l
THE BEE; OMAHA. "SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ' 27, 1920.
Society ' .:'
Lambertt-Matters.
The marriage of Miss Jean Mat
icr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
if. Matters, and Otto Lambertt, took
place Weduesday evening at the Mat
ters home. Pink and white chrysan
themums decorated the rooms. Rev.
Earl Moneymaker read the marriage
lines before relatives and a few in
timate1 friends. There were no at
Jendants. The bride attended Brown
ell Hall and later wis a student at
,the University of Omaha, where she
specialized in art. She was simply
gowned in flesh-colored tricolette,
combined with filet lace. Her cor-1
sage bouquet was of pale pink roses
and lilies of the valley, combined
.with pale sreen ostrich feathers.
The ceremony was followed by an
informal reception and supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambertt did not
go on a trip. For the present they
will reside at the Matters home.
Out-oi-Town Wedding.
According to word received here
Miss Emma N Elizabeth Wright,
daughter of Mrs. George I. Wright,
of Kansas City, formerly of Omaha,
became the bride of Ronald Alder-
son Featherstone of Louisville. Mo.
Monday, November 22. The bride,
when in Omaha attended Brownell
Hall and liter attended Sweet Briar
. colleee. Vinnnia.
. The couole -will reside at the
Hotel Tattershall, in Kansas City.
Sorority Luncheon. '
Vrmlta ' T.1 flam
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX ,
will
entertain at a luncheon at .the Ath
letic i club, followed ;by a matinee
"party at the Orphcum, Saturday.
Out-of-town members who wrul at
tend include, Lorraine McCreary of
Scottsbluffs. Dorothy Pierce of Or-
.Icans, Ether Marshall of Arlington,
Dorothy Wright of Scottsbluffs,
J'.ttlaha Ryan of Columbus, Martha
"Haley of valentine, and Lillian
Arendt of Lincoln. The Omaha
girls who will be present are Mildred
Walker. Helen Howe. Ruth Nick-
.' urn, Margaret Wattles, Helen Nie
rnan, Mary Thomas, Gertrude Hart
and Ceclle Fox.w
Stories for Children.
; liss Grace Sorenson, Omaha's
story teller and editor of Every
Child's Magazine, has made an in
teresting selection of, stories for her
Saturday program at Brandeis store,
3 p. in. Included are "Green Paint,"
"Little Anne's Birthday Cake," "The
Jbmh Trunk. "A Thankstrivinar Mis
take." "Petty Patch Walks in Her
Sleep," "The Wonderful Book" and
"The Christmas Story." -
iuiss porenson reiurnca Monday
from an engagement at Sioux Falls.
In addition to her department store
engagement there she told stories for
the Alethodist and Presbyterian
church Sunday schools, and also the
Children ofs American Revolution.
While in Sioux Falls Miss Soren
son was entertained by Mrs.'Isaac
rcarson, past prestdent of the
League of American Penwomen.
::.
Let Time Decide.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am
teacher 20 years of age, and consid
ered good looking. About tw
years ago I became acquainted with
a young man, 21 years of age, whom
I learned to-love. , 1 was out with
him about a year ago and since then
have not heard, from him. I miio
out with others, but I cannot carci
for any of them since I knew him,
Somehow or other I got in touch
with him and he made 'an appoint
ment with me, but a few days be
fore I was supposed to see him he
wrote me, stating that he could not
keep his appointment. Upon not
hearing from him, a few weeks ago
I dropped him a line, but have not
received a reply. : I am at a loss
as to what steD to take. R. G,
Put your mind on your work and
don t make up romances about
man who reallv shows no signs o
interest in you. If he doesn't
care for you there is nothing you
can do about it. . If he does, he
will eventually prove it by returning
and making uo for his strange
treatment. Youth is always de
claring that it will never get over
things but the greatest dramatist
of all wrote truthfully. -"Patience.
What wound did ever heal;but by
degrees. , '' .
J. M. N.: The Information you
ek may be found at the library.
in almost any (rood American history.
I would be glad to answer it for you
but I do not like to encourage a bad
habit, and I do think it is a bad habit
to ask aueBtiona when you can- rma
the information yourself. Get ac
quainted with our fine library and
write me again wnen J. can neip you.
Funled: Appropriate gifts for
young men include books, stationery,
leather goods, fancy calendars, hand
kerchiefs, fountain Pen, gold or sn
ver pencil and boxes of home-made
sweets. For the latter, you could
prepare a large box of home-made
candies, stuffed dates, shelled- nuts.
etc., making it most attractive. ;-'
"A Friend:"
letter to "Folly.'
may help her?
I am sending your
' Tour good advice
Ambitious: l like your spirit.
Tour s&cond letter to me makes me
believe you could handle a business
of your own. At least if you could
get office rent, without any expense,
I believe you could make at least $75
Oj month. But. my dear, I still insist
you are worth more than 175 a
month. Call on one or two of the
best employment bureaus in Omaha
and have a little talk with those at
the Jitad. Telephone m'e tomorrow
(Saturday) if you read this yi time.
French Instruction.
MrsfCv-A. Hull.' who recently re
turned' from abroad, has issued cards
announcing instruction in ; French
lyric diction (fof aingcrsVand the propriate gift for a student
j. itiiv.11 language a i ncr siuuio in me
Blackstone hotel. Mrs." HulP. is a
representative df the Yersin method,
Amelia: When a young man gives
you a gift, thapk him, of course. It
is an right but not necessary to ex
change gifts, even though you are
not engaged, but they should be
modest and impersonal, like books.
uttiiuy, uowere, eic. n you Know trie
boy's family and have known him a
long time, you might make it some
what more personal, though J would
not advise jewelry. A fountain pen,
something in leather goods, a fancy
calendar, stationery or linen hand
kerchiefs would do. Tou might buy
the linen and embroider an initial in
jt yourself if you do nice handwork.
An electrical desk lamp is an ap
Winter Diet Tips.
Too often the winter ''dirt i a1-
lowed to become one of. the meat-bread-potato
type, which does not
give children,- all the things they
need to make them grow and develop
; Delta pamma.
Omaha members of Delta Gamma
nill entertain at an informal danc
intr oartv Saturdav rvrninor at thr
Phi Rho Sigma house, Forty-second J normally, and vwhich is unsatisfac-
street and Dewey avenue, through jtory for. adults as well. It needs
the courtesy of members of Phi Rho ltd be supplemented .by plenty of
i :if,ni. , I 1 1 V- - -J . I. . 1 1
. Maaerian Aiumnae. 1 " sides potatoes.
The - Maderian Alumnae associa
tion wilt meet at' the homeof.Miss
Frances Howell, 138 South1 Thirty
fourth street, Saturday afternoon ?t
Personal
Miss Margaret Hoffman lavishing.
Airs. Hugh Drake at Kearney, Neb.
Mrs Frank T. Walker .' returned
Wednesday from Chicago, where shad
visited her daughter, Mrs. Harold i.
iseimmy. - -
A son, Thomas A.,' jr., was born
November 17 -to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, A. Walsh, at the Presby
terian hospital. !
' Mr. and Mrs. O. H.' Brainerd of
Iowa, City, la., who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brain
erd, have returned home.
Amona the University of Nebras
ka students who are home for the
week-end are Mildred Rockwell, I
Helen Giltner, Isabel Pearsall, Don
na McDonald and Ruth Miller.
Mi&i Frances Titus of Portland,
Ore., who has been the guest of I
Mrs. N. B. Updike and Miss Dorothy J
Lyle, lett Ihursday evening for Chi
cago. -
Father Leo Patrick underwent a
'slight ' operation at St. Catherines
hospital Friday morning. Father
rn1n D f T ..-111 til.
his place at the Fair Acres church
.sunday. . -
: . . '
1 V SATFRDAT CLUBS. '
St." Clr CoUs Clnh Saturday. 3:30 1
V. m., St. Cwllias convent. Thirty-ninth I
ana wMtr atreets.
Kanp Sl(m Club of Omaha and Coua
ll Blotra Saturday, 12:30 to p. m.,
luncheon and meeting-. University club.
' PI Bete Fhl Alumnae Saturday, 1 1
o'clock lu'icheon at the home of Mrs. J. I
F. Purner: Mesdamfs Leslie .Johnson, Al
fred Kennedy, W. O. itorlns and Mlaa
Edith Ftaher. assisting. Business meeting
will follow.
' A. C. A. Itrama Beetloa Saturday, 11 a.
to., with Miaa Besa Dumont, 3643 Lafay
ette avenue. The play, "Mra. Pat and the
T.aw," oy Mary Aldie, will be presented.
Mil's Margaret Fllcklngcr. leader. The
part will be taken by Mra. Gerald Kirn.
I.eota Hatewell, Henryelta Spells : and
uargaret r ucxinger. . .
The box
ii blue
Opal jar
inside
Be sure to set
real Resinol
If you want to eet rid of eczema.
pimples, or other distressing skin
eruption, you will accept no "sub
stitute" for Resinol. Preparations
similar in name or appearance are
ml ''just the same as Resinol."
Although a few unscrupulous deal-
t ers may offer them as or for Res-
moi, tney are often crudely made,
of little healing power, and some
may even be dangerous to use.
Buy in the original blue package.
Resinol it never sold in balk
ADVERTISEMENT
Home-made, bat Hat Ho ' ;
; Lqual for Cough 1
MabM a family minaty of reallv
dependable cough medlctee. Km- ;
v wi aavea aooat ft.
Card Table Covers for
Christmas
, For three tables accommodating
12 players, purchase three yards
of white Indian-head and cut it into
one-yard squares. Make a one-inch
hem. Take eight strips of narrow
white tape about fourteen inches in
length tor each cover, sew these
strips eight inches from each cor
ner. These serve to tie the cover to I
the table. Embroider each cover I
with the respective Roman numerals!
I, II. and III, m one corner, and
m the opposite corner your initial!
or monogram. This embroidery is j
very, attractive done in delft blue
mercerized cotton. These sets!
launder well and make an ideal and
inexpensive gift.-r-Good Housekeep
ing. :, .. v.. ,- .
According to statistics compiled by
the Philadelphia police department,
women are the most careful drivers I
If VOU KaVft a RfrrA mnnh M nlinat
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, jhoarsenesi or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes tip
during the nightf with croup and you
want nmnl, k.l i 1 ' i , , . .
' M"'"k oik, iry iiiih renaoie oia
Home-made couch rpmerlv. Anir H
gist can supply you with 2 uneea
of j 'Sf?-? V'8 int0 8 P'nt bottle
and fill the bottle withplain granu
lated aucrar avritn. fir i
clarified, molasses, honey, or corn
yrup, instead ot 'sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. It
tastes COOd. and in anit nt it.
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means business.
:L!-?un8 ia"d,Ti90 the phlegm.
StODS throat, t Mrla mr,A .ilT.. -J
heals the irritated membranes that'
line the throat and bronchial tubes
.... , wiwiikjimi luues
Jli-ni? P'Ppfness. ease and cer
tainty that it II real v aetnni.'hin.r '
Pinex is a special arid highly co '1
centrated compound of genuine Nor- V
way pine extract, and is probably the
nest Known means of Marmn!
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "2 ounces of
Pinex" with full direction! indont
accent nvthinw i0 n.1n.H4..j 1.
give absolute satiafaction or money
K?.yyt3ded-The Pinex Co
Lou's Christmas Plum
' ;. Pudding . ,
' Chop until fine one and one-half
pounds each of currants and seeded
raisins, one-half pound each of can
died orange-peer and cirro and
one pound of suet. Mixall together
and add one pound of fine bread
crumbs (these should be stale but
notvdry), the yolks of eight eggs
beaten until light, three-fourths of
a grated nutmeg, one-fourth tea
spoonful of ground cloves, one-half
teaspoQnful of cinnamon, one tea
spoonful of salt, one and one-half
cupfuls of dark brown sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of cider, white eraoe-
juice, or coffee, and last, the stiffly-
beaten whites of eight eetrs. Pnt
the mixture in buttered bowls, cover
with, a floured cloth or parchment
paper, tie down well, plunge into
water which is boilinir hard, and
cook two and one-half hours. When
used, steam two and one-half hours
longer. Good Housekeeping. 1
Helpful Hints
macaroni
, Thoroughly chilled bacon will
sJke very evenly.
Minced chicken ,and
make an excellent dish.
. Cheese dishei should be the chief
Ot the meal at which they are served.
If potatoes are pricked with a fork
before baking they will , remain
mealy. j
; Crusts of bread browned in the
6vV?n are most appetizing with cheese
or fruit. ,
TJe cheaper cuts of meat contain
just as much nourishment as sirloin
steak.
good filling for rye .bread sand
wiches. For small closets fasten a bird
cage bracket to inside of door. It
will hold at least four hangers.
A cement kitchen floor is ideal; it
can be hose, washed; is sanitary and
cheapest in, the end. i
A teaspoonful of lemon jWe will
help to make economical i cuts of
meat deliciously tender.
Chopped olives and walnuts mixed
vu a little scur creard makes a
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be your. Its
wonderfully pure.
oft, pearly . white ap.
pearance.free front all
blemishes, will be com
parable to the perfect
beauty of your skin a
complexionlf you wilt
nd lv XW H
' Regulate Feeding.1
Regularity in . the times of feed
ing is of the greatest importance.
It is a serious mistake to feed a
baby every time he cries, for his
stomach must have time 'foe. disges
tion and afterward time for rest.
Digestive disturbances will frequent
ly result i from feeding too often.
The baby should be; fed Very regu
larly during the daytime up to about
9 to 10 p. m. The intervals befween
feedings should be reckoned from
the beginning of oue feeding to the
beginning of the next ooe. . , I
u In Austria women vote - on the
same terms as the men. -i
Twilight at Sea.
The twilight hours, like birds, Jlew by.
Aa lightly .nd u fn-e, V
T'-ii tlinusumi atara were In the aUjr
Ten thotijiand on the aeaj ,
Tor every wave, with dimpled face.
That leaped Aip'on the atr,
Had caught a star In Ite embrace.
And heltl It trembling there.
i Amelia n. veioy.
Bee want ads are business getters
I
Merchandise Haitf":"jDr0ftji
in Price at BoWen's
s
a
09
06
09
e
ft)
09
00
09
. . Women's Shop 1621 Farnam Street
WIIMTER SUITS
1 I
-1
Beautifully tailoredfur trimroed model's fine texture fabrics
handsome embroideries all ailk lined and interlined. .
t5
5
5.
&3
15
90
$65 Suits
$OJ50
$85 Suits
$100 Suits
3250 ' $425 , 5000 tc-
; Women's -Winter
Coats
Yotir
Choice
Former Prices to $89.50
The s e a s o n's js m a r t e s t Fur
Trimmed models rich materials ;
variety of styles offered, iri this
group of exceptional values are
Without an equal in towm
$59.50
. All Wool .
Separate Skirts
$12.50
Including plaids and-serges in
pleated, side pleated and' tailored
styles - . .
Women's Ribbed ( O A r
Wool Hpsiery . V&. VO
OB
2-
Berg's
Berg's
, Berg's A,
JatlaaallillMMlaM
7: : : r T, : r
Value-Giving Store
Note the Price " Reductions
Oile Day '
Linoleum Sale
'Saturday , -
v Measure your roo ni,r
tome early Saturday
-j morning, make'y9ur selec-
I tion and have jouin floor
covered':' for about oup-
llialf what it 't ordinarily
would cojit vou'.
t
f Saturday
Specials
Splendid Quality, Felt Nase iFloor
Covering, per square ' a t
yaid iv.:..4yc
Genuine Printed Linoleums, burlap
, back, la splendid patterns. Former
price $1.60. Today's price, QQ
per squ&re yard . t ........ 07 C
$1.49
Weavy Inlaid Linoleums in wood
and tile patterns, in many colors.
; Former price $3.00. Today's price,
per square '
yard ..........
42 Patterns. to Select From
Dining Spite V
V , . foday'i
, : ' . Prica
48-in. Plank Top Quarter "
. Oak Table. Former priced A ty r
59850 v. iPaC.OU
541n. Quarter Oak Buf
fet Former price
$110.00
Box Seat Solid Oak Chairs
Former price $11.00.
$46.50
$4.50
Many Others to Choose From '1
r
t
i
Y
t
i
Living Room Suite
Three-Piece Cane Suite, cov
ered in high grade Velour, blue
or Mulberry.
This is an extraordi
nary suitej Must be 'Today's
6een to be appreciat- Price
ed. Former ' , 0
price $552.50..:..,.. Oaa&iJ,
318-320 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST.
j
Saturday-Your Choice of;
0UEEMI1E;STOIC
' , 4 f; " : of - -'.,,
Every
Snap
Size
Colo
e (torn lUX Sle of
ur )J Uneaualed
ALSO .- '
, , '.. . , . :'( ' ' . - ' : ' ' ' '' "
f '
. .. .;.v
Mahogany and
Oak Rockers
A durable, well built
Rocker, in solid quar
tered oak or mahog
any. (Likev illustra
tion on left.) Former
price $27.50...
Today's
1 Price
$12.50
Solid Oak Rocker, gold
en oak finish. Former
price $8.50... '.
$4.25
Many Other's to
" Choose From
V
t
t
t
t
5-
' !
.j.
1
v
V
t
Rugs Note the Price Reductions
J- Size 9x12 Heavy Tapestry Brussels Rug, Seamless,
Old Rose, Tans and Blues. Former dOfa
price $62.50. Today's prfce........Jpa3i7 O
J Size 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, Oriental pattern
i on Rose ground. Former price tCfl OC
$95.00. Today's price. tPd77D
- Size 8-3x10-6 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; spletP
did patterns. Former price $90.00. &tA f C
Today's price ...pd40
Y Size 9x12 Axminster Rugs, Chinese design, on
blue ground. Former price $105.00. dJCQ
J Today's price ..pDVmD
X Size 8-3x10-6 Genuine Wilton Rugs, plain centers
with4 band borders, fringed ends. Former price
t ;;s5t.:..;.,...:....$io5.oo
Blankets and Comforts
NptePrice Reductions
Former
Price .!
.$ 5.75 Blankets. . i ,
Today's
Price
NOW $2.95
4.45
4.95
'6.50 BianketsY.v..
8.25 Blankets... NOW
' 9.75 Blankets. .ttofr
11.00 Blankets. . ..... .. . . ...NOW 5.75
8.00 Comforts. ...... .V. . . . .NOW 3.95
8.50 Comforts;. ........NOW 4.25
9.75 Comforts, NOW 5.75
It
t
t
i
't
4
And, as usual, you make your own terms
25Q
TRIMMED HATS
, Values Up To $10
All . "
Colors
" and
Shapes
$
MILLINERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR
."Aluminum Double
Boilers Full 2-qt.
Size $1.25
' Carpet Sweeper
lAn H. R. Bowen , v flJ Q C
Zo. Special. . T. . . . V 1 tl7 D
, We own
and operate
the Metropo.
litan Van ft
Storage Co.
Aluminum
"" "-; , Percolators
.$1.40
Black ebonized wood handle,
family size. , !
Gu&Tanteed - glass cooking
ware. ' Si '
Casseroles, (ti ll?
9-inch ...MlO
Pie Plates, Mf
9-inch, each . . ......... C
...
5
-
5
4
.;.
i
OMAAAS VALVt wyiHO " STORO"
MMaf RffsrrMtNlaH a
Bowen's" Guaranteed
Brooms 33c
Jewel 6-lb. '
Electric Irons ;
Ba'by Wafers $2.45
i Just the thing to teach the
baby the Job of walking. . -
" When you
move have ui
do the work--for
yeu. Only '
X p erlenced
men employed
of automobiles, .
is
