' THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920.
9
s
Society .
For Mrs. Barrows.
Mrs. Harry Nicholson will enter
tain at a luncheon at her home, Fri
day, in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Willard Barrows of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Paul Burleisjh will entertain at
a party at the Brandeis to see
"Clarence," Saturday, for this vis
itor. Mrs. Barrows will spend a
few days next week in Hastings,
Neb., her former home.
Theta Phi Delta.
The annual midsummer party of
the Theta Phi Delta fraternity of
the University of Omaha was given
at the Tuesday evening dinner-dance
t the C an r Lake club. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. William Cam
pen, Mi,cs Frances Wilson. Lucille
Kendall, Carolyn Miller, Margaret
Lobeck, Isabella Eddy of Indianapo
0
SILVER GIFT
IN
Vanities and
w
HAT gift for the college
beautiful, practical or more
cases exquisitely fashioned,
the dainty dressing table? .
No gifts are more "intimately personal." They
are a constant daily remembrance of the donor.
Tiny "OORINE" ranltin for esmpact sawder and reues. Infinitely
. flat muh east. Caiss eomelalae aowdar, mirror and eele container.
Favored model I Toiletware lacledlaa oeveral haadeoaia period deeloae.
"Rift Tket Last"
John Henrickson, Jeweler Q
Sixteenth at
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ADVERTISEMENT
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If you would have a beautiful complex
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0 0 0 o o
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Chester Johnson, Harold Blough,
Ray Phelps, Howard Widner, Piatt
Taylor, Walter Gilbert, Harold Hen
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Dave and Frank Broadwell, William
Thompson and John Toliver.
Birthday Party.
A birthday surprise party was
given Monday evening at the home
bf Mr. and Mrs. Andrev Jensen, in
honor of Mr. Jensen's 71st birthday.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames H. J. Soegaard, C. J
O'Connor, A. Palcisen, Albert Jen
sen, Lmil Jensen, Topsy Potter,
Charles Jensen. Bert Fox. Andrew
Jensen, Mrs. Caroline Mortensen.
Misses Nellie Jensen, Irene Jensen,
Mamie Dfcvis of St. Joe; Messrs.
William J:nsen, George Downing,
rred, Jensen, Donsule Wood. Wil
!iam O'Connor and Lt. Andrew Jcn-
scu.
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Do You Know-XIX
Three Questions a Day for the
Housewife.
1. Why do canned fruity keep
better than any of the vegetable
with the exception of tomatoes.
2. How to make it possible to
use less sugar! in cooking sour
fruit?
3. How to remove tea and cof
fee stains from table linen?''
(These questions will be an
swered tomorrow by the House
wife.) Answers to Yesterday's Ques
tions. 1. Sugar with spice was added
to many meat dishes in oldtinie
cookery, practically the only sur
vival of which practice is mince
pie.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lotz have
returned from a trip to Minneapolis.
Miss Florence Lingle left Saturday
to spend two months in Chicago and
New York.
Thomas Casady, rector of All
Saints parish, is recovering nicely
from a recent throat operation.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson and
daughters, Gladys and Frances, left
Tuesday for Los Angeles to make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Wright of Los
Angeles, who have been visting Mr.
and Mrs. George Wright, left Tues
day for the east.
Miss Maye Shannahan of Sioux
City, la., who spent the week-end
with Miss Anna Callahan, has re
turned to her home.
Margaret Matthews leaves Satur
day to spend several clays in Den
ver. She will visit Mis Marjorie
Temple of Lexington, Neb., who
will stop there enroute to California.
Mr. and Mr? H. Marx and chil
dren have returned to their home
in Lincoln af.fr visiting here with
Mrs. Marxs inotner. Mrs. K. Snader,
and sisters, Mrs. Julius Newman
and Mrs. L. Kadis.
Miss Elizabeth Weir of Grand
Island, Neb., arrived here Tuesday
to be the guest of Miss Almarine
Campbell until Thursday. Miss Weir
and Miss Campbell were both mem
bers of Kappa Kappa Gamma at
the University of Nebraska.
Women Voters of
Bellevue Now
Organized
The League of Women Voters or
ganized at Bellevue Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Cooper King of Wich
ita, Kan., state organizer for Ne
braska, and Mrs. E. S. Rood of
Omaha, director for the Second con
gressional district, attended and
spoke. The meeting was held in the
Presbyterian church, the oldest
church in Nebraska. All women
present joined the organization. Of
ficers elected were:
Mrs. C. L. Phelps, chairman.
Mrs. F. D. Hill, vice chairman.
Miss Vera Keyser, secretary.
Mrs. Alberta L. Shafer, treasurer.
A meeting will be held on the
church lawn at Bellevue Friday eve
ning, August 20, under tht auspices
of the League of Women Voters.
The 41 proposed constitutional
amendments will be discussed. Mrs.
Rood has been asked to send a
speaker from Omaha for the oc
casion. A social time will follow
th,e speaking.
Mrs. James Hanley, Mrs. Cooper
King, Mrs. E. S. Rood, Mrs. James
Dahlman and Mrs. L. B. Williams
went to Millard Wednesday to or
ganize the league there at an after
noon meeting.
The Woman's Trade League of
Philadelphia is planning To open
trade colleges for working girls.
iMiHMiiinniinMi
Incroaso of
Appotito
is often of vital importance
', in dyspepsia and indigestion
; ; when desire for food has
' ! given way to fear of distress
:: Stuart'a
: Dy&pop&la
TaEsiefs
sweeten the stomach, prevent gu,
sour riling, and tuch distresses
', ', and at the same time assist in the
i procesi of digestion,
i ', They furnish the alkaline effect
just as the stomach doea when appc-
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LSold by almost every druggist eV
in the U. S. and Canada at 60 e
cents a box.
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Bee
2. Men doing outdoor work
can eat much sugar without ill
effect, while men doing indoor
work will have indigestion from
the same amount. .
3. To deaden the sound, of a
noisy bell on an alarm clock slip
an elastic band around the bell.
The wigcr the band the more it '
will deaden the noise, -
Each of these household prob
lems has been worked out by the
author, who has not only taken a
:ourse in scientific housewifery
and dietetics at Columbia univer
sity and written and edited
women's newspaper and maga
zine features for years, but is a
practical housekeeper as well.
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
Women who like to wear what
used to be called "common sense"
shoes, that is, shoes with broad toes
and low heels, are apt to criticize
those who prefer high heels, espe
cially when French heels are worn,
incorrectly, with athletic clothes. Yet
some of the critics err in the other
direction when, with elaborate aft
ernoon gowns designed for indoor
functions, they wear flat shoes in
tended for morning wear, or for golf,
tennis or "hiking" at any hour of
the day.
ihus the young woman illustrated
has destroyed the effect of her ex
quisite georgette gown by wearing
shoes built for hard outdoor exer
cise. (Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Co.) .
State Convention
Of Clubs in
October
The state convention of the Ne
braska Federation of Women's clubs
will be held the last week in Octo
ber at Fremont. It is thought that
Mrs. Thomas Winter of Minneapolis,
president of the General Federation
of Women s clubs, vitl attend and
speak at one of the evening sessions.
Mrs. M. D. Cameron of Umaha is
chairman of program for the state
convention. She has been in corre
spondence with department chairmen
and others from Camerola cottage
at Lake Okoboji, where she is spend
ing the summer.
Carter Lake
Entertaining at dinner at the Car
ter Lake club Tuesday evening were:
A. P. Taylor, who had 30 guests; J.
H. Schmidt, 12; Arthur Thompson,
7, and W. F. Guild, 6.
Mrs. Walter Cdttui will entertain
14 guests at the Sunset dinner Wed
nesday evening. Seventy-five reser
vations have been made for the af
fair. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Keller enter
tained 26 guests at a swimming party
and picnic supper Tuesday evening
in honor of Lieut. A. C. Wedejmeyer
of Camp Benning, Ga. )
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sm'ith will en
tertain 18 guests at a picnic supper,
followed by a canoe party. Wednes
day evening, in honor of Mrs. Irvin
Moriarity. of Grand Island, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Moriarity.
Harold Lindley and Wallace John
son have returned from Nebraska
City, where they spent several days.
Happy Hollow
The novtl in entertainment is ever
attractive to the bluebird seekers
which explains the large attendance
at the cabaret dinner dance'given at
Happy Hollow club, Tuesday eve
ning. Tabies gay with early autumn
flowers were placed around the ball
room floor ani on the airy southern
style veranda of the clubhouse and
members -.-f both large parties and
twosomes wer eager to applaud the
numbers given by Agnes Britton
and little Martha Doty. Feminine
costumes ivere of varying hues and
a few rather brilliant in coloring
showed the trend toward the fall
season.
Problems That Perplex
Answeraet By
BEATRICE FAIRFAX .
Too Late to Be Sentimental.
Dear Miss Fairfax, lOmaha Bee:
Will you kindly advise me as to
what to do in the following case, as
I wish to do the right thing, but do
not want to commit a breach.
Several years ago I was engaged
to a certain girl and she gave me a
ring to wear that is a value in itself,
but added to that it was her moth
er's engagement ring, her mother
being dead. She broke the engage
ment and married when I was not
In a position to return the ring;
that is, 1 was in one part of the
world and all of my baggage was in
another, and I did not get it .for a
number of years.
' It has been five years now, and in
that time I have written and re
ceived from her and her husband
probably a letter a year; that is,
we are on friendly terms.
To put it all straight so you will
understand the situation, I will say
lhat when she married she told me
Bhe still loved me, but I was much
more interested in rambling around
over the world than I vat tn mar
riage and she gave up hope of my
ever settling' down.
What I would like to ask your ad
vice in, is if I should return the ring
ow, as it has the added value to
her, or should it be best to let the
dead past stay dead andt not recall
old memories. I might say that the
engagement was not a childish af-
fair, but we were both well over 20
at the time. F. R. B.
It is your business to put aside
sentimental thoughts of the wife of
another man. Return the ring. If
it were a ring she had purchased
and given to you it rhight be all
right for you to keep it, but being
her own mother' engagement ring,
you should return it to her. Think
not of yourself but of the girl. You
evidently had your chance to marry
her and passed it up. Be a real
man and let her alone to be happy
with her husband now. It is no
breach, to return another person's
property. That ring is the girl's
Palm Beach
Suits
When we clean your Palm
Beach Suit, we make it fit and
feel more like a wool than a
cotton suit.
We take the same care and
pains, as with your wool that's
why we clean so many Palm
Beaches.
Try us on your next order.
The Pantorium
"Good Cleaners and Dyers"
1515 Jones St. Phone Doug. 963
4708 So. 24th St. Pbona So. 1283
GUY LIGGETT,
President for 23 Years.
DIRECT ACTION GAS
RANGES ON EXHIBI
TION AT THE UNION
OUTFITTING CO.
You Can Cook An Entire
Meal on This Range With-
out Watching the
"Kettle Boil "
While Watching the Dem
onstration You Can En
joy a Glass of Sunkist
Lemonade Free.
Housewives of Omaha will be
very much interested in learning
how to end the drudgery of con
tinually watching a cooking
meal.
You will be shown the secret
of preparing a meal in one-half
hour show you how to put
everything in the oven, and go
out for the afternoon calls with
a free mind. You will know that
after you purchase one of these
ranges that your afternoons need
not be hurried.
You need not burden your
purse with buying new. utensils.
Your old handy cooking vessels
will serve you on a NEW DI
RECT ACTION Gas Range. No
fuss, no frills nothing new to
learn.
The Union Outfitting Com-:
pany is Omaha's sole agent for
this stove and with the "Lorain"
Oven Heat Regulator it makes
their line of merchandise Hard
to Beat.
As usual, you make your own
terms.
You Know
It's policy as well as economy to
save. The H. R. Bowen Co. daily
offers VALUES OF THE BET
TER KIND values you should
take advantage of. Daily search
ing the markets makes it possible
for us to offer exceptional values
each and every week.
This Week We Offer
1 -Quart Mason Fruit CQf
Jars, per dozen OJ C
(1 dozen to customer.)
Boyd' Zinc Lined Jar Caps,
18c per dozen or QKa
2 dozen OOC
(2 dozen to customer.)
Heavy Jar Rubbers,
per dozen, only
5c
(5 dozen to customer.)
Kellogg' Toasted Corn OC
Flake, 3 packages a40C
(3 package to a customer.)
Gas Range
With broiler white panel doors,
18-inch oven, heavy as
bestos tQQ OK
lined aPOOeafrU
Values like the above are
made possible by a fortunate
purchase. It's to your advan
tage and saving to come early in
the week and purchase.
16th at Howard
i ailai A mm
property now that the contract un
der which it was given to you is
broken.
Imagination vs. love.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee!
I am a girl of 18. I an desparately
and .hopelessly in love with a man
.twice :ny age. I can't work, be
cause I'm always thinking of him.
I know you will say forget him! I
can't. I've tried, and the more I
try to forget, the less I forget. How
can I win his affection? He likes
me, but that is not enough. Me is
ONE of the BIG pleasures that you
will find in buying your PHOENIX
HOSE here is the way our sales-folk
"wait on" you. Every effort is made to
give you quick, attentive and intelligent
service, and when showing. PHOENIX
HOSE our SERVICE is at its BEST
I .
' We never have to substitute for PHOENIX
HOSE we carry PHOENIX ALL and ca
five yew just what you want size, ekades
and pattern.
,
Home of "PHOENIX ALL"
Dr. Shipherd
has just returned
from an
extended trip
through the west."
On this trip lie lias visited the large dental offices in 1
all the large cities, and like his trip to Mayo's and '
eastern cities, has" been able to gather new ideas,
which will be a great help to our practice here.
A- , "
, One thing he paid especial attention to was different ::
painless methods of doing dental operations and ex
tracting teeth. He feels sure that patients appreciate
this the most of all.
Our object is to please the large majority of the f
people and we aim to have our prices within reach
all. We make no charge for a thorough' diagnosis of ,
your case, and while people are apt to think that our
specialist plan cost more money, they are surprised at
the reasonable price that we charge. Some say it is
cheaper than they have paid for ordinary dentistry.
' 1 r '
Bailey Dental Co.
70414 City Nat'l
not the best that a girl would
want
a man to be. But I suppose "Birds
of a feather," etc. Pleas. Miss
Fairfax, what shall I do? E. S.
In one breath you tell me that
your "love" for this man ia hopeless
and in the next you ask tor some
magic recipe for making him care
for you. What you call love is
really fascination the glamor of
the unattainable. If this man were
to care for you, you'd probably tire
of him In a very short time. You're
For Men
50-10 South 16th
or 1908 Farnam St.
for Meat aa4 Weaaea
Incorporated Dentists
Dr. R. W. Bailey, Pres.
Bank Bid.
Phones Douglas 3420-3421
. Buy Furs ". . y
by comparison v f
Look in several places before you decide. Thi3 Is intclli-
gent buying. I
The quality and workmanship are so apparent in Aulabaugh
Furs that we are pleased to have you make direct comparisons.
Every garment is made right here we know what is under III
the lining. That is the reason we can guarantee them with-
out reserve. . ; .
Now regarding price
My string of posts in the wilds of northern Canada are
trading merchandise for furs, all year round, with the
Indians. It saves three profits in buying these skins, This
means a good many dollars to you. However, we can only
prove this to you by showing the garments and quoting
the price. We do this cheerfully. '
FURS
jty i , 19th and Farnam Streets, i m
weming romanra about him, find
ing yourself the heroine who works
his reform of fancying what a won
derful lover he'd make. Ten to one
the whole drama la in your imagina
tion. Kind yoursolf another hero.
You can if yon will. You'll be sorry
if you don't. . : , ' .
I Extract,
Teeth
Without
Pain'
Moreover I us only the BEST
ef materials for all bridge and
plate work and all work peeving
this office is ready far inspec
tion by any state' deaUal board.
DR. 17. F.CnOOIl
206 NEVILLE BLOCK, OMAHA
Entrance oa 16th St, al Haraey
Tyler 8117. Hours: 8:30 te 6
Open Sundays Until Neaa
Dr. G. D. Shipherd,
Vi
Vice Pres. & Gen'l Mgr
16th and Harney.
O