2 B
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1921.
Society
Margolin-Ross.
The marriage of Miss Celia Ross
to Benjamin F. Margolin will tak
place today at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H,
Ross in the presence of 25 friend
and relatives. Rabbi M. M. Taxon
will ofliciate. A wedding supper will
be served immediately following and
a reception will be held during the
evening.
Both Miss Ross and Mr. Margolin
have attended the University of Ne
braska . in Lincoln. Mr. Margolin
is in his senior year and expects to
continue his studies, graduating in
June, lhe couple will reside in Lin
coin during the coming year.
Among the parties during the past
week honoring the bride, was
luncheon Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. A. Weiss.
Returns from Niw England Camp,
Miss Helen Smails, who has been
spending the summer at The Hive,
one of three Aloka camps, on Lake
I'airlee, vt, will return to Omaha
about the middle of September. The
camp will close on Wednesday,
August Jl, with a banquet and i
number of camp ceremonies. Fol
lowing the closing of The Hive.
Miss Smails will spend two weeks
a! the middle camp, known as Aloha
camp. She has been director to ma
sic for a number of summers at The
Hive.
Upon her return home she will be
with her mother. Mrs. W. E. Smails,
at the Bransford. Mrs. Smails re
ntained in Omaha this summer be
cause she was convalescing from a
serious injury which she received
Inst spring. Mrs. Smails is now
much improved.
r For Miss Sheerer.
Several affairs will he given this
coming week for ' Miss , Gertrude
Sheerer of Hammond, Ind:, guest of
Henrietta Medlar.
On Monday, Miss Medlar wilt give
a luncheon at the Athletic club for
Miss Sheerer, Miss Anna Potter and
Miss Jack, guests of Miss Helen
Garvin.
Tuesday Miss Gladys Goodman
will cive an Orpheum party for Miss
Sheerer, and Tuesday evening Isabel
shubert will entertain at Carter
lake for dinner.
Miss Medlar will entertain Thurs
day afternoon at her home for her
guest.
Entertains for Visitors.
On Wednesday 12 guests were en
tertained at dinner at the Omaha
Athletic club by Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Hamilton in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Sigman and Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Steele of Kansas City,
Mo. After dinner the guests were
entertained by Mrs. Vina Marti at
the Field club.
These visitors were entertained
Tuesday at a dinner given by Lee A.
Smith at the Happy Hollow club,
Wednesday noon at luncheon by
Mrs. C. R. Field, and Friday noon
at luncheon by Miss Bertha McFad
den at the Omaha Athletic club.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained at
luncheon Saturday at the Country
club. Misses Betty Kennedy, Fran
ces Burt, Ruth Miller and Margaret
Howes were in charge.
The following girls from Lincoln
attended: Misses Marion Wood,
Florence O'Shea, Latta Watson,
Mary Louise Bryan, Ruth Atkin
son, Betty Scribner, Rachel Trestor
and Margaret Harmon. Other girls
from out-of-town were Miss, Julia
Graves of St. Paul, Minn., Miss
Helen Wiley of Grand Island,
Neb., and Misses Zella Gilmore and
Clara Curry of Dennison, la.
' Bridge. Party.
Mesdames H. H. Abbott, John
Lionberger, Sidney Smith, H. B.
Nowes, Dave Davis, H. George and
Charles Hendrickson, were. winners
of prizes at the bridge party given
by Mrs. Charles E. Siefken at her
home last Tuesday complimentary
to her sister, Mrs. Charles O.
Shepherd of New York City. Seven
tables were set for the game.
Entertains at Luncheons
Mrs. A.'King entertained at lunch
eon at her home. Thursday, honor
ing her niece, Miss Gladys King,
from London, England, who is
spending a month in Omaha, and
Miss Lucille Carpenter of St. Joe,
Mo., who has been visiting Mrs. H.
D. Hawk and Mrs.' M. L. Bevins of
St. Paul, Minn.
Pam-Hellenic Luncheon.
The semi-annual " Pan-Hellenic
luncheon will be held at Happy Hol
low club, Friday, September 2, at
12:30 o'clock.. All slrority women
are invited and may make reserva
tions with Mrs. A. B. Lindquest, 3610
Marcy street, Harney 2408, on
Wednesday.
Columbian Card Party.
The Columbian club will give a
card party Wednesday afternoon,
..2:30, at Lyceum hall, Twenty-third
and Locust streets. Hostesses for
the will be Mesdames J. C Iverson,
A. J. Warehan, Mary Tighe and A.
Scidenspinner.
Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lidell will en
tertain at dinner Sunday at their
home for Misses Frances and Carn
erine Lidell and Frances Gibb, "who
have returned from Los Angeles,
Cal., where they spent a month.
Band Concert
The band concert, under auspices
of the City Concert club, scheduled
for August 21 at Riverview park and
abandoned because of rain, will be
rendered today, August 28, at the
same place, 5 p. m.
I O. E. Club.
L, O. E. club will meet at Carter
lake Tuesday for a 1 o'clock lunch
eon, followed by cards. Mrs. Harry
Johnston at Kenwood 1502 is taking
re servations.
Evening Card Party.
A card party will be given Wednes
day evening by St Bernards parish
of Benson at their hall on Military
avenue. '
O. L. L. Club.
A card party will be given Friday
evening by the O. L. L, club of Our
Lardy of Lourdes parish at their
hall
Card Party.
Holy Angels parish will give a
card party Tuesday afternoon at the
wish halL
Prominent
Students
An engagement of unusual interest
is that of Miss Mildred McFarland,
announced today by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. .William R. McFarland.
She will wed Russell M. Bailey, son
of George W. Bailey of Carleton.
Neb., in late October.
Miss McFarland was graduated
from Central high school here, later
attending the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley for one year and
the University of Nebraska at Lin
coln for three years. She was grad
uated at "Nebraska" with Phi Beta
Kappa honors in 1920.
A popular member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority was Miss McFarland in
Failure or
Success?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
You get what you want from life
if only you want it enough to pay
the price for it. .
I wish there were some way of
engraving this on the heart of every
one in the world and of impressing
wholesome respect for the truth
of it on every mind.
No one can get back from any in
vestment one jot more than he puts
into it.
Suppose you want a career.. Are
you ready to spend your, days and
nights in preparing for that career?
Will you forego the tempting "good
times" which may deplete youi en
ergy and turn your interest from
its main channel? Will you resist
the alluring by-paths that may carry
you so far from your work that
you'll have to waste a lot of effort
getting back to it? N
Suppose you crave the complete
devotion of your . friends. Are you
willing to regulate your life in terms
of theirs, to sacrifice all personal in
terests, to make yourself so much a
part of them and what they do that
they simply can't manage without
you? Will you be cheery when they
want cheer and smile though you
have ' a blinding headache? Will
you stop whatever you are doing to
help on with what they want to ac
complish? All the big things of life are very
expensive. Love must be paid for
with unselfishness, understanding,
patience, deserving charm and sac
rifice. Friendship also demands
these in lesser degree. To win' re
gard you must regard all the things
the. "other fellow" finds essential to
his" happiness. You have to put up
with a lot of bother and annoyance.
You must train yourself to think of
the "other fellow" -rather than of
yourself. You must be sweet when
you feel inclined to be anything else
in all the world.
If you want to be a great singer
you must have more than a voice.
You must have the determination to
succeed, the will to work, the cour
age to forego your lesser wants.
You must concentrate on the
greater want and make it your busi
ness in life to earn it.
If you want to be the president
of your company, you must possess
more than brains and ability and
imagination. You must have the
concentration that will keep your
eyes so focussed on the main inter
Grateful
Comfort
shown by our confi
dence in the tender
care that will be
given your loved
ones may not be ex
pressed in dollars
and cents.
Kgiitntidl TuntrtlTsrltrt
2616 Ftrntm St.
Pktnt Harnty 04S4
University
to Wed
'
school. She studied art at both Cal
ifornia and Nebraska ' universities
and at the Federal Art school of
Minneapolis and is known as an
artist of considerable talent.
Mr. Bailey, also graduated from
the University of Nebraska, was a
prominent figure in "varsity" ath
letics. He was a member of the
basket ball, base ball and track
teams, serving as captain of the
basket ball team in 1920-21. He was
a member of Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity of the Innocents society and
other college organizations.
The wedding will be one of inter
esting social events of the fall sea
son. est that the slightest glimmering of
an "opportunity" will be clear to
you.
Nothing for nothing is the in
variable rule of life. For all you get
you pay. The bills don't come in on
the first of every month that's the
worst of them. Most of your bills
from life will accumulate and mount
up until they represent staggering
sums, and then they, fairly mundate
you when you're least ready to have
the account rendered.
Suppose you want to become a
great writer. You have ability,
imagination and the desire. They
won't profit you anything unless
you want to become a great writer
more than you want to dance and
go into the country for golf and
have pretty, up-to-date clothes.
We all go after the paramount
issue m our lives. ne irouDie is
that so few of us have the imagina
tion to see that the paramount is
sue is to make something of those
lives. We live for the moment and
the desire for the moment. The lure
of youth, of enjoyment, of gayety
turns us from the working of a
definite purpose.
. -Then we wonder why we fail. We
whimper about our lack of luck.
But it wasn't luck that was lacking.
It was purpose. Remember: "You
get what you want if only you
want it enough."
Cleaning Silver.
A "silver cleaning pan" can be
made at home. Use a clean new
sluminum pan, fill with boiling water
and add one tablespoon each of bak
ing soda and salt to each quart of
water. Put the silver in as soon as
the salt and soda are added to the
water. Don't have the pan too full
of water or it will flow over. Remove
the silver from the first pan and put
into another with hot water, to which
has been added a few drops of am
monia and white soap. Dry on clean
dry towels. It saves the wear and
tear on the silver to clean it that
way.
White Ladies.
My lady birches snowy gowns are
wearing,
And on the slope they wait in slen
der row,
Their leaves a-flutter, as if pensive
list'ning .
To meadow secrets that the
breezes know. j
A part of summer days and happy
dreaming
Of hours that swiftly pass with
shade and shine,
Of butterflies, and bees, and birds
low winging,
The lady birches, country friends
of mine. Alix Thorn.
role-MKavCo
Personals
Miss Phyllis Waterman has re
turned from Lincoln.
Maurice Block is expected home
early tins week from California.
J. A. Cavers has returned from
Chicago where he spent several days,
Mfss Beatrice Johnson has re
turned from Steamboat Springs,
Colo.
Dr. Titus Lowe has returned from
his vacation and will occupy his
pulpit today.
Mrs. R. B. Benda returned Satur
day from Kimball, Neb., where she
spent some time.
Dan Egbert is at home after
spending the summer at his cousin's
ranch in Wyoming.
Mrs. J. T. Clarke of Green Bay,
Wis., who spent a week in Omaha,
left Saturday for her home.
Mrs. T. T. Friedman and children
have returned from an eastern trip.
They were gone three months.
Miss Helen Garvin leaves next
week for Grand Rapids, Mich., where
she will be for the coming year.
Mrs. Sylvan Burkenrcad of San
Francisco is spending six weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Max Burkenroad.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vick have re
turned from Denver and Colorado
Springs where they spent six weeks.
William A. Smith of San Fran
cisco spent Saturday in Omaha, cn
route to his home from New York
City.
Robert and Thomas Epstcen left
Saturday for Kansas City where
thev will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Thatcher.
Misses Mabel and Gladys Hodgin
return Sunday from a trip to New
York City, Little Falls, Washington,
D. C, and Detroit.
Mrs. Addie Harvey of Council
Bluffs has been removed from her
home to the Mercy hospital, where
her condition is improved. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Stull have
gone east where they will join their
son, William, jr., who has been in
summer camp at Pasquanney.
ArmrHinir to n rlisnatrh received
here a daughter, Mary Ann, has been
hnrn rn Dr. anrl Mrs K. T. Carev
of Chicago, formerly of Omaha.
Miss Mayme Hutchinson who has
been spending the summer at Lake
Mmnetonka, Duluth, and the north
ern lakes of Minnesota, has returned.
Mrs. Ralph La Chapell and Miss
Helen McMahon left rnday to
spend two weeks in Lincoln as the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mul
holland. Mrs. Harold Sobotker and her
mother. Mrs. James Trimble, will
return next Thursday from Cali
fornia, where they spent the past
four months.
ficce Ann Pnttr nf Mnrrlsnn
111., and Emily Jack Duncan of In-
rlianannlia arrivH in Omaha Satur
day to spend the week-end with Miss
Helen uarvm.
Miss Dorothv Hall, daughter of
Mrs T?. S. Hall arrived home Sun
day from northern Wisconsin where
she spent the month of August with
friends from Chicago.
Tom McCague has returned from
Beulah, Colo., where he spent the
summer at the S. W. Townsend
home. He will enter the University
of Nebraska at Lincoln this fall.
Mrs. Charles E. Reynolds recent
ly spent four weeks in the Cumber
land mountains, visiting Wonder cave
at Mount Eagle, Lookout mountain,
Chattanooga and other places of in
terest. Mrs. Porter Garrett and Mrs.
Helen . Garrett have returned from
r.KMO-o? to-o rxit. rrrc o-a
g
3? y t-v UNLAP is always leading with the flB
ffiSZ ? II newest styles always alert to every jRfp
vSSff) whim of Fashion. And, to be assured,
aft a our millinery department is prepared to serve a5
JlJS discriminating women of this community. cKvC
ffitR To know, that in a purchase of a Dunlap Hat ffMi
you derive the utmost in quality and style is gVfh
JCiK no doubt the reason for our large following JEST)
gKjK among women who demand exquisite modes. cMfj
3Q "THE PEARL" T QS
VfVcf? illustrated, has the. &iPyW JITfl
cfrryj straight tailored crown laJmMmwP Jttjt
5t$7f? n" brim, trimmed with 4fWtU 4 5lK
cJiOAj a moire band and panne PW?i
THg velvet underbrlm. Ol?
li Jr S.E.Cor. i
gl a 6th and Harney g
SjajlSBSBIMBMBJBSSSSaSJIBjaSHfJSJBBBH
several weeks' visit at Lake Viola,
Wisconsin, and St. Paul, Minn. Miss
Nina Garrett will return from St.
Paul Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. De Lanney
have returned to Omaha from Bel
garde, Neb. They will be at the
home of Mrs. De Lanney 's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hcitfeld, until
their arpartment at the new Palmer
is completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Curtis of
Sioux City, la., have been spend
ing some time at the W. S. Curtis
home here. Mr. Curtis is spending
several days in Des Moines at pres
ent but will return to Omaha next
week.
Miss Dorothy Lyle, who has been
spending the summer in California
will arrive in Omaha Sunday, Sep
tember 4. She has recently left San
Francisco and after a visit with Miss
Frances Titus in Portland, Ore., will
go to Seattle.
Misses Eleanor PicLard, Doris
Talmage, Charlotte Smith, Deris
Pinkerton, Dorothy Weller, Ruth
Burffington and Dorothy Guckert
returned to their homes Saturday
from Camp Brewster where thev
spent a week.
Dr. A. O. Peter? on, who has been
spending his vacation in the Black
Hills, returns Sunday. Mrs. Peter
son and sons, Ward and Richard ac
companied by Charles Hanson and
Miss Augusta, Knight, are motoring
through and expect to arrive about
the middle of next week.
"Greatest Charity
Ball" Given
In Omaha
Two thousand copies of the fol
lowing letter were mailed out by
Mrs. H. H. Baldrige and her com
mittee this past week in the interest
of the Associated Charity benefit
dinner September IS at the Brandeis
Italian Renaissance room. Responses
are already coming in. The public
is invited to attend the anair, wheth
er in receipt of an announcement
letter or not:
Through th courtesy of Mr. George
Brandeis the opening of the Brandeis
store's new restaurant. Including the beau
tiful new Renaissance room, located on
the 10th floor has been offered to the
Associated Charities, for a dinner dancs,
Thursday evening, September 15, at 7:30
o'clock.
The seating of the restaurant la for
1.000 people and as Mr. .Brandeis gen
erous offer Includes the dinner, music
and Midnight Review, it is an opportunity
In a lifetime for all of us to put over
the greatest charity ball ever given, wnen
you realize what a great constructive
organization the Associated Charities has
become, you will see the necessity for
all of us to put our shoulders to the wneei
ana help.
The Associated Charities Is the "mate
rial mother" to ail poor, regardless of
sex, rac4 or creed, and to ail other char'
ltable organizations in our city.
We provide material assistance to the
dellnauent children of the Humane so
ciety, co-operate with the Visiting Nurses
In their care nf the sick. Last winter
we provided 400 pairs of shoes in re
spor.se to calls from teachers in our
various schools, so our little folks could
continue their education. Several tons of
coal and warm clothing were sent to the
day nursery to keep the babies warm
while the mothers were working.
The Associnted Charities Is a "friend
in need' to the Social Settlement. Sal
vation Army and Volunteers of America,
and It Is the Associated Charities that
does the investigating at Christmas time
for the famous "goofl fellows," All this
represents money, and lots of It.
Mr. Brandeis has promised us 1,000
dinners, a marvelous dance floor and the
finest music he can procure, to say noth
ing of the Midnight Review, that will
eaual iZeigfield's Follies.
This means (5,000 for the Associated
Charities!
"Will you be one to help us by accent
Ing the enclosed tickets? Money or chucks
snouia do sent to Mrs. . j. McMullen,
3817 Dewey avenue, treasurer of the din
ner dance committee. Applications for
more reservations will be most grate
fully received by Mrs. McMullen, also
Harney 1222.
An early response will secure you tables
near the dancing floor, as the reserve
tions will be checked off as they come
in. Tickets may also be procured at
Matthews' book shop, 1620 Harney street,
and at Beaton's drug store. Fifteenth and
tarnam streets.
Most cordially yours,
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Bread.
If you would keep your bread
from molding during the summer
scald and air the breadbox fre
quently.
oo - ci o-nr to - o -oo -
Saturday Bride
wan, , Lgyf
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Dcdds and Watson Hall of this city,
formerly of New York, took place
Saturday afternoon at the home o
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Dodds. Rev. Harry B. Foster of
ficiated. Miss Arlina Carncross, one brides
maid, wore rose pink and silver
changeable taffeta. The other brides
maid, Miss Maud Miller, wore a
gown of green and gold taffeta.
Frances and Helen Dodds were
flower girls and Jo Janet acted as
ringbearer.
The bride was charming in her
A Charge Account
Will Prove a
ConvoH"cc
August
Among the scores of Beautiful and Stylish New Coats and Wraps are soft
and lustrous Hudson Seal Garments, as well as the Equally Fashionable Mink
Creations.
Furs purchased now will be Stored FREE until you need them or until
December SI.
All garments In the Sale are correct in every particular for season 1921-22.
For Instance
Taupe or brown fox Scarfs, animal
shape 55X3
Jap cross fox Scarf, animal shape, 35.00
Black lynx animal Scarf 85.00
Gray squirrel slip Scarf 55.00
Skunk Scarf, animal shape , 75.C0
One skin Choker of dark mink ... 25.00
One skin fisher Choker 55.00
Skunk animal Choker 25.00
Straight Throw, Russian Kolinsky 175.00
4-skln Hudson Bay sable Scarf . 250.C0
Hudson seal Cape, 18 Inches deep
in back 195 DO
14skln mink Throw tail and paw
trim 250.00
Large Jap mink Cape tall and paw
trim 250.00
Large mink Cape tall and paw
trim 275.00
Hudson seal Coatee squirrel collar and
cuffs 1G5.00
jiinplc gown oi white lace over
georgette and trimmed with pearls,
She wore a veil of tulle and carried
a shower bouquet of bride's roses and
swansouia,
Robert Dotlds, brother of the
bride, was best man.
The ceremony was followed by an
informal reception at the home.
Mr. and Mrs. 1 fall have left for an
extended eastern trip, including New
York, Niagara Falls and Atlantic
City.
They will be at home in Omaha
after September 25.
Carter Lake
Mrs. M. P. lTitfcins entertiined at
dinner parties, Friday and Saturday
evenings, at Larter Lake cluo com
plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Yates and Mrs. C. D. Rciss of
Hardington, Neb.
Afrs. F.lise Petard is home from
Indianna where she was called bv the
death of her mother.
Mrs. Ed Moore, who snent the
week in Blair, Neb., has returned
home.
Mrs. C. B. Haas of Tawnee City,
Neb., and Mrs. A. H. Bice and son,
Fred, of Los Angeles, Cal., have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Haas for the past week.
Mrs. Charles Campbell has re
turned from a trip to Lake Oko
boji, la.
Mrs. Aldica Henry and daughter,
Lillian, of Victoria, III., are visiting
Mrs. C. A. Marsh. '
Beginning to Realize.
Flubb A man never realizes how
well he's off until it's too late.
Dubb When did you get married?
"Thrift Special" Engagement Rings
WE ARE offering a few absolutely perfect diamonds in
exquisite ring mountings of green gold and platinum
striking values at the "Thrift Special" pricing of $90.00.
An unusual showing of engagement rings
ranging in price from $50 to $200.
ALBERT EDHOLM
Omaha's Oldest Established Jeweler
2d Floor W. O. W. Bldg., 14th at Farnam
SPAULABAUGH HJHSMf
" . k)
MondayTuesday We dnesday
Last Three Days of
Fur
Large Nutria Coatee 195.00
Large Hudson seal Cape dark litch
collar 325.00
Large Mink Coatee tail and paw
trim 500.00
Hudson Seal Coat, 36-in. long 295.00
Mole dolman large taupe lynx Col
lar 450.00
Sealene Coat, 36 inches long 225.00
Jap mink Coat, 40 Inches long ...-325.00
40-in. Coat of dark Canadian beaver550.00
Hudson seal Coat, best quality, 36 Inches
long 350.00
Hudson seal Coat, skunk 'trimmed, 36
inches long 400.00
Fancy Hudson seal Coat, Kolinsky col
lar 300.00
Northern muskrat Coat, 3S in. long 275.00
Raccoon Coat, 36 inches long 185.00
Siberian squirrel Coat, 40 in. long475.0
Leopard seal Coat, Hudson seal trim
med 200.00
Act now
FT v ,
urs
Happy Hollow
Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Tyson and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Ralph enter
tained at a dinner of 30 covers at
Happy Hollow club, Saturday even
ing.v Their guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames II. B. Jeffrey, John
Welsh, C. B. Combs, J. T. Tickard,
J. II. Shinn, Pearl Sherman, Harvey
Wing. M. C. rfeifTer, D. M.
Wykcoff, Harry Crouch, E. A.
McGlasson, Judge and Mrs. Charles
Leslie, and Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carey also
had a large party. Their guests
were Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pulver, Dr.
and Mrs. J. A. Henske, Mr and
Mrs. George Rasmussen, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Yohe, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Campbell.
A. S. Williams and JJ. W. cook
had smaller parties.
Field Club
Mrs. J. W. Metcalfe entertained at
luncheon at the Field club Saturday,
complimentary to her sister, Mrs. R.
B. Waite of St. Louis.
Mrs. Wayne Selby entertained a
party of eight at luncheon.
James Harvey, jr., had eight
guests at dinner Saturday evening.
Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Flack enter
tained at a dinner of 18 covers at
the Country club. Saturday evening
for the Flack-Grimmel wedding
party.
Showing Types of
Garments in the
Aulabaugh Sale
Sale
S
