10
Society
Barlow-Stanton.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Stan
ton and George Partow took place
Wednesday evening, October 27. at
their home. 1332 South Twenty-fifth
avenue. Rev. Arthur Atack offici
ated. The maid of honor. Miss Wilhel
mine Munt, wore pink georgette and
carried Ophelia roses.
The bride wore white georgette
and her veil was of silk net. She
carried bride's roses.
Robert Hrainbridge of Galena,
111., was best man. . .
The couple will reside in this city
after December 1.
Krist-Watson.
The marriage of Miss Delia Wat
son and Karl J. Krist. both of
Springfield, 111., took place Tuesday
at high noon at the Trinity Metho
dist parsonage, Rev. A. F. Buelt of
ficiating. The couple will reside in
Omaha.
Phillipson-Adler.
The marriage of Miss Lillian
Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Adler, and Herman Phillipson
of Dallas. Tex., took place late
Tuesday afternoon at the home o(
the bride's parents. Dr. Frederick
Colin officiated.
The bridesmaid. Miss Bertha
Hardy, neice of the bride, wore a
gown of cerise metal cloth combined
with silver net and carried roses.
The bridal gown was of silver
cloth with which a train veil of tulle
was worn. Koscs. lilies of the valley
and swansonia formed the bride's
bouquet.
Leo Adler, brother of the bride,
acted as best man.
The ceremony was followed by a
dinner for the guests at the Adler
, home.
The out-of-town guests were L.
Phillipson, father of the groom, and
Mr. and Mrs. ArnoM Harris of
Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Golden of Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillipson have gone
on an eastern trip. They will later
make their home in Dallas at the
Oaklawn Inn.
i Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs.' E. W. Kerr cele
bratedtheir fiftieth Avedding anni
versary Monday, November 1, at
their home. A reception was held
Monday evening. Yellow and white
chrysanthemums and roses were
used to form the decorations.
Three daughters. Mrs. George R.
Burberry of Dcs Moines. Ia.; Mrs.
Tr F. Foster of Guthie Center, la.,
and Margaret Kerr of Omaha were
present. Their two great grandchil
dren, Margaret Jane and Betty
Jean Burson, of Des Moines, also at
tended. Luncheon For Delegates.
Tl; Omaha Council of Jewish
Women will give a luncheon Satur
day at the Blackstone hotel in honor
of visiting delegates en route to the
national convention to be held in
Denver, November 7 to 12. Talks
will be given by the delegates fol
lowing the luncheon. An invitation
is extended to all women who may
be interested. Reservations may be
roade with Mrs. A. Herzberg, Wal
nut 0448.
Mrs. Frederick Cohn vand Mrs.
Simon A. Meyer, delegates from
the Omaha council, will accompany
the visiting delegates to Denver
Saturday evening.
P. E. O. Tea.
The Omaha P. E. O. association
entertained at a tea Thursday aft
ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the
tea room of the Fontenelle hotel for
all teachers who are affiliated with
the P. E. O. sisterhood, and for all
iMcItinir rrsidenf and nonresident P.
E. 6s. '. On the reception committee
were Miss Rose M. Owens, Presl-
1nf of itio acsnri.-itinn : Mrs. N. B.
Updike, vice president; Mrs. J. S.
Woods, secretary; Mrs. C. W. South
well, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Clarke
Hughes, -first yjes prcsidenc of the
supreme chapter; Mrs. Jennie H.
Bryant, past state president; Mrs.
Clara West, past state president;
Mrs. Carrie L. Tribble, president
Interesting
Singer -
(fF?
Mary Jordan, contralto, who will
sing for the State Teachers' associa
tion on November 5, is the wife of
Maj. C. C. Cresson of Fort Crook.
Kary Jordan is known as an ex
cellent artist and a beautiful wo
man. Omaha people will be espe
cially interested in her appearance
here, feeling they have a claim on
her as a resident.
Mary Jordan will arrive in Omaha
Thursday, remaining a week. She
will be entertained during her stay.
Friday night, following her concert
before the Nebraska State Teach
ers' association, she will be guest of
honor at a dinner party at the Fon
tenelle hotel. The party will in
clude Major and Mrs. Cresson, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Wells, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Polcar.
On Saturday, General and Mrs.
Omaha Bundy, Colonel and ' Mrs.
L. F. Upton, Colonel and Mrs. A.
M. Miller will make up another din
ner party with Major Cresson, hon
oring Mrs. Cresson.
Chapter E; Mrs. Annie H. Jones,
president Chapter M; Mrs. Elinor
Alvison, president Chapter BK; Mrs.
Mae Menold, president Chapter BN;
Mrs. Amelia Hazlett, president of
Chapteh BP; Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy,
president Chapter BS, and Mrs.
Helen A. Southwell, president of
Chapter BX.
Election Party.
James A. Rogers" entertained nine
guests at an election party at the
Orpheum Tuesday evening.
For Miss Cooper.
Mrs. Walter W. Head entertained
at an informal luncheon at her home
fl
Tuesday, for Miss Clare Cooper o
St. Joseph, Mo., who is visiting her
cousifll, Mrs. G. A. Seabury. The
guests included Misses' Elizabeth
Barker, Dorothy Belt, Dorothy Jud-
Try One Bottle
On Our Cuarant
Why suffer Itchlnf torment a moment lonrer?
A few drop of D. D. D. bring. Initial reliet
Mc, Mc, 11.00. Try P. D. a Soap, too.
io.hd.ih.
M. lotion for Skin Disease
Five Sherman & McConnelt Drug Store.
men I
epast I )
relied f
Beautiful Women
of Society.durlngth
seventy years have relied
upon It for their dlstin-
Vguished appearance. The
rsoftV refined, pearly
r u,ku. 1 i it
M 1VII116 kirillJJICAIUU II
renders instantly, is
always the source of
flattering comment.
The Palatial Home
or the
Modest Cottage
enjoys its
"Comfy" Heat
Portable
Majestic Electric Heaters
can be used wherever
there is an electric outlet
The grateful glow of a
Majestic makes baby
happy and grand
father contented.
Majestic Electric
Heaters are safe and
economical-handsome
designs make theman
ornament to anyroom.
All portable Majestic Electric
Hesters are equipped with
8 feet of heater cord
Majestic Electric Heaters
are the original patented
heaters of this type,
Thtrt art 8 ptrtahlt tyf Majtstic
Tkirt an 3 instrt typt Majtitie
Ask your deafer ibouf Mtjesffc
Majestic Electric Development
Company
Af .tofle Eketrit Heifer
BcsMji Creation hr
Htrt K$dlMtloa
mHf
$m -
1 X 4 "SaC tSSiJ
a:
.
THfci
son, Mary Gifford and Marjorie
Cavers. Miss Cooper leaves Sunday
for her home.
Bridge Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wiesman
recently opened their new'home,
"Faithshade," in Minne Lusa. They
entertained at a bridge party last
Friday evening at their home, when
the guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames Sam Smead, J. H. Green.
Joe Merritt, and Albert Cohen of
Tulsa, Okl.
Miss Lear Gives Concert.
A piano concert was given
Thursday evenuig at the Y. W. C. A.
auditorium by Miss Eleanor Jane
Lear. Miss Lear is a former pupil
of A. M. Borglum and during the
past summer studied under Wagner
Swayne in San Francisco. She was
assisted by Miss Gertrude Miller,
dyric soprano, and Mrs. Ray Abbott,
accompanist.
Guests at Luncheon.
Among those who were guests at
the luncheon Wednesday at the
Chamber of Commerce, given by the
Press club in honor of John Cow
per Powys, the lecturer, were Mes
dames H. C. Mann, James Murphy
and E. R. Zabriskie, and the Misses
Belle Ryan, Erna Reed and Lucille
Clark. -
Prenuptial Parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Field enter
tained at dinner at their home Wed
nesday evening for Miss Hazel
Howard and Watson D. Smith of
New York, whose marriage takes
place Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Gilmore
entertained at a bridge party at their
home Wednesday evening in honor
of this couple.
Entertain for Visitor. '
Miss Renee Bruno of New York
is in Omaha visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. Heyman, parents of her fiance,
Harry Heyman. Mr. and Mrs. Hey
man will hold a reception at their
home Sunday in her honor. B.
Braunstein, uncle of Miss Bruno, ac
companied her to Omaha.
Anna Shaw, Memorial.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard requests
that workers for the Anna Howard
Shaw memorial fund turn in their
boxes at Room 23, Patterson block,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets.
Contributions to the fund may be
sent to the treasurer, Mrs. John L.
Kennedy, Fair Acres.
Informal Affair.
Mrs. Emerson Goodrich enter
tained informally at her home, Wed
nesday afternoon, for her srster,
Miss Isabel Pearsall, a junior at the
University of Nebraska.
Delphian Society!
There will be a meeting of the
executive committee of the Delphian
society Friday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. H. K. Schafer,
5201 Webster street.
j, iii i -'-r i v
P "
Waiting
For Your Visit
When are you coming to see our
beautiful new piano rooms with
their unparalleled exhibit of the
world's leading instruments
KtfABE, PACKARD, HOBABT
M. CABLE and HAINES
BROTHERS?
We have spared no expense to
make everything well worth your
coming and every afternoon dur
ing the week of November 1st to
6th we are giving a special musical
program.
You'll Be Repaid!
The old MICKEL courtesy
and welcome is awaiting you;
your own favorite music will
be played for you. Everything
we know how to do will be
DONE to make your visit a
memorable one. Gome soon.
No one will be solicited to pur
chase this week.
MICKECS
Cor. of 15th and Harney Sts.
Omaha.
The Music Center of the West
Evenings
tf&U! UA1AHA, THUKSDA Y. NOVEMBER 4. 1920.
Some Ways
Shrimps are one of our most del
icate shellfishes, yet they are much
neglected. In the average household
they are used only for salad, and
maybe once in a while they are
served a la Newburg. You can yet
shrimp for 40 cents a pound in any
fish store, and in some stores they
may be had tor loss than that. A
pound and a halt of shrimp will
make the principal dish for a dinner
tor four persons. Why not try
green peppers stutfed with shrimp
some evening? For this you need
one and a half pounds of shrimp, six
green r.eppers, one yellow onion, a
half cupful of bread crumbs, a li'tle
chopped parsley, a half bay I af. a
tablespoonful of butter, salt, pepper
and paprika. Wash the shrimps put
them in a saucepan with enough
water to cover them, add a half tea
spoonful of salt and let them boil
about three minutes. Drain tlu-m
and plunge them into very cold
water. When they are cold remove
theshells. Wash the peppers and
cut off the tops. Have the onion
and parsley chopped and the bay
leaf broken up so 3 piece can be put
in the bottom of each pepper. Now
put the shrims in the eppers. first
ADVERTISEMENT
f Loosens Right Up
Tbi. home-made remedy U a won
der for quick rraulU. EaaUr
and cheaply made.
Here is a home-made syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac
tion. Under its healing", soothing in
fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
a good night's restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con
quered by it in 24 hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse
ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid conch syrup,
pour 2'A ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If vou prefer use clari
fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
?ou could buy ready-made for three
hues the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2y2 ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction . or money
promptly refunded, The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Jnd.
i
PTTTTTTT
With Shrimp
a shrimp or two, then a very little
of the bread crumbs, the chopped
onion and the parsley, a little pi-ce
ot butter and a dash of paprika.
Continue in thia way until the prp
pers are filled and finish by sprink
ling bread crumbs over the tops and
putting a little butfer on last. Have
a well buttered shallow baking dish
ready. Place the peppers in tins and
bake for half an hour. The peipers
should be baked in an earthenware
dish, in which they can he served.
It is not necessary to have another
green vegetable with this dish, as
the peppers and onions are softiHent
especially if you have a safcid Boiled
rice goes very well with it.
Another easy way to prepare
shrimps is to cook them in parsley
butter. Wash the shrimps boil them
in salted water for three minutes.
HOARSENESS
Swallow slowly small pieces
rub well over the throat.
V VapoRud
Om 17 Million Jan Uied Ytariv
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Affords protection against in
fectious diseases. All prudent
persons should avail themselves
of this dependable germicide.
AT DRUQ STORES BVBRYWHERO
Baby Coughs
require treatment with remedy that eon.
taina no opiates. Pito't it mild but efiec.
uve; pleasant to take. Ak your drugiitt for
VISIUIIG TEACHERS
will find the best of every
thing to eat at
HOTEL ROME
CAFETERIA
Quickly Served.
Prices Moderate.
Open - Day and Night.
Also Cafe Service a La
Carte.
Noonday Luncheon, 75c.
Table d'Hote Dinner,
$1.50.
5 to 8 P. M.
ROME MILLER.
PUS'!
iUftGES
chill them in very told water and re
move he shells. Wash two ojnees
of butter. Work in the butter two
tablespoonfuls of parsley chopped
as fine as you can chop it ana add
tothis very gradually a teaspmnfal
of lemon juice. In fact it is well to
make parsley butter a half pound
BOYS AND GIRLS
Come Down Town Thursday
and Watch For the
Burgess-Mash Airplane
You May Be Lucky and Win
A Prize Worth $10
A few days ago we
Here it is :
Thursday afternoon,, about 2 o'clock, the Burgess-Nash airplane will fly over
the business section of Omaha. While in the air,' the pilot will throw out tags
bearing the picture of Old Man Dollar.
Some of these tags will be numbered, some will not. You should make an
effort to find the numbered tags, as 50 of them will be worth $10 each to you.
Just which numbers will be the "lucky ones" we do not know. These numbers
have been selected by Senator Millard of the Omaha National Bank, and enclosed
in a sealed envelope, which will be opened at 9 o'clock, Saturday Morning, Nov. 6.
The winning numbers will be posted on a bulletin board on the main floor as
soon as known.
Every child of less than 16 years of age, who, accompanied by one or both of
its parents, presents a tag with one of the lucky numbers on it at the Cashier's
Office on the Third Floor will be given a merchandise certificate for $10, which will
be accepted at face value for any goods in our store!
; . A Prize to Every Child I Who Finds a Tag
Children finding tags without numbers will be given a dandy picture puzzle in
colors -of "Old Man Dollar" on presenting the tag at the Toy Department on our
fourth floor.
Tags will be redeemed only one day, Saturday, November 6. After that date
they will be void. Only one tag will be redeemed from anyone child.
Merchandise certificates given to the winners will be good for 60 days from
their date.
Mothers! You've Been Waiting
For This ale of 600
Warm Winter
For Girls At
Coats of Wool Velour, Cheviot and Zibeline and Burgundy,
Brown, Green and Navy are Offered at
Less Than the Cost of the Materials
HmMaHal HHaWaMHH MbOTbBB MbMbIMbM MbVbTbMI MmMaM KHMMMaWaWBHaMn
Many are full lined, all are unheard of Values at these
prices. Just the kind of cftats -you'd want your little
girl to wear for both comfort and styleSizeg 7 to 10.
SECOND FLOOR
EVERYBODY STORE-
at a time and keep it in a gla.s jar
in the ice box. Then you have it
ready for use at a moment's notice.
Melt the parsley butter in a shallrw
saucepan or in the chafing dish and
cook the shrimps in it for about 10
minutes. Have a low fire so ''lie
butter docs not brown. Add i litrle
Burgess-Nash Company.
aVERYBODYS STOKK"
promised
a special event for
black pepper and a dash of paprika,
while the shrimps are cooking.
Serve on toast and garnish with
pretty pieces of parsley.
Mrs. Charles Eykyn rganized the
first forestry corps ifr women in
Great Hritain.
the children of Omaha.
-J
