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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920, 7 4 - w f i Society Tully-Dygert Hi Mrs. C. A. Dygert announces the 'rparriage of her daughter, Mary Jane, awrl Frederick E. Tully which took place Monday afternoon at the par sonage of the First Methodist Church, Rev. Titus Lowe officiating. There were no attendants. The bride wore her traveling suit of blue wis t teria taffeta with hat to match. The jouple have gone to Lake Okoboji. gThey will return to Omaha about September 15 and will reside here. B Tj.V Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Wood of Lincoln announce the egagement i of their daughter, Mary Estlur, to ! Joseph Snyder of Omaha. The wed J,, ding will take place in September. f Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Egede Christiansen will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Tuesday, August 31. Alpha Phi. Members of Alpha Phi will tiuer tain 10 quests at a matinee party at the Orpheum Tuesday. . Members will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Josephine Fraser Overpeck, Twenty-ninth and y Harris streets. Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Omega will meet Wednesday at 2:.10 p. m. with Mrs. Vincent Hascall. Kappa Sigma. 1 he dinner-dance to be given September 7 at the Council Mluffs Country club , by Kappa Sigma fra - ternity will be given Tuesday even ing, August 31, instead. Theater Parties. J. Marsh entertained eight guests at the Orpheum Monday eve ning. Others entertaining were Ralph Kitchen.' H. Lohrman, C. 'Marsh, E. L. Fhipps, O. U. Kcdick, Raymond Shields, J. M. Baldrige, George Loit, George 1. flack, G. L. Farnsworth, Frank Field and Lee ' Huff. Jean Berger had 35 guests. The Omaha Spanish club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Jane Bowen, 2417 Dodge street. Field Club Mrs. F.1 A. May entertained eight uests at luncheon Monday at the iii i iui). . i- k I it i een, H. L. Arnold, E. V. Arnold, lohn, V. tl. Yone, terry Keimers, J. R. Colean. E, C. Erb, A. A. Low man, M. J. Coaicley. A. A. Taggart, F.nrl Buck, R. H. Manley, W. R. Alleman, George Wilson, Don T. I ee and J. O. Baird. Dr. F. J. Wearne had George Forbes ja.s. Jm suest. ,c Sixty reservations havneen made .1.. i.. .,-.' "'on Tuesday. Mrs. acK 'r . li entertain 15 luncheon ""jfedav. t. Jay "Burns will have 12 guests pheon Wednesday. py Hollow f PllT-ft will pntprrain I the cabaret dinner dance nr'nv Hollow club Tuesday eve ning. Oscar Engler will have 10 guests; E. W. Gunther, eight: W. R. MacFarland,, eight, and J. W. El wood, nine. 'Smaller groups will be entertained bv C. E. Terr;ll, E. A. Wilcox, A. B. McConnell, W. F. Hudson, Mantague Tancock. Charles Burkj, A. J. Cole, L. P. Campbell and B. T. Crook. Personal Mrs. Robert Tobst left Sunday for Lincoln, She will return Thursday. n I Air. ana Mrs. cnanes woura, ji., - . . - M 1 If . . . . ! are summering iii m- v. aiaiwiu muuir tains. Mr. J. A. Whalen and daughter, )iss Rose, left Monday morning for motor trio to Fort' Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Ellery W. Davis of Omaha T , ...'..It ttl. Uar enn " IS in Lincoia ioi a, visii im -' Ellery Davis. She will remain for pjl9 days. l, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Young are legending several weeks in California. "?iiey will return about the middle ol September. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Archibald Smith v will rarh Denver ihis week for an !' rvtpnHH stav and will make their . j -- . , A 1 -fc aL... I 1 -1 1 -1 (- !5 neaoquariers ai mc tijn .' .J-f Among the Nebraska girls at the summer rest home of the Y. W. C. ' II A. at Glen Park, Colo., are Ar'.'.ne , 4 Heim and Ruth Mattison of Omaha. The Misses Agnes Britton and Feggy Ronin spent the week-end in Columbus. Neb. Little Misses Dorothy Wahl and Elaine Hallie ac companied them. Mrs. William Koller, who hasbeei: ill at the Clarkson hospital, where she underwent an oocration on her V tonsils, is convalescent and will re turn home this week. : Mrs. Henry Hornung and daugh ter, Virginia Lee. of ew York ICity, former residents of Omaha, are spending the summer at Siasson- set, on A an tucket island. ', John Connelly and sons. Robert and Jack Connelly, of Neligh, Neb., who have been visiting here, re turned home Mondav. They were . accompanied by Richard Bender. Miss Virginia Crofoot has re turned from England, where she spent the summer. She is now vis iting in the east and will re-enter Vassar this fall. She will return to Omaha for the Christmas holidays. IjMr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and ''-4uRhter, Corinne, will return Tues day from Chicago Lake Minn., V where they spent the month of Ao- . vust. Mr. jones win reopen ms MiHar.o studio Wednesday, Septem ber 1. fii ' l Mrs. Eloise Milliken is touring -Colorado with a concert company yjtiind rook part in the musical festival last week at Waunita not spring, tne occasion beine the seventh annual i.-.session of the Waunita society. The .:.i rc ' A'iMiken s Jvork as an accompanist Engagement Announced Miss Sybil Cantt. Mrs. T. Fulton Gantt of North Plattte, Neb., announces the engage ment of her. daughter, Sybil, to Dr. Howard Yost. The wedding will take place Wednesday, Septem ber 15. Miss Gantt is a daughter of the late T. Fulton Gantt and grand daughter of Chief Justice Daniel Gantt, formerly of Omaha. She at tended the University of Nebraska, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. Dr. Yost is a son of J. E. Yost of Red Cloud, Neb. He is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, where he was a member of the Xi Psi Phi and Acacia fraternities. Country Club S. S. Carlisle had five guests at luncheon Sunday at the Country club. M. C. Peters will entertain 30 at luncheon Wednesday. J. A. Cavers will entertain 14 guests at dinner at the club Satur day evening. Carter Lake Mrs. J. E. Hughes entertained at a children's costume party Mon Cay evening at the Hughes cottage in honor of her son, Robert, and daughter, Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dowd and daughter, Bonnie, will return the tast of the week from a motor trip through western Nebraska. Burton Laird left Saturday for Chicago and Minneapolis. Mrs. Laird will join him later in the week. They will visit several east ern points before returning to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sackett of Shenandoah, la., are visiting Mrs. Sackett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I'. M aha (Toy. By CORINNE LOWE. New York. (Special Correspond ence.) Not to let your left hand know anything about it is one of the principles of present day frocks. Not only this, but the "good-by" side of you is apt to be very different from that "how do you do" one. Regarding this latter fact we must mention that many of the latest models of dresses are cut with quite a V in the back, while the front is drawn up primly about the neck. The charming little dress of pink shantung designed for vacation days shows an original one sided effect in the continuous opening from col lar to nem to display eiaoorate nat tier blue embroidery. Blue and brown tussah roses to mark the stages of this opening are another individual touch upon this little frock, which in its long waist line, narrow shoulder effect, tight sleeves, and undistended silhouette embodies many of the most salient features of the mode. Miss Eva L. Boggan has the dis tinction of being the first woman to be graduated from the New York chapter of the American Institute of Bsnkinjr. hip1 im mm I VI A) HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Why Dr. Paige Puzzled Madge. I felt like a freed prisoner as Dr. Paige issued his whimsical prescrip tion for a hearty meal and a run through the woods. But I looked ap prehensively at my mother-in-law as he spoke. She had been so insistent upon my remaining in bed and subsisting upon a light diet after my nervous collapse on the train that I did not know how she would receive the physician's dictum. And, indeed, I think she would have registered an emphatic protest for I saw her bridling in familiar fashion had not Dr. Paige effectually spiked her guns. "I see you agree with me, ma'am," he said deferentially, "that it's all nonsense to coddle people. But, of co'se, Mr. Graham was anxious we wouldn't think down hyah that he was any great shakes of a husband foh so chahming a wife if he didn't fly around a bit. But yoh needn't be a bit alahmed, suh," turning to Dicky. "Yoh wife's had a bit of a bad time nervously, but she has almost recovered, thanks to her splendid vitality and yoh mother's care " "Your Name Is Familiar." 1 Mother Graham was still bridling as he finished, but with embarrassed pleasure instead of indignant protest, I knew that the battle was won, and I resolved to cover her retreat with conversation, not to let her suspect What's What By HELEN DECIE A girl accustomed to small talk does not take a complimentary re mark for an expression of intense admiration. Compliments are du bious civilities in any case, but some men are like the Irishman who ad mitted that he couldn't keep from blarneying when he was talking to a young woman. "And, sure, what's the harm, when 1 mean it for the minute?" So, the social neophyte should take all small flatteries cum grano salis. These flowers of speech, whether natural or artificial, may be accepted as gracefully and lightly as they are tendered, "for the min ute." To be obviously amazed and delighted when a man pays a per sonal compliment evinces an awk- ward laclTTTavoir'iir'er aemlKir-' rassine to the kindly flatterer as it is amusing to the sophisticated on lookers. ' Activities of Women Figures compiled by the national woman's party from the 1920 cen sus estimates show that there are 26,883,566 women more than 21 years old in the United States. In the Olympic final tryout, Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey set a new world's record for the women's 100-meter free-style swim by coverinethe dis tance in 1 minute and 12 3-5 seconds.- The estate of former Empress Eu genie, who died recently, is valued at more than $10,000,000. She had many jewels of curious design which are considered almost price less. The most eloquent speaker among the many who attended the Woman Suffrage Alliance congress at Geneva was Mme. Mane Verone, a lawyer, of Paris. She spoke for 45 minutes without a note. Dr". Rosa Straus long prominent in philanthropic work in New York, has been in Palestine for over a year, where she has been engaged in various communal enterprises for the uplift of women. She reports that many Arab wives are defying their husbands and striving to im prove their condition. Good ventilation is extremely im portant in the nursery and fresh air must be freely admitted in the room where children sleep, provided there is no draft. Bed clothing must be warm, but light in weight, and mat tresses should be taken apart for pe riodical airings and renewed if nec essary. The W. C. T. U. is alarmed at the ncreasing immodesty in women's and young girls' fashions, and at the annual convention held in German town, Philadelphia, recently adopted a resolution calling upon mothers cf the land to have an oversight in the matter of the dress of their daughters. Stirred by the call of the Polish national council of defense for vol unteers, hundreds of women and girls have taken initial steps to join the army in that country. The women's battalions will be used chiefly for guard duty in garrisons and food depots and as train es corts, thus relieving the men for front line duty. Mrs. Julia O. Rider, aged 74 years, of Fairfield, 111., has the distinction of being the oldest graduate of St. Vincent's academy, at St. Vincent, Kv. She has just been graduated. although she matriculated in 1859. Due to the outbreak of the civil war she was unable to attend the com mencement exercises in 1861, and every year she lias neglected to get her diploma until this year. MOTHER'S FRIEND Expectant Mothi ASpeedy Recovery, it ill DruttlH jpW DWn fv nV-WV Bfy r BRACTOU) REGULATOR CO.M. 5-0, ATIANTA. Ca py that we remembered her emphatic statements as to diet and remaining in bed. "Your name is .'amiliar to us, Dr. Paige," I said, using the first words that popped into my head. "We are down here primarily to attend the wedding of a very dear friend, whose aunt, I believe, is named Paige." The big physician set down the small case which he had picked up and gazed at me in pleased amaze ment. "So yoh'r the friends Edy and Lely have been writing to Aunt Dora about!" he said, and then he turned and wrung Dicky's hand. "Mighty glad to see yoh-all daown heah," he boomed, and there was no question of the sincerity of his welcome. "Then you are the girls' cousin," Dicky said, smiling. A Feat of Memory. "Sort of," Dr. Paige admitted. "It's second or third or fourth I nevah can keep track of the degrees the way Aunt Dora does she has every fraction figured out and at her tongue's end. But I was always at the old house when the girls came to Visit all through their childhood be fore they went to New York. I made it a point to be theah. But I haven't seen them but once since." There was an odd constraint in his manner as he uttered the last word which set me thinking. I have a queer little habit of connecting re motely distant bits of conversation or incidents, as one puts tigether the scattered pieces of a picture puzzle. And something in his voice made me recall a line in the letter of Aunt Dora Paige which Leila had read to me before we came south. "Sometimes I fear that Edith is unhappy," she had written. " I had hoped" Leila h&d stopped abruptly there. With what Dicky calls "the ground and lofty tumbling of my imagina tion" there came to me an intuition that in some manner the lives of Edith Fairfax and this "second or third or fourth cousin" had touched romantically. I stole a furtive glance at him as he stood talking to Dicky. He was younger than I had thought at my first cursory glance at him. He was so big and assured in his manner, and his hair was so tinged with sil ver that I had thought him to belong in the staid forties. But as I looked at him more closely I saw that he wasn't much older than Dicky. He was an unusually .handsome, distinguished looking and manly man, with an undeniable charm of manner. Why had not Edith Fairfax returned the affection he had given her? I brought myself up with a jerk, a scathing mental rebuke for the length to which my imagination had carried me. The man was no doubt prosaically married, with several children, and nothing but cousinly thoughts of the Fairfax girls. But I couldn't so easily down my conviction, and long after the physi-CiailJ-i.tJlJsfPt wonderipAbQiit.-he odd little noteniTms" voice when he had spoken of his cousins. (Continued Tomorrow.) ADVERTISEMENT. YOUNG W FE'S EXPERIENCE Sickness and Suffering all Re moved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Plainwell, Mich. "I had such se vere pains in my back and head that I could hardly stand on my feet before my baby came. I could do just a little work and then had to sit down. I took doctor's medicine without relief and my mother ad vised me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable ComDound. The first bottle helped me so much that I got more and now I have a son eight months old, the picture of health. I have also found that Vegetable Compound relieves pain at monthly periods. I tell all my friends who are suffering what it has done for me." Mrs. Lillie Douglas, 318 Plain well Street, Plainwell, Michigan. Young women who suffer aa Mrs. Douglas did should not hesitate togive this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a trial, as the evidence that is constantly being published proves be yond question that this grand old rem edy has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine. For confidential advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their forty years experience is tit your service. 1 aSifriifHWmws,. nHBH Prepared with Predigested Organic Iron-.Lastly Assimilated by the Dlood A jsw m m m TPfillB Fistula-Pay When Cured! JL JLJLvCro) A mild Ttm of treatment that cures Piles. Fistula and thai eita tsr Rectal Diseases faa a short time, without sever surgical op . eratloa. Mo Chloroform, Ether or other general anesthetic ed AVure guaranteed in every eaao accepted for treatment, and no money is to lie paid anti d. Writ for book oa Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more thai l.SBO prominent people who have been permanently cured. P. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium. Peters T nut Bldg. (Bo Bid-.) Omaha. Nefc. . Porch Comfort If the screened-in porch is open to public view so that you are an noyed by the curious, you can pre vent their seeing in by painting the screen wire with white paint not thick enough to keep out the air. You will then be able to see out but the outsider may not look in, ex cept at night when the porch light is on and the inside is lighter than the outside. To enclose and make secluded that part of the porch where you have the couch for your naps, hang a curtain of green denim over a frame work made of gas piping fashioned to suit-your convenience. Black oilcloth makes a curtain which will keep out the rain and night dampness from this cozy nook. A black oilcloth cover for the couch, rolled in a pole instead of folded, and at hand for rainy weath er, will protect the porch couch. To keep the porch furniture from being spoiled by the weather use carriage paint, two coats, and one of carriage varnish. The furniture can then be washed by turning on the hose and wiping dry. Burlap, green or brown or tan, makes attractive covers for porch pillows. The coarse weave permits the dirt to go through and they should have a cover lining. For more useful, but less attractive cov ers, use denim. Heavy pottery jars or crocks make good holders ' for the porch bouquet of wild flowers whose odor is to heavy to bring inside the house, but very appropriate for out doors. Veiling Tarnished Lace Just because it is impossible to re store tarnished gold or silver lace to its original glistening brightness, do not despair, for really beautiful ef fects may be gained by veiling the tarnished lace with georgette crepe, fine net, gauze, chiffon, or tulle. If desired, two of the veiling fabrics may be used together. Experiment with various samples and you will easily discover just the combination you wish. Tarnished silver lace veiled in pale rose or blue chiffon that is in turn veiled in smoke gray or taupe gauze may be fashioned into an exquisite costume blouse to accompany a taupe or gray suit. Or the dull lace may be veiled in black georgette crepe to give a rich effect. a','Of course very light colored veil ing cannot be used alone over such lace, but must be veiled with a darker shade to keep the foundation lace from appearing dingy. Tarnished gold lace veils look es pecially well in a clear dark blue, though cinnamon or woods brown gives an equally pleasing effect, and purple offers possibilities. There is no substitute for imported Pompeian Olive Oil Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it i renders leaves the joy of Beauty with yoiu for many. years. fSBi-L- TIRED FEET After pounding hot pavements all day find blessed relief in French BAUME ANALG13SIQUE BENGUE (Amm An-il-My-tMi Bn-fl) That. LwiiuCs..N.Y. ADVERTISEMENT. How to Tint Vour Gray Hair at Home If your hair ia ft raying or is faded and streaked, do not let it become any more unattractive. No matter whether its original youthful color was golden or black, or any shade of brown, all you need ia a bottle of Brownatone to instantly restore its beauty in a manner that defies detection. This famous preparation is as simple and easy to use as manicuring your nails. Special Free Trial Offer Every package of Brownatone contains full, simple directions for working its magic on gray, faded or streaked hair. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. At all leading druggists in 60c and $1.50 pack ages. Two colors : "Light to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black." Send to The Kenton Fharmacal Co., 631 Coppin Bdg., Covinuton, Ky.. enclosing 11 cents to pay postage, packing and war tax, for a free trial package of Brownatone. Provisions Made - For Housing Students According to Miss Amanda Hepp r.er, dean of women at the Univer sity of Nebraska, the six campus houses now being refurnished for the housing of young women stu dents in the fall will accommodate a total of 160. The university au thorities have been hoping to ac quire more houses in the vicinity of the campus, but have met objections in some cases from people with homes in the neighborhood to hav ing adjoining property used for rooming houses. The maximum uumber in any one of the houses owned by the university will be 44, and the minimum of accommodation will be for 20. Last year 700 freshmen girls en tered the university, and 300 of the number lived in rooming houses. It is to provide for these inexperienced girls, many of whom are away from home for the first time, that the dean cf women is planning. There will be no compulsion about living in the university dormitories or cot tages, by whichever name they be come' known, but it is thought the accommodations will be so very de sirable that many more freshmen than can be housed will apply. A few upper class girls will be installed in each house, and there will also be a house director. These directors will either be women of the faculty, who are carrying only part time work so that much of the day and evening can be spent upon the premises, or some other sympathetic women, who are perhaps free from all- other duties, will be secured. An effort will be made to set standards of living and have a home atmos phere prevail. The directors will in TS ALL GAIETY i 5 ; , . u.i, " " I I 5" KA IK .X. ,v Tfr--xw:-:-Oi-W1 r "t jXsa&XX: . f. all I Jt TrJp AT THE GAYETY How many people pass this theater every day? 100? 1,000? 10,000? Whatever the number, the fact re mains they all see the Gayety brilliantly illuminated. Would it not be well for you, Mr. Businessman, to advertise your place electrically? Call our sales department for quotation on the cost of a sign at YOUR place. Nebraska Power Co. Money tck without qacstlco If HUNT'S Salve falls in the treatment of ITCH, KC2KMA, KINOWOKM, TETTER or Other itching skin diseases. Try a 7S cam boa at our risk. Sherman A McConnell Druf Medicine TRY this approved rem edy. Just the tonic for nervousness, sleeplessness, depressed feeling, loss of appetite, digestive troubles, brain fag, or slow recovery from influenza and kindred ailments. Atonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve disorders. Co. spect the rooms and encourage re finement of manners and habits. The houses are being repainted, and the walls retinted. There will be a kitchenette for each house, and a laundry with electric irons and other necessary equipment. There will be no dining room, except per haps, a common dining room in the largest of the houses, but the kitchenette will be for the use of both director and students when ever desired, and the laundry is also for the convenience of the girls. Miss Heppner has a plan for a common dining room in the Barboor house farthest west on R street. The building contains a room in which 100 girls could be seated at a time. If the plan is carried out, there will be tables with not more than eight or 10 at a table. Two shifts will be needed to serve the 160 girls. Ne braska State Journal. To Clean Kid Gloves A piactical way to clean kid gloves is to rub the soiled parts with cornmeal, moistened with gaso line. After that dry thoroughly in the air. Another method is to dip the. glove in a fruit jar partly filled with gaso line, shaking it up and down, chang ing the gasoline until it is clear. Of course, the gasoline must be used in the open. Women Raise Money for League of Voters. To raise funds for the educational work which it is doing for women electors, the Minneapolis League- of Women Voters will give a country fair and garden fete at a lovely sum mer home on Lake Minnetonka the afternoon and evening of August 28. A feature of the fair will be a mock presidential election. "The Voters' League," a playlet, will be presented. A white elephant sale will be given. A special program for children will also feature the benefit. " vrw id fi FrTOtr ,3 famam i Fifteenth. service cona-w 2314 AUVKRTISEMKNT. SAY "DIAMOND DYES' Don't streak or ruin your material ia poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes." Easy directions in every package. 1 GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin j Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had ai any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harm less and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo tion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lem ons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make this up and tr i. Suede and Cloth Shoes High boots of gray or black suede, velvet and cloth will be prominent this fall, because of the lavish use of pile fabrics in suits and coats Lace boots seem to be in the pre ponderance. They are cut high, with rounding tops. The tongues are bi zarre. Some are paneled or have network over the instep so as to how the stocking. Many shoe models are shown of soft black kid piped and banded with tan kid, white satin or vcn brown leather. Com bination effects abound. Women teachers in the elemen tary grades of the public schools in Japan rceive a salary of $25 a year. ADVERTISEMENT. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genulritf. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by mil lions and prescribed by physicians for over 20 years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." As pirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicyl icacid.i M. St $d Side Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant andJ Very Healthful Sample free of Cutlewa Laboratoria Dept. X. M-lden. Mass. 25c. everywhere. This Mnderfut bookwil be sent free to any man upon iucsr . . amwuNDCHtrtxAim ouz perry Diocw.nvM,T(Hi r-o Aw ?4"i Bee Want Ads Bring; 5--u!t