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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. U Society Mary Dalton of Peoria Is Engaged to Roger McCullongfr. At a dinner party given at their home Wednesday evening, Septem ber IS, Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton of I'ecria. 111., announced the engage ment of their ypujigest daughter, Mary, to Roger S.'McCullough, son of Mr, and Mrs. T. W. MeCullough of Oipaha. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Dalton is prominent in the younger set in Peoria and was grad uated from the Academy of Our Lady. She is a member of Pi Sigma Thi sorority, Mr. McCullough was i graduated from the Uiversity of Ne braska and is a member of Phi Delta Iheta fraternity. - Mr. MeCullough, who has been in Peoria for the last several days, left Thursday morning for Fort Sheri dan. Illinois,, as he has re-entered the army and will be a lieutenant in the air service, Double Wedding The marriage of Miss Katherine Howell, and" William Vickery and the marriage of Miss Grace Howell and Francis Sipimonds took place Wednesday evening at the Third Presbyterian church, Rev. J. M. Wilson, assisted by. Rev, R. J. 'Rutt officiated. The attendants for the double ceremony were Mrs, Harold , Larimer and Mrs. Lynn M. Colson. matrons of honor; Miss Bess Mc Mullen and Miss iVola Vickery, bridesmaids; Katherine and Evelyn Larimer, flower girls, and Jean Tyler and Helen Howell, ring bearers. Charles Vickery and Howard Durham were best men. The ushers were Carroll Simond of University Place, Nebraska, and Lynn M. Colson, Following the ceremonies a re ception was held at the home of Mrs. Colson, a (lister of the brides, and Mr, Colson. After an eastern honeymoqn trip, Mr. and Mrs. Vickery will return to Omaha and Mr, and Mrs, Sirnapds .will reside in Des Mqines. Pattavina-Mathisen. ' ( Miss Hazel Mathisen, daughter of Mrs. Mary Mathisen, and Paul Pat tavina were married Wednesday at 2 o'clock at St. Philomena church, Father Stenson officiating. More than 100 guests attended the wed ding. Misst Esther Laranvo, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Douglas and Tony Salerno were attendants. The bride wore a gown of white satin with veil and court train. She carried a bouquet of white roses and t clematis. Mr. and Mrs.' Pattavina have gone , east, where they will spend a month. They will make their home in Omaha. Bo Party Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis entertained at their box at the Ak-Sar-Ben races, Thursday, in honor "Of Miss Dorothy Allen of New York " who is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, ' Howard Baldrige. Their guests in-, eluded Mr. and Mrs. Baldrige, Miss Allen, Regina Connell, Marjorie Caver?, Dr. H. M. Fitzgibbon, Ed Moore, Malcolm Baldrige and C, T. Farwell of Chicago. Entertain For Guest. , Dr. and Mrs. Adoph Sachs "will entertain at a dinner of eight covers at the closing dinner dance of Fiel4 club, Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs, Sachs; sister, Miss Mabel Kneale of Los Angeles, who is their guest. Mrs. Sachs tathpr, Louis E. Kneale pf Los Angeles, js also visr iting thern. , - Dance. ' The Franciscan club will give a dance at Metropolitan nan, i-riqay 'evening. , , Omaha Whjst Club The Omaha Whist club wH hold its first meeting of the season Fri- day evening at the Blackstotv hotel. Ait election of officers will be held. Happy Hollow Maybe the Jack-o-Lanterns did it, Maybe it was the delectable pump ' kin pie. Or could it have been the sweet fragrant apple cider? Any way, whatever H was it did, and ev ery one looked agreeable at Happy Hollow club Wednesday evening at the Harvest Home dinner dance. It was one of the most successful par ties of this season, which is said to have been the most flourishing in the history of the club. The dining room, decorated with the finest specimens of Nebraska corn stalks, asparagus, fern and autumn leaves and huge pumpkins of yellow, was filled with several hundred gaily attired diners who . seemed as loathe to leave the dining ' room for the dance, 4s they, were later jn the evening to leave the dance for home. The closing dance of the season at Happy Hollow will be given Sep tember 25. Mrs. H- L. Porterfield entertained at a luncheon of 12 covers at Happy Hollow club Thursday in honor of Mrs. H. V. Reynolds of New York, who is her guest. Mrs, John R. Webster entertained 18 guests at luncheon Thursday; Mrs.T. C. Belden, 20; Mrs. J. T. - Pidtard, 1?;-Mrs. C. W. Reynolds, 9; Mrs. F. S. Martin, 4; Mrs. A- J Cole, 4, and Mrs. F. R. Hoagland. 3. Lunching together were Mrs. Ben "cker, Mrs. Charles Moser , Mrs. O. t &r.icr, Mrs, E. W. Exley and her guests, Mrs. Benjamin Exley and Mrs. Martha Exley, of Wheel ing, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Belden will entertain at dinner at the club Sat urday evening. Their guests will , include several charter members of the club. T. F. Perfect will have a foursome. Country Club Mrs. J. P. Webster will entertain a party of 18 at the Harvest Home dinner at Country club, .Saturday evening. Francis Gaines will have JO guests; W. H. Low, 10; J. Porter Allen, six; R. 1, TowL five, and Mry Clifford . Woman's Section of The League of Women Voters Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent will speak on the constitutional amendments at the home pi Srs. C. W, South- well, 4923 Davenport street, Friday, at 3:30 p. m. At .4 p. m. Friday Mrs. Vincent win qiscuss tne amendments at a meeting of the Ladies Aid. society at Plymouth Congregational church. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Harry Meharty will weak on the amendments at the home of Mrs. J. T. Pickard, 2924 North Fitty-eighth street. , These meetings are under the League of Women Voters. Central City Unit The Central City unit of the League of Women Voterf was or ganized Saturday, September Jl, in she Merrick county court house. Mrs. Louise Ormsby Thompson of Central City, district director for the league, presided, and the follow ing officers were elected; Miss M, ClaiJc, chairman jMrs, Louise Orms by Thompson, vice chairman. The program included a talk on the constitutional amendments by Mrs.'H, H, Wheeler of Lincoln; an address on "Club Co-operation," Mrs. Edgar B. Penney of Fullerton, and a reading by Miss Josephine Starrett of Central City. The Central City Civic" league has merged into the League of Wo men Voters and Mrs. Thompson re ports every town in Merrick county having organizations, Nance County Unit Mrs. Edgar B. Penney of Fuller ton, state director at large for the League of Women Voters, called a meeting in Fullerton, Friday. Sep tember 10, and organjzed a local unit of the league, Mrs, Lottie Luce presided. Mrs, Louise Ormsby Thompson of Cen tral City, district director for the league, appointed the following pf ficers: Mrs, M. I. Brower, chair? man; Mrs, Howard Downing, sec retary; Mrs. G, S. Leminger, treas urer, - The following program was giv en: organ solo, Mrs. Lena E. Thorpe of Lincoln; address on the constitutional amendments, Mrs. H, H. Wheeler of Lincoln; vocal solo, Mrs. Louise Ormsby Thompson; reading, Miss Josephine Starrett of Central City, and an addtess on "Organization (and Co-operation," Mrs. Thompson. . - . , Fullerton, Genoa, Belgrade and the surrounding country were rep resented at the meeting, . For the Invalid's Tray In serving food on an invalid's tray appeal to the sense of sight first, taste second. Linen, silver, glassware and china must be kept immaculately clean. Select ,the choicest and show variety, Serve hot things hot, on the right side of tray and cold things cold on the left side. Place a glass of liquid op a sau cer or plate and cover befort serving to a patient. All initials on the dishes are to he placed right side up, . What's What By HELEN DECIE. There are more than 7 varieties of street ear rudeness. One of the most annoying of these offenses is perpetrated by the man who, cn grossed as he is in his newspaper, perhaps does not realize that ib crossing his legs for his own com fort he has stretched his feet into the aisle to the discomfort of all passersby, As shown in the illustration, where a woman is tripping over the obstruction of the extended foot, this careless posture is a positive menace to persons proceeding along the aisle. No one is entitled to more than his share of space in a public conveyance. If he deliberately ignores the rights of other passen gers, the conductor has a perfect right to request him tP leave the car at once. (Copyright, 1926, by Public Ladgar Co.) APVKRT18EMKST. No Worry With "Diamond Dyes'1 Colors Never Streak, Fade, Run or have that "DyedjLook". . Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a pew, rich, fadeless cqjor into worn, shabby garments, draperies, cover ings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton oi mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes"no other kindhen perfect results are guar anteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card, showing 16 rich colors. Personal Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miller re turned Thursday from Des Moines, Iowa, , Mrs. Walter W. Head and daugh ter, Miss Vernelle, returned Tues day from Coronado Beach, Cal, Miss Rowena Pixjey left Thursday for Wellesley, Mass., where she will continue her studies at Dana Hall Mr. and Mrs, Harry M, Hundley, who have been residing at the Birch wood, have taken an apartment at the Genoa, and will occupy it after October-1, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Judson and Miss Porothy Judson returned Wed nesday from Lake Saranac in the Adirondacks where they spent a month. They are now at the Black stone. Miss Claire Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J, M, Daugherty, an ' Miss Catherine Cartan, grand- c'.aunghter of Mrs. E- W. Nash, leave Saturday for New Tork City, where they will attend the Mnnhattanville school. Allen Campbell, Harry Huffman, Clyde Hardy, Warrfcn Ehler, Leon ard Swanson, Roy j Swanson. and Ma Gentry have returned to Oma ha to attend University of Nebraska college the Phi. College of Medicine, They are at Rho Sigma hpuse. Mr, and Mrs. E, M. Morsman and sou, Truman, who have been spend ing the summer months at Estes Park, will arrive home Sunday. Miss Mat y Morsman and Edgar Morsman relumed Tuesday. Miss Morsman leaves the latter part of the month for Bryp Mawr college aqd Edgar Morsman will return to HlU school in Pottstown, fa, Clubdom Train School Mothers Club The Train School Mothers' club will meet at the home of Mrs. James Konvalin, 417 Center street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,' Benson W. C, T, U. Benson W, C T- U, will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Samuel Rasmus. Maple Leaf Chapter. Maple Leaf chapter, Order of Eastern Mar, will entertain their families at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Beebe, 3060 Titus aver pue, Friday evening. September 17. Adah eircle, of which Mrs. O, R. McCurdy js chairman, has charge of the entertainment. H. E. L. P. Club. H. E, L, P, dub will meet Friday, 7:36 p. m., at the Social Settlement house. ' Missionary Society. The WpmanV Missionary society of Lowe avenue Presbyterian church Will meet at the home ef Mrs. C. F. F.rnsL i OJ5 North Thirtvninth street, Friday, at 2:30 p. m. T ADVKBT1SEMENT. "FREEZONE" Lift Off .Corns! No Pain! rincn'r htll-t a tiitl Trnfk a IftrT VTf , . . . -rvy tw stantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift it 'right off with nngers. irmyi VAflv. drnorcricr a11a a tin-v fAtt1 of "Freefone" for a few cents, puf- neiept to, remove every nara corn, soft corn, pr corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. . Friday Last Day of Demonstrations Onion Outfitting Co. Maytag and Thor Factory Representative Gives Interesting Demon stration of Maytag Wabmg Machine, : The Thor Electric Vacuum Sweeper to Be Given Away Free at 8 O'CIock Fri day Evening. It will be astonishing to know Hew an average family washing can be done by "the Maytag in one hour at a cost ef a.bout 5 cents for eleetrie eurrent You will learn other surprising things, that will take the burdens 014 1 of washday. The Maytag is an All Metal machine with aluminum cylinder and are features well worth knowing abeut. You will learn how your houseoleaning is made a pleasure by the use of a THOR Eleetrie Vacuum Cleaner. JJot only will it save you hours of work and time, hut your hom will be cleaner, the new lustre restored to your rugs and without injury to either rugs r your health. Remember the Union Outfit ting Company considers no trans action complete until the custo mer is thoroughly satisfied and as always, you make your own terms. Bee National Speaker Tells of Near East Relief Miss Katherine Raynolds Mc Cormick, national speaker for the Red Cross and Near . East Relief, who has been in Nebraska since July, returned to Omaha Tuesday for a few days. She expects to go from here to Lincoln to aid in the clothing" drive there. ' In Talmadge, according to Miss McCormick, the American Legion, composed of 27 members, at the close of talks by herself and B. S, Varjebedian, a native Armenian, who is state organizer for Near East Re lief in Nebraska, decided to care for an Armenian child. "If 27 husky fellows can't do that much for a child of our allies, thge is something wrong with us," said A. A. Misa gades Of Talmadge, 8 former officer in service. The State Federation of Labor when in session at Hastings passed resolutions endorsing this relief work. As a result Miss McCormick has been speaking at various local unions. The Stationary Firemen's union at Nebraska City, with 35 mcmKprs nAafA $1fl a mnntti fr- iward the support of an orphaned Child of Armenia. The Knights of Pythias of Hum. boldt took a child at $180 a year. Many private citizens have done the same, Miss McCormick says. - j i ' Keep Doilies Smooth To keep freshly ironed doilies clean and unwrinklad, the needle woman can easily make an attractive set of square receptacles from cretonne. It is claimed that women are hap piest at the age of 35 years. 7) UJ Kum Come and see how easy it is to play There is just one way to appreciate the full enjoyment pf a Packard Player -"-apd that is to play it yourselfc Come in and play the Packard Player that we have. See how easy and simple it is to perate; how readily you can play your favorite pusic the way you prefer to hear it 'The Hoim f ntuant Dealing' 'A AaW V . y . - JT If I Mil 1 ksiV Ifl 111- natXVJlaW . v a. 1 ITTi -a"- 1 I - ' ft CTIP ! Brazil raises most of tne Coffee consumed by the rest of j j I 1,1 5r47)N worW Many South American Ports ere without I w v "gjll proper handling facilities but labor is cheap and the Coffee , 1 t -dsv ,,Q?5itesa!iJBi vl v.r.w vw jr-.. : El 1 1 il II i l ill ;; t sh- ' Willi '.ihti a-.mf Msmm :i-1 Knit Rag Rugs A simple and economic way to make rag rugs is to knit them. The strips should be about an inch wide. A pretty pattern is a checkerboard design, which can be worked out by casting 2,2 stitches onto large needles and knitting 11 rows, thus complet ing one square, The next square should be of contrasting - neutral color. Make the strip the desired length and sew several strips togeth er to make the rug the size required. How to Launder Silks Whisk a tablespoonfui of washing powder into a thick lather in half a bowlful of very hot water. Add sold water till lukewarm. Dip the gar nient up and down in the rich lather. qry silk AOVEKTISKMENT. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty, A few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Panderitie" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new Hfe, vigor, brightness," morj color and thickness. Jad if Jjp MICK ELS "a 1 Squeeie the suds through ft -do not run. Rinse in three lukewarm wa ters, Uoll in s towel. When nearly dry press with a warm irpn. Jersey and georgette crepe should be For jhe Stouter Figure of Average ry . ' . v ( ZlJiE Redfern Corset here illustrated has been espe CJ cially designed for this type of figure. The dotted lines indicate the contour when the figure is uncor seted, and it is this flesh which the Redfern Corset controls, holding it firmly in modish, clean-cut lines. And, this is only one of the many types of figure for which there are special Redfern Corsets. No mtte what your type of figure there is a model which will add to your grace and poise. v ; , In choosing your next corset, ask for1 the Redfern , model best suited to your requirements. ' You will be as delighted with its comfort as with the silhou ette it affords. Jront " " . ' ' ' ' ' aaaaaaa ' gently pulled into shape as they dry, and should also be shaped as you jron. Bee Want Ads Bring Results. -' front-lact laee Xhce Jiack Mace. In a protest agajnst the high cos' of clothing Miss Elsie South gate England's famous violinist, wjjl ap pear in overalls at all her future engagements. af hdV fflt or back- fy, Heigh