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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
'4 B , Council Bluffs Society Wedding. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Besley tni Lt. Thomas D. Davis were quietly married Tuesday evening, 'at the home of the bride's pajrents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Besley. Rev. Wil ford E. Mann officiating. Mrs. Davis wore her traveling suit and had no attendants. - The groom has1 been stationed at Fort Crook but received orders last week to go to Camp Travis. San Antonio, Tex., and for this rea son the wedding took place earlier than they had planned. Immediately following the cere mony, they left for their new home. Announces Wedding Date.' At a dinner given Monday night in honor of ,Miss Kathryn Keeline who is to marry Mr. Paul Burke in October, Miss Elizabeth Annis in a very clever way made known to the guests the date of her ap proaching marriage to Air. Charles S. Hutchison of Des Moines. Ia. Wrapped in tissue paper and tucked away under the uuts in the indi vidual nut dishes were tiny, gold baud wedding rings, in each of , which was engraveel. G S. H. to E. A., 10-23-20. The wedding will be an afternoon affair, and that eve ning a dance will be given at her home. ' Following the dinner Mondav night the 12 guests motored over to see the performance, "Dear Me." . Miss Keline Feted Mrs. Pusey McGee invited a few friends in Tuesday in honor of Miss "Kathryn Keeline. The I'fteruoon "was devoted to bridge at which Miss Adele Keeline wen the prize for .high score. The guest of honor was also presented "with a gift. The fol lowing were present: Mesdames Harold Ross, Winfield Mayne, Har- C 1 111 . T ' I iy ocanes, jr., jvooen i-inusay, Misses Kathryn and .Adele Keeline, Rodna Hughes, Elizabeth Quinn and JJorotny Clark.4- Bridge Another bridge party for Miss Keeline was given Wednesday by Mrs. Harry Searle, jr., . when 18 guests were present. Prizes were 'won by Mrs. Pusey McGee and Miss Fern Clafk. The hostess alsr presented Miss Keeline with a dainty gill lor her trousseau. ' . Dance One of the jolhest parties of the 1 week was the dance given Saturday night at the Country club by the Misses Claire Mclnnerney and rem 'Clark in- honor of Miss Kathryn Keehne and Mr. Paul Burke, tach girl was presented with a beautiful corsage, and the men bad boutonnieres as favors. About 140 ; couples were present. ' Luncheon and Matinee. , Mrs. Donald Annis of Fort Dodge, ia., wno is visiting in tne city, wiu enterrain 20 guests Monday at the i Omaha Athletic club for luncheon in honor of Miss Kathryn Keeline. They will later attend the Orpheum. Miss Keeline haS'been extensively entertained for several weeks, but prefers not to be busjr the fw days preceeding her marriage, so this is the only affair of the week which will be given for her. Unlike most hriHpc ch ie viHpnttv nrt ctinpratf. iiou,s, navmg cnoscn rnaay, wexooer I I TT J , U J ..... VUUU'g WHhW, ; Miss Mitchell's Plans. Invitations will soon be issued by Mr. W. E. Mitchell' to the marriage of his daughter, Misj Mary Mitchell, and Mr. Robert Sample of Union- town, Pa., which will take place in the First Presbyterian church Sat urday evening, October 23. Follow ing the wedding a reception will be held at the bride-elect's home. Three of Miss Mitchell's friends from the east will be bridesmaids. ir: - t i i v:i: - r i miss j-oruiny, niytiugcr ui uiiiaua s.nd Miss Letha Hunter of this city wilbajso be in the wedding party. Five out-of-town men will serve as ushers. Most of the entertaining for Miss Mitchell will be done after the ar rival of the ,weddihg party. Mrs. Green Entertains. Mrs. Thomas Green entertained three tables of bridge 'at her home, Friday., and has invited that same number of guests for next Saturday afternoon. ... Fr an Eastern Visitor. In honor of Mrs. Harry Abbott of Montpclier, Vt., who is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mr. C. E. Wood bury, Mrs. A. W. Casady entertained at n infornfal kensington Saturday afternoon. . Twenty guests were present '. ' Several other, affairs will be given for 'Mrs. Abbott during her stay in. he city, among them a bridge party by her mother next Tuesday aft ernoon. Klatter Club Picnic. 1 ' , Twelve of the Klatter club girls : took their lunches to Lake Manawa last Tuesday and ate out under the trees at the Country club. This is the second picnic they have had dur ing, the summer, and one more is scheduled before they, resume the m in cnmi.mnnthLir iriPPtmP. Social Gathering. . r s n 1 1 1' 1 t : .' . J . t, - Mrs. u. r. vviCKnam mvucu mc mothers of former Company L boys to her home Friday for a social aft ernoon. Assisting her were Mes dames J. R. Anderson, J. E. Mc Comb, Grant Sweeney, J. H. Hib bard and J.,E. Thomas., Iformal Reception. In order that the members of St. Francis Alumnae may meet their new moderator, reception will be held at the academy parlors this afternoon at 4 o'clock. This will be preceded by a business meet ing -at 2:30.' ' Dinner. Dr. ani Mrs. F. T. Seybert enter tained at '-dinner Thursday evening. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the ' decorations and places were, laid for 16. ; Moriday Bridge Club. t , Mrs. Gedrge Mayne entertained the Monday Bridge club at her home last week, eight members be ing present. , , Dinner. : Mrs. Chester Dudley entertained at a dinner o nine 'covers at her home Tuesday evening. Most of the guests were from Omaha, ' v Birthday Celebration .'' . -1 At the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Otis an informal reception was held, last Wednesday, in honor of the KJlst birthday ot Kev. oeorge a. Rice, veteran pastor of the First Congregational churchjand father of Mrs. Otis. Several people called through the gTafulations and the older friends to reminiso; witn ur. Kice, wno nas spent 69 years of his life in Coucil Bluffs. Bridge. ' Mrs. Phil Freyder and Mrs. How ard Martin were hostesses at bridge party given at the honie of the former ihursoay atternoon, when 20 guests were present. Mrs. Herbert Duuuette won the prize for high score and Miss Adele Plumer the cut-for-ail. Golf Tournament. The finals in the golf tournament were not nlaved last week as origin ally planned, but will be played Wednesday of this week. ' ' Bridge Mrs. Harrv Mejold entertained three tables of bridge Thursday at the home of her mother, Mrs. James Hunter. Mrs. Eldred Hart had high score for the afternoon, and Miss Irene Kinte won the cut-for-all. Personals. Paul ""Burke of Dubuque, Ia., is here for the week-end. Miss Freda Ehrenstein has re turned from a month's vacation in Seattle, Wash. , ' A daughter was born at Mercy hospital last iuesday to ir. ana Mrs. Dan Shcehan. Mrs. ' P. H. Broderick, and small daughter, Jean of Lincoln, Neb., are visiting in the city. ' Mrs. Donald Annie and Miss Katherine Welch of Fort Dodge. Ia., arrived Saturday to be at the Dr. F. T. Seybert home until alter the Burke-Keelirie .wedding. Mrs. Morgan Cutler and son, Master Jack, lef Thursday for their home in Princevtile, 111,, after spend ing a week with Mrs. Cutler's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Organ. Mrs. M.A. Tinley and Mrs. Ed ward P. Schoentgen spent two days in Des Moines last week, where they went to attend a meeting of Iowa regents of the D. A. R. Mrs. Tin ley was on the program at the ban quet given last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank Wilson has returned to Council Bluffs after an absence of nearly two years. She spent IS months with a brother in Alaska where she had many interesting and unusual experiences. After return ing to the states she visited in Se attle, Portland, and made several stops in California, returning via the Grand Canyon of Arizona How to Use Powder. .. To know just how tp powder is an drt This harmless aid to the toilet is brought into disrepute, as is rouge also, because of too lavish use. After the face is clean and the pores closed with cold .water, make use of a vanishing cream, rubbing it well into the skin. This absolutely; ooviates an narmtui etiects ot tne powder and makes it cooling to the skin, no matter how hot the day. Miss Mary O'Reilly is the first woman to hold the office of assist ant director of the United States mint. . In the absence of the direc tor she is in charge ot the govern ment manufacture of gold and sil ver coins, approximately. 700,000,000 coins passing through her hands every year. Her salary is $2,400 a year. ... ADVERTISEMENT. If Skin Breaks -Out and Itches ,' Apply Sulphur " Just the moment you apply Men the. Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation. made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even .to nery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place. because of its germ-destroying properties ft quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals theeczema right up, leaving a clear, sitvooth skin in place of ugly erup tions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for im provement. It quickly shows. You can get- a little jar of Mentho-Sul- phur a.t any drug store. ADVERTISEMENT. An Old Recipe To Darken Hair Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color 'and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. .Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. . r ; Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old-time ae cipe improved' by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this . preparation now, because no dnecan. rossibly tell that you darkened your nair, as it .does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and-afttr another applica tion or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you lok years younger. Be Slender A tfM ay to tweana ilender. wil. healthy ta now your. . S tne picture: tht shadows ar to i yuu net oi iim Mior r doctloa of weight. No ned ot tarvlnf joorwlf.oroxriaaatiiii'ox. treuM. No Mlu or calomel, no thyroid, no low of timt. Just follow too jmpl, Korrta ayttora at aid for yon to ro doc 10 to Mi poasdl (whatoror yon DTMer 910O m oner-refund nar ante. 8af. reHabla. reeomrnend- ad by hytlana. Add to your , capability and charm. Amut all wao know yoo. BoNOe Hg-hter in IT wf"'" Ipronoonwd Wm) at any dror atora; 2Ldoab'f 'Wn- oomo aracofal and attrartjva. boo aliun thia AlJVKRIlSEiaiWT. ft' aT Boad to) Goes West ' ' 'VllV Uff JUNE. TA , . ' Kli. 1 11 CD AVIS U Miss June Davis, daughter of Mr. Bluffs, leaves Sunday for Los Angeles where she will attend Marlborough school. Mrs. Luther-'Drake of Omaha was formerly principal of this school. Misy Davis was graduated from Council Bluffs High school Your Grocer Gets . Fresh Deliveries as often as Twice-a-Week' THE D. E. WOOD BUTTER CO., Evantville, Witconiin 1 i Distributed by The Cudahy Packing Company OMAHA jJlff!iiiiiijiiiiiii!;iiiiiiM American State Bank Capital, $200,000.00. Farnam at 18th.1 V y October 1st we pay our quarterly interest on your You are invited to test its A compounded quarterly interest added to your account Subject to withdrawal without notice. Deposits made on or before 'the 10th day of any month considered as having been made on the first day. Your checking account invited. This bank does more fof you than carry your account. We have the facili , ties you would specify for the handling of your bank ing business. We invite your account on the basis service. , ' ' D. W. GE IS ELM AN, President. H. M. ROGH, A..t. Cashier. . ; ' D. C. GEISELMAN, Cashier. Deposits - ia' this Bank are protected by the Depositors' Guar :, anty Fund of the State of Nebraska. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: to School and Mrs. John P. Davis of Council Here's just what I want Once tasted, the clean sweet flavor of 35-Nut Oleomargarine is always recognized and remembered. Its low price' makes its use a distinct economy. Ask Your Grocer regular 4 compounded Savings Account. convenience. SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. League of Women Voters Hold Conference Announcements have been sent to all the county and local chairmen of the Nebraska League of Women Voters of the legislative conference to be held in Lincoln at the Y. Wr4 C. A. building on Tuesday, Septem ber 28. The state legislative' pro gram fo(" this year will be determined at this conference. Although there are six committees of the league, American citizenship, women in in dustry, child welfare, election laws and methods, social hygiene, tniform laws concerning women, food supply and demand, and director research department, all committees might be included under the general topic ot child welfare. Feeling that legislation of most vital importance to women is to be proposed at the next session of the Amid the noise of T'i::.;: stockjng in SILVERWARE There are some splendid bargains in this final cut price assortment. pers' while to look them oyer. ONLY 77 MO 37 Elgin Watches go on sale Monday. 12 and 16 size, open face, gold filled screw cases guaran teed for 20 years. Plain engraved or engine-turned. Only a3 long: as ' they last Look over this list! Come in and see the goods this week. You may possibly find the gift now, that you would have to pay 50, per cent more for in the fast approaching doliday rush. This Week's $1.00 Bargains Are Nothing Short of Marvelous. Ladies' Brooches, set with Rubies, Emeralds and Ame thysts $1.00 Waldemar Gold Filled Chains, soldered links, nifty de signs $1.00 2-Blade Gold Filled Pocket Knives, plain or engraved . ......$1.00 Solid Gftld Baby Seal Rings. One letter engraved free $1.00. Sets of Ladies' Pins, gold filled, 3 in one. Set plain and engraved $1.00 Pairs of Cuff Buttons, gold filled, plain or engraved for soft and stiff cuffs. $1.00 Stick Pins set with Ruby, Emerald, Sapphire, Opal, etc. , $1.00 La Vallieres, set with Rubies, Emeralds and Ame thysts .: '...$1.00 Here Is What You Can Buy for $1.00 On The Cut Glass Counter Cut GlassJJandy Jar $1.00 SheffieldNapkin Rjng '...$1.00 Sheffield Tea Strainer $1.0.0 Cut Glass Butter Dish with Cover '. $1.00 Cut Glass Night Bottle with Glass j. . . . . . .$1.00 Cut Glass Spoon Tray, boat shaped .$1.00 Cut Glass 6 inch, beautiful Nappy $1.00 Cut Glass Sanitary Syrup Pitcher $1.00 Colonial Cut Glass Oil Bottle $1.00 Cut Glass Salt and Pepper, silver top... $1.00 Cut Glass Combination Sugar and Creamer. ..... .$1.00 . Cut Glass Marmalade Jar .$1.00 Cut Glass Flower Basket $1.00 Cut Glass Creapier and Sugar $1.00 Cut Glass Knife Rest .$1.00 Cut Glass Candle Stick. . . i $1.00 1 Set of 6 Cut Glass Individual Salts .$1.00 At the Sign ot the Crown legislature by the children's code commission, the directors ot tne .Ne braska League of Women Voters have asked members of the commis sion to address the conference on the subjects they have specially consid ered. The subjects and speakers will be as follows: Report of the committee on "Ad ministration and Law Enforcement.' Professor Hattie Plum Williams; "Special Classes of Children," Judge Lincoln Frost: "Education and Child Labor," MrsDraper Smith, and Dr. Katherine Wolfe; "General Child Welfare Laws," Judge Wrav; "Health and Recreation." Dr. C. E. Prevey. The conference will open at 10 a. m. and last through the day. In the evening Dr. Jennie Callfas of Omaha will show for the approval of the league films put out by the national social hygient committee. The conference, which is open to all women who may be interested, , will be preceded and, followed by im portant board, meetings. . i note workmen and mechanics Our celebrated Rogers & Brothers Silver Table Ware goes on sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at remarkable cut prices. ' 50 Sets Only-6 knives, 6 forks, beautiful Admiral Pattern. Regular price $9.00. Sale price. . .. .$6.75 We Sell Only One Set to Each Customer. Our entire stock ver Ware will be closed out Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Come Such low prices will of this Silverware. Get Yours While the Getting Is Good 6 holIo-VMj handle Knives, 6 Forks, beautiful R & B Q CC Jewel pattern, regular price $12.75, sale price, .vww 6 Table Spoons, beautiful regular price $5.00, sale price. , 6 Dessert Spoons, beautiful R & B Jewel, pat tern, regular price $4.00, sale price. 6 Tea Spoons, beautiful R & B Jewel pattern, regular price, $2.50, sale price. . . . . ..... ... . 1 Berry Spoon, beautiful R & B Jewel pattern, regular flpce $2.50, sale price. 1 Gravy Ladle, beautiful R & B Jewel pattern, regular price $2.00, sale price 6 Individual Butter Knives, beautiful B & B Jewel pattern, regular price $4.50, sale price. . 1 Set Butter Knives and Sugar Shell, beautiful 1 Jewel pattern, regular price $2.00, sale price. . 1 Child's Set Knife, Fork .ffpfn. rilar -f V " VV -a,-. JU XT ' wawm.i'w w 1 Pickle Fork, beautiful R & B Jewel pattern, . regular price $1.00, sale priced Buying One or More of These Articles Gives You Most for the Least Brodsnaard Bros Co 16TH AND DOUGLAS MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Omaha Truth ' Center During the coming season the Omaha Truth Center will meet Tues day evenings of each week instead of Friday evenings. The opening meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in room 302 Patterson block, Seventeenth and Farnam streets. . The Center, which was organized last January, recently completed the study of "Lessons in Truth" and the work as outlined for the coming winter will consists of lectures along metaphysical lines by Erancis J. Gable of Lincoln, It is also hoped that a number of well-known metaphysical writers and teacher will address the Center dur ing the winter.. Various phases of truth study and practice will be treatd, some 'of the sr we have segregated the remaining lots of over- and CUT GLASS RE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS! of guaranteed R & B Table Sil- early before they are" all make swift and furious R & B J ewel pattern, $3.75 $3.00 $1.65 $1.65 $1.50 $3.35 $1.50 and Spoon, beautiful jj 1 Tvrif.tv $2 00. salp nn'cft. . V Cut Glass in All Its Beauty at Exceptionally Low Prices Special sale of Ice Tea Tankards, with cover and 6 Ice Tea Tumblers. Reg. price $12, at one-half price $6.00 Cut Glass 12-inch Fruit Bowl on high foot, regular price $9.00, one-half price $4.50 Cut Glass 8-inch Relish Dish, 3 com., regular price $4.50, one-half price $2.25 Cut Glass 12-inch Footed Orange Bowl, regular price $8.00, one-half price $4.00 Cut Glass 8-inch 3-footed Berry Bowl, regular price $4.50, one-half price i .......... . $2.25 Cut Glass 8-inch Salad Bowl, regular price $4.00, one half price . . . . i $2.00 Cut Glass 12-inch Round Vase, regular price $5.00, one half price.-.....' $250 Cut Glass Celery Tray, swell, beautiful, regular price 1 $4.00, one-half price ., $2.00 Cut Glass Spoon Basket with handle, regular price $5.00. one-half price . $2.00 Cut Glass 12-inch Square Vase, regular price $5.00, one- ' half price $2.50 Cut. Glass Candy Jar, large, regular price $3.00, one half price $1.5C Cut Glass Flower Basket, large, regular price $5.00, one half price . ' .$2.50 suggested topics being Faith. "Concentration and Meditation, "The Impersonal Consciousness, "Mastery of Self' "Time and Eter nity," "The Positive and Negative, "Dust of the Earth," "What Is Evil?" and a number of joy and power talks. The subject for the ooening lecture is "The Ultimate Aim." Hat Earrings. , . fol Fashionable English women are weariug large jet cabochons dang ling over each ear from smart toques of shiny black straw. These are known as "hat earrings." Miss Lorena Trickey, winner of the cowgirls' relay championship at the recent annual Cheyenne Frontier Days Roundup, is coming to New York to be presented with the Mc Alpine trophy. In the competition race she was pitted against some of the best cowgirls in the west and ll-J A- - 1. I .. J whs compciica ig ciihiikc iiuiscs nu saddles at every half mile. ' The Work of Remodeling Is On! It is worth the shop gone. sale C A Wf 75c the Jewel Pattern Up the Golden Stairs v4r day and evening, some to otter con to ojfi -' ' ' t v-
