THE BEE: OMAHA, TninoWi, SEPTEMBER 9, lyjJO.
9
Society
Bantin-Sturtevant
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Sturtevant, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Sturtevant, and Dr. El
mer Bantin, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
1 11. Bantin, . took place, Wednesday
V afternoon at the home of the bride,
f Kev. Arthur Atack performed the
ceremony, f ink and white asters
were used through the rooms.
Miss Margaret McCoy, sorority
sister of 'the bride, was bridesmaid
.nd wore a gown of pink georgette
and carried pink roses.
The bridal gown was of v white
satin combined with lace, and the
bride carried a shower bouquet of
white roses. f s
Clarence Bantin, brother of the
' groom, acted as best man.
Mrs. E. P. Berryman played the
wedding1 march.
Following the"' ceremony an in
formal .reception was held for the
wcdf'ytguestsj's The bride's travel
ing suit' was of dark blue duvetyn
trimmed with squirrel fur and-with
which a small . duvetyn hat was
vorn.
The bride attended the University
of Nebraska andA is a member of
Alpha Phi sorority. Dr. Bantin
was graduated from the University
ct Nebraska, college of medicine,'
and is a member of Nu Sigma Nu
fraternity.
Dr. and Mrs; Bantin have gone on
a western trip and will be at home
after October 1 ; at 2930 North
, lwenty-fifth street.
Gross-Harrington.
.The marriage of Miss Vv Har
rington, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
H. V. Harrington, and Truman V.
Gross ot Albion. Neb., took place
at high noon Wednesday at the
1 e .1 t. J T". T1 11 - f
lome oi me Driae. irv. ration 01
Nebraska City officiated. Pink and
I white gladiolas were used through
' the rooms. There were no attend
ants.
The bride wore her traveling suit
ot dark blue witn nat or silver cioin
and wore a corsage of Ward roses.
Followinsr a motor -trio through
the western part of the state, the
couple will be at home in Omaha
October 1.
The out-of-town guests included
Mpstrt nnrl Mrsrlames Frank and
Harry Gross of sAlbion, R. Har
rington of Lincoln, Mrs. A. u. Har
rington of Lincoln, Mrs. H. Housley
of Moberly. Mo., and Miss Frances
Gross of Albion. .
, I
Johnson-Coder.
The marriage of Miss Mabel E.
Coder of Lincoln and Lewis C.
Tnhnsrm of Omaha, took olace in
this city Saturday at the home of
the omciatyig minister, ur. in.
Martin.
The bride is well known in mu
sical circles in Lincoln. She was
graduated from the university
school of music, Ashville, N. C. She
is a sister of Mrs. E. G. Bivens and
Mrs. T. A. Colburn of Lincoln.
1 Mr. Tohnson formerly ' lived in
Springfield, Neb., and attended the
state university.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. Johnson and his bride left for
cKacI rr ! Tlipw will .r ar rtnm
'in Omaha at 2736 CijOtitrr-' i entn
street, after September IS,, . .
Box Parties tor Races. '
Numerous, kox parties are planned
for the races, at Ak-Sar-Ben field,
September; 14; IS, 16, 17. Army of
ficers of both Fort Crook and Fort
Omaha "will have boxes, as will the
county commissioners and the mem
bers of the Lincoln state, tair board
Reservations for boxes have also
been made by Miss Daphne Peters
Governor S. R. McKelvie,, George
Prinz. Dr. Li A. Dermody. M. C,
Peters, O. M. Smith, Louis Nash,
Georee Brandeis, Randall K. crown.
Bert Murphy." C. M. Garvey, Charles
L. Trimble, J C. Byrne, L. JM. Kob
inson, Richard Kitchen, Ed Moore,
Harry Byrne, E. D. Gould, Ed Pe
terson, J. C. Leffler, J. D. Welch,
Charles Black. John Gamble. E.
Buckingham, W. R. Wood, J. E.
Davidson,- Morris Milder, C H.
Stcckdale? and Colonel Gallup.
Lakoma Club
Twenty-five attended the ladies'
golf luncheon at Lakoma club
Wednesday.. .
Mrs. Harold Sabotker will enter-
at the club, Eriday.
Field Clqb
Reservations for dinner at the
Field club Wednesday . evening, in
cluded F. R. Robinson, 24; George
erpe. 15; M. L. Corey, five, and A.
C. Stott, five.
Country Club
Mrs. George Prinz entertained
10 guests at dinner at the Country
club Wednesday evening.
R. H. Carrett will entertain at a
dinner of 23 covers at the club Sat
urday evening.
What's What
By HELEN DECIES.
Hospitality extends from thresh
old to threshold, coming and go
ing. If there is but one group of
guests, a group arriving and depart
ing together, the host and hostess go
with them to the door, where the
fina farewells are spoken, words of
appreciation from the visitors and of
cordial godspeed from the entertain
ers. '
Should other guests remain longer
the hostess does not leave them
when any group or individual der
parts, but, instead, deputes a mem
ber of the family or an intimate
friend to accompany them to the
street door," or, in an apartment
. house to the, elevator or the head of
the staircase, v
A Bride
Mrs. John R. Moser,
Mr. and Mrs. George Swoboda an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Gretchen, and J'jhn R. Moser of
Salt Lake City, Utah, which took
place Tuesday, September 7, at
Konntze Memorial Lutheran church.
Rev.. O. D. Baltzly performed the
ceremony. There were no attend
ants. -Mrs. U. G. Moser of Salt
Lake City, mother oi the groom, and
the Swoboda family were the oniy
guests at the wedding.
Following an eastern trip the
couple will reside in Butte, Mont.
Personal
Miss Lillian Stuff of Omaha is in
Lincoln,
Mrs. Alice Biennan left Saturday
for Dawson.
Mis Regina Connell has returned
from an eastern trip.
Miss Ada M. Morgan has returned
to Onwha from Lincoln.
Mrs. E. M. Syfert returned Mon
day from a visit at Broken, Bow,
Neb.
Mrs. Harry L. Mitchell and chil
dren have returned from Estes Park,
Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers have
returned from a motor trip through
Colorado. -
Mrs. John W. Battin is the guest
of Mr. and Mr. Hal Buckingham
in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hansen and
sens, Allan and John, have returned
from Minnesota.
Mrs. Earl Marion and Mrs. Harry
Ylander were week-end guests of
Mrs. H. A. French in Lincoln.'
Andrew Bunten has returned to
Omaha to attend the University of
Nebraska medical college. He is
at the Phi Rho Sigma house.
Mr anrl Mrs P. C. McGrath. Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Fraser and Mr. and
Mrs. De E. Bradsaaw are now
stopping at the Ambassador, Santa
Barbara, Cal. '
Mr. and Mrs.-Harold Chenoweth
and daughter, Betty Ann. of Omaha,
are the guests of Mr. Cherioweth'p
mother, Mrs. Anna B. Pierson, of
University Place.
Miss Ella Thorngate has returned
from Minnesota, where she attended
the summer session at the state uni
versity at Minneapolis. She was a
student. 4in "Americanization" under
Dr. Albert E. Jenks.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roberts
and daughter, Elizabeth, have re
turned, from Colorado Springs,
where they 1 spent 10 days at the
Broadmoor with Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Beatty of Cheyenne.
Miss Helen Smails, who has spent
the summer in New England, is
cnvnHincr th rnnnth of " September
at Fairlee, Vt., as a guest of Mrs.
E. L. Gulick. Aliss Smails expects
to return to umana m ucioDer.
Mr) aid Mrs. August M. Borglum
have returned to Omaha after spend
New Enorland.
Their son, George Paul Borglum, is
now at the bolon uorgium nome in
Silvermine, Conn., and from there
will go to attend Culver Military
academy. Mr. and Mrs. Borglum
and Solon Borglum were guests of
Mrs. Guy Howard of New York,
Vi-nir1ir of Omalia' at a Tiincheon at
the National Art club in that city
Monday, bolon borglum is an non
orary member of the club.
Happy Hollow
Dnvai entertained 11
guests at dinner at Happy Hollow
Wednesday evening. -Mrs
A. W. Bowman will enter
tain 14 guests at luncheon Thursday
at the club. ,
T H. FUaton will entertain 12
guests at dinner at the Thursday
evening married tolk s dinner-dance.
Commercial Hiffh school banauet
will be held Friday evening at the
club. Reservations have been made
for 75.
Don't risk your material
in a poor dye. Each pack
age of "Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions so simple
that any woman can diamond-dye
" a Hew rich,
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes"
no other kind then perfect
results are guaranteed even
if you have never dyed be
fore. .Druggist has Color
Card 16 rich colors.
I
Problems That Perplex
Answered By
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Wants Work and Home.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Will you
help secure ' a place to work
where -1 can have my son of
12 with me. I also have a girl of
10, who Is In school, and must bring
ber to stay with me at vacation time.
I am- a. Widow with these two de
pendent on my support, as my son
of 17 Joined the marines la July. My
husband was killed as an officer
nine years ago at Missouri Valley,
la. I know all about keeping and
managing' a home or life on the
farm.
Hoping I am not asking too much,
I remain, sincerely yoors,
MRS, G. B. .,
I hope we shall hear from some
one who has work for you and a
home for you and your children.
Some man living alone on a farm
and needing a housekeeper would be
your best prospect, it seems to me.
It would be hard to take your two
children into a home where there)
are other children. I have filed
your name and address and will let
you know if I have any word for
you. " .- -
Clubdom
Federated Clubs Notes.
Mrs. W. A. Apperson of Lincoln
has resigned from her office of
trustee of the Nebraska Federation
of Women's clubs scholarship fund
and chairman of thcommittee. '
Mrs. Apperson announces that
scholarships . have been obtained
from Doane college and Chadron,
and it is believed that fees will be
remitted at Fremont and Hastings.
These scholarships will include all
tuition fees, and in some cases ar
rangements can be made for the
student to earn board and room.
With the partial scholarship offered
by the Nebraska university school of
music, five wilj have been added
during the year that Mrs. Apperson
has served as chairman of the com
mittee. Benson Woman's Club.
The Benson Woman's club will
hold its first meeting of the season
Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Hurd, 2524
North Thirty-sixth street. The
president, Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, will
give a report of the biennial con
vention, General Federation of
Women's clubs, which was held in
Des Moines in June. ;
Vesta Chapter Kensington.
O. E. S. Kensington club of
Vesta chapter will meet in the Red
Cris room, Masonic temple, Thurs
day September 9, at 2 p. m.
A8PB
y WARNING! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions.
jIame "Bayer" has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold
SAFETY FIRST! Accept
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, CokJs, Rheuma
tism, Neuritis, Lumbagoand for pain generally. Strictly American I
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but t few cents Larger packages.
Aeplrln le the trsde mark of Bayer Manufacture of ttonoaeetleacldaiter of SallcyUcacM
Phone Douglas 2793
A OMAHA Ty'"i -. 1 1
"tf PRINTING $3T 1
L) COMPANY JJp-Sjf I X
l jTlCl- & " FARMM U If fJ3P
Commercial PwinR$4ffM0GRAPHEs -steeioie Embossers
LOOSC LCAr Devices
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I SOMERSET COAL I
' MSMMHMSMMHSMSHMSHSliilllMM ' SLZSsIIhIsmISJSI lj
m
For Hard or Soft Coal Furnace I
- v
I . Anthracite coal is hard and hard to get. I
Somerset, Colorado, bituminous coal is also
hard, and the hottest coal we can secure, and I
I we have it in stock at all our yards. Prompt de-
liveries assured if orders are placed immediately, I
I Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
General Office: 45th and Dodge' Stt. Pkone Walnut 300.
5 - v -'" - ' .
- - 43d and Charles St., . . 15th and Webster Sts., ;
Phone Walnut 557. Phone Douglas 4452. f
?jia:i'!S;:l' iail;.c:ieiieneiiaiie(rrtBii:i!r!i neie"lia!!ei;l .ie.ilal:iiiaiiaitil:liiei;a;'l 'i:i:i!il::.,aiie.i(M'i
Gutlcura Soap
- Imparts
The Velvet Touch
SMO.OtaBaatTekve.sk. en
ijirierOMrlieiiieiUci
UtfBtXllel4l
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Harrison's New Phase of
, Revelations of a Wife
The Voice That Interrupted Madge's
Perfect Moment.
Well!" Dicky demanded after sev
eral minutes of searching for the
sprays of 'trailing arbutus, "is your
appetite for these things positively
insatiable, or will you leave some
for another time?"
I reflected whimsically that the
devotion of a husband where wild
flower picking was concerned must
not be too sorely taxed, so I rose to
mv feet xpromptly.
"I think these will do-for now,"
said with a mischievous look at him.
"I'll let you off this time in the hope
that you'll help me again."
"Sure thing," Dicky replied care
lessly, and we turned toward the
lake again. I found that my
strensrth had not returned as much
as I had fancied, and my steps per
ceptibly lagged.
Mv husband saw thisand an
nounced authoritatively:
t'Come over here and sit down."
He out his hand beneath my el
bow, hurried me to the rustic bench
we had rioted, and arranged me com
fortably with my back against one
of the pine tree trunks to which the
bench was fastened.
"You're just like a colt," he grum
bledrs he dropped to the carpet of
pine needles beneath the trees, ana
stretched himself lazily. "Give you
your head and you run till you
drop."
"Don't give yourself such airs!" I
retorted good naturedly. "What
sort of common sense are you dis
playing in lying on that ground? It
can t help but be damp.
A Shadow Dispelled.
"It's as dry as a bone," he as
scrted. "Remember, you're in the
sunny south, my dear.
"And for ,that very reason you
ought to be careful until you re ac
climated," I said didactically. -
Look here! He sat up en
ergetically. "I didn't come out here
to' listen to any medical lecture.
What the devil do you want to poach
on mother's preserves for, anyway?
She's the official wet blanket and
joy-killer around this family. Ac
cording to her the only safe place for
man, woman or child is in bed, with
the covers drawn tightly up to, your
chin. If you're going to begin that
sort of thing, too, 1'irf going1 on a
still, hunt for some of the moon
shine I've heard about in these parts
or hereabout,"
"I suppose you quite fancy that as
a pun," I said with mock severity,
glad,',y seizing any chance to turn the
mi
only an unbroken package" of
afonev beck erithout aueetien
If HUNT'S Selve faile in i!m
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.
RINGWORM. TETTER or
ether ItcbJve ekta diieeeee. Try
It cent bam riek.
Sherman A McCennel
Mun
m
conversation to another angle. . I felt
too entirely at peace with the world
to risk Dicky's being annoyed by my
fussiness. After all, I reminded my
self, he was a fully grown man, and
if he wished to risk taking cold it
was strictly his own business. But
I could not repress a whimsical re
flection upon the inconsistency of
Dicky's resenting my solicitude for
his physical welfare wlren he was
so authoritatively exercising his for
me. . . ,
"It isn't a bad little thing, is it?"
he replied complacently, and ' then
we both laughed I with relief that
a shadow, even if a trifling one, had
been driven away. I find, as I think
every wife docs, that the times when
one can be completely in accord with
ijiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiii1i'iiiliiiliiliiliiiiiiitii(iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii
An Opportunity for
m t '.-"'. ''
j Artistic Jewel Buying !
... " ( '
In over thirty years' conduct of a jewel business known i I
from coast to coast, the policy of this shop has always
s. included an understood opposition to the "sale" idea 1
I precluding the off ering of so-called bargains. f
I But now that this wonderful stock, artistically selected, 1
Z and carefully kept is to be sold out an opportunity is r
i offered for the acquiring of exquisite, jewels at prices I
I substantially lower than those prevailing on this class
. of merchandise. ;' ;
-: "
j Albert Edholm
Omaha's Oldest Established Jeweler 1
m
1 Sixteenth Street At Harney
iliiliiiiiliiiili;iMliiliiliiinlitiuiMiHiiiit'iiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiii)igiit(iiMiuiMt
SOAP, SALE
If you havAi't taken advantage of this sale, do so
a once. Supply is limbed. '
White Borax Naphtha
i i i i
4 Bars, . . . 20c I 100 Bars, $5.00
TEA
Carload just arrived direct from Japan. Our prices
are lovr, our quality the best.
BASKO
Pan Fired
Japaiv
1-lb. pkg. .
73c
Ceylon,
1-lb. pkg.
69c
"Live
Better"
1 know an easy wayw
to clear your skin
"My skin was even worse than yours,
and I, too, had tried so many remedies
I was discouraged. But Resinol Oint
ment and Resinol Soap relieved the
soreness almost immediately, and I was
amazed when ,the blotches began to
disappear and the pores to clear. In
a short time my skin was perfectly
healthy. Do give the Resinol treat
ment trial." At ell druepstt. '
Resinol
Fistula-Pay
A mild ayetam of
Kectal Dieoaeee la
. eratioa. No Chlorcrform, Ether or other general aaeethetie meed
A cure tuarantceel in eyerr eaee accepted for treatment, and no money U te he paid ants
emed. Write for book on Reetal Dieeaaea, with aamee ana taetimoniala of mora thai
prominent people who have been permanently cured.
PR. K. R. TARRY ftonetorjun. feteraJTraet BldeT. (Bea Bld.)Onehe. Haw.
one's husband, are rare and precious,
not to be marred ever 'so- slightly if
one can possibly help it., I was en
pying this little outing with Dicky
so mudi that I would have done al
most anything to avoid spoiling it.
x The Perfect' Moment.
I leaned back against the tree
trunk and began arranging the
sprays of arbutus. I became con
scious that Dicky was watching me
rather intently, and flushed under
his scrutiny like a school girl.
"Put some of those in your hair,"
he said abruptly.
I looked at him in surprise, and
my eyes dropped before someTTimg
in nis which made my fingers trem
ble as I put my. hands up to my hair
with the blossoms for which he had
asked. It was such a glance as he
used to give me in the wild, raptur
ous days of his whirlwind wooing.
- "Not tht wayl" He sprang to
his feet and towered above me.
"Here, give me those things."
I meekly surrendered them, and I
fel$ his fingers tucking the fragrant
blossoms among the twists of my
nltiliiliiliiliililll
BRAND
Gunpowder, P7P7
Mb. pkg... C
'-' ' " ). 1
Oolong,
1-lb. pkg. .
69c
"For
Less"
Sherman St McConnell Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Be Slender
ft era way to Income lndr. esfla. iwelthr h
Jl s. th. Dietaraa: th. abedowa en to
Sl. yoe wee oi km
octioe of wrieht. No nee of
miaM. No aalta or ealom.1. no
thrrold, no louof time. Jut follow
the almple. aaay Korehi aratm ee
.1. 1 WW
rinee 10 to WJ
Doandj (whatever yoe na
under 1100 money-rerand gnar
entee. Safe, reliable, reoommend
ed by pbyaKiena. Add to yoat
eapebflity and charm. Amaae al
1 X. eeW atep. foansm hi appMranee, at
trartire, ealn in health, add yeara to yoor life! Art
for KOREIN (prononneed fcoram) at any droe atorr
follow the Koran intem reawee yewr waietJIw.,
heat. hip. or doable ehin. became rreeetul ano
attractive. Shewothen thia ADVERTISEMENT
Why Not Try a
Bee Want Ad?
Wlten Cmredl
treatment that earea Pilea, Flatala atMl ethei
ahort time, wlthoat a acvere annrieal e-
SALE
aeV
afl
ad to
wind-blown coiffure. .1 wondered if
U was only excited fancy that his
touch was tremulous also. . ; '
"There!" He stepped back and
looked at rric, a gare of genuine
youthful admiration that swept the
staid commonplaceness of marriage
out of. existence. "Now, look down'
at your flowers again. -.By Jove,
I'm going to paint yo that way!
Do you know,' Madge, you're abso
lutely the prettiest thing? My own
sweetheart!"
He put his'' arms, around me im
petuously and I. returned, his linger
ing kiss rapturously. The next in
stant Dicky released, me abruptly
with a muttered imprecation as
Ma.ior Grantland's voice called to
us from only a short distance away.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
Fall Creations in Suits
$37.50 $49.50. $62.50 -V I
Women will find exclusive, highest grade suits here,' fash-,
ioned in newest ripple, box and longer coat lengths, in fine fabrics
some gorgeously embroidered rpany handsomely .fur trimmed. -
LOVELY DRESSES
v n $27.50 Up
A superb cojjection oflsmart
Fall designs, embroidered trico
tines, braided i and flowered
taffetas, satins and serges. '
iBEAUTlFUL SHOWING OF
!
i
I
I
a. V IV V
Boys' "Strong-Bilt'uits
A $14.50 Value
Newest Fall Styles, good durable fab
rics, guaranteed to wear,, variety of
colors.. Sizes 8 to 18. On sale at. . . ..
FREE!
$8.00 Pair of "Every
Boy" Guaranteed Shoee
with every 115 Suit or
over aold Thuraday. '
7
i
Snappy
m W ev. j 4m v w
I for Men
I Season's 1 a t e s t
styles, fine wearing
materials, tweeds,
stripes, checks in
class tailoring.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing It
When you wash your hair, be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali, which is very injurious,
as it dries, the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to useis Mulsified
cocoanut oil 1 shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
vfy cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get Mulsified
at any drug store, and a few ounce:;
will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moiirtcn the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon
ful is all that is required. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly anil
evenly, and is soft, fresh' looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
dle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt arid,
dandruf. - Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified 1
George Crook Relief Corp. t : 1
, George Crook VomariV Re1ie ? J
corps will meot in Memorial hall,
court house, Friday, at 2:30 .p. n.
i
5
Beautiful Woman
of Soclety.durlngthepast
seventy yearshave relied
upon it for their distin
guished appearance. The
rtod, , refined,, pearly
' ...Lll. . 1 . mm.
wane ' complexion u
renders Instantly, ' Is
always ' the . source of
flattering comment. ,
a
m
V- I
KimKRf : j
1
' aft'
( " RAPPY CQAT S ' If-
$34.50 Up
Unusually attractive "wrap
py" coats and "Big Collar"
models develdpe'd in fashion
able fall fabrics-1 faf. trimmed '
I
and plain. . '
I
I
FALL SKIRTS AND BLOUSES
A Very Interesting Showing
New Fall Hats
' $5.95 up
The new models are unusually at-
I'tractive. Women who are seeking
new millinery will find our showing
of . Off the Face Hats, Rolling
Sailors and Mushroom effects very
stunning. The color scheme thi3
fall are quite unique and dressy.
mm
up r.;
I ieeaeaBaBawaaaawwaeeewwaawMee,awwBeav .
Ihis MMderfui book will be
sent free to any man upon re
quest'. . . ...
OJrlBOflAND CNWrCAlCa
8
poi tterrn aWK wVrve,rMi
GOING TO THE THEATER!
CONSULT THE- ADVERTISING. .
COLUMNS OF THE BEE,
i
