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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1920)
fj ' 1 C V" v I? C THE BEE: OMAHA," SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920. 10 Society ' IT. I Evans-Stock; ' ' The marriage of Miss- Hermine Stock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Stock, and Mr. Floyd E. Evans of Kansas City was solemn ized Wednesday morning, September at at. Josephs church. I he bride wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with pearls and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and sweetpeas. A sister of the bride. Miss Anna Stock, and Miss-Anna Hoekenschnieder. the bridesmaids, wore pink organdy and carried pink roses. The best men were Bernhard Stock, brother of the bride, and. Ed ward Weinfurtner, a cousin. Following the ceremony a wedding- breakfast was served at the home of the bride for the family and relatives. A reception , was held in the evening for 100 guests. DecMtions were pink and white. Mr.Tjmd Mrs,. Evans-left Thurs day morning for a short trip and will be at home at 1506 Spring street after October 1. ' Wedding Anniversary Dinner. Miss Ellen Creightbn entertained at dinner at her home, Thursday eve ning, in honor of the twelfth wed ding anniversary of Mr. andMrs. E. A. Creighton.- A bride's cake en twined with roses and smilax and minature brides and grooms formed the table decorations. The affair was a surprise. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy, Mrs. Edith Scott Magna of Holyoke, Mass., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Creighton; Miss Gladys Peters, the reigning queen of Ak Sar Ben; Miss Claire llelene Woodard, Dr. Karl Council, Marcus Curran. and Ken-! neth Norton. Miss Creighton and Dr. Council were the. only members the Creighton wedding party V- . ' Wedding Date." " ! ?iit Mrs. Ralph R. Rainey announces ;J( the engagement of her sister. Miss f Emily Altman, to Ralph Emerson faX" Cox of York, Xeb., son of J. M. Cox jf Hampton, "Neb. ' The marriage , f- will take'placc Monday afternoon at nv St. Mar j? Migdelenes church. The couple will reside in; York. ' I 4 si What's What By .HELEN DECIE. Some women appear to believe that they are entitled to seats in trolley cars even though all the available seating space' is occupied by other women. So acute is their sense of what them deem to be their rightful accommodation that they take it qut" in annoying the seated passengers, as in the illustration, where one woman has placed a box of candy on a seat-occupants shoulder, and another, a girl, is crushing , with the, weight of her magazines the' hat-of the seated passenger to the left of the scene, School teachers and business girls are not given to this petty malice. If no seat is vacant when they enter the car they stand independently in such a way as not to interfere with the comfort ' of other passengers. Nor are the annoying . leaners invalids who need rest; they are chronic trouble-passers who have acquired the habit of shifting all their discomfort to other people's shoulders. If uniersal suffrage shall serve to extirpate Mhe feminine parasite, all mankind will bless "votes for wom en." (Copyright, 1910. by Public Ledger Co.)' Earning Camp Fire Honors tl'jA "Mrs. "A at luncl Entertains at Luncheon. John Caldwell will entertain luncheon next Wednesday in hon or of Miss Helen Ruff of St. Paul, Minn., who arrives Sunday to be her gutst, and Mrs Philip Metz and Miss Harriet Mach of Buffalo. N. Y., the guests of Mrs. Robert Gar rett. ..Drama League. til rjr, , . , ... - - , in , xiic xsrama league ooara w in noia la meeting at 11 a. in. Monday at JH'the Fontenelle hotel. An executive r . 1 . .' . "i , i . . , meeting w in prcceae at iv o ciock. Kappa Sigma Club. Kappa Sigma clubof Omaha and Council Bluffs will hold its regular weekly luncheon and business meet ing Saturday from 12:30 to 2 o'clock at the University club. V- Personal ill Miss Belle Dewey plans to leave Sunday for a trip to New York.' Miss Gertrude Kershaw of Bos ton is spending a month in Omaha with Miss Jean Hamilton. t , Miss Mary Lvnch and neohew. Henry J. McCariy, jr., have returned from a trip to Battle Creek, Mich., and Chicago, where they spent three weeks. - .-.'.gX.-. lfrs. Edward Johnson and daugh ter. Miss Doris, have returned from their cottage, on . Wall lake. Iowa, where they have been since the mid dle of June," Mrs. Johnson spent June and JulyVin Buffalo, N. Y., and Boston, and -also toured the New England states. Denes Specially Priced For Saturday at Bow en's ir V Glubdom Business Girls' League. The K. K. K. club will entertain at a dancing party Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock Isaac Sadler D. A. R. ' Major Isaac Sadler chapter D. A. R., will resume its 'meetings begin ning Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.C. E. Stanfield, 806 South Twenty-eighth avenue. Following the business session, On Saturday when you receive I tion you make to the Campfire Girls, "your tag in exchange for the dena-1 it might interest you to know that I the v bright colored wooden beads atached have a sighificent meaning to every campfire girl. Home crafts are represented by orange in thq campfire code; hand crafts by green; nature lore, blue; health, red; patriotism, red, white and blue and business, yellow. There are about 300 honor in these groups. Josephine Hamlin and Ruth Grim mel arc shown in the picture earn ing business and home craft honors. As a girl receives lionors she pro gresses from rank to rank, striving always to keep the law of the camp- fire which is to seek beauty, -ive service, pursue knowledge, be trust worthy, hold on to health, glorify work and be happy. You may not be able to earn a real campfire honor bead but every one will be given the chance' to earn a local honor by purchasing oneiof the campfire tags on Saturday, v The money collected will be used to maintain the Omaha headquart ers for a trained executive, who will have the work ju charge, as well as the training of individual guardians. Tohn L Webste' will speak on the ''Landing of the Pilgrims." Six members , of the chapter descendants of the Pilgrims who crossed-on the Mayflower, 'will tcl' cf their early ancestors. Miss Gertrude-Weeth will give the history of Stephen Hopkin; Mrs. Marjorie Bryant Evans will tell ot Tohn Alden; Miss Ida M. Crowell, YVilliam Bradford; Mes dame George N. Mechtm and F. G. Bloin- juist, EUer William Brewster, and Mrs. Roland M. Jones, Dr. Samuel Fuller. Mrs. Jones lus five other an cestors who crossed . on the Mav tloAvcr, who weie as follows: John Tilley and wife, Elizabeth Tilley, who 'married John Howland; Rich ard Warren and Edward Fuller. The remainder of the afternoon will be given over to music and a social hour. x That most desired time when you can secure new draperies for your home, when you can "dress up"t the in terior appearance of the rooms' at, trifling; cost, will occur Saturday, Oct. 2d, at the Bowen Store, 16th and Howard streets. There is no denying the beauty of the immense stock of new draperies shown at this store neither is -there any denying the exceptional val ues ofthe draperies' offered in our big one-day sale. If you are -only " looking f or a single drape or draperies to be made and hung in several ' rooms, you will realize an immense saving by buying here Saturday. Count the number of dra peries or curtains you want and be at the H. R. Bowen Cok's store early Saturday morning. From ''our large stock there will be no trouble in selecting exactly what you want. There are Grand, Upright and Player models in several delightful styles and sizes. Among them is Piano. k We cordially invite you to come in&nd see them before you buy any Piano. .' , : , Terms if desired. ' V Tn Horn.! ef PlMSant DMliag." ImckelsW) Caruso i Concert October 12. : . .'- Get Your Tickets NOW. Phon Douglas 2793 f-jl IT S III ft 1. MdST people know that the rhusical enjoyment which they get . out of a phonograph depends upon one thing. That thing is the phonograph's realism. - - This picture shows the best way to test a phonograph's realism. Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd, the famous soprano, is standing beside the New Edison, and singing in direct comparison with the New Edison's Re-Creation of her voice. , , , 185 audiences, aggregating more than 100,000 people, hare actually heard this comparison. None could distinguish between her lying voice and its Re-Creation. . t , , ... . . . This is one of the phenomenal records of realism. The New Edison holds all other records of realism, too, because no other phonograph attempts this comparison-test ttot could sustain ' - -, -,'yi . Th$ Phonograph with a Soul' ... Do You Know III Three Questions a Day for the Housewife. v 1. How large a proportion of the world's population are wheat eaters? 2. What is a bisque? 3. Why does water sometimes appear softer after it has been boiled? ...-. (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) Answers to Yesterday's Questions. - 1. Saratoga chips were originated by a colored chef at Saratoga, Y. .' 2. Food cooked in deep fatM's more wholesome than food cooked in shallow fat because the deep fat covers it all at 'once and '' cooks the outside, so that the grease cannot penetrate. ' , 3. New stockings should Be washed before they, are worn as they sometimes contain dressing that makes theni wear out.' (Copyright, 1920, by the MaClura Newspaper Syndicate.) ' it. The Vogue for Lace The present vogue for lace is widespread. Lace fans and lace scarfs in great variety are used. Stockings for evening wesr have in sets of rare old lace, and several cf the new evening slippers are adorned with little; bows of lace. Even satin mules are shown covered with ecru lace. , ' ' , In Arabia it is the custom for the husbands to ride while the wives walk behind them. BY purchasing your FURS here you save from 20 to 0 203 South4 15th Strt J thVway we'nsein our store !the Realism Test I Test the New Edison's Realism against the pleasure you know music can bring. e - .j " Tell us what kind of voice or instrument gives you truest musical enjoyment. Listen while we play your favorite on the New Edison. The Realism Test will enable you to gauge whether the New Edison's Re-Creation gives you all of this enjoyment This is your testl It will help you determine what the New Edison's Realism means, in terms of your own musical enjoyjnent. 1 Ask .for it I The "Personal Favorites" Realism Test. Another thing to 'ask about is our Budget Plan. It disposes of thtS money question, in a way thatwill appeal to your common-sense and to your pocketbook i " i Rouse's Phonograph Parlors s .1916 Farnam Street ' Phope Douglas 7782 i J ea bt aa 03 aa N Women's Shop 1621 Farnam St. ew Fall S uits To Sell at $49.50 These suits are characterized by the smart new lines for Fall : straight lars. The materials are Velours, Silvertones, Goldtones, Tricotines. - . Extra High Grade Suits Beautifully man tailored, richly fur tr immed or embroidered, plain and fancy silk lined ' - n Priced $65.0d,$75.00, $98.50 and up Smart New Dresses Black and Brown display the fall models Tunic For the Autumn aim" .Winter Season models of Trlfotine, Poiret Twill, Duvetyne, Crece Meteor. Taffeta. NavV Black and Brown display the fall models Tunic effects, Ghemeise, Coat Dresses, Redlngote and the low waist line. Embroideries of brght ( Satins, Crepe Meteor, Taffeta. effects, Chemeise, Coat Dress colored silks, beads and tinsel, Prices range from, $35.00 to $89.50 Women's New Winter Coats Comprising the smartest and most distinctive models. Executed in soft luxurious' fabrics, such as Yukon and Baffin Seal, Saltz Peco, Behring Seal, Chamoistyne, Bolivia, Fortuna, Tinjeltone, plain and. fancy silk lined, with variations in large self and fur eollars of Nutria, Raccoon, Opossum, Beaver, featuring both long and short modejs. Dolman and regulation arm size loose an3 belted backs. - ' , ! Prices range from $49.50 to $185.00 Silt Petdcoat and Bloomer Special $4.95 Si Berffs Berg's fierff8 0 Thu Guarantee h Your Protection li OMAR WraJar Flour dowa't mln tk Itast hwmi an el nor Imvm rr sack than ay Sour yetii kav mr iiiW, simply take tk mpty sack le your grocor and got your oaoy." Omaha Floor MilU Coaapaj 0alea,rA X5O0ib. w I "mmu- f .TXmimmtijfwmmiM t.." hj turn jmwi CrrXnR$-LrTHOJlAPHERS.STltlDlECMS0SX$ VOOSC.CCAF.DCVICCf i I
