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THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920. -
11
Woman's' Section of The Bee
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Engagement of Interest
An announcement of unusual in
terest is made by Mr. and Mrs,
Ueorge Cassells arnjth ot the en
gagement of their daughter, Esther
Alary, to Richard Henderson Mal
iory. son of Mr. and MrsAlbert D.
, Maliory. The wedding will be an
event of the next summer season.
The bride-elect will spend the in
tervening months in Omaha with
ner parents. She was graduated
from Browndl Hall with the class
of 1918. Mr. Maliory is a graduate
of the University of Illinois, wliere
he was; a nwmber of -the Phi rsi
fraternity., Duringslhe war he was
in naval aviation service, stationed
at Key West
A bridge party given by Mrs.
Smith for her daughter Tuesday
afternoofl" was the occasion for the
engagement announcement.
Patterson-Coats.
Miss Mellie Coats, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Coats of Stu
art, Neb., and Rev. Harry E. Pat
terson of Benson were marriedat
1 o'clock Tuesday at the home of
Bishop Homer Stuntz, the officiating
clergyman. Miss Mabel Coats anJ
Mr. Norris Coats, "brother and sUter
' of the bride, were the attendants.
The brifc is a sister of Mrs. O. L.
Bergman of Omfcha.
Clubdom
Campfire Tag Day.
At ' meeting of the advisory
board of the Omaha council of
Campfire Girls Monday afternoon at
Campfire headquarters it ' was de
cided to ho" a tag day Saturday,
October 2, tor the purpose of raising
funds for campfire work in Omaha.
Board members who attended the
meeeting were: Mrs. Charles Hub-
Vard, chairman of the executive
temmittee; Miss Mary Louise Guy,
executive secretary; Mesdames H.
H. Baldrige, W. W. Hoagland, Irv
ing Cutter. Edward Pegau and Alex
ander Young; Mr. J. W. Gamble,
treasurer of the Omaha council of
Campfire Girls; Mr. H. R. Bowen,
(representing the Kiawanis club; Dr.
Floyd Clark, Mr. Penn Fodrea, rep
resenting the Concord club; Harry
Abbott, representing th - Rotary
club, and the Lions club wasalso
represented
Personal
A daughter was born at the Stew
art hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
White. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser re-T
turned Sunday evening from an ex
tended stay in California. . '
Mr. and Mrs. William La Rue an
nounce" the birth of a son at the
Stewart hospital Tuesday.
Society 'Leaves Soon for School
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Amonc those who leave soon td
spend the year away at Ahool is
Miss Carolyn. Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller. Miss
Miller leaves September 24 for Des
Moines to be a guest at a week-end
house party given by t Miss Cora
Hoffman of that city. Following the
party Miss Miller' and her hostess
will leave for Ames to attend Iowa
fi3iVs Catherine Denny caves Sat
urday to enter her junior year at
Wellesley college, Massachusetts,
'.Miss Betty Smvlie and Louise
Weeth leave the latter part of he
month -for. Ames la., to attend
school there,. . '
A daughter, was born Saturday io
Mr. and rMrs. Robert Stout of Te
kamah at the Stewart hospital, -Mr.
stout tormeriy resiaca in umana.
The Misses Verna and Ruby
Jones left for Lincoln Tuesday to
enter their senior year at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. They-will Ire-
turn to Omaha for the Ak-Sar-Ben
ball. . - . '
' vMiss Ann Kelleher of Des Moines
still arrive Saturday to be the guest
of Miss Dorothy , Kiplinger. Several
informal Iparties are planned in her
honor. V (
Whats What
By HELEN DECIE.
I In ' ttier breakfast coat the modern
woman possesses a garment, which
fills the main requirements of early
morning dreslLan that it is at once
dainty, comfowable and "slip-on-able."'
MfT Everyman loathes -the1
negligee attire which so many wo
men wear at the first meal of the
day kimonas or dressing jackets
which belong exclusively to the
vi bedroom. All too often fias "love's
fj young dreamt vanished before the
' ; reality of slip-shod breakfast wrap
Ipers. f
In the illustration, Paterfamilias,
himself groomed bracingly against
the toil and turmoil of a business
day, finds his first good cheer in
the immaculate appearance of his
. daughter, who v wears a tailored
breakfast cost of turquoise blue
"washable satin. These charming
coats button down the. front, may
be worn corsetless, and can be
-donned in two minutes.
' Myr illt, 120, by Public ladger Ca
ADVERTISE! By T.
YOU'LL SET RID OF N
BLACKHEADS SORE
There is one imple, tafe and aure way
Oit fiver faili to ret rid of blackhead
and that ii to diMolve them.
' To do thi ret two ouneea of ealonite
powder from any drug etore sprinkle
, little on a hot, "Wt iponge rut over tne
I wlackheads ' briskly wash the parts and
' yob will be surprised bow the blackheads
art disappeared. Bit blackheads, little
blackheads,, no matter where they are, aim
ply dissolve nd disappear, leaving the
part without anrnark whatever. Black
heads are simply . a mixture .of dust aad
dirt and secretion from the body that
form In the pores of the skin. Pinchinr
and iqueesins only cause irritation, make
lares pores, aad do net yet the blackheads
out after they become hard. iThe ealonite
powder and the watef simply Vissolve the
blackhead ao they wash rigfct out, leav
ing the pores free, and clean and in their
natural condition. -Anyone troubled with
these unsightly blemishes should certainly
try this simple method. ' V
Do You Know X
State college. This Omaha girl will
be a junior there and is a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority.
She will go Wednesday to remain
until Saturday at .Lincoln . at the
Achothsorority house- as: the guest
of Miss Kathcrine Reynolds of
Omaha. ' ' ' s
Miss Miller will return home for
the Christmas holidays.
T
. Three Questions a Pay for the
Housewife.
1. When, was starch first used
in clothes? I -
2. What is the x best way to
cook green corn?
3. Of what use is ammonia on
wash day?
(These questions will be an
swered this week by the House
wife.) i j ,
Answers to Monday's Questions.
1. The tomato was introduced
to Italy from Morocco and war
hence 5 called - by the Italians
Porno dei Mori apple of Moor
-which sounded to the French
-Hike pomme . d'amour apple of
love, a name used by our grand
mothers. 2. Orange juice, prunes, apple
sauce or baked apples, and
stewed peaches or pears are good
for young children.
3. "You ( iajt prevent stockings '
from running at the top if you
stitch a strip of silk or piece of
old stocking at thetop of new
stockings. Sometimes hose sup-'
porters do the mischief. They
should- then be lengthened by
inserting wide tape where they
join the corset.
Races Prove
Td Be Very
Popular
Society wa? present "en masse" on
Tuesday afternoon at the Ak-Sar-
Ben'Tace track when the track was
christened and the firstof the Ak-Sai-Ben
races were held. The first
event of the afternoon was a parade
of Omaha horsewomen" and men on
their favorite mounts. Those tak
ing part were Mrs. Fred Daugherty,
Mrs. Henry Doorly, Mrs. McKin
tion, Mrs. George Brahdeis, Daphne
Peters, Gladys Peters, Louise Din
ting, Betty Paxton, Gertrude
Kuntze, Elizabeth Lord, Catherine
Baxter, Geraldine and Gretchen
Hess and Irene McCaffrey, ,M.
C. ; Peters, Clarence Peters, A.
II. Richardson, George Flack Dr.
H. M. Fitzgibbon, , Ed Moore,- T.'
C. Byrne, Dr-. Ray Byrne. Albert
Sibbernsen, Drexel Sibbernsen,
Charles Allison, Edward Nash and
E T. Swobe.
Frank McCaffrey and Amos
Somas acted as guards for the pro-
sion. -
The women riders on Tuesday
were the guests of the boardof
governors for the taces following
the opening parade. "
Mrs. M. C. Peters entertained at
a box party. Her guests included
Mrs. Laura Wood, Messrs. and
Mesdames A. L. Reed, W. J. Foye,
W. A. C. Johnson and Luther D(ake.
Mrs. F. A. Nash will attend daily.
Mrs. J. E. Davidson has a box for
th4 week On Tuesday her aruests
were Miss Dorothy, Davidson, Miss
Elizabeth Barker( Miss Virginia
Barker, John Davidson and Joseph
Barker.
Mrs. L. A. Dermody will enter
tain parties in her-box every day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pegau, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Buck, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mr. and " Mrs.1 S.
Napier, - Dr. and Mrs. ClaiidUren
formed one of the parties. , "
Mrs. - George Frinz had .. a dox
party Tuesday.
A "Dutch areat" party for the
races includes Mr. and Mrs. Barton
Millard, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Clarke,
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder arid Mar
cus Curran. . " '
Mrs. Harry Doorly is planning m
chine partie '
jmiss uertruae stout nas a dox
MIS THB PACB S50T5h6j? 0CmC OMMk
Reduced Prices on
Hair Goods
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Convent Hair
Switches s
8.00.
In this special sale you
may purchase beautiful
convent hair switches,
splendidly made, at the
very low1 price of 8.00
Small switches of soft, wavy hair priced
from 1 . 5.00 to 10.00
Full switches irom 1 5.00 to 35.00
Snqw, white switches . 1 5.00 to 100.00 .
Silver gray switches', 8.00 to 75.00
Jean's Henna Oriental, (1 1.15
Henna D'Oreal, 1.15
Perfection and Victoria hair nets, two for. 25c
Cramen hair' netsy two for 25c
Jf Brandeis Stores Second Floor East
VJ y,KlXKS KZKZ SK5E PCUSH II II
Vfl V Yntir ShoM Last Longer hr Taking Good Care of Them
Apply anmtA frequently. Its wax and oilatoftra and yeawvatha-'
leather and keep ytrar shoes lookinj new. 9mMV and the 8HMr
101 c HI man aaoe anuuiig a maner 01 awmw w wnt v omce.
BLACK
TAN
WHITE
OXDLOOO
BROWN
llJIIIIEBII'
Always lvT
Baeko '
Butter,
QIC
SRET
Wilton,
Nut Mar
garine, Lb.
32 c
' Onions ,
d.......:.:28l
Potatoes '
Pck, JQC
15 pounds . . ...'.-- if
Baskets
Single Handle
Market, each. . Jr
WhiteBorax Nap
tha Soap
Z...,: $5.00
Sweet Chocolate
i4-Lb.Bar, -JC
iatHVIl a
Basko Cocoa
Vz-Lh " .
Can ............
23c
Basko Coffee
ST. .... ..39c
, Basko Tea
Panf ired Japan 70 a
1 Lb. .
Quaker Quakies,
Larfa IQfi
Package
Basko
Worcestershire 1a
Sauce,-Bottle....vIIU
Gold Dust
Package .V
Headlight Matches
Package. .......... v"
BASKET STORES
Quality Goods at Lowest Prices
m a .Lav y . Ti m
Compkximt
Delleatel sell and rrfn.il
I the complexion aided by
Nadine Face Powder
This exquisite beautlfitr Im
parts aa lodeflasble .harm
a charm and loveUaes
whleh ndara threutheut
the dsr aad llager la th
memorr. ,
lie eeelqese ! refreehlncv
and it caooot harm the tra
der eat skis. 1
Sold in it (fees bet at
leading toilet counter or by
mail 60c.
- Pa NATIONAL TOILET CO,
PAWS. TSNN,
U.S.A,
Sale! by Sherman et McCennell Dru( Store
aaa wwer louet Counters,
The perfect illum
ination provided
by Westinghouse
Mazda Lamps
- creates a bright,
cheerful prosper
ous atmosphere
whether the store
itself be large or
small.
MAZDA UMPS
THE NELSON
COMPANY
ArtUtie Lifhtmc Fixture and Elec
tric Household Appliance.
404 So. llth St. Deu(Us 784.
Neat Dear tsDrykeuaa. .,
for the week and will Entertain fam
ily parties and friends.
Miss Claire Daugherty will te with
the Daugherty family at the races
each day.
S. W. Napier, L. M. Pegau, T. L.
Smith, E. K. Buck plan parties for
racing week.
Mrs. C C. Allison 3s a box holder
and plans to entertain daily.
The army box was occupied by
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Omar Bundy of
Fort Crook and Maj. and Mrs. Hen
ry White of Fort Omaha, and other
officers.
Harry S Byrne had in his box
Mis. Etta Schneider Turner of New
York City and Misses Xlara ad
Marghareta Schneider of Frmont
and other guests from both Fremont
and Omaha.
Gov.' and Mrs. S. R. McKelvie and
staff from Lincoln occupied a box.
Miss Bullock on Americanization.
Miss Edna Bullock of Lincoln
spr.nt Tuesday in Omaha on iier re
turn from an'eastern trip. la Hyan
nis, Mass., she", took ; an intensive
four weeks' course in Americaniza
tion at the State Normal school un
der the State Board of Education.
The state of Massachusetts is car
rying on a state-wide campaign-for
Americanization. The state bears
ha'f the expense of Americanization
work that is carried on by the pub
lic schools. Instruction .is given
foreigners under public school su
pervision; it maybe given in homes,
club hooms, faefbries, school houses,
etc.
Miss Bullocx says it is time to
look after the immigrant woman. In
her opinion congress should amend
the naturalization law to provide for
thj same process for naturalization
for women as is now provided for
men. '
Twenty-six thousand emigrants
arrived at Ellis Island last week, ac
cording to Miss Bullock, - most of
there being the wives and children of
men already here.
,
George and Clarance - Buffett
leave Thursday to attend the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
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This
mi
Is Caruso Subsc,riptijMi
i. 1 ; W eek .
Tickets ' My Be Reserved This Week
' ' at any
" VICTOR-VICTROLA DEALER
A
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These Reservations Entitle the Holder to the
A
Chpicest Seats at
CARUSO CONCERT
OMAHA AUDITORIUM
October 12
,
Reiserve Your Seats Now
JTEaericaii BeOTlhr
The best iron made
Discriminating purchasers favor the "Haa
icanOcaulover all others because they know
its slight extra first cost is offset many
times by its sturdy reliability that
assures years, of satisfactory service and
that really makes it cheaper in the end.
' - Manufactured by
American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit.
Makers of a Complete line of Electric Heating Dcrices,
A
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Sold by Electrical, Hardware, and Department Store . s v
and Electrical Companiee -
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