mrs. Kiadeig. Pre-nuptial Affair; Among the pre-nuptial Affairs given for Miss Grace Slabaugh, who is to be a September bride, was a bridge party Wednesday afternoon, given by Mrs. Roger Holman at her home. " Mrs. Jack Hughes as sisted the hostess. Autumn flowers in the pastel shades were used through the rooms. Fifty guests, friends of the bride-to-be, and mem bers' of the younger set, attended. Tea for Miss Runyon. Miss Jane Runyon of New Bruns wick, N. J., who is visiting Miss Lucy Garvin,' was honoree at a tea given 7y her hostess Wednesday afternoon, at the Frank Garvin home. Pink roses in dainty baskets tied with tulle were used through the rooms. Assisting Miss Garvin were Mrs. Theodore Maenner, Mrs. Glenn Wilcox of Council Bluffs, and the Misses -Eleanor Austin, Marjorie Meadows and Marion Brown. Forty guests attended. Luncheon Party. Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen entertained at a luncheon of 12 covers at her home Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. F. H. Kimball of Bathe, Me., who is a guest at the Ingwersen home. Mrs. Kimball, who is the mother of Mr. Milton .Kimball, will remain here until after the marriage of Miss Helen Ingwersen and her son. Field Club. Mrs. M. M. Murray entertained 10 guests at luncheon Wednesday. Dinner reservations for Wed nesday night were made by the fol lowing members: Frank Roberts, 12; A. R. Holcraft. 8; Dr. Ralph Carney, 4, and A. E. Hill, 6. Mrs. A. R. Holcroft will enter tain eight guests at luncheon Thursday. Tea Postponed. The tea which had been planned by Mrs. F. A. Grant and her daugh ters, . Misses Helen and Dorothy Grant, in honor of Mrs. Joseph Grant of Seattle, has been post poned until Friday afternoon. TA Million Babies -and One Pair of Pink Cheeks WHEN my doctor told me to give my baby Nestle's Food because I couldn't nurse him, I said, "Have many babies been brought up on it?" He smiled. "Right here in the United States" he said, "at this minute there are many thousands of babies keeping well and strong on Nestle's. All over the world it's the j same way and that will give you some idea of how many babies , L have kept, well on Nestle's Food during the past fifty years." ' And yet it wasn't all those your baby has the food nearest '' t millions of babies that convinced me. It was the pink cheeks of my own baby. Nestle's Milk Food is made out of pure milk, to which has , been added just the right amount of cereal and of pure sugar., i This is made into a white fluffy T ' powder, which makes the curds of the milk easy to digest. You just add cold water, boil, and to mother's milk free from the germs of raw cow's milk safe,1 clean almost sure to bring him pink cheeks and a sturdy dimpled little body. I found that the Nestle Com pany likes to save babies and keep them well. They sent me free enough Nestle's for 12 feedings and a very interesting and valuable Mother's Book about how to take care of babies. All you have to do is to fill out the coupon below. Nestle'i it pure milk in powder form that it already modified and doei not require the further addition of milk. Always pure tnd safe, always uniform, and fret from the dangers of home modification, Nestle's has stood the test of three feneration! and kai today tit larft tall any baby food in tie vitrli. J TREE! Enough Nestle's for 2 feedings. Send the coupon! NiiTii'i Food company Dept. SS, 131 William St., N. Y. City. Plttit scaa ae (rtt roar book 114 trial pactae. AMrtH... CIit........ (ma... NESTLE S MILK. FuODf.- Heart Beats By A. K. I find ft r Rather difficult ' 'To keep my thoughts is the ' Hand of Wrath That slays ' Intense ambition. My thoughts Are such quick Wily things They give not . I - ' The slightest warning They, never rap ' Or ring a bell t , To chronicle ' Their coming. And quick as the Phantom falling tar Their mischief is effective . They set emotions working Wicked Fiendish things Or sullen. My actions are More definite And easier to handle The public dears Have qualms and fears 1 I act so very lovely. But how can I Not hate myself And commit mental, sins When thoughts A Are uncontrollable Uncorrallable And devilish. Sometimes I have A good pure thought . 'Tis then I sing Just to encourage thinking: "Thoughts Love's first affinity And Fame's first mistress." . And yet I know Deep in my heart That I am but a victim Of Astral tramps Who roam at will ' With foolish little tramplettes My thoughts are flying Eastward My deeds Are sailing west. That's why this world Is chaos That is why I don't progress. SELAH.. All club notices must reach this office before 5 o'clock Fri day evening. Written notices are more likely to be published correctly, but if this is impos sible, call Tyler 1000 or 3479. For Miss Ingwersen. Miss Helen Ingwersen, who is to be a bride of this week, was honor guest at a bridge party given Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Caldwell. It was a very informal affair and the guests in cluded only the most intimate friends of the bride-elect. Miss Helen Clark entertainer at a dinner at the Country club Wed nesday, in honor of Miss Ingwer sen and her fiance, Mr. Milton Kim ball. Russell roses were used to form the centerpiece. Covers were laid for 27, and the guests included the members of the younger set. Theater Parties. Charles Tierney entertained nine guests at the Wednesday matinee at the Orpheum. E: H. Ward had -sixteen guests Wednesday evening; smaller parties were entertained by E. H. Bar rett, George Banous, Gordon Bar clay, Mary Denny, R..S. Totfnsend, E. A. Rutledge, George Van Stud diford and B. O. Holmquist. Miss Florence Rilev . returner! Wednesday from an eastern trip. Miss JLouise Kiley has returned to Notre Dame. YOU ARE being given advice these days by health experts and students of food economics to "Eat Bread MORE Bread." For instance, read, this dispatch from New York printed a few days ago in most of the daily papers: - "BeviTal of the American housewife's war-time conscience in administration of the family table . and t substitution of bread for higher priced , foods, such as meat, eggs and butter, as a means of reducing the high cost of living,- were advo- x eated by Julius H. Barnes, United, States wheat director, in a statement today." ' i The advice fe good advice. Therefore, if you can get BETSY ROSS Bread, eat it lots of it If you can't, eat some other kind, but eat bread MORE bread.' Your Grocer Sells Bread THe JAY BURNS BAKING CO. ; Omaha The Brightening Touch By ELEANOR GUNN. The trick of brightening up a dark suit or dress with brilliant colored accessories is something we learned during war time. At an opening day race when those of the social elect who were in town at tended, the percentage of bright hats was very noticeable. In the club house enclosure flashes of vermilion greeted ne at every turn. Those who have followed the color trend of the season realize that this flare of red is the outcome of the capu cine shades. ' . These, or nasturtium colors as .e usually term them, were worn early in the season, but even as early as the beginning of September they were discarded for the good and suf ficient reason that "the masses" had adopted yellow and oranee in velvet and velour hats. These shades were being sold at the cheaper stores and at prices that made the smart trade decide to choose some other color. Over-popularitv is the death knell of many things as far as people of exclusive taste are concerned. But because "nasturtium" is such an elas tic term, embracing so many differ ent colors, society hit upon the ex pedient of choosing one that had been overlooked. v It relinquished, reluctantly it is admitted, the orange and capucine shades and took the redder tones until finally vermilion which is quite outside the range became the rage. There is another bright shade rather closely akin to cerise which is seen in millinery everywhere one goes, so that although women may cleave to navy and tete de negre for suits and dresses the tout ensemble is cer tainly not devoid of color. The Bag That Holds Style. Another brightening detail is the bag, and surely baes have never been lovelier. Although it was pre dicted that beaded bags were passe their sale is still enormous and in terest in them lasts because they are r being imported.in new designs. One might better say imported in old de signs for that is what they are. Rare old tapestries and brocades have served as the pattern for them and now antique beading, paradoxical as it sounds is the newest thing in beads. Steel studded fabrics (andUiaisley is among-these), have some Consid eration, but for those who prefer plain materials there are handsome chiffon velvet bags mounted on studded frames or frames of carved galalith. This composition is at present the choice of choices for frames. It comes in all colors and may be grained to imitate wood, fashion preferring the semblance of wood to wood itself. Some of the newer frames un close to form a square opening. The bag with -bird motif shown il lustrates the manifold treatment possible with galalith. These birds at either side of a cluster of grapes are tinted. It is certainly interest ing to record that manufacturers' dealers all report the demand for high-priced bags, those retailing around $40 being specially cited. The studded frames are novel and not so conspicuous as it may sound for the jewels chosen are small and the settings rather delicate. Sap phires and amethysts are both ex tensively used, but lovely as the mctal-bejeweled frames unquestion ably ae they play second fiddle to those o( the newer composition. For evening wear there are metallic brocaded bags. For street wear we find both these and fhe usual novel ties in ostrich-trimmed bags. The newer ones look like just a huge puff. A new type of beaded bag is shown as well as a chiffon velvet one with applique of dull flowers. Abroad the envelope types are more in vogue than models with handles, but this is not so far true of America. Copyright, 1919 Fairchild. Happy Hallow Reservations for the Harvest Home dinner Wednesday evening included: W. C. Lyle, 5: C- F. Schwager, 10; W. H. ojnes, 5; C D. Glover, 8; C. A. Mallory, 7; Judge Baxter, 4; F. H. Parsons, A; J. E. George, 4; W. E. Rhoades, 6; bimon ojnes, 6; Mrs. Draper bmith, 10: Dr. B. ti. Harms, 6, and W. A. Gordon, 8. What Is Happen ing to Marriage? It it going to smash? Is it to be abolished or what? Is there enough freedom in marriage? Or is there too much? And why is divorce so prevalent? What on earth is the matter with marriage? Charlotte Perkins Gilman, with her usual bril lancy and fearlessness, answers these burning questions in "Pictorial Review" for October. In her frank article, "What is Going to Happen to Marriage?" she shows only too clearly what are the main causes for the present chaotic condition of the marriage relations. You will find things in this article that many women are thinking, without daring to lay them. There is no more courageous- thinker in America than Mrs. Gilman, and her articles on topics like this carry with them a sincerity and authority that place her at the forefront of the country's feminine leaders. Floral Parade Notes. Mrs. Louise Spiking of Chicago, who is to have charge of the floral parde, arrived Wednesday morning. Since 1912 Mrs. Spiking has taken charge of the annual parade. You will find the Dyckman, Min neapolis, covenient to the shops, theaters and points of interest. Rea sonable rates The Elizabethan Room and the Coffee Shop of the Dyckman are ideal places to dine. -Adv. . For Mrs. Larsen. A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marjorie Homer in honor of Mrs. Elmer Jv Larsen, formerly Miss Lena Marshall. The shower was followed by a theater party. Those attending were Misses Helen Cressie, Vera Weisen, Naomi Sum mit, June Hunt and Helen Carpenter. A Simple Way to Reduce Wrinkles Remember that wrlnklei and baggineaa of cheek or chin are due to the muscular tissue losing its strength and shrinking. The skin is then too large in area to fit such tissue smoothly. It wrinkles or sags. To remedy this condition, there's noth ing so effective, to quick-acting, as a Birople wash lotion easily made at home. Just get an ounce of pur powdered sax olite at your druggist's, nd a half pint of witch hazel, mix the two and bathe your face in the liquid. This at once tightens the skin and solidifies the underlying tis sues which, of course, smooths out the lines and draws in the sagging chin. It also stimulates capillary circulation, bring ing natural color to faded cheeks. AMD (3D Winter Dancing Club to Have a Table at Har vest Home Dinner Tht Winter Dancing club will had table at the harvest home dinner at the Happy Hollow club on Wednesday evening, September 17. The Winter Dancing club has just organized for the coming fall and winter and as many of the members of this club are also members of the Happy Hollow club, they are using the opportunity for a reunion before the series of dancing parties starts in on the evening of Wednesday, Oc tober 8. Capt. Taylor Belcher, the new president of the club, is expect ed back about that time, and it is hoped to make this the occasion of a reception to him. Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Personal Miss Gertrule Koenig left Wed nesday evening to enter her sopho more year at Vassar. ' A son, Chandler Findley, was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Trimble at the Methodist hospital. Miss Hazel Pamp left Tuesday to enter the University of Nebraska. Sergt. W. E. Hoagland will ar rived home Wednesday evening af ter spending 12 month overseas. Mrs. Arthur Pinto returned Sun day after spending the summer in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant of Seattle arrived Tuesday to visit Mr. Grant s parents, Col. and Mrs. F. A. Grant. A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Olga at the St. Joseph's hospital. , A son, Philip, was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McManus, at their home. Miss Williams First Lieutenant. Miss Margaret Williams, who has been acting captain for the Red Cross Motor corps during the ab sence of Mrs. W. E. Martin, has been appointed a first lieutenant in place of Mrs. T. H. McDearmon, who has resigned. Mrs. C. A. Stewart and Miss Mar garet Kennedy have been appointed sergeants in the corps because of their faithful service since the or ganization of the corps. Picnic Postponed. At a meeting of the board of di rectors of the Winter Dancing club it was decided to postpone in definitely the date of the picnic which was set for Saturday, Sep tember l20. As the first dance of the club series will Jake place on Wednesday, October 8, it is ex pected that the picnic will be aban doned for this year. There is some decrease in th4 size of handbags. TODAY'S BEAUTY HE P We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with can throx. It makes a very simple, in expensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After its use, you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appearance and is al ways bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleas ure. Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get from any good druggist, dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. mmmmmmmmmmmmnmmm Oh My! It takes a for tune to buy new clothes this fall. Aint it the truth but, possibly you can get along without buying new have your old ones cleaned, or dyed, and re paired. We do remodel ing and relining, too, of both men's and women's , garments. You'll be surprised at what a few dollars will do toward making an old suit, jacket or overcoat into a serviceable gar ment that will easily last another season. Don't buy new until you have consulted us about fixing up your old ones. It itfay save you many dollars. Bring or send them to us and let us advise you and quote a price for put ting them in shape. The Pantorium "Good Cleaner and Dyeri" 1515 Jones St. Phone Douglas 963. South Side, 4708 S. 24th St. Phone South 1283. Guy Liggett, President. N. B. Out-of-town people can have the blnefit of bur large plant service by sending by Parcel Post. We pay return charges. iiiiiWItllili,;,, mini! 4ii!uiuiii!iinlllm.iMiiitti4l msssssm "Innocent" Cornea Back. Dear Mlaa Fairfax. Omaha Bee: I suppose you are surprised to hear from "Innocent" again, but I wish to prove to you how wrong you are In your decision. Wednesday night the baby was born and the girl came bo near death that she con fessed It was a man that had been here during the hardest season who was the baby'a father. As for the other "Beatrice Fair faxes," I think that a lot of old "hens" had ought to be reading the Bible and learning to "judge not lest ye be judged" instead of reading advice to the lovelorn. As for that woman with such a grand husband that is aa good as gold, I'll bet her husband wears holes in ' his socks while she goes around minding every one's business but her own. For the beniflt of "Two Inter ested Pals" I will say that this girl has two sisters who are the nicest girls in the town of H . One of them is the county superintendent, therefore I supposed she was straight. Besides I only knew the girl by her reputation, and I thought I would find out for 'myself what kind of a girl she was. So many girls are slandered when they are nice girls. Please publish this. Miss Fairfax, as I wish those old inquisitive "busy-bodies" to know that there is always two sides to every ques tion. As for that woman whose sister got in trouble, we have one of the same cases here, and I know the girl and also her sister's reputation. "INNOCENT." Well, "Innocent," you at ' least know what people think of a boy wo will conduct himself in a man ner to Implicate him in a case of this kind. I have little or no more respect for you since your confesion that "you knew her reputation and wanted to see for yourself." - Was it any of your business if the girl was not all that she could be? Take it for granted that all girls are nice until they prove themselves other wise. It is in the nature of many young men to sow wild oats with the full belief that if the harvest is sorrow, the girl alone will reap It. You said that you were Innocent, but I, and many of my readera.'be lleved otherwise. No, "Innocent," your heart will have to soften a bit and your ideas of life change be fore I can say very much in your favor. Very Mncb Troubled If you,feel that you have done the young; man an injustice, write him a note and ask him to call. In the future do not listen to hearsay but have posi tive proof before you condemn. Card Party. A card party was given Wed nesday evtning by the women of the Holy Name parish at the hall at Forty-fifth and Maple streets. Country Club. Dinner reservations for Wednes--day night at the Country club in cluded: Mrs. F. W. Clark, 24 guests; Mrs. N. B. Updike, 6, and J. F. Stout, 8. Miss Viola Weil, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Lang, will return to her home in Savannah, Ga., on the 18th. The biennial council meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs to be held in v St. Louis in November wilr observe the first anniversary of the armistice with a great patriotic song service. Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti made of, Durum Wheat Beautiful Women of Society, during the past seventy years have relied uoon It for their distln- Xonltiil snnfsrance. The . Wt, refined, pearly f J white ; complexion it & Jalway the source of iiauering tuuuucnu 'Omaha's Popular Priced Shoe Store" SHOE MARKET NEW FALL AND WINTER BOOTS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Ladies' brown, grey, field mouse and black boots, military heei, excellently suited for street wear, price $6.95 to $9.50. Ladies' battleship grey boots, made of fine quality, all leather, Louis heel, $8.65 to $10.95. Ladies' dark brown kid' leather boots, L o u is heel, price $7.95 to $10.95. HOS Ladies' patent leather vamp, with black satin top, new cov ered heel, a beautiful shoe, at. only $9.95. Growing girls' school shoes in good, sen sible low heels, col ors are brown and black, $3.50 to $7.45. Ladies' patent leather vamp, beaver brown tops, both in button and lace styles, spe cial at $8.75 up. ERY A visit to our New Hosiery Department will prove of interest to those desiring the Best in Style and Quality at Moderate Prices. 220 So. 16th St. Hotel Conant Bldg. No Discount No Charges No Deliveries Shoe 137 Market K) ii!!!llll!lll!H!!imiliniIB If we were baking but a few hundred loaves of bread daily, then there might be some question as to the popularity of our products, but today's baking called for over Seventy-five thousand loaves of HARD ROLL BREAD H Everybody eats it ORDER YOUR loaf today. is M m H PETERSEN & PEGAU BAKING CO. m 1 I JiMiiMlwtiliiaiiliA ' TUm