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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920. 11 Society Young-Bain Announcement has been made of r the marriage of Miss Hazel Bain of Lincoln to Vernon Young of Omaha Which tOOk n1ari Mnnrlav aftornnnti September 13. Rev. B. M. Lonn- ner- formed the ceremony. Mrs. Young . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bain of Lincoln. ,Mr. and Mrs. Young will be at home in Oma ha after September 25. Tea for Visitor. Mrs. Charfcs E. Metz and Mrs. William Schnorr entertained at tea at the Metz home. Tuesday after noon, in rjonor of Mrs. Irving Ben ton of California, who is the guesl of Ifr. and Mrs. Metz. Autumn flow- ers were used through the rooms. Assisting the hostesses were Mes dames George Redick, John Redick. D. C. 'Bradford. Charles Beaton, Adolph Storz, Luther Drake. Fred Metz and P. C. Morey. One hun dred and fifty guests called during the afternoon. Leaves for France. ' Miss Almarine Campbell leaves . Saturday for New York, from where she will sail October 2 on the steam ship Philadelphia for France. Miss Katherine Thompson of Fort Worth, Tex., will accompany her. Both girls have attended the Uni versity of Nebraska, where they were members of Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Campbell will visit an aunt, Mrs. E. J. Preston, who re sides in Paris. Omaha CluB. A special buffet supper will be served at the Omaha club Friday evening following -the Coronation hall. Personal Misses Elizabeth Gould and Mil dred Westoii of Omaha spent the past week in Lincoln. Miss Thclma Black spent the v-fk-end with her aunt, Mrs. Eliza beth Fensler in Lincoln. Mr.'and Mrs. Nathan Bradbury of Chicago are the guests of their son, Dr. W. J. Bradbury, and Mrs. Brad- tyry. Mrs. William Hill Clarke returned home Monday from Elkhorn lodge in Estes park, where she spent 10 weeks. Mr. and Mr? W. J. Coad and children and Miss Beatrice Coad re turned home Monday from a trip of two months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. P. T: Mcfirath and daughters, Jean Martin and Lucile? have returned from a three months' frip to Canada and California. They were also in Chicago a short time. Mr. and Irs. C. H. Sawyer of Kansas City are the guests of Mrs. Snwver's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Kleffner, and sisters, ' Mrs. B. B. Booth sind Mrs. Harry Laufenburg. ' Richard Wagner left yesterday for Dartmouth college to enter the freshman year. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Wagner, accom panied him. They will spend sev eral weeks on a tour of eastern cities.- Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Ross, who have been spending the summer Months in Spokane and Seattle, have returned. Enroute home Mrs. Ross visited in Iowa and Dr. Ross stopped in Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilchrist and daughter, Miss iflyrne Gilchirst, have returned from a trip to Scot land, where they spent three months. They returned on board the Impera tor. on which were Dr. W. O. Bridges and J. M. Baldrige. Miss Helen Robinson, who has been granted a year's leave of ab sence from the Jtaff of Central High school, lift Tuesday evening for Roanoke, Va., where she will en gage for the coming season as an Instructor in a girls' school there. Happy Hollow Mr. and Mrs., C. F. Wellcr enter tained at dinner at Hapov Hollow club, Tuesday evening. Their guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Luther Drake, Ford E. Hovey. E. G. Mc Gilton, John R. Webster, and C. H. Walrath. J T. Pickard had nine guests; Os : car Engler, eight, and D. E. McCul- ly. four. Mrs. R. E. Wilcox entertained a foursome at luncheon at the club, Tuesday. Mrs. C. R. Gould' will entertain 25 fuests at luncheon at Happy Hollow, aturday. , F. B. Aldous will entertain 22 guests at dinner at the final dinner . dance. Saturday evening. J. E. Fitz gerald will have 10 guests, B. F. Marshall, nine, and E. H. Hole, . eight. Smaller pasties will be given bv F. D. Wead, E. H. Benner, J. T. i Wachob. W. H. Jones. V- W. John ston, and J. A. Monroe. Country Club Barton Millard will entertain 12 guests at supper at the Country club Friday evening, following the Ak-Sar-Beiv ball. Porter. Allen will , have 12 guests and foursomes will b entertained by Helen Davis and ' C. J. Sibbernjen. In Australia, girls claim that it is easier to secure a husband than it is to get a house. Do You Know XIV Three Questions' a Day for the Housewife. 1. How did graham bread re ceive its name? Js How to prevent a crust form ing on top of a loaf cake before cake is baked through? 3. What is the advantage of keeping ice covered with news- f aoer on a warm day? These questions will be answered r this week by the Housewife.) Answers to Sunday's Questions. 1. Chocolate had beeu known to Woman's Section of TheBee 1 A Bride i f A bride of the past week is Mrs. Andrew Q. Dow, her marriage to Dr. Dow of Omaha having taken place September 16 in Beatrice, Neb. She was Miss Ruth Robinson be fore her marriage, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Robinson. She was graduated from Wjird Belmont school at Nashville, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. Dow are now making tf south ern trip, and will reside in Omaha after November 1. Clubdom Sheltering Home Auxiliary ' Jewish women of the city held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Blackstone hotel and organized a local auxiliary to the Sheltering Home for Jewish children in Denver, Colo. The Omaha auxiliary, the first of its kind to be organized in the United States, according to mem bers, proposes to aid the Denver in the erection of a hospital for tubercular patients. The Denver clubi has already-built a home where children of tubercular parents are cared for and educated. Officers of the Omaha auxiliary are: Miss Sophie Weinstein, oresi dent; Mrs. M. Kattlcman, vice presi dent; Miss Florence Shames, secre tary, and Miss Ruth Gross, treas urer. Woman Voters' Committee. The women voters' nonpartisan committee will canvass the labor un ions in the interest of getting women registered, so that they may exercise their rights at the presidential elec tion. The committee will hold a meet ing in room 302 Crounse hall Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which all women of the city are in vited. Jewish Ladies Relief. The Jewish Ladies' Relief society will entertain at a luncheon and card party at the Blackstone hotel Thurs day, September 30. Luncheon will be ervcd at 1 p. m. The 'card game will commence at 3 o'clock. . An invitation is extended to all members and their friends. Mrs. I. Dansky is chairman of the social committee in charge of the affair. Frances Willard W. C. f. U. Frances Willard W. C. T.. U. will meet Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. to elect delegates to the state convention to be held at David City, October 12. Benson Presbyterian Aid. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Benson Presbyter ian church will be held Wednesday in the church parlors. Business Girls' League. The Wamm club of the Business Girls' league will meet for supper Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. American War Mothers. Omaha chapter. Amerian War Mothers, will meet in Memorial hall, court house, Thursday at 8 p. m. Carter Lake Mesdames William Shoup, Wil liam Humpert and Ray Moore will be in charge of the last kensington club' luncheon of the season Wed nesday, li o'clock, at the Carter Lak club.' Mr. and Mrs. Burton Laird, who recently returned from' Mackinaw Island, entertained 14 guests i at dinner Tuesday evening at their cot tage in honor of Mrs. Lilliam Ross ler of San Francisco. , ir. and Mrs. George E. Begerow ami daughter, Edith, entertained at a children's dancing party Tues day evening. Twenty-five guests will be present. New Classic. Miss Louise Pound of Lincoln, professor of English at the Univer sity of Nebraska, and runner-up in the recent golf tournament in this city, has written a book, which is just out, entitled Coleridge's "Rime of the Ancient Mariner," and other poems. The book, which is designed for cjass work, contains the most char acteristic of ' Coleridge's poetical works, and includes "The Ancient Mariner," "Kubia Kahn" and "Christabel," together with intro ductions and notes, critical and bio graphical, by-Miss Pound. and drunk by the Aztec Indians in Mexico before the arrival of the white man. Cortez, who con quered Mexico, introduced it in Europe. 2. A cup of tea or coffee con tains no nourishment save what may be contributed by sugar or cream. 3. A v good way to brighten aluminum cooking utensils is to rub them with a little vinegar. Washing soda and strong scour insr soans should he avoided. ' (Copyright. 1820. By The McClirre Newspaper Syndicate.) j Two Hundred Girls Turn . Greeks A complete list of pledges to the sororities at the University of Ne braska, so fartas given out. includes: Delta Gumma. Madeline Hncker. Lincoln; Fern Jackson, Lincoln: Limine Fox. Lincoln; France Coryell. Lincoln; Merinm OllllKan, O'Neill, Neb.; Esther Mnrahall, Arlington, Neb.; Marian Mausy. l'lattsmouth. Neb.: Mary Hrumlage, Tecumseh. Neb.; Ruth Nlckum. Omaha: Gertrude Harte, Omaha: Ceclle box, Omaha; Margaret Watt leu, Omaha, Mildred Walker. Omaha: Kntheryn V. Mlnqulta, Drake Col.; Mary Eleanor Brl lenthol. Wymore, Neb.; Suzanne Brerht, Falls City. Neb.: Lucille Anderson. Mln den. NVh.; Josephine Jacks. Beatrice. Neb.: Helen Duggan, Ooodwln. Neb. Alpha ('III Omega. Mabel ICnnpp. Crawford: IMona r.Iapea. Omaha; Mildred Pratt. Tekamah; Marjorle Watson. North Bend: Helen Hiese, Harlan. Ia.: WUma Melton, Lincoln; Marparet Hnger. Lincoln: Dorla Manning. Hynnnls; Ernestine Black, Lincoln; Jo sephine Howard. Lincoln; Effle Reeves. Alwood. Achoth. Ruth Ilalney. Orafton; Alma Kosa, Cen tral I'ity; Nora Starboard, Lincoln: Doro thea Wrren. Lincoln. List Incomplefe. Delta Delta Delta. Cithleon Arrey, Lincoln; Helen Dossett. Fa I la City; Helen Carey. Hamburg. Ia.: Ki'.na Zlppell, Eugene. Ore.: Florence .Vlnsea, Lincoln; Betty Parker. Juleaburg. Colo.: Catherine MatcBett. Lincoln; Mar guerite Munger, Lincoln; Flora Snell, Lin coln; Jean Robert, Omaha. Alpha XI Delta. Onal Slick, Clay Center: Gladys RoMlle, McCook; Louise Schultz, Fort Dodge. Ia. ; Helen Conawnv, Omahn; Elizabeth Jones. Omaha: Clare McMillan, Omaha. Kappa Delta. Alice Stevens, Fremont: Evelyn 3lewart. Waco; Ruth Morrison, Havelock; Rachel Whitfield. Lincoln: Helen Douglass. Cam eron. Mo.; Freda Overatrect, Lincoln; Beryl Kdens. Colome, 8. D. ; Ellen Berry. Waco; Lorine Whitman, Lincoln; Irene Davis, Ne braska City; Wllla Perkins, Seymour, la.; Dorothyi Pond, Omaha: Madeline Green, Lincoln Flora Dirks. Lincoln; transfer from AmeR chapter, Odell Jenson, Omaha. Delta Zeta. Esther Ellen Fuller. Lincoln; Ruth Ells worth, Lincoln; Lnuclla Johnson, Lincoln; Merle, Herzog. Herman; Jessie Watson, Wayne; Llla Belle Love, Amory, Miss.; (Jeorglne Pueble, Scendia. Kan.; Harrlette Boggess, Scatidia. Kan.; Mabel Krapp, Courtlnnd; Vera Clellanr, Hardin, Mont.: list incomplete. (hi Omega, Irene Frey, Lincoln: WlUla Weaver, Lin coln; Ethel Upton. Unooln; Alice Babcock, Lincoln; Frederttrta. Duell, Sheridan. Wyo.; Beatrice Balrd, Kimball: Eleanor Guhl, Oakland: Ruth Hammeratean, Oakland; Wilhelmina Blessem, Sabelha. Kan.; Dor othy Dow?. -Kearney; Dovls Gano, Eloodl Jeanetle Moore, Silver City, Ia. ; list In complete, j . Kappa Alpha Thetn, Helen Wylie, Grand Island: Genlvcve Langezln, Hastings; Roberta Spain. Lees Summit, Mo.; Katherine Searle, Council Bluffs; Louise Gibbons, Kearney; Mildred Maberry. South Omaha; Donna McDonald, Omaha; Ruth Miller. Omaha; Mary Louise Bryan, Lincoln; Ruth Atkinson, Lincoln: France Burt, Omaha; Helen Grless. Har vard: Florence Miller, Fremont; Imogene Evnns, Columbus; Jane Morrow,' ,' Aledo, 111.; Zella Gllmore, Penlson, Ia.. Alpha Omlcron PI. Florence Fast, yilllsta, Ia.s Loes Haas, Fremont; Lillian Wright, Lincoln; Helen Walpole, Omaha; Helen Roberts, Platts mouth: Martha Gallery, Plattsmouth; Elva Olson. David City: Clara Morris, Mc Cool Junction. List incomplete. Alpha Delta PI. Joyce Rundstrom, Lincoln; Mlda Vesta Summers, Lincoln; Evelyh Keyea, Hol Irook; Ruth Bryner, Orlswold. Ia.; Marcia File. Kimball; Marguerite Mallory, Slan dreaw. S. D. ; Lucille Dodds, Columbus. List incomplete. , Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lorna Plempton, Olenwood, Ia. : Nora Livingston, SHattsmouth; Mildred Marley, Colome, S. V.: Marguerite Fallon. Omaha; Mary Ure, Omaha: Winifred Merryhew. Kansas cltv. Mo.: Marlorle TaDOin. Sioux City, Ia. : Dorlhea Thomas, Tekamah : Daisy Davenport, NorioiK; 'uertruae vRiicn, Falrbury. Gamma Phi Beta. Reba Maynard. Lincoln; Ruth Taylor. Lincoln; Lucille Marsh. Lincoln; Clare Fo ley, Omaha; Blanch Simmons, Reynolds; Rlanch West Chanpell; Ruth Huntllne, Dalton; Nell Wood. Logan, Ia. : Myrtla. Boulden. Onawa, la.; Gladys Blakesleyf Falrbury; Elizabeth Wood, Big Horn, Wyo.; Merle Adams, Nankota, Kan.: Gwendolyn Bsmerell, Hastings; Muriet Streight, Plattsmouth. Alpha Phi. Ruth Anderson, Omaha; Margaret Ba ker. Sioux City; Charlotte Colllge, Lead, S. D. ; Margaret Cox. Lead, S. D. ; Hattie Thomas, Tekamah; Harriet lumbers. Te kamah: Helen Spellman, Beatrice: Doro thy' Hackaday, Manchester Ia.; Ruth Morrill, Homer: Cathleen Stutt, Gran 1 Island; Edna Van Arnam, Council Bluffs; Carol Simpson, University Place: Ensebra King, TUnen: Marlorle Sweet, Superior; Bernlce Brenke, Lincoln; Lois Houghey, Aurora. PI Beta Phi. Mildred Rockwell. Omaha; Emily Ross, On. aim: Bernice Melreryurgen, Omaha; Dorothy Faul, Council Bluffs; Ruth Gnam, Carol, Ia.; Marie Hills. Logan, la.; Louise Bolter, Logan, Ia. ; Elizabeth Gist, Falls City; Janice Bowers. Falls City; Helen Chambers, Niobrara : Mary Marshall, Fre mont; Helen Smith, North Platte; Tora Hockenberger, Columbus; Florence Gar butle, Lincoln; Vera Beemer, Lincoln; Dor othy Shallenbergur, Alma; Julia Morrtel, Stromshurg; Margaret Lanham. Stroms burg: Dorothy Bates, Springfield; Esther King, Tork: Lorine Oetgen, Nebraska City; Irma Beutal, Denlson. To Remove Grass Stain Grass stains often play havoc with white skirts and dresses. . To remove a grass stain spread butter over the stain and lay in the sun. If the dress stained is a delicate color that will fade if exposed to the sun's direct rays, cover all the cloth except the stain with a piece of dark heavy cloth that will exclude the light. Remove the garment as soon as the stain disappears. Save all unglazed paper bags. They are excellent for absorbing the extra fats from fried foods. When making croquettes or any fried foods, lay the,m on the paper bag before putting on the platter. The extra fat will be absorbed by the paper and leave the food crisp. ADVERTISEMENT. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigoi, brightue. more color &ud thickness. Filmy Lace and Shimmering' Silk mi l i V PI i.j $ Fashion Camera Studios. Women love a negligee like the model illustrated because it is so soft and graceful with its shimmer ing silk and filmy lace, and so fas inatingly becoming in its delicate pink shade. The cream lace slip is dropped over a foundation of flesh pink chiffon and the tasseled coat is of flesh pink satin meteor. On each sleeve and at the front of the negli gee are clusters of mauve silk vio lets. Squeaky Shoes Well made boots rarely creak. "If this unfortunately happens, stand the pair overnight in salt and water, using barelv enough cold water to cover the soies, after rubbing a little ojl well into the leather. Still More Values At the Bowen Store all this week for the house keeper desirous of sav ing. KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs Toasted 25c Harkin's Cocoa H,ardwa ter Castile Soap; great for the bath wonderful for a shampoo and per fect for toilet pur- C poses. Per cake. . . tC Carnation Milk Best for cooking and the cof? fee; two cans eiCl only tlt Bowen's Better Brooms. Get a Broom at our value price of 33c Jewel Electric 6-lb. Iron for only 16th at Howard Compfcxii Delicately aaft and teAnaif is the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This ezauiilta twiautlfW Im parts an Indefinable charm a charm and loveliness which n d u r throughout the day and linger la the memory. Its coolneee Is refrkehlng, and It cannot barm the ten dereet skin. . ,. Sold in Its fereen box at 1 jading toilet counters or by mail 60c. 1 Fled ' , riak riAiiunAL TOILET CO.. BreaaUa dadtq tvum Sold by Sherman at McConnell Drug Stores and Other Toilet Counters. $2.95 in Fruit and Flowers By Airplane ; Twice a week an airplane leaves I V,V 1-.-,,!efl with iimr tri.m 100 h.TS- kets of roses, carnations and other flowers for Copenhagen. Although the journey is lengthened bv a de tour to the west to avoid high hills, in 10 hours the plane has crossed France, Belgium. Holland and Ger many to the capital of Denmark. When spring has come in the Rivie ra, the snow still lies in the streets of Copenhagen and the florists find ready markets for their French blos soms. 1 ' The success of this venture sug gests manv others which promise profit for the promoter and pleasure tor the public. Not onlv might the carlv fruits of the Midi be trans ported to Scandinavia, but some thing of the kind might be tried in the United States. The Florida fruits would find a market in New York, e?p:er to get them on the day, after ihey were picked. Then, too, in the late summer and early autumn, the perishable fruits which ripen in Can ad? but lose much of their flavor bv The perfect illum ination provided b y Westinghouse Mazda Lamps creates a bright, cheerful prosper ous atmosphere whether the store itself be large or small. iWESfiNGHOUSE IMAZPA. LAMPS THE NELSON COMPANY. Artiatic Lighting Fixtures and Elec tric Household Appliances. 406 So. 15th St. Douglas 7649 Next 0or to Orpheum. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM BemoYesDandruff-StopsH&ir Falling ; Restores Color and Beautto Gray and Faded Hair wc. ana 91.1x1 t arucit-is. Hlncoi Cbf m. Wis. Patch' -ctc K Y. ADVEBTISEMENT. Did the Children Get as Much From Their Vacation As They Should Have? Sometimes the re-openintr of school firWs many children bilow normal weight, with less strenj-rlh tban they should have, and reilly unable to stand the strain imposed j by study. This is the time when Father I John's Medicine will prove most ef I fective for them. The actual food I elements which it contains are ex- actly what nature has provided to rebuild health and strength. This rebuilding food is so skillfully pre pared ,by the scientific process of compounding the prescription for Father John's Medicine that it is quickly and easily taken up by a weakened system and the results are promptly evident in the in croased and steadily gaining strength which the child shows under the treatment which Father John's Medicine affords. For more than sixty years Father John's Medicine has been success fully used in thousands of homes as a standard medicine for all the fam ily. It is guaranteed free, from al cohol and dangerous drugs of any kind. GOING TO THE THEATER? CONSULT THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE BEE. mm being picked when they are still un ripe, would be quickly sold in southern cities. Indeed, this suc cess of the Nice-Copenhagen floral service opens a wide range of agree able possibilities. - A Word on Canning. Recent experiments have proved that 1 to 4 tablespoons of vinegar added to a quar,t jar of nonacid vegetables helps to prevent spoiling" Corn keeps well when 4 tablespoon fuls of vinegar are added to a quart jar that has cooked three hours con tinuously. String beans, old peas and spinach are better canned by i this method. Some claim that vine- gar reduces the natural flavor of the j vegetable, but the result is usually never noticed and is never objec tionable. Chicken Puree For six to eight tomatoes, take a cup of cookfd chicken, freed from bone and skin; one large ' tablespoonful of thick cream, one tablespoonful of white Bechamel sauce and a little salt and pepper. Pound all together until smooth, then rub it through a fine hair sieve and use. Insist on the GENUINE mm SOLD EVERYWHERE 5M by Electrical, awiWu. and Ihpmrimmki . , Stormt, mnd EheMctl Compcmi 1 ' JttmufaettrrW by American Electrical Heater Company. Detroit Maker of a Complete Line of Electric Heating Doricee ADVERTISEMENT. A Simple Way To Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all. of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications will, com pletely dissolve and entlrelyvdestroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itchine and die ting of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy .Juntrouu, plossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. V If someone told you- "Drink coffee if you want a food nicTifs sleep", would you do itP-A&r But you could safely drink instead of coffee without hiding your rest disturbed "There's Reason" ELECTEIC IHOJSI The Best Iron Made An "merican 8eau(y" costs a littlt more at firsts All really good things do. But the best is always the cheapest in the ends Buy this iron because its sturdy construction in sures years of satisfactory service. ADVERTISEMENT. SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to tret rid of blackheads and that ia to dissolve them. To do this Ret two ounces of calonite sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rub over the blackheads briskly wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big black heads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve ana disappear, leaving the parts without any mark what ever. Blackheads are simply mixture of dust snd dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin. Pinching and squeezing only cause irrita tion, make large pores and do not get them out after they become hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dis solve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and elean and In their natural condition. Anyone trou bled with these unsiirhtly blemishes chould certainly try this simple method. Bee Want Ads Are Best Business (tetters. H 1Uf.U.S.raL0ft (GRANULES) E!L INDIGESTION DISSOLVE INSTANTLY on the tongue, or in hot or cold water, or vichy. Try at soda fountains. QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FORM MASK BY SCOTT teWW MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION ir J 1 v