2-C
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA, JULY 9. 1922.
Society i Miss Dickey and Andy Visitors
Nielsen-Stevens.
The marriage of Mi EUi J
Stevens and Davit) p, NrUen was
tolemniird Saturday evening at St
Lukri I.uihf r n church. Preceding
the entry of the wedding party, ihc
choir, of which the hriilr it a mem
ber. ng Thee Will I Love." Lit
lie 1'ora Storm, daughter of Mr.
and Mr. Stewart Storm, who car
ried the ring in the re, came firt
in a pink organdy frock. Miss Mabel
McAdanu. maid of hnnnr. wore a
canary yellow organdie with hat to
match, and the two bridermaM,
Milt Helen NicUen amj Mi Lillian
Kraitrrk. ivor orchid and oca nrren
organdy, respectively. They carried
banket of Ktmcll roe and daiier.
The bride v. a gowned in white ilk
crepe faille, trimmed with Venetian
lace and carried a hower bouquet
of bride' roc. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. A. K. Wal
born and Edward Niclicn was best
man. A recrption in the church
parlor followed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Nielsen left for Califor
nia on their wedding trip and will
live in Omaha after their return.
Rice-Nelson.
The wedding of MUs Cirace Nel
son of this city and Jay Allen Rice
of Denver, Colo., took place Satur
day afternoon at the First Christian
church, the Rev. C. E. Cobbey offi
ciating. The bride has been a teacher at
the Vinton school in this city and is
widely known in educational circles.
Following an extended western
trip the couple will beat home Sep
tember 1 at Denver. Colo.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Grossman an
nounce the ' engagement of their
daughter, Etta, to Lester Heeger of
aioux Uty, ia. 'No flate nas. Deen
set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Grossman will be
at home this aftcrnqon in honor of
their daughter and her fiance.
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson
of Council Bluffs announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Denita Linahan. to Arthur E. Ja
cobs, son of Mrs. Grace V. Jacobs.
The wedding will be solemnized in
the early fall.
Ex-Soldiers Organize Band.
A band is soon to be organized
at the Bellevue Vocational school
"through the courtesy of the Nebras
ka auxiliary to the American Legion,
which is furnishing the instruments
for the boys.
Mrs. J. E. Baird of Lincoln, na
tional committee woman for Ne
braska in the American Legion aux
iliary; Mrs. C. E. McGlasson, Lin
coln, state chairman of the daisy day
committee, and Mrs. John Kilmartin,
president of the local auxiliary, visit
ed the Bellevue Vocational school,
Friday.
Mrs. Kilmartin entertained Mrs.
Baird and Mrs. McGlasson at din
ner Friday evening at the Btandeis
restaurant. .
For the Misses Maus.
On Monday Mrs. Robert 'Nieman
and Mrs. M. G. Proudfoot will en
tertain at a luncheon of 18 guests at
the Carter Lake club in honor of the
Misses, Maus of Chicago, who are
visitroSLtrwVsister,-:&lrs H. J. Mc
Cart1i3e:MiMes Maus reside
with fhetr.'nephew, Harry Hebner,
and Mrs Hebner at their new home
on Sheridan Road in Chicago, and
are the constant companions- of their
three children, Betty,. Harry, jr., and
Dorothy. Mr. Hebner will . be re
membered as the world famous swim,
mer who has represented the Ath
letic club for the past JO years in
various meets hi this country and
at the Olympic games.
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
. Mallory.
Dudley Wolf e.ntertained at bridge
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Baldrige, followed by dancing at the
Athletic club, Saturday evening, in
' honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mal
lory. Those present were the
Misses Mary Morseman, Anne
Stuart of Essex Falls, N. J.; Emily
Burke, Peggy Reed, Erna Reed,
Virginia Wallace of Washington,
la.; Messrs. - George Metcalfe,
George Stocking, Bolton Mallory,
Allan Clark, Porter Allan, Jack
Peacock ajid Mr. and Mrs. George
xRadcliffe.
Honoring Miss Vincent.
Mrs. David Harvey entertained at
tea Saturday afternoon in honor of
Miss Virginia Vincent of Missouri
Valley. Ia.. who is visiting her sis
ter. Miss Helen Adkins. Miss Ad
kins and Miss Vincent were class
mates last year at Ferry Hall in
Lake Forrest. At the tea Mrs.
Brandon Howell assisted and there
were 12 guests. This afternoon Miss
Adkins will entertain at a picnic at
Valley. -
. Picnic for Miss Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klopp will
entertain at a picnic supper at Val
ley this evening in honor of Miss
Louise Fort of Boston, who is visit
ing Miss Elizabeth Barker. The
guest list includes the Misses Ger
trude Kountze, Janet Sargent, Eliza
beth Barker, Louise Fort and
Messrs. Louis Metz, Dr. John Reed,
Walter Preston and Dr. George
Boehler. '
Birthday Party.
Mrs. W. M. Roller entertained
MS small boys at her home Saturday
afternoon in honor of her .eon,
"Buddy's" $th birthday. Those pres
ent were Tack Brakway. Billy Shean,
Bobby Shean. Billv. Gordon, Joe
Dodge, Billy-Wiig. Charles McMan
us, Leo McManur, Billv Donovan,
Bobby North, Dickey Ellis, Charles
D. McManus and Hugh McManus.
Honoring Miss Grace Nemin.
Mrs. R. Moore will entertain at
bridge Wednesday at her home com
plimentary V" her guest. Miss Grace
Nemin, of .Pittsburg. Miss Veda
Samuel of.:McKinney, Tex., who is
the house guest of Mrs. Victor Shew
bert, will - share honors with Miss
Nemin. j ; :.
Ice Cream Social.
The ladies' of the Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian, church will give an
ice cream, social Wednesday eve
ning. July 12.. at 8. at the church.
If the weather is unfavorable the so
cial will 5t held in the basement of
the church-.
'-Box Social.
The Holy Name church 'will en
tertain at box social and radio
concert," Ssturday, July IS. on the
church lawn, at Forty-fifth and
Maple streets.
I-lkvs':.:;:::-v
i a SL m a. r w w . w mm
fsr mk i
Hungry Children
Like to Learn
to Cook
Miss Catherine Dickey of Kansas
City arrived Thursday morning to
be the guest of Miss Dorothy Belt.
She was accompanied by her faith
ful companion, Andy Gump, an Aire
dale of high degree.
Andy docs not bear much resem
blance to his famous namesake, so
far as exterior goes, but he at least
has a good claim to the name if he
likes it, for the original Andy ap
pears daily in the pages of the Kan
sas City Journal, which is owned by
Miss Dickey.'s father. Miss Dickey
and Miss Belt plan to spend most
of their time this week at the Coun
try club links watching the progress
of the Transmississippi golf tourna
ment. ,
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce and sons
have gone to Hot Springs, S. D.
T. A. Bergstrom of Minneapolis,
Minn., is at the Bransford hotel.
Mrs. Clinton R. Hamilton and son,
Billy, are visiting in Norfolk, Neb.
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook and son, Ed
ward, left Wednesday for Estes park.
Mrs. Oscar Engler has gone to
Hot Springs, S. D., for about 10
days.
Miss Anna Tibbets of Fargo, N.
D., is .visiting her cousin, Mrs. J.
M. Metcalf.
Mrs. Miles McFayden and daugh
ter. Lois, left today for Lake Alex
andria, Minn.
Mrs. A. W. Gordon left Saturday
for Troutdale, Colo., where she will
spend the summer.
Miss Marie Sweeney of Creston,
Ia., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
S. Duncan, and Mr. Duncan.
Miss M. Kneeter left Saturday for
Chicago, Cleveland and New York.
She will be gone several weeks.
Clay , Beisel, who is visiting in
Kansas City, will return soon and
start on a motor trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N.Rutter are
motoring in Minnesota this week,
and will return the first part of next
week,
Mrs. Birger Kvenild and children
leave for Evergreen, Colo., where
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
summer. They will be accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shewbert,
who have lately moved to Omaha
from Dallas, Tex.
Miss Emma Kment left Saturday
for Evanston, Wyo., where she will
visit her sister. She will go to
Estes park, Ogden, Salt Lake City
and Portland before returning to
Omaha.
Will Nicholson leaves Sunday
evening for Philadelphia, where he
will locate in business. Mr. Nichol
son was graduated with distinction
this June from Dartmouth and has
been visiting with his parents, Mf.
and Mrs. W. G. Nicholson, for the
past 10 days.
Dr. Edgar' G. Banihart, Mrs.
Barnhart and their three children,
accompanied by Miss Lorene Hulse,
C. F. Barnhart, and C. B. Barnhart,
left Saturday by motor for Pelican
Rapids. Minn., for a month's fishing
trip. Mrs. J. W. Barnhart will fol
low on the train the first of next
week.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Samuel C. Smead entertained
at her home in honor of her daugh
ter Rozella's birthday on Thursday.
Forty guests were present.
Alpha Phi Alumnae.
Alpha Phi alumnae will 'meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Helen Nason, 3512 Dodge
street.
By LYDIA LION ROBERTS.
A mother was looking over s box
of old photographs and her little boy
ws( an interested watcher by her
side. As one picture came into view
the boy exclaimed. "Whenever I ee
i a picture of Auntie Gertrude it makes
! me feel huncry." Afterwards he ex-
'plained that it wa because she
brought hint so many good thing to
eat.
The sunt rctrrred to was a very
busy woman, yet she always man
aged to hnd time to slip a ginger
bread man, or a popcorn ball, or s
surprise package into her bag for
the children where she visited. An
other child never forgot s basket
trimmed with colored tissue paper,
holding home baked cookies that her
arnt brought to her after she had
been sick.
Food plays an important part in a
child's life and a mother may teach
by it as well as by other things. All
children love surprises, and little
faces brighten on stormy days when
a raisin cake baked in their own
little pan appears, or a lunch box
dinner is placed on the playroom
table with dainty sandwiches and
fruit, and maybe a bit of candy or a
few nuts.
Any little boy or girl likes to learn
to cook when mother is cooking
and though that is not an especially
good time for mother in one way,
yet in another way it is the best
time, for children are happy when
busy and learn quickly when inter
ested. When mother makes bread
the little tot should have a ball of
dough and a raisin or a bit of jam
to make a biscuit. If the child has
dishes big enough and this is im
portant, for there should be a small
pan or unbreakable dish to do the
cooking in the work can be done
exactly as mother does it and there
from come the first lessons in cook
ing. "I could v turn those doughnuts,
suggested a small boy to his grand
mother, who was making the tooth
some goodies. She started to turn
him away as she was busy and a bit
nervous, but thought better of it
and showed the child just how care
fully it must be done. Consequently
he turned every single one in a most
grown-up way and informed the
family proudly that' night, "Grandma
and I made doughnuts today."
The 10-cent store has many a
small tin and enamel pan that would
make a start towards a little girl's
cooking set, and would give her
much pleasure and profit if she
learned to take care of the pans and
to cook simple things in them. The
best way of all is to suggest to a
child that a biscuit be made for
dady's supper, or a tiny cake as a
surprise for a playmate. Thus the
lessons in cooking and giving, plan
ning and unselfishness are learned
together.
L. O. E. Club Luncheon.
The L. O. E, club will give a
luncheon, kensington and card party
at the Field club, Thursday at 12:30
p. m.
Reservations may be made by
Monday, 4 p. ni., with Mrs. John
Niederst, Harney 7422, or Mrs. Ray
Goodrow, Webster 1842.
Dartmouth Alumnae Luncheon.
The annual luncheon of the Dart
mouth Alumnae association will be
held Tuesday, July 11, at the Uni
versity club at 12:15 p. m.
Legion Auxiliary.
The woman's auxiliary to the
American Legion will meet Tuesday,
8 p. m., in Memorial hall, courthouse.
Beaded head dresses are in good
style. They are bits of chiffon and
gold or silver wire forming a
bandeau and a puffy, fluffy chou or a
wired bow, and then covered with
tiny crystal beads.
At Happy Hollow.
A cabaret dinner will take the
plate of the regular dinner dajtce
Tuesday evening at Hanpy Hollow
club. The tablet will be arranged
around the ball room and the orche
tra will begin dance music at 7
o clock, the dinner hour.
A program of song and dancing
will be given by Dorothv and
Blaine Wahl and Miss Beryl Bur
ton. Reservations should be marie
early as pomible at only 150 ran
he accommodated at dinner.
The Liberty Chapter Kensington
club will breakfast July 19 at Happy
Hollow. A tpecial program over the
radiophone will provide entertain
ment.
tit Virla Samuel of kfrKinnrv.
Tex., and Miss Margaret Redclifie
of Central City, Neb., were honored
at a bndxe luncheon Saturday at
Happy Hollow given by Mrs. Victor
Shewbert. with whom they are vis-
itmar. The other auests were, the
Mesdames H. K. Shafer. Earl Shafer,
Charles McMartin, Harry Schifferle,
Adolph Sachs, Robert Moore, Ern
est Johnson, Edwin Thompson of
Dallas, Tex., and Miss Margaret
Shafer.
At dinner Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Anan Raymond entertained the
Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Unde
land. R. C. Robertson. Phillip Hor
an, Ben Harrison and Robert Mc
Cague. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bclden enter
tained 15 guest- in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cowell and Miss
Mona Cowell, who have lately re
turned from a trip around the world.
The out-of-town guests were Miss
Louise Brown of St Louis, and Miss
Mary Brown of Portland, Ore., who
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Car
roll Belden.
Others holding reservations for
dinner Saturday evening were: D. E.
Bradthaw, 4; L. K. Moore, 6; J.
K. Morrison, 8; V J. Haggart, 6;
F. C. Buell, 4; J. C. Buffington.
12; A. L. Cole, 6; B. H. Lundam, 6.
At the Field Club.
Those holding reservations at the
Field club for dinner Saturday eve
ning were C. 3. Stuht, 6; L. Klough,
5; John Harvey, 14; H. W. Dunn. 5;
A. A. Lowman, 8; W. P. Blinn, 4;
A. L. Perry, 4; Charles Batelle, 4.
and Dr. Ralph Kearriey, 4.
Lakoma Club.
Mr. M. C. Peieri entertained 14
guci at dinner Saturday evening
at the Lakonu Country club, com
pliiuentary to Miss Margaret Kin
ard of Lancaster, Pa., houe guett
of Mr. and Mrt. Douglas Peters
Among othert who had reservation
were Dr. and Mr. Felix Depecher,
Dr. and Mrt. C. C. Cri. Mr. ajid
Mrt. John Harvey. Mr. and Mrt.
laiiirt Allan.
The regular golfers' luncheon will
be served at the club t hi noon.
Monday Mrt. J. W. Woodrough
will entertain nine guests at a bridge
luncheon at the club.
The Concorn'dub will hold its
annual outing at the club Tuetday.
A dinner dance will be a feature of
the affair. Covert will be placed
for 150.
Two hundred retcrvations have
been made for the manufacturers'
dinner dance Wednesday evening.
At the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher en
tertained Saturday at dinner at the
Country club in honor of Miss Kath-
erine Dickey of Kansas City, who it
visiting Mist Dorothy Belt. Those
piesent were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sibbernsen, the Misses Dorothy Belt
and Dorothy Judson, and the Messrs.
Hob Millard, rrancis Uaines and
Wallace Shenhard.
This evening the Misses Belt,
Katherine Dickey and Gretchen Hess
will have supper at the club with
Francis Gaines, Cuthbert Potter and
Clarence. Peters.
Others holddinir reservations for
dinner Saturday night were John
Caldwell, 10; Miss Elizabeth Davis,
26; C. W. Hull. 10; M. H. Harris, 3;
C. W. Hamilton, 3, and E. L.
Burke, 4.
Birth Announcements.
A son was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Irving E. Lesher at the
Stewart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul John Roz
majzl announce the birth of Paul
John, jr., Friday, at the Stewart hos
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Griswold an
nounce the birth of a son. Mrs.
Griswold was formerly Miss Ethel
Parsons.
MH-ilO go, lfttk 8t
1MM rsnsss Street.
OSIERY of un
equalled quality in
nroDer styles in
every size for men,
women and children
it's Phoenix at
Pray's.
Pray 'a hosiers
lock Is eompUU.
Thers Is bo "ihort
S" to any li or
pstttrn. Pray !
assure f r h I y
ml 1 14 hosiery no
shopworn stock.
Listen, World!
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Robertson and
Mrs. H. L. Arnold have returned
from Lake Okoboji, where they spent
a few days. .
.
Mrs. H. A. Bercu and son, Bobby
of Cleveland, O., arrived today for a
visit with Mrs. Bercu's mother, Mrs.
M. Solomon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balliman
have returned from a week's rtay
at Verdon, Neb., with Mrs. Balli
man's parents.
Miss Grace Rowland leaves today
for Douglas Lodge, Itasca State
park, Orago, Minn., where she will
spend a month.
John Davidson left Thursday for
Point Au Bail, Canada, to visit
James Pollard at the Pollard sum
mer home, north of Toronto.
Carroll Christie of Minneapolis,
Minn.,' who has been visiting his
nir.nti ffr 9tA Iff. T Vf friricfi !
left Saturday evening for his home.
Miss Sylvia Friedman of. Cleve
land, O., has arrived to spend a
month with Miss Rae Bercu. Many
affairs are being planned in her
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Towle will
leave the latter part of this month
for Elkhorn Lake, Wis., where Mrs.
Towle will remain until the lth of
September.
Mrs. T. S. Beaver and Mrs. R. C.
Beaver have just returned from
Crookston, Minn., where they at
tended the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. J. E. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Meeker left
Saturday for a motor trip to the Pa
cific coast.. They will stop in. San
Francisco and other points and will
return about September 1.
Mrs. J. M. Hensrtian of Seattle,
who formerly was Miss Anna Laty,
of Omaha, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
S. E. Underwood, and her brother,
Dr. W. H. Laty, for the summer.
Robert Jenkins, aon of Dr. and
Mrs. D. E. Jenkins, is attending the
summer session at Chicago univer
sity. Mrs. Jenkins will join Dr.
Jenkins in Dubuque, Ia, for a whije.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schaefer are
going to Lake Okoboji later in the
Written and Illustrated by
Elsie Robinson.
I think the cosmetic department of
a drug store is the saddest place in
town. We're in the habit of making
a joke of that department, but it
isn't a joke to the women that go
there. Ifs Mecca. Oh, the waver
ing dreams, the crumbling Visions,
the shattered hopes that seek their
curing in that pile of paint and
powder 1
Have you ever watched them, the
ladies with the sagging cheek lines,
'BACKWARD!
TURN); "BACK
WARD, OH
TIME, IN THY
TUGHT!
v
the withering lips, the dulling hair?
Rouge and lip sticks, skin foods, van
ishing creams, astringents, wrinkle
removers, henna, camomile dip, de
veloping cream, perfumes and pow
ders by tht thousand. With what
deadly earnestness they discuss and
select them I
This one, scarcely 16, would win
a sweetheart. That one, nearly 60,
would hold a husband. All would
add to their power a beaded eyelid,
a firmer cheek, a perfumed ear lobe,
what wonders might it not work I
There's that man who takes the
same car every morning. Already
he has noticed I Would some of that
new cream, even though it is fright
fully expensive ? And then there
are those grim seekers who would
freshen their wares for another
night's bargaining Ugh 1 the horror
and pity of it all)
It's our fault, folks yours and
mine. We rave, over the peach
bloom complexion and never think
of the peach stone brain that usually
lies behind it. It's 1922 but still wc
cling to our slave market stan
dards judging a human product by
its teeth, hair and the plumpness of
a leg. When will we begin to prove
to women that it's what is stored
above the, ears that counts and not
what's smeared on the profile?
'Of course she wants power and
admiration, but her idea of power
is that of the odalisoue. And then
when 30 comes, the long agony be
gins. Is her cheek tagging? Are
her eyes sinking? But for the wom
an who knows that humor and un
derstanding, tolerance and com
radeliness constitute the real power
over men. 30 is only a threshold.
When will we teach women this?
When we begin to believe it our
selves, that's when. But that will
be a long, long time. ,
(Copyright by Oaors Mtthwi Afun.)
July Clearance Sale
In JEWEL SHOP
EVERY department ia our shop lias contributed
to thm July Clearance Sale Window, where ode
may find jewel waras of unquestioned quality
at prices which represent a decided saving.
John Henrickson, Jcwclcr
Established 1S82 16th at Capitol
1519-21
Douglas Street
HilllEIIS
Style Without
Estravaganee
JF
Now Commanding City-Wide Attention
23d Semi-Annual
Half-Price Sale
of Our Entire New Stocks of
Women's and Misses' Spring and Summer
j
Dresses, Suits, Wraps, Coats
Omaha women know the full importance of
such a sale at Herzbergs. They are alive to
the fact that this event never fails to produce
the most remarkable money savings of the
entire season.
Our vast stocks afford a wonderful field
from which to make selections. Garments
that express the very last thoughts in correct
style are offered at just half their former
selling price.
Wash Dresses, $5 to $25, now $ 2.50
Silk Dresses, $15 to $75, now $ 7.50
3-Piece Suits, $50 to 65, now $25.00
Sport Suits, $20 to $45, now $10.00
Sport Coats, $25 to $50, now $12.50
Wrappy Coats, $25 to $100, now ... $12.50
Silk Capes, $20 to $40, now $10.00
to $12.50
to $37.50
to $32.50
to $22.50
to $25.00
to $50.00
to $20.00
Fourth Floor