THE BEE: OMAA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919.
'o
I
I have no other but a woman! rmson
I think him to, becuui I think him M.
Shakcapaara.
Ho, In hl aovolopod manhood, stood,
A littlo aunburat by tho kn ( We.
Elisabeth Barrett Browning-.
SOCIETY
Miss Slabaugh Became
Bride of Mr. Baxter 2
Tuesday Evening.
The marriage of Miss Grace Sla
baugh, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
W. W. Slabaugh, and Mr. Donald
Kimberly Baxter or Grand Rapids,
Mich., took place Tuesday evening
at the First Christian church. The
Rev.. Cobbey read the marriage
- lines. Palms were the only decora
tion used in the church. ,
Miss Eleanor McGilton, brides-
: maid, was gowned in peachblow
shade satin, which was trimmed
with iridescent sequins. She wore a
'tulle hat of the same shade, on
" which was a wreath of ostrich (feath
ers and from .which silver streamers
hung. Her "slippers were of the
same shade as the gown. "A jeweled
comb, the gift of the bride, was
. worn by the bridesmaid and an arm
' : bouquet of roses completed her cos-
tume.
'' Mrs. George Engler, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
wore a gown of orchid shade satin
strimmed with iridescent beads and
'; made with the draped lines. Her
,;hat was of. orchid shade tulle and
was trimmed with tiny ostrich tips
' and silver ribbons. She carried an
arm bouquet of Russell roses. The
; bride's gift to her was a pair of slip
per buckles of brilliants, which she
wore.
Miss Eleanor Slabaugh, maid of
honor and sister o the bride, was
gowned in pale green satin which
was embroidered in beads.. Her tulle
vhat was trimmed with French flowj
'-crs. A jeweled comb was the bride's
gift to her. With her costume she
tarried American Beauty roses.
The bridal gown was of Chantilly
lace combined with satin. The long
satin court train was embroidered
in pearls and orange blossoms. The
long tulle veil fell to the hem -of the
train and' was made in Grecian style.
A wreath of lilies of the valley and
orange blossoms held the veil in
.place. She wore the gift of the
. groom, the jeweled pin of the Phi
nelta fraternity of Williams college.
Mr. Howard Baxter, brother of
rthe groom, acted as best man. The
ushers included Messrs. George
Engler, Willard Slabaugh, Morton,
Wakeley, and Mrs. Fred Baxter.
' Following the ceremony, a wed-
ding supper was served at the home
of the bride's parents Tor the bridal
party and the immediate relatives.
vThe rooms were decorated in pink
and white roses.
Mrs. W. W. Slabaugh, mother of
' the bride, wore a gown of black lace
' trimmed with sequins. Mrs. Willard
Slabaugh, who sang at the wedding,
was gowned in flesh-colored satin.
; Mr. jind Mrs. Baxter have left on
an eastern trip and will be at home
in Dayton, O., after November 1.
'- ' McAllister-O'Neill.
The marriagv of Miss Margaret
O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John O'Neill, and Mr. Everett Mc
Allister took place Tuesday morn-
ing at the Sacred Heart church.
TOE TABLE SAUCE
" that stands first and fat
above all competition is
It makes second cats
. more like first and adds
to "the enjoyment of
every meal. ,
lEAPERl.ll.S
OAUCE
THI ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTEKSHmS
. has been the leading table
sauce for generations.
r j m
Beautiful Women
of Society.durlngthepast
seventy year have relied
upon it for their dittin-
ulshed appearance. 1 he
soft, refined, pearly
white complexion it
renders instantly, is
always 'the , source of
flattering comment
Try MakingYour Own
COU0M Kemeay '
Ton m obto boot 9. and haro
better remedy tban too ready
made kind. EaeUr done.
If you combined the curative proper
ties of every known "ready-made"
cougVreraedv, you probably could not
tret as much real curative power as
there- is in this simple home-made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in a few- minutes.
Get from any druggist 2J4 ounces
of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
ia nil the Dottle with syrup, using
iher plain granulated sugar syrup,
molasses, honev. or corn
syrupvas desired. J. tie result is a
Ml pinVof really better cough syrup
than youitwild buy ready-made for
three timet tDSvinoney. lastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Piifcx and Syrup preparation
srets right at the cause of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. It loos
ens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat
tickle and heals the sore, irritated
membranes so gently and easily that
tt is really astonishing.
A day's use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
croup, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
PineX is a. moot vulnahln rnniun.
frated compound of genuine Korway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
Uruggist for "24 ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, ant) don't accept
anvtlnng else. Guaranteed to give ab
solute satisfaction or monev-promptly
refunded. Jhs Pinex Co., u Wayne,
lad, ;-i . , -
The Rev. P. J. Judge read the mar
riage lines.
Miss Rachel Kernan, who was
bridesmaid wore a blue tricotine
suit and small hat to match. She
wore a corsage of pink roses.
The bride wore her traveling suit
of dark, blue silvertone, seal col
lar, and small hat. xHer corsage
was of Ward roses.
Mr. Cyril McAllister acted as best
man.
Following the ceremony, the wed
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. McAllister will be
at home at the Dartmoor apart
ments after a short trip through the
south. (
McCullough-Hustead.
Another wedding of interest , in
University of Nebraska circles took
place at Lincolnat noon Wednesday,
when Miss Mary Estelle, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. CVD. Hostead of Aurora
and Mr. Phillip Morgan McCullough
of Omaha, were married. The cere
mony took place at the Lincoln ho
tel, a sister of the bride and brother
of the groom attending them, only
a few close school friends being
present.
Mrs. McCullough was graduated
from the University of Nebraska
with the class of 1919, and is a mem
ber of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority, Mr. McCullough was a
member of the engineering class
sent out from the university in 136,
and a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. He was active in
student affairs while at school, es
pecially in connection with the
sports. He served as captain in the
telegraph section of the signal corps
in France.
' Mr. and Mrs. McCollough left
Lincoln immediately after the wed
ding for an eastern trip, and will be
at home at the Kingsborough after
November 1. v
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Mothers' Pensions.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bees I
have a dear friend who has last her
husband and has a baby, to take
care of. '
She has to go to work as soon as
she can leave the baby.
Could you please tell me If there
Is a widow's pension and where
could she find out about this. Kindly
answer in the paper as soon as pos
sible. Thanking you in advance, I
am, K MRS. B.
We understand that Judge A. C.
Troup has jurisdiction of mothers'
pensions in this district. He can be,
reached at the court house. No
doubt this woman Is entitled to
financial aid under the state law.
Friends for Several Weeks. .
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Beet I
would like to have you give me a
little advice. vIam a junior In high
school and have been going with a
girl In. my -class for several weeks.
I And that she has a date with G.
D. Tuesday evening to a dance. Do
you , think this sufficient cause for
breaking up?" I love her very
much, but do not think she is true
to me because she has made a date
with this young man.
Please answer this In The Morn
ing Bee. Hoping your aSdvice will
help me, I am thanking your in ad
vance, I am your friend. D.
Is a few weeks such a short pe
riod of time that you expect your
girl friends to have forgotten all her
former boy friends? Surely not
Friendships among - boys and. girls
of-high school age are splendid, and
both you and the girl you mention
will lose a great 'deal If you , ex
clude other classmates from . your
school life. X suspect you are ex
aggerating the seriousness of the
whole affair particularly your own
emotions.
-X Discovery of Ore.
P. S. Your question about the
rights of one who discovers ore on
another's property should be
referred to the free legal aid depart
ment of The Bee, which runs on the
editorial page, usually on Wednes
days. However, we can venture the
opinion that In the case you de
scribe the finder would, have no
rights. )
There is a song, "Keep on Smil
ing," and it oan be purchased from
the music stores here.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
Affairs for Visitors.
The Misses Virginia and Bemice
Sweatt of Minneapolis and Miss Eli
zabeth Nicholson of Indianapolis,
who are the guests of Mrs. W. A.
Redick and Mrs. C. T. Kountze,
are honorees at a number of af
fairs. Mrs. Robert Burns enter
tained at a luncheon of 11 coyers
at the Athletic xlub Wednesday for
them. Gardenias in all shades form
ed the centerpiece of the table.
Miss Dorothy Judson had planned
to give a "parade party" for these
visitors Wednesday evening, but
had to abandon the idea. She en
tertained at the dinner-dance at Ihe
Athletic club instead. Besides the
honor guests covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Misses
Louise Clarke and Dorothy Belt;
Messrs. Douglas Peters, Charles
and Louis Burgess, Paul Shirley,
Cuthber Potter and Donald Shepherd.
Gone.
"Some crazes, when they die,
seem to die forever."
"Shoot the idea.""
"What has become of ping-pong?"
Louisville Courier-Journal
If moths have infested the" furni
ture during the vacation season ap
ply benzine. Put this into the small
sprinkling can used for the house
plants and sprinkle the furniture.
Benzine will not stafn the most deli
cate fabric and the odor will not be
lasting. Further precautions can be
taken by wiping the floors with
water to which a little spirits pf tur
pentine has been added.
When you pot the ferns and other
house plants, put an- iron nail in
with trie soil. It win keep the leaves
a brilliant green color.
MKr- -WL,ley Pearso,n of Genoa,
Neb., is the guest of Mr. J R
Thornton for the wtek. '
I started out .
With good intent
On the.road that wandered
x Far from home.
. I meant to follow
That beaten path "
Which surely "
(I thought)
Lead to happiness.
I dreamed day dreams
By the banks and streams
Of Life
And Youth
And Hope.
But I figured not ,
On the mighty tide -
Its powerful rise v
And fall
I figured not '
On circumstances
Or my lack of will
To decide.
I dreamed I would drift .
With the "Tides of Content"
And sail with the winds
Of old ship Fate
To a port of
Joy Forever.
But these were my dreams
Of long ago !
As I left my home .
On that beaten path
That runs to the
Wide wide world.
The home
I mused
Would always be there
And motEer
And father too
And the same green house
Where prairie grouse
Were tame
As the young bay mare.
But the whole wbrld moves
(Not only I).
Nothing ever stands still
Father is gone
The scenes have changed
Most of my dreams
Never came true
Life was real
And Life was hard
There is no path
For going back ,
There is no road
To Yesterday.
, ' . SELAH1
"Maid" to Leave for School
Rosa Raisa
1
J
.Rosa Raisa, the
great dramatic
soprano, with the
Chicago Opera
CCArl9tlAn V 1 n A ,
her debut in the -Of
opera, "Christo- ' w
foro Colombo," wm
singing me juic
of Queen Isabella
of Spain. In the
cast was the fa
mous Tittn Ruffn
While Raisa and Ruffo mad): per
sonal -successes, the opera proved
more or less of a failure." It was
not until she was heard in the role
of "Aida" that she became recog
nized as the first dramatic soprano
of the day. Mme. Raisa will be
heard in this famous role during
her visit here with 4 the Chicago
Opera association.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Tetter anl
nounce the birth of a son at the
Stewart hospital Tuesday.
.Theta Phi Delta.
The Theta Phi Delta fraternity
of the University of Omaha enter
tained at a "rush" party Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. H. R.
Phelps. Thirty guests attended.
Mrs. Alice Polk Hill, a prominent
figure in Denver club and social cir
cles, has been appointed poet lau
reate ot Colorado by uovernor
Shoup.
' ' X
J
, Miss Dorothy Judson, one of the
most attractive girls of the school
set, will leave Monday for Wash
ington, D. C, where she will en
ter Miss Somer's School for Girls,
which does not open its fall ses
sion until October 8. Because of
this fact, Miss Judson will be en
abled to remain for the Ak-Sar-Ben
ball, Friday evening. She has
been chosen by the-Board of Gov
ernors to act as one of the special
maids to the 25th Queen of Quivera.
r Clasa Party.
The senior class of the University
of Omaha will entertain at a mati
nee party at the Orpheum Satur
day afternoon
For Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Trester
entertained at .the Athletic club
Wedensday evening in honor of the
Ak-Sar-Ben visitors of Miss Erna
Reed. Her guests, Miss Edith Co
nant of Boston and Miss Helen
Wulsing of St. Louis, arrived Wed
nesday afternoon. Many affairs
have been planned for them. Mr;
and Mrs. Trester had a party of
eight at the supper-dance. ,
Sigma Chi Omicrom.
Twenty-five girls of the Universi
ty of Omaha were guests at a slum
ber party Saturday night at , tha
Lindley Cottage at Carter Lake,
which was given by the Sigma Chi
Omicrom Sorority. Midnight lup
per and Sunday breakfast wera
served.
Miss Elizabeth Beckstead was
hostess at a tea for the sorority girls
and their guests Saturday afternoon
at her home
Reception.
Mrs. Elsa Murnell will give a re
ception, Thursday afternoon and
evening, in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Small. The guests will
be the members of the George Cus
ter W. R. C. The affair will take
place at Mrs. Murnell's home, 3517
Sherman avenue.
Kappa Psi Delta.
The Kappa Psi Delta sorority of
the University of Omaha has
pledged the following girls: Misses
Vesta Beavers, Elton Hensman,
Myrl Fonda, Mildred Hungate,
Georgiatina Steele, Mary Killian,
Garnet Nelson and Marguerite Lo-beck.
BlForty-Five Dollars:
Thursday
at
Nine
O'clock
New Fall Suits $45
Thursday
at 1
Nine
O'clock
-!n-
Million Dollar Fashion Sales
The new styles are semi-tailored, Rus
sian, Ripple and Belted models.
The materials are Tricotines, Velours,
Serges, Silvertones and fancy mixtures.
Values are 55.00, 59.0C) and
65.00; very special, at . . . . . .
45.00
100.00 Suits in Million Dollar
Sales 79.00
85.0& Suits in Million Dollar
Sales... ....... -...69.00
75.00 Suits in Million Dollar
Sales........ .59.00
Suit Blouses on Sale
15.00 Suit Blouses at 12.75
10.00 Suit Blouses at 7.95
7.50 Suit Blouses at 5.00
Far Chokers on Sale
29.00 Mink Chokers, 24.78
25.00 Squirrel Chokers,
at 19.75
15.00 Sealine Chokers, 9.75
- Cash and carry-
-Cash and carry
isiiisi
IIIIIIIBIBIII
JSBBBB
Buy LITTLE WAGONS for the
Children at
HARPERS
Flatiron Bldg., 17th and Howard
Pathe Phonograph
Demonstration Will
End Friday at
Union Outfitting Co.
Representative From Pathe
Laboratories Will Be
Present All Week.
A Hundred Dollar Pathe to
Be Given Away Friday
Evening, October 3.
You have heard of the wonder
ful, Nationally Advertised Pathe
TalRrng Machine; how its many
exclusive features and improve
ments make it the most desired of
musical instruments.
Thursday and Friday you will
have an opportunity to learn
nore abont this wonderful phono
graph, for a Factory Representa
tive is pn hand to demonstrate its
many entertaining features.
Hundreds of music lovers have
chosen a Pathe because of the fa
mous Sapphire Ball that makes
it unnecesary to change needles
because of the Pathe Tone
Ann that plays any make of rec
ord because bf the Pathe Con
trolla and because Pathe records
feldom wear out.
If you would like to own a
Pathe Phonograph be sure and
drop into the Union Outfitting
Company and leave your name
for the Pathe drawing, which
takes place October 3, at the
close of the demonstration.
The Union Outfitting Company
located out of the High Rent Dis
trict, never considers any trans
action completed until the cus
tomer is satisfied. As always,
you make your own terms.
Demonstration of Star
Vibrators Main Floor
Surges
everybody store-
ONmnY.
B
Ad, Page 9. A
Information for Visitors in Omaha
Our Toy Department on the
Fourth Floor is of the greatest at
traction to all children. Take
them to see.Jt before leaying our
store. 1
Barber Shop and rest room for
men on the Fourth Floor. A com
fortable and restful place to wait.
Chicago Grand Opera, Oct. 20
and 21. Tickets now on sale. For
further information inquire at
Information Desk, Main Floor.
Lunch in our Cricket Room on
the Main Floor. A special shop
pers' luncheon is served at noon
time for 35c.
-"-""-----'----- -i-i-M-M-nnnAAjmrinaruxjxn
4
- rmr
An Opportune Sale of
Chamoisette Gloves
THE FIRST cold days
warmer gloves, "and these,
placed on sale Thursday,
i are splendid values. In all
the newest'' shades with
heavy self or contrasting
stitching; choice
Burgett-Nash Co. Main Floor.
$1.35
"Bear" Waists for Children
Warm and Comfortable Garments
- 50c Each '
A KNIT waist, made to defy the damaging activities of the most
ablebodied youngster, but comfortable, and good-looking, too.
With a buttonhole that can't rip, that takes up automatically all
stretch every time it is washed, making it always firm and smooth,
that's the waist, a Bear Knit Waist, we want you to see today if you
can, or tomorrow if today's too busy, in our underwear department.
Far Those Who Embroider-A Complete Line oj
"Pacific" Package Goods
Women love to have a piece
of embroidery handy to pick up
at odd minutes, and our new fall
line of Pacific Package goods
includes such a variety of pieces
they are certain to please them.
There are infants and children's
dresses, rompers, women's com
binations, nightgowns, pajamas,
kimonos, etc. All ready made
and stamped to embroider.
Superior materials, combined
with artistic designs, and per
fect workmanship, make the Pa
cific Package outfit so desirable.
Safa of Notions
Hickory or Velvet Grip hose sup
porters, 19c and 29c a pair.
Kleinert's Jiffy Baby Pants, 49c
a pair.
Machine Cotton, full 200 yards,
28c a dozen.
Pins, full 300 count, 3 pkgs. for
10c.
Safety pins, 3 He a card.
Dr. Parker's waists for boys or
girls, 2 to 12 years, 39c each.
Slip-On Dress Shields, 39c pair.
Coats' mercerized crochet cot
ton, 3 for 10c .
Belting Black or white 10c a
yard.
Sample buttons, 5c a card.
Darning Cotton, blacTc, white and
brown, Coats' or Gilt Edge, 3 for
10c. v '
West Electric Curlers, 19c card.
Elastic, or in. width, 5c yd
Silkine crochet cotton, 10c ball.
Sanitary aprons, 39c each.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor.
N Exclusive Modes of
Geqrgette Blouses, V2 Price
' "
EVERY new suit requires anumber of dainty new bluoses, and an
opportunity to secure them at V the original price should not be
overlooked.
These blouses are taken from our regular stock and marked at
Vi price for clearance. Some are slightly mussed from displaying
most, of them are "one of a kind."
, BurfM-Nash Co. Second Floor.
An Extraordinary Sale of
Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas
on the Main Floor Square
Beginning Monday, October 6, a demonstration of Fletcher yarn
by factory expert.
v B-r-r-r, how cold the nights are, and" how comfortable a nice warm flannelette gown or a pair of pa
jamas would be. C , 1
A most attractive assortment of these practical garments has been priced for Thursday at a very low
figure. Here are a few pricings:
At $1.35
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns,
made of best quality flannelette
round and square neck braid
trimmed. ,
At $1.95
Women's Outing Gowns of domet
flannel, white, and with pink and
blue stripes, hemstitched and braid
trimmed, high, V and square neck.
At $2.25
Women's . Outing Flannel Gowns,
made of flannelette, yoke effect,
square, V and high neck white,
and with pink and blue stripes.
At $2.50
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, of
flannelette, stripes or colors and
plain white satin bound or braid
trimmed high.V and square neck.
At $2.95 .
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, of
flannelette white or with colored
stripes satin bound or braid
trimmed hemstitched yoke or
mannish pajama effects.
At $1.95
Women's Outing Flannel Pajamas,
of flannelette, trimmed with cord,
and pockets in white with colored
stripes.
tali Miiaj JiiWB. . i&M- Vj-