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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1920)
12 i i Society j Wedding Announcement. A pretty outdoor wedding which took place Tuesday morning, July 20, at 9 o'clock, on the lawn of Mesa Vista, 2121 North street. Boulder, Colo., was that of Miss F.stelle Lu cille Orel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ord, of Auburn, Xcl.. and Mr. Hint M. Wells of Lincoln, Neb., son of Sirs. Klla Hoyt Wells, of Hrook lyn, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Roach of the First Methodist church of lioulder before a hede of blue pruce and in the presence of relatives and near friends of the bride ami Kroom. The bride was gowned in white duchess satin with trimmings of silver lace. . She wore a picture hat of white geogctte and carried a bou quet of bride's roses. Following the ceremony . the young couple left for a wedding trip in the mountains of Colorado. They will be at home in the Metropolitan apartments in Lincoln, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Wells are both, con nected with the Extension society of the University of Nebraska. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Ord, Mesdimes R. John ston, Hrautfo-rd Canada, L. Bigelow, C. Gilpin, Boulder, Colo.;. R. Kclsor Roulder; -Misses Gladys Ord and Lois Ord, Auburn, Neb.; Mollie F. Wells. Brooklyn; Josephine Ballard, Fort Morgan, Colo.; A. Johnston, M. Roberts and S. Tatmann. and the euests included old friends of Miss Foote. Fourteen were en tertained. ' For Miss Rogers. Mrs. Kldred Hart will entertain ;it luncheon, Saturday, at her home j :n honor of Miss Mary Rogers ot I Chicago, the guest of Miss' Geral ! dine Hess. Miss Rogers will be entertained' by Douglas and Clarence Peters. Saturday, at dinner. Motor-Picnic. A motor-picnic to Bellevue Friday evening included. Misses Geraldine Hess, Dorothy Rogers of Chicago, Helen Walker; Messrs Douglas Peters, Burdette Kirkcndall and Loring Elliott. The party was given in honor of Miss Rogers by Miss Walker. Omicron Phi Luncheon. The members of the Omicron Phi sorority entertained at luncheon Fri day at the Field club. Two large baskets of garden flowers decorated the table and covers were placed for Misses Mildred Parks, Alvera Lossman, Helen Walpole, Phyllis Brown, Lucile Crapenhost, Dorothy Mcrriam, Jean Dow. Lucile Fox, Margaret O'Brien, Arlinc Abbott, Nai'cy Hulst, Delna Skinner, Ruth Parker, Laura Peterson, Hess Mitch ell, Mabel Solomon; Mesdames H. W. Totter, L. A. Higgins, Ben Har rison, C. P.. Smith. W: W. DavisJ Lester. Bratton and W. Wrightson; Pauline Moore of Terumseh. Doro thy Woodworth, Nell Nisson, Dorina Turner, Jeanette and Ruth Sarquhar of Lincoln, Esther Marshall of Ar lington, Irene Smith and Helen Kirschnian of Wahoo, F.'a ' Mercy and Mary Harrison of Sidney, la. For Visitors. Miss Louise Bailey and Miss Florence Jenks will give a buffet supper at the home of Miss Tenks in honor of the Misses , Helen Touzalin and Elizabeth Shcdd of Chicago, 111., who are visiting a'. the H. J. Bailey home. Later in the evening the guests will attend . a swimming party at Carter Lake, fol lowed by dancing. Others present will be Miss Grace Bailey and Messrs. Byron Rohrbough, Herbert Negle. Russell Merz, James Bailey pnd Hart Jenks. For Miss Foote. Mrs. Miles Boothe entertained in formally at tea Friday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Marjory Foote. The rooms were decorated with pink and lavender sweetpeas W Ask us to tell you about our Bucket Plan a bread and batter way of paying for your New Edison. Onr Budget Plan find the money for your New Edison, so yooH never (eel the spend' ing of it Hie. NEW EWSOtf . "IbJlMMtiUiM You'll hs your New Edison paid (or before you know it You'5 enjoy it while you're providing (or it System in the pocket book does the trick. Ask about it and see bow well k works. ROUSE'S Phonograph Parlors " "I Farnam fZ 2)1 Vjy DouglM T7S2. G) Tea For Artists, Mrs. Robert Beecher Howell en tertained a few friends very in formally at tea Friday afternoon at her home, in honor of Monsior Zeneo De Primo and Madame Eugenie De Prime, who are closing u month's concert at Krug's park. Entertains Club. Mrs. C. Jolly entertained the members of the D. O. S. club at Ir.ncheon Wednesday at her home, ."318 North Twenty-fifth street. Four hnor guests were present, and ihe club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. J. W. Kennebcck. Carter Lake Club Mrs. Henry Donovan and the Misses Martha Milligan and Frcida Spenner are visiting at the Frank Lewis cottage. Mrs. George E. Begerow and daughter, Miss Edith, accompanied hy Mrs. C. A. Graves, motored to Lnderwood, la., Thursday. Mrs. George Pray entertained at a swimming party, followed by luncheon at her cottage, Thursday in honor of Miss Ethel Jones of Lin coln. Others in the party were Mrs. Ralnh Jones and children, Mrs. Charles Thatcher and children and Mis. Fred Larkin. League. Sponsors Citizenship Schools The organization of the League of Women Voters is progressing very satisfactorily, according to Mrs. Charles H. Dietrich, the state presi dent. Kirs. Cooper King of Wichita, Kan., assisted by Miss Clarissa De- lano of Lincoln, has been directing a three days' citizenship school in Su-' pcrior under the auspices of" the league. The women of Superior j have evinced a real interest in citi-1 zenslrip training, according' to Mrs. j King. Particular stress is being laid I on the proposed amendments to the state constitution to be voted on at the special election September 21. One .of the amendments gives full suffrage to women and the league has assumed as its first responsibil ity the carrying of that proposal. Another matter being emphasized by Mrs. King in her meetings is the work of the children's code commis sion. Dr. Prevey, secretary of the commission, held a conference with Mrs. King, going over with her the bills in .behalf of children to be recommended to the next legislature by the code commission. Mrs. King's work in Kansas has been along the line of child welfare and her talks on that phase of league activity are based on actual experi ence as a social worker, club woman and voter. Miss Delano was a teacher 'in the Lincoln High school last winter and she is working for her master de gree in the state university. She is Do You Know V i. y What baking powder does to cakes and pastry? How to keep cauliflower white while cooking? How to stiffen a blouse or collar if vou have no starch? (These questions will be answered this week by the Housekeeper.) Answer? to Sunday's Questions. 1. Asparagus in its wild state is a native of Africa, southern Europe and parts of Great Britain, where it grew In sandy marshes. 2. If boiled frosting doesn't thicken, stir it in a bowl over boil ing water until it is of the desired consistency. '3. ' To make the corners of a rug stay flat, sew triangles of pasteboard on the under side of the corners. (Each of' these household problems has been Worked out by the author, who has not only taken a course in scientific housewifery and dietetics at Columbia university, and written and edited women's newspaper and magazine features for years, but is a prac tical housekeeper as well.) To Erect Chapel in Mem . ory of Miss Helen v Hughes. A chapel is to be erected at Silver Hay, N. Y., the conference grounds of the Y. W. C. A. Student associa tions, in memory of IL'len Hughes, elder daughter of ex-Justice Charles Evans Hughes, according to an an nouncement at the recent student conference. Miss Hughes before her death a few months ago was a Y. W. C. A. secretary in the north eastern states and was known by hundreds of college girls belong ing to the association in the eastern colleges. These groups meet an nually at Silver Bay for tluir stu dent conferences and at the first gathering this vear proposed the chapel memorial. The arrangements are under the direction of the student department and the northeast field of the Y. W. C. A. Delightful Shampoo A favorite shampoo which gives a beautiful silk luster is made by dissolving one ounce of borax and iuie-half ounce of carbonate of am monia in one (mart of water; then addinir two ounces of glycerin in one quart of bay nun. f it-It hi n III I ,i i it nil flT IIMJ1 Ullllt-t of clveeriti. tivr ounces of tiuCtUl of bay- f water will do much to rid the scalp f dandruff. When "silver threads among the gold" are in the majority, always shampoo with pure wliito soap, such as castile. because tinted soaps will leave a yellow tinge. Personal Mrs. M. Esterbrook of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Goldstone. A daughter, Mary, was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Neil, Thursday, at St. Josephs hospital. Mrs. O'Neil was Miss Gertrude Kennelly. A daughter was born Thursday at St. ' Josephs 'hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mahoney. Mrs Ma honey was -Miss Agnes Ripa. A daughter was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Cahan at Stewarts hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cahan reside at 559 South Twenty sixth street. Miss Isabella Palais leaves cor New York Citv Thursday to ioin the president of the Young Women's ,l;er sister, Frances Mary, who re Republican club of Lincoln; Mrs. , turned there the early part of April Country Club Mrs. Ross Towle entertained in formally at luncheon Friday at tWi Country club, in honor of Miss Helen Ruff of Minneapolis, the guest of Mrs. S S. Caldwell. Covers were placed for five. . Major .Shipp will give a dinner of 10 covers, Saturday evening, at the Country club. Small luncheons were given Fri day by Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs. N. B. Updike, XL. A.- Hurst and . L. Chappelle. King is a democrat, illustrating the fact claimed by the league that wo men of all parties can work har moniously together within its ranks. The school at Superior was also addressed by XIr. J. H. Aggce on the subject of the "Constitutional Con vention," and Mr. George Day on the "Functions of the Legislature." Xliss Delano and Mrs. King are holding meetings in Nelson, He bron, Geneva and Fairmont. Many of the leagues are organ izing with precinct chairmen and in the cities with block captains, who will be responsible for holding neighborhood citizenship classes. One league is taking up the study of child hygiene as a preliminary to an intelligent study of the children's code bills. In other places the leagues are holding meetings where the candidates for office appear and express their views and hear the views of the women. to resume her musical studies. For Itching Scalp Itchy scalps, which invariably precede dandruff and falling fair, have found relief by rubbing the whites of two eggs over the scalp with a vigorous massage, then moistening it with the juice of two lemons that have been diluted in cne quart of water. Xfr. and rs. C. H. Spicgal of Davenport, la.., formerly of this city, motored to Omaha to yisit XIr. and Mrs. S. Spiegal, parents of XIr. Spie gal. Mrs. Spiegal was formerly Miss Sylvia OrlorT, a teacher in the local schools. XIany informal af fairs have been planned in their honor. They will go to Lincoln to visit relatives and to- Grand Isla d to visit XIr. and Mrs. L. Orloff, parents of Mrs. Spiegal. Xliss Lena OrlofT of Chicago met the party at Davenport and motored with them. She will remain a short while w!ih her parents at Grand Island. Summer Clothes. . Summer clothes will continue to follow the straight lines, although the hips will be accentuated in some models for afternoon and evening wear. The two prevailing styles of jackets, the longer coat and the eton jacket will continue in popu larity for the summer suit of pon gee or linen. Skirts will come down an inch or two, but will still be short. Cucumbers. Cucumber vines can be grown in the city garden which( has only small space. , Clubdom Open Day Program. , There will be an open day pro gram at the Prettiest Mile Club Tuesday, July 27, for women .mem bers of all the country clubs of the city. The forenoon will be devoted to a two-club golf competition, the best line out of 18 winning high score. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by cards in the afternoon. Reservations may be made with XI rs. W. H. Flinn, Colfax 4000, and must be in before 6 p. m. Monday. Cooking Small Quantities Best Why cook fruit juices and sugar for a jelly in small quantities? Be cause more surface is exposed to the heat, and the jelly is cooked in a shorter time. This is best for both the sugar and the fruit juice. Per haps the most perfect jellies are made by cooking only one cup of juice at a time. Use several small kettles and just before one batch "s ready to skim put on another. Have hot sterilized glasses on a wet cloth all ready for the time when the jelly will drop in two drops from the wooden stirring spoon. Neither boil the mixture hard nor simmer first way produces crystals. Sec ond cooks too long. Why cover jelly with paraffin that is decided hot? Because the hot paraffin kills mold spores and germs that may settle on it while cooling, as well as protects jelly afterwards from these enemies, and ajso pre vents evaporation which spoils a jelly almost, or changes its charac ter disastrously. Pou carefully so as to prevent air hubbies and un-evenness. Try This Out. Take your own calling card; with phene book, put phone number of the guest on the blank side. It will be quite amusing to see how many ladies are unfamiliar with their own phone number. - BswS- Women' Shop 1621 Farnam St. Extraordinary Bargains Saturday About fifty beautiful Wash Dresses of voile, ging ham and many other favored fabrics J H)j)Q rnnr nrp urnrrn in rn ts'. rn np 1 sold SATURDAY, at . V . . I I Mf SEE WINDOWS! White Wash Skirts A good variety of styles and splendid qualities. Special at $3.75 and $5.95. Georgette Waists-AQQ dainty Georgette Waists, slightly soiled, that sold regularly to fcC $12.50, SATURDAY, at All Spring and Summer Wool Suits and oats- One-Half Price Berg's Berg's "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" t-'-kunnnwoiit SBi. 1812 Famam Street 1812 TODAY 9 'TILL 6 ale of 300 THAT FOR REAL VALUES NO OMAHA STORE HAS EVER EQUALED! t You'll have good reason to be amazed When you see for your self the wonderfully beautiful new frocks we are sacrificing Satur day at ten dollars each. It's by big odds the master dress sale of recent years. ORGANDIES, DOTTED SWISS FIGURED VOILES CHINESE CREPES PLAIN VOILES, ANDERSON'S GINGHAMS FINE CHAMBRAYS $25 is the average worth of these Dresses And $25 at Thome's means $35 in the ordinary shop. Far less than half. What wo man can resist such value-giving! Embroidered, Braided, Ruf fled Bodice Vestee creations. Overskirts lace trimmed and short sleeves. Thome Dresses Always Style Leaders They always are individualized by those clever style touches which are only to be found in higher class wear ables. Come Direct to the Big Event Don't confuse locations THORNS 'S, 1812 FARNAM and our most sincere advice is BE HERE EARLY SATURDAY "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" SUMMER GOODS 15c Wash Cloths. 9 Metal' Traveling Mirrors, 50tf 60c Bath Sponges.. $1.00 Bath Sponges. Bath Sponges. Tooth Brush ...42 ..69V 81.29 Holders. ...10 $1.75 Glass at Can Hair Nets, Lady Isabell or Venida, 2 for. ., 25C 60c Nadine Face Powder, 39 50c Imogene Face Powder at 34 75c Tivoli Face Powder, 49 $1.50 Goutorbe Face Powder, at 98 DeMar's Talcum Powder, 20 DeMar's Talcum Powder. Vi lb., at 35d DeMar's Talcum Powder, 1 lb., at 50 Beaton's Cold Cream, for tan and sunburn 25 Walker Foot Powder, for tired and aching feet 50 Straw Hat Cleaner. .... .10J Nikko White Shoe Cleaner, at 15 DRUG WANTS 40c Castoria 27 00c Lavoris 46 50c Benzoin and Almond Lo tion 39J GOc Cocoanut Oil Emulsion Shampoo 39 60c Beaton's Brilliantine. 39 65e Beaton's Freckle Cream, at 50tf PERFUMES $4.00 Ideal, per ounce, 2.48 75c Locust Blossom, ounce. at 49 75c White Rose, per oz., 3S 75c Crab Apple, per oz.. 39 $2.00 Jicky, per ounce, $1.25 RUBBER GOODS Guaranteed for a year. $2.25, 2-quart Velvet Com bination Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, at 1 .38 $1.50, 2-qu.art Radiant Foun tain Syringes, red rubber, at . :.-89 TOILET SOAPS 20c Pear' Unscented. . . .12 :j0c Shah of Persia Soap, 21d 25c Palmer's Lotion Soap, at 160 15c Velvetone Soap 10 30c Resinol Soap 20 25c Woodbury Facial Soap. at 18 15c Palm Olive Soap 8 40c Palm Olive Shaving Cream at 29 50c Shavaid 42 15c Xux 12tf Graham Beauty Secret Lifts out lines Draws out blackheads Reduces enlarged pores Bleaches the skin Corrects sallow skin PHOTO DEPT. Films Developed Free When Prints Are Ordered. We do our own developing. Give us a trial and you will be convinced of the superiority of our work. Let us make you an enlarge ment from your favorite nega tive. CIGARS Fleur de Venice, per box of 10, at 75c J. H. S. Panatella, 3 for 20o 8c Autocrat, each 6c San Torin 5c Ladina, each 8C Ladina, can of 25....81.75 New Bachelor 7c Virginia Dare Wine Dealcoholiied A drink of quality for all hospitable oc casions. It's a real wine. Millions Drink It Quart bottles... SI. 00 35c Nichol's Bed Bug Powder, at 25c $1.25 Lyko 81.15 50c Chlorox Tooth Paste, 29c 35c R. C. White Kid Cleaner, at 25 35c Mosquito Talcum. . . .25c 35c Allen's Foot Ease...24c 60c Canthrox 45c 50c Non-Sni 39c $1.10 S. S. S .83c 60c Walnutta 49c 50c Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets, at 39c 60c Milks Emulsion 49c 80c Pomneian Cream.... 59c 25c Lysol 19c 50c Orazin Tooth Paste, 34c 25c Bandoline, light or dark, at ...19c 25c, V lb. Peroxide Hydrogen, at 10c Leonard's Ear Oil 81.90 60c Danderine ........ .45c 30c Mentholatum 17c $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk, at 82.98 $1.25 Pyros Antiseptic. . .98c 70c Sal Hepatica 53c 50c Eatonic 34c 35c Freezone? 27c 25c Phenolax Wafers. .. .19c 12c Sterno lOc Sommerset Coffee, per lb., at 65c $1.25 Hostetter's Bitters, at 81.12 Butterfly Tints 10c Rit. all shades 10c Twink. all shades 10c 35c Sloan's Liniment 21 C $1.00 Penn Safety Razors, at HOc $1.25 Manicure Scissors, 89c DeWitt's Foot Tablets. . .25C Fairy Foot Bunion Plasters, at SJ-HO 25c DeMar's Cascara Pills, at 17c 25c Albert Dinner Pills, for in digestion 1 7c 25c Beaton's Headache Tab lets J7c $1.00 Woodbury Clear Skin Lotion 69c 1-quart Thermopak 81.50 TOILET CASES and SPONGE BAGS $1.00 Traveling Toilet Cases, at 79C $1.75 Traveling Toilet Cases, af 81.39 $2.25 Traveling Toilet Cases, at 81.79 75c Sponge Bags 53c $1.25 Sponge Bags 98c CHOCOLATES Quality the highest priced lowest by comparison. Beaton Drug Company 15 th and Far nam Streets Mail Order 8 Receive Our Most Careful Attention 1 6B t 65 1 0 65 "S' as ATURDAY and MONDAY. PECIALS... When you need medicine, bring you r doctor's prescription to us and you can count on obtaining the best medicine th at can be produced from pure, fresh, first quality drugs. We give prescriptions our most careful attention and see that every phase of the work is done with the utmost accuracy and thoroughness. Phone your wants we deliver FREE to all parts of Omaha. Phone Douglas 8 1 , 82, 83 and 84. 'i t
