'Z B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 1. 1920
Society
Keyter-BennewiU. '
, The marriage of Mis Marie Ben-
newitz, daughter of Mrs. Caroline
G. Bennewitz, to George Keyser
' took place Friday morning at St.
I Anns Catholic church. The cere
? mohy, which was a very simple af
i&ir and witnessed only by the im-
mediate families, was performed by
Rev. Michael Stagno, a classmate of
the' groom at Creighton university.
I .' The bride wore a traveling suit of
- dark blue and a corsage bouquet of
f ifceetpeas. She was attended by
! Itlss Mabelle Spitznaple, a cousin,
!iq was attired in a dark blue suit
'sbftd also wore a corsage bouquet of
sWeetpeas.
T John A. Bennewitz, a brother of
the bride, was best man.
i The bride was educated' by the
;Sislers of Mercy and th? madames
! of. the Sacred Heart, and is well
.nown in musical circles.
',-,Mr. Keyser is- a graduate of
, Creighton tiniversity and of the
Creighton College of Law. , He is a
-son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keyser.
iP.uring the war he served overseas
S aslieutenant for two and a half
years and merited a Croix de Guerre
land two citations for distinguished
service. The couple left for New
lYQrk immediately after the cere
jme)ny. Because of the illness of her
Another the bride will return to
Opiaha shortly and will later join
Mr. Keyser in the Virgin islands,
wftere they will reside
Jacobs -Greenblatt.
Miss Tillie Greenblatt, daughter
of. Mrs. S. Gerber, and Joseph
Jacobs will be married v Sunday
evening at the home of the groom's
'parents. Air. and Mrs. in. jacoos.
iRiv. II. Grodzinsky will officiate.
will be no attendants.
he bride attended the Omaha
university. Mr. Jacobs is a rnein
kefof the editorial staff of The Bee
; The couple will make their home
wfth the groom s parents.
' J Wolcott Becker.
The marriage of Miss Alice Beck
erfformerly of Peoria, 111., and Dr.
i Eugene Wolcott, will take place
TAcsday at the home of Mrs. John
Harvey. The wedding will be very
qujet.
I
Wedding Announcement.
tfr and Mrs. C. E. Hutchins an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Helena to Mr. KODert
Howell Clark. The wedding took
plice Saturday, July 31, at the North
Pijtsbyterian church, the Rev. D. E.
Jenkins officiated. Only the im
mediate members of the family and
a Jew intimate friends of the bride
anti groom were present. Following
thj ceremony a wedding breakfast
ws held at the Fontenelle hotel.
Mrs. Louis Killian of Mason City,
Iai sister of the bride, came on to
attend 1 the wedding. After n
eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. Clark will
res"ide in Omaha.
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5 ; Wedding Guests.
? Mrs. John A. Agramt of Sioux
Falls, ST D., is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. M. Brown. Mrs. Agramt
Ssere to attend the Brown-Rothen-berg
wedding, which takes place
Sunday, she was accompanied by
ithe Misses Sarah and Jeanette
Agramt and Mr., Ben Agramt of
Sioux Falls. Mr. ajnd Mrs. Louis
Hi Brown of Sioux City. Ia., ar
tied Friday for the wedding.
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I ! Engagement Announced.
! ;Mr. Edward C. Moore announces
the engagement of his daughter,
r&len, to Mr. Ralph La Chappelle
pt Omaha. The wedding will take
?teee late in September.
r ' " For Mrs. Kurtx.
number of informal affairs have
bien .given for Mrs. D. E.Kurtz of
Chicago, who is the guest of her
jister, Mrs. E.. H. Sprague. Mrs.
Spiague was hostess at a lartje
Wjnfcheon nt the Country club Fri
iay for Mrs. Kurtz. She leaves in
few days for her home in Chi-
For Mrs. .Megeath.
Mrs C N. Diets entertained in
formally at luncheon at her home
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Edward
Megeath.
Card Party. '
N Tli women of St. Bernaards
;iirch will give a card party at I
?Ueir school hall m Benson VVeanes-!
IfX evening at 8:30 o'clock.
Church Luncheon.
The Young Woman's Division of
he' Ladies' Aid society of Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church, will
fntertaiii the ladies of the church at
k picnic luncheon at Elmwood park,
h irjQay, ugusi o, ai i o ciui.k.
' c ' t
4 y i.anu suviai.
I mtmliiri rf ? Patricks
riaiish will give, their annual lawn
S jaeial, Thursday evening, August
kl.at Rourke's Baseball park, Fif-
n . . . . , r j . . T".mm!hm
entn ana vmion sirccis. jauuiK
. will be a feature of the evening's
!. Entertainment.
,
l ;3 Iowa Resort Popular.
( Sjtake Okoboji has claimed many
lidmabans during the hot weather,
j&fs. T. H. Hussie is one of those
4d s"e spends the 'greater part of
bSef time at the lake swimming. Mrs.
I Harry Steel is another of the
liSatrons who -are there. Harley
' Cdhant and Harvey Milliken are the
guests at the cottage of Gene Huse
Norfolk. Mrs. H. W.Hicks is
'iAnnincr at Milter Bav at the lake.
VKK; en1 Mrf Frpdrick Cohn are
$iher Omahans at this Iowa re
Si j. -
ij jKrs. Caldwell Qoes to Europe,
fl lSlrs. Marie Leff Caldwell of the
I 'Social Settlement expects to sail
(Sotn New York on August 20,
a aboard the "Lorraine for Havre,
1 fiance. ' She will remain for six
Sleeks and on her return be ac
'. ccmpanied by her small son who
his been in Europe since before
JOmaha Boys Entering Yale.
t Iwillard Millard, jr., leaves Sun
i&y for Boxbury school, Cheshire.
iGonn., where he will remain until
ifiklenters Yale in the-fall Denman
iKountze will enter Yale in the fall
t&kb having last year attended the
f tjniversity of Nebraska.
I 5Ten per cent of the women in
Jkftnri anrf 3 ner cent of women
M department stores in New York
SOty earn less tnan-o per weex,
WEnilC UO per VI HUUICU 111 WV"
tijries and the same per cent in mer
cantile establishments earn less than
An interesting family group is
formed by Mrs. A. C. Anderson
and her children, who in the order
of their ages are A. Clark, Lillian,
Grace, Clifford and Elizabeth
Frances. The last named has the
Carter Lake
Mrs. H. B. Noyes entertained a
party of 18 at the dinner-dance at
Carter Lake club Saturday evening.
Dr. F. Conner had eight guests for
dinner at the club Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Kani and son,
Philip, leave Sunday for New York
City, where they will embark Au
gust 14 on the La Touraine for
Havre, France, and other European
points. They will be abroad six
months.
The Proctor Shelby family will
occupy the Kani cottage for the re
mainder of the season.
Miss Grace MahafFey and Miss
Frieda Spenner left Friday evening
for Denver and Colorado Springs
for a two weeks' stay.
R. W. Hyatt returned Saturday
from Minneapolis, Minn.
F. L. Haas returned Friday from
New York City, where he spent
three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Haas
and son, Lowell, motored to Pawnee
City for the week-nd.
Return Home
' HEV4
' Mrs. C. L. Bergman and daughter,
Frances, will return home Sunday
after having spent six .weeks at Paw
paw, lake, Michigan.
As to Dressings
There are ways of making mayon
liaise dressing diluted with a founda
tion sauce of some sort. A (rood
white sauce or drawn butter sauce
may be used. And. too, egg whites
beaten very stiff may be added to
finished mayonnaise to increase its
bulk. A little more seasoning must
of course be used when any of these
methods of increasing the bulk of
the dressing are used.
Plain garden lettuce can be served
three or four timei a week for din
ner without too much monotony if
you learn to vary the French dress
ing. A tablespoon of tomato catsup
added to half a cup of dressing
makes a pleasant variation.
Sometimes use vinegar of one kind
and sometimes use vinegar of an
other white and brown, wine and
cider, with sometimes a dash of tar
ragon. Georgette Gowns
Dyed Any Shade
You Desire
You will be surprised
what fine colors we can
get in pink, pale blue,
light tan, light green,
lemon, old rose, etc.
You need not rip tltem
up just remove perish
able trimmings and we
will do the rest.
We have one of the
very few high-class gar
ment dyers in the United .
States. Come in and see
some of our work.;
The Pantorium
"Good Cleantr and Dyan"
ISIS Jone. St. Dong. 963
South SidV
470S So. 24th So. 1283
Attractive Family Group
distinction of being the first suffrage
baby in Omaha. Sbe was named
Elizabeth by suffrage workers and
Frances by members of the Frances
Willard W. C. T. U.
MrSh, Anderson has always taken
Bird
By DORIS BLAKE
There is an endless amount of
lore woven around biids. Last week
I gave you some general lore, but
did not touch on doves, or pigeons,
about which there seems to be much
meaning for the superstitious.
. The appearance of a white dove
at the window means in some coun
tries a recovery, while in others it
is interpreted to mean an angel has
come to take away a soul.
In India a young woman whose
husband is away reads a sign he will
soon return if she sees a pair of
doves.
If you hear the first notes of a
dove in spring while you are lying
down, you will have ill- health for a
year; if you are walking, good
health; if sitting, just fair.
The pigeon is supposed to look
well to its own stonfach; hence
pigeontoed people are said to be
stingy.
Feed strange pigeons and they
will bring you true friends.
The cooing of a strange dbve in
your window is the sign of coming
sad intelligence.
In India pigeons are thought to
bring good luck. They are care
fully reared in houses, which they
are believed to keep from decay.
Pigeons flying-in a ring over a
body of water give a sign of rain.-
When the doves around the dove
cote make a more than ordinary
cooing and pass incessantly in and
out of their cotes, it is a sure sign
that there is to fee a change of
weather.
It is bad luckvtp drive a dove or
pigeon out of the nouse.
When pigeons stand in a perfect
row on( the ridge pole of a house it
is a sign of receiving a present
within a week.
It is a common notion that if a
dove were let loose with its eyes
blinded it would fly straight up into
the air until it fell from exhaustion.
To meet one single time pigeon is
a sign of surprise. Meet two is a
sign of joy; three, a wedding.
Thi" story goes that pigeons have
no gall because the dove sent from
the ark by Noah burst its gall out
of grief and none of the pigeon
family have had a gall ever since.
Another belief is that the dove
is holy itself; tender, loving, with
dhits'any bitterness, and therefore has
no gall. ' '
It it lucky to see a crow sitting
on one leg.
- When crows -forsake a flock it is
a sign of famine.
To see a crow flying alone is a
sign of disappointment.
a Rooks building in a house is a
sign of prosperity.
SFiirs1
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Now is the time to have your remodeling and repair
ing done. A discount, of 25 will be given on all
work received before Sept. 1st. Avoid the rush of
the busy season by bringing your furs to us at an
early date.
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L Berkowitz Fur Co.
2818 Leavenworth
part in women's activities of various
kinds, among them being suffrage,
W. G T. U. and Woman's club
work.
This family will leave in August
for a short trip, their destination
bting yet undecided.
Lore
There is a widespread belief in
the ominous croaking of the crow.
When you see jim crows flying
and crying in the early fall, prepare
for winter, for it is a sign of cold
weather. ,
If the first crow you see in the
spring is flying, you will soon take
a journey.
If rooks desert a rookery, it is a
sign of the downfall of the family
to whom it belongs.
When rooks seem to drop in their
flight as if shot, it foretells rain.
To 'see flying crows .means the
following:
"One for sorrow, two for mirth;
Three for a wedding, four for . birth;
Five for a funeral, six for a dance;
Seven for old England, and eight for
France."
Of crowds flying1 toward you:
One's unlucky;
j Two's lucky;
Three Is health;
Four Is wealth;
Five Is sickness;
Six Is death.
The Villages
By MARTHA HASKELL CLARK.
I can not hope that Sorrow's feet forever
and a day
Will rnss my little House of Love where
-. latticed aunbeams strav.
Eut when she lays h;i- hand at last upon
the swinging latch,
And steps wbere happy years have smiled
beneath our spring-sweet thatch.
Grant me, ah, God, this heartfelt prayer,
that somewhere It may be
Where little, small-t"wn sympathy may
iota ana comxor me.
The little, small-town sympathy that runs
across tne neids
In blue-checked gingham aprons, and with
flour UDon Its hands.
That bakes and brews, and sweeps and
dusts, that wakeful serves and shield
The little,' small-town sympathy that
Knows ana unaernanaa.
Thy cities, God, aro bullded high with
carven stone on stone.
But hearts may ache, and Uvea may
droop unheeded and alone,
And souls may dwell unknown, unloved,
a single wall between
Not so the quiet, home-sweet Uvea that
fringe the village green.
Let others reap the splendors, Lord, but
give Instead to ir.t
The homely round of living blent with
small-town - sympathy.
The little, small-town sympathy that
steals on neighbor feet
From tiny lamp-lit houses down a maple
shaded street;
That lends Its strength on tear-dimmed
ways Its own bruised feet have
trod, ,
The little, small-town sympathy the very
soul of God.
July-August Good Housekeeping.
For White Shoes.
Get your druggist to make, a solu
tion of orange shellac and alcohol.
With a small brush apply this care
fully to the heels and soles of your
white shoes whenever the latter are
cleaned. It leaves a satiny finish
and a 10-cent bottle will last for
months.
Discount on all
Furs until Sep
tember 1st.
Lynx Scarfs
and Chokers
of All Kinds
Hudson
Seal Coats
Mink Capes
Gilinsky
Capes
Puppets Prove tp
Fascinate
Highly
. Helen Haimen Joseph's introduc
tion to the world of marionettes was
through the concrete. ' She made
and manipulated puppets. It was
when she was in the act of fashion
ing tiny and, as she says, crude
images of the human form that she
fell under the fascination of the
whole vast subject of articulated
dolls.
Puppets, she says, intensify the
fascination of make-believe: though
properly the toys of the people,
moharchs have fallen under their
spell. She tells the story of King
Muh.
King Muh lived in China in 1000
B. C, and had many wives who were
much in need of amusement. Yen
Sze was a showman of shadow plays.
He was commanded to come to the
Celestial Palace. A screen was
placed between a light and his audi
ence. Yen Sze manipulated moving.
translucent figures which thew
sparkling, colored shadows on the
screen.
All went well until King Muh.
jealous of the beauty of the puppets
and their realistic glances at his be
loved ones, ordered his executioner
to removfe Yen Sze's head. Yen
Sze barely saved himself by pres
ence of mind and a great sacrifice.
Before the eyes of the king and his
ladies he destroyed the precious fig
ures. Was King Muh really jealous of
bits of perforated buffalo skin? Pos
sibly his rage was only a ruse, since
the men of the East were wise even
in 1000 B. C.
t But Mrs. Joseph asks us to be
lieve and we do that, as late as
the 17th century, the Italian Brioche
took his puppets into Switzerland,
and there gave performances so
lifelike that he came near to being
burned at the stake on the ground
that his tiny actors were devils. He
straightway invited his accusers be
hind the scenes; undressed his pup
pets, displayed joints, strings and
rods, then hurriedly packed his be
longings and went to France, where
he entertained the son of Louis
XIV.
Mrs. Joseph writes that Prof.
Richard Pischel believes "that the
puppet was botn along with fairy
tales on the banks of the Ganges, in
the wonderful old land of India";
that "Yoreck claims that the
marionette originated somehow with
the aborigines of the Nile," and that
"Dr. Laufer maintains that marion
ettes first appeared in Egypt and
Greece and spread from there to all
countries in Asia."
Winthrop Ames and Clayton
Hamilton conceived a delightful plan
which was wrecked by the outbreak
of the war. They were to bring the
.realistic marionettes of Munich to
New York.
About a year later Mr. Ames dis-
SAND POINT
BEACH
Omaha's Natural
Swimming Resort
N6W OPEN
Many secrets you
will find revealed
in the green box of
Nadine Face Powder
Thaw at aaerata which avarv
woman would iolva aacrsu of
personal charm.
The itcrst of a roaa-patal com
plexion N A win a a flit TO
womanhood.
Tha secret of lasting charm
charm which ndurea through
out tha day.
Tha itcrat of akin-comfort
with navar a hint of barm.
To yon, aa to a million othara,
NAD I M B Will ravcai waaa
intimaw aaerata,
Tea caa procure NAD1NS from
'yoar tavoma mm w
or by mail wc
NATIONAL TOILET CO.,
rark.W, U.S. A,
Li
Sold br Brandeis Stores and Other
s Toilet Counters.
Motel
T This warm weather has
X prompted the management of
t to excel itself, if possible, in
T its salads and pastry. Yon
can only be convinced of this
I fact by patronizing us.
OnilirP TVfTT T CT
Engagement
Announced
n
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meredith an
nounce the engagement ot their
daughter. Mabel, to . Clifford Earl
Boand of this city, son of H. L.
Boand of Chicago. No date has
been set for the wedding.
covered that the artist, Tony Sarg,
had brought from England puppets
which he had made for his own
amusement; little actors as evolved,
elaborate, and mechanically ingeni
ous as anything Germany had pro
duced. The result was a happy com
bination of forces which culminated
in the production of three plays dur
ing the Christmas holidays of 1917,
at the Neighborhood Playhouse. The
same bill was repeated in a series of
performances at the Norworth the
ater and later at the Punch and Judy,
a house in which the puppets seemed
f O AUGUST.Q .
8 J Our Entire StoroTyj
JL furs
as well.
from
turer -
factory:
1921-29 South 13th Street
L
aaaat . ' ......
Preparedness
At best ironing is warm work and
as summer days call for a more
plentiful supply of wash frocks the
weekly ironing becomes overwhelm
ing unless we use forethought and
good judgment. The truth of that
little adage about the ounce of pre
vention that is worth a pound of
cure comes in right here and sug
gests that timely thought on wash
day will minimize the work of iron
ing day.. A few minutes and a little
thought when the clothes are dried
will save many, many hours later
on. For instance, table clothes and
sheets are very much more easily
ironed if they are hung straight, and
they are hung straight very much
more easily if they are put through
the wringer straight. That is if they
are folded to go through the
wringer they should be folded
straight It is really worth while to
have a second person take a hand
when the clothes are put through
the wringer in order to help with
this folding. , If you have a good
drying day it is sometimes a good
idea to have the kitchen towels and
other towels for that matter wrung
and hung folded double. It saves
just that much work later, and if
you choose, you can put the towels
away unironed. Many persons
never do have kitchen towels ironed.
particularly at home. This was
Broadway s puppet initiation.
Thackery's "Rose and the Ring"
was given the next year by Tony
Sarg at the Punch and Judy, and
Ellen van Volkenburg's airy mari
onette production off "A Midsummer
Night's Dream" was given at the
Little theater in Chicago. Tony
Sarg is now making marionette act
ors to play. "Rip Van Winkle." The
bare statement calls up a picture of
delightful possibilities: Joseph Jef
ferson two and a half feet taUl
Christian Science Monitor.
Radically Reduced
Beauty, Richness and
Unrivaled Value Char
acterize Our August
Fur Sale;
Our designers have outdone
themselves, 'never have our Fall
and Winter Fur Fashions been so
varied, so original and exquisitely
beautiful and they are indeed
notable from a" value standpoint
A truly magnificent assemblage
of luxurious new furs and fur
. garments in exclusive new modes
for the winter of 1920-21 made
in our own daylight factory, of
carefully selected and perfectly
matched pelts of the very finest
quality obtainable.
DURING OUR AUGUST SALE
THE DISCOUNTS ARE
FROM
20 to 30
our regular low manufac
to - wearer prices.
On payment t of one-fourth the
purchase price, we will store your
selection in our COLD STOR
AGE VAULTS until needed in
the fall. Balance may be paid at
your convenience. . "
1710 Douglas Street phon 120
on Ironing Day
and if hand towels are fresh from
the air and sunshine there are per
sons who really prefer not to have
them ironed either.
It is a help if you always have the
clothes sorted when put up to dry.
It doesn't take any longer, but it
saves time later if the stockings are
hanging in pairs, if all the clothes
that need starching are in one place
and all that can be sent up unironed
are in another.
A good many housewives have
sheets and. other "flat" pieces sent
to the steam laundry. It is a good
plan never to send sheets or pillow
cases that need mending, for the
rents only become increased in size.
In fact, when sheets begin to go it
is better to have them washed at
home, for they will last many
washes, whereas if they are, sent to
the outside laundry they will not
receive special care and will , very
soon go to pieces.
Economy Hints
Brown sugar is obtainable and it
can take the place of the granulated
in much of the cooking. It is pref
erable to the white sugar in cereals,
as it gives a richer taste to Ihis
breakfast food. ;
For best results in painting, the
undercoat should be a dull finish.
Gloss paint should never be put on
over gloss. ' !
Good cooks say an iron pot is the
proper utensil in which to cook po
tatoes. They assert the potatoes
have a much better flavor when thus
cooked. 1
When hanging out clothes hang
them with the openings facing the
wind. They will dry more quickly.
The cards sent with wedding pres-
kIiamU ka amAitl It -lis,
rum milium us- riiiuvru uciuic Lite
gifts are shown on the wedding day.
Oiling umbrella ribs with machine
oil will prevent rust.
mmm-
if
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