Society
Friends of Music
Plan Splendid
Concert
The ballroom of the Fontenelle on
April S will be the scene of one of
the first big post lenten affairs, when
ihe Friends of Music give their first
public concert of tlie season.
Miss Corrin Paulson, pianist, is to be
soloist with a largo local symphony
orchestra conducted by Robert
Cuscaden, and composed of most of
the landing musicians of the city.
Among those who are Interested in
the society and this concert are the
Mesdames A. V. Kinsler, who Is pres
ident, C. W. Axtell, Walter Silver,
Howard Kennedy and Jack Webster.
High School Teacher
Is to Wed.
Miss Bess Bozelle will give a tea
at her home this afternoon for Miss
Mable Cowden, who announced her
engagement last week. Miss Cowden,
who is n teacher in the Central Higli
school, will wed Robert E. Riegel,
Ph. D., of the Ijlstory department of
Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H.
They plan to he married in June at
Miss Cowden's home In Monmouth,
111., and will live In Hanover.
The George Hamiltons to
Visit at Faster.
Word has come that Mr. and Mrs.
Georgo Hamilton of Washington, D.
will be Easter visitors at the C,
W. Hanfilton home. Mrs. Hamilton,
who was formerly Miss Marion
Hamilton, will be a widely feted
guest.
For Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Milton Petersen entertained
five tables at bridge Saturday after
noon honoring Strs. Edward Robin
son. jr., of San Antonio, Tex., who
was formerly Mies Mercedes Jensen,
and for Miss Mary Louise Robinson
of Austin, Tex. On Thursday Miss
De Weenta Conrad will give an aft
ernoon bridge and other hostesses of
the week will he: Mrs. John Hajii
ghen. Miss Dorothy Judson and Mrs.
H. F. Walker, who postponed their
affairs the past week because of the
weather. 5
Dinner at the Brandeis.
Air. and Mrs. George Brandeis en
tertained at a St. Patricks day din
ner last evening at the Brandeis res
taurants, when their guests were the
-Messrs, and Alesdames Frank Judson.
J. E. Davidson. J. F. Dailey, W. AV.
Head and Mr. Edward Moore.
Mrs. Hull in Paris.
Dr. Charles A. Hull has received a
cable from Mrs. Hull, telling of her
safe arrival in Paris after a rather
stormy ocean voyage across. Mrs.
Hull Is w ith Mrs. Baldrlge. They are
Jiving in the beautiful home of Coun
tess Teulle.
Mrs. Crandall Honored.
With the convalescfnce of Charles
P. Weller after a five week's illness
Mrs. Weller will give a family cele
bration at her home in honor of Mrs.
Ralph Crandall of Denver, who will
return to her home after a three
week's visit.
MIsm Grossman Weds.
The marriage of Miss Ella Gross
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Grossman, of 3101 Lincoln boule%nrd,
to Mr. Leslie Heeger of Sioux City.
Ja., will take place at the home of
the bride, Sunday evening at 6
o’clock.
After April 5, Mr. and Ml%. Hefeger
will bo at homo at the Sioux apart
ments, Sioux City, la.
For Brlde-to-Be.
The office einployeH of Dold Packing
company gave a supper in their pri
vate dining room in honor of Miss
Katherine Blind, who is to he mar
ried the later part of April.
Places were laid for 42 guests. The
table was decorated In a pink and
rose eolor scheme. Miss Blind was
presented with a set of dishes.
Matinee Party.
The Misses Frances Fodrea and
Kelda Heinz entertained at a St.
Patricks day party at the Orpheum
Saturday afternoon for the seniors of
Mount St. Marys. Ten guests were
present.
"Big Sisters" Meet.
Owing to the storm, the Big Sist
tars postponed their meeting until
Monday night. March ]fl, at 6:15 at
the M. C. A.
Trl Delta Puncheon.
The Trl Delta eorority will meet
for luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday,
March 24, at the University club.
St. Patrick’s Party.
Miss Martha Eckman bad 12 guests
at her home Saturday evening.
Young Members of Army Social Set
b/
W Jj/isses ,
v/ri/arsan?-/
Among the charming additions to
Omaha social life which the army set
affords, are the Misses Winifred and
Margaret Rogers, daughters of
Major and Mrs. T. Rogers of Fort
CroolC. The family came here Cast
July from Fort Sam Houston, San
Antonio. Tex. They call Baltimore.
Md., home, but like loyal citizens of
I Uncle Sam, they go where the colors
call. Miss Winifred visited in Balti
more last November and December
: and was extensively entertained by
I former school friends In St. Mary i
High school. The Misses Rogers art)
quite athletic being skillful equia
triennes, good tennis players and ac
complished in water sports. A third
daughter in the Rogers family is
Mrs. Ulius Amoss, wife of a T. M.
C. A. secretary in Greece.
-——,-—■
Guest at l ea
! TtfissAntia. 2T Q-oss 'C
Mrs. Charles G. McDonald will en
tertain informally at tea this after
noon at 4 O'clock complimentary to
Miss Anna Robs of Council Bluffs,
who will conduct a European tour
next summer. The guests will In
clude members of Miss Ross' party.
Among those who will accompany
Miss Ross are Mrs, McDonald and
her daughter, Charlotte; Mrs. Charles
R. Sherman nnd daughter, Dorothy;
Mrs. S. V. Fullaway and son. Wil
bur; Miss Hazel Long of Council
Bluffs, Miss Delia Hudson of Long
Beach. Cal., granddaughter of Mrs.
Nannie Hudson of Omaha, and Miss
M. Palmer of Sioux City. The party
will sail from Montreal June 7?
Benefit Card Party.
Many useful nnd beautiful prizes
have been donated for the benefit card
party to be given in the Brnndefi
crill on Monday afternoon for the
Masonic Home for Children. Mrs.
Robert Thorpe, Mrs. Russell Walsh
anrl Mrs. C. K. Smith will have charge
of tho tables. One hundred tables
will ho placed for the game. Reser
vations may l>« made with Mrs Ben
F. Marti and Mrs. Byron S. Peterson.
i hiirch Dinner.
The Ladies' auxiliary of Parkvale
Freshyterlan church. Thirty second
nnd Martha streets, will serve dinner
Thursday at the church from 5.30 till
7 p. m.
Could You Please
3200
People Every Week?
That’s our task and, judging from our growing bus!
ness, we think we succeed quite well. The above
figures represent the families we serve now and we
are enlarging our plant to double capacity t* battej ;
serve you.
HELP US In our efforts. Just say to &rt*rr>r,
me as a regular call and return my laundry Friday or
Saturday.'’ By doing this we can give you more at
tention and serve you better.
HArney 0784
Personals
Miss Ruth Miller arrives Friday
from the University of Nebraska for
her spring vacation.
Miss Harriet Binder arrives March
. d from Monticello seminary to visit
• r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.
Hinder.
Mrs. P. A. McMillan and Mr. and
Mrs D. G. McMillan left on Friday
for (Mongo, where Mr. !’. A Mc
Millan will Join them later.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Arthur Johnson
announce the birth of a daughter,
Ueverly Ruth, at' the Clarkson his
pital, March 13. .
Gould Dietz, well known Omaha
clubman and treasurer of C\ N.
Dietz Dumber company, will leave
for Paris, France, where he will visit
with his sister. Mrs. Lcnora Dietz
Nelson, and Miss Irene Cole, daugh
ter of David Cole, who is now llv
in in Paris.
Mr Dietz experts to leave Omaha
the latter part of April and wiU be
gone five or six weeks.
Chamber of Commerce
Women Meet.
The Bank Group of the Business
and Professional Women's Division
of the Chamber «f Commerce, will
have charge of the program next
Wedn< -day night at their regular hi
monthly dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce.
.Miss Eleanor Lambrecht te chair
man of the group. Mr. KVed Thomas
will h" the principal speaker of the
evening The various tanks having
representatives In the Women s Di
vision have contributed to the pro
gram of the evening' in various ways.
The First National hank will furnish
a cabaret act and the Peters Trust
flank, the V. P National and the
Omaha National bank will give prises
for various feature events during the
evening St. Patricks decorations
will ho carried out.
O. E. 8. Kensington.
On ai count of the storm Liberty
Kensington was postpnnrd to March
29. It will meet at (he Masonic
temple. w
Violinist
Mr* Lillian Gould Faber will give
a violin group at the general meet
ing of the Omaha Woman * club Mon
day afternoon In the Burgeae Nash
auditorium.
Eastern Star Reception.
Maplo Leaf rhapter. Order of tha
Eastern Star, will give a reception
i on Wednesday evening. March 21, at
S o'clock at the University club in
honor of all past matrons and pas'
patrons of the chapter An Interest
log program ts being arranged Mrs
Jesse W Hazlrtt is ihe present worthy
matron of Maplo Leaf chapter and
Mr. Walter C. Price is worthy patron.
St. Mlhlel Post.
The Ladles' auxiliary to st Mihiel
post No. 217 will give a S'. Patrick s
box lunch supper Tuesday evening.
March 20. at the Swedish auditorium.
All eligible members are cspe-jally
Invited. The auxiliary is made tip
of wives, mother*, sisters and daugh
ters of men who have seen service
on foreign soil.
Leftover frttlt juice* from preserv
ing «r« excellent for making colored
lrlng.
Natate plant
that t b« foot
r«at on h»l, hall
and outatdtarc*
CM&MtJoa 4*
n-.*nd«th»! towl
«n<f arrb b«
rtutd.
TV Arch h*
i*Th^r 5*.
turr tad CMIU
fltttoa.
You can see
for yourself the
superiority of
/IRCHPggwER
OK at the above chart. It shows
fact* that you already know — but
possibly you hadn't connected them
with youc shoes. Take the foot, aa
Nature planned it. then aa civilisation
has used it, and finally study how the
Arch Preserver Shoe meets the require
ments of both Nature and Clvifisation.
Of course, such a shoe is superior. Of
course, it gives comfort. The concealed,
built-in arch bridge makes It possible
to support the foot properly and ye*
have the smartest styles too. la* aa
show you the new patterns.
Drexel Shoe Co.
The Store of Good Wearing Shoes
1419 FARNAM ST.
Benson Parent-Teachers Out
for New High School
Building.
Rev. O. W. Ebrlght was elected
president of the Benson Parent
Teacher association Monday evening
in the Benson High school audi
torium. Mrs. Maude Searson was
chosen first vice president; Mrs.
Arthur Howe, second vice president;
Mrs. C. C. Beavers, recording secre
tary; Miss Ellen Shields, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. E. N. Carson,
treasurer, and C. C. Beavers, auditor.
A committee was also appointed,
with C. C-. Beavers as chairman,
to confer with the Omaha school
board regarding a new higli school
building.
Following the business session a re
port of the convention of superin
tendents and principals held in Cleve
land, O,, recently was given.
At the University Cluh.
Dining in a group at the Uni
versity club Saturday evening were
the Messrs, and Mesdames William
H. Smalls. D. E. McCullcy, Earl Wal
rath, R. E. Molton, Miss Helen Smails
and Frank Builta. At another table
were the Messrs, and Mesdames Ken
neth McKinon. Roy Page, Alfred
Burr, Alfred Munger. Edward Unde
land, Fred Stott, R. R. Hollister. Miss
Rachel Metcalfe, and Edward Phelps.
Food Sale and Tea.
St. Margarets Guild of St. Barna
bas Episcopal church will hold a sale
of Easter novelties, and home cooked
foods on Saturday, March 24, in the
guild room of the church. Tea will
be served.
Gallery Art Talk.
Frank Gardner Hale will speak on
"Jewelry and Craft Movement" at the
public library Sunday afternoon, 4
o'rlook. under the auspices of the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts
Movie at Yates School.
A movie. "My Wild Irish Rose.”
starring Pauline Starks and Micky
Daniels and a colored scenic of Niaga
ra Falls, will be shown at the Y'ates
school auditorium Friday at 3 p. m.
and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Irish
airs will be played by the school or
chestra during the main features.
George Crook Corps.
George Crook Woman's Relief
corps will meet Friday, 1:30 p m., in
Memorial hall, court house.
Favorite Recipes
of Famous Women
By MRS. MORRIS SHEPPARD.
<Wif» of (be I nited Nates Senator from
Tri*«.>
Eggs a la King.
5 tablespoonful* butter.
I- 4 pound sliced mushrooms
J-! shreddfd preen pepper.
2 tablesponnfuls flour.
1 teaspoonful lemon juice
II- 2 cup rich milk.
2 beaten epp yolks.
1-4 cup cream.
X hard cooked eggs, sliced; melt the j
butter; in It cook the mushrooms and
green pepper until softened a little;
add the flour and salt and mix; add
the cream and stir through the mix
ture: add the allced eggs and stir care
fully until hot; then add the lcmdn
juice.
(Copyright. 1»:3.)
Will Not Sour.
Sponges will stay gweet if they are
always squeezed dry after the final
rinsing and then hung where the air
can circulate through them.
Women in
Industry
That farm labor Is the occupation
In which more women are engaged
than any other except dopiestic serv
ice is revealed in facts culled from
the 1920 census and recently issued
by the women's bureau. Department
of Labor.
Other Interesting findings published
in the pamphlet entitled “The Occu
pational Progress of Women." are:
A decrease of 344,297 amonfc women
engaged in domestic and personal
service in the last 10 years.
An increase of 832,192, or 140.4 per
cent among women In clerical occu
pations.
An increase of 282,807 or 38.5 per
cent among women in professional
service and “a healthy increase in
proprietary, official and supervisory
occupations.”
The number of women engaged in
trade increased 42.7 per cent from
1910 to 1920, and in many occupations,
mainly those of * proprietary nature
enormous increases are shown.
“These and other conditions re
vealed indicate tremendous upheav
als In the traditions of women's em
ployment and that more and more in
dustrial opportunities are being of
fered to women,” the report says.
“The occupational field for women is
broadening rather than concentrating
on a few long established occupa
tions.
“Changing times and changing con
ditions are evidenced also by the In
creases and decreases In occupation
which are unimportant numerically.
The country loses nothing by the fact
that there are fewer midwives, fewer
wymen bartenders and saloonkeepers,
fewer bath house kepers and attend
ants, and fewer dance hall and skat
ing rink keepers. Nor is the country
always the gainer «when women
branch out into new and untried oc
cupations; for instance, 323 women
reported their occupations as long
shoremen and stevedores in 1920, an
compared with 44 in 1910; 1,495 said
they were coal mine operatives and
163 gave their occupations as labor
ers on roads and street building and
repairing.
Increase of Policewomen.
“On the other hand, policewomen
number 236 in 1920 and street car onn
ductors 253. In neither of these oc
cupations was a single women re
turned In 1910..''
During tbe past f«*w years, every
time a woman invaded an occupation
hallowed for generations as a pursuit
for men only attention was called to
ihe fact by the woman s coworkere.
When a woman dropped out of do
mestic service or gave up dressmak
ing to work in a munition factory or
became a street car conductor, the en
tire community heard of her new em
ployment. 'but no one mentally sub
tracted her from the ranks of those
m her former occupation, and so the
impression gained ground that vast
numbers of women were taking up
gainful occupations for the first time
According to statistics, however,
there were only a half-million more
women employed In gainful occupy
tions In 1920 than in 1910, but If the
increase In population is taken into
consideration, the proportion of all
women 10 years of age and over gain
fully occupied decreased from 23 4 pet
cent In 1910 to 21.1 per cent in 1920
Decrease in Personal Service.
Tremendous decrease among worn*
turned as employed In agrlcultui
GIRLIE. NgStt 'YHERZBEROS
Fifth Floor
Commencing Monday,
—an Important
Sale of Girls’
Easter Hats
Four Attractive Groups
Hats for the little tot of 2 to 6 years, as
well as for the miss of 7 to 14 yeurs.
Hundreds of Hats foi your choosing.
•
$ ^95 —
$^95 — $y^95
All silk and silk and braid combinations,
fancy braids, all those bright new color
ing*. It ring the girls in this week for
their new Master Hat*.
forestry and animal husbandry l»
reported. On the whole, the great
change seems to have been a decrease
among women working in or for the
home and in personal service occupa
tions, in teaching and in nursing, all
of which have been women employing
occupations for many decades, but
have not before reached such nu
rnerical importance.
The most striking increase shown
for women in any industrial group
was that for operatives in automobile
factories, among whom there was an
Increase of 1,408 per cent.
Reviewing of the reasons for the
decrease in the number of women in
domestic and personal service, the re
port says:
"Some persons have reached the
conclusion that the ‘secret lies in the
perfecting of the machine,’ in other
words, that fewer servar.ta are need
ed because of the widespread adoption
of mechanical household devices. But
is the extensive use of these devices
the cause or the effect of a shortage
of servants? Would so many families
have Invested in vacuum cleaners, in
electric laundry appliances, in iceless
refrigerators, none of which Is inex
pensive, If servants were to be had
as in former days? Probably In many
instances the machine In the home
has displaced the servant, while In
other cases It merely took the place
already abandoned by the servant."
Fashions of the Moment.
Small clusters of artificial fruit*
are used for trimming evening frocks.
Deauville handkerchiefs are used
by many for neck scarf to wear un
der coats. They are in the picture at
the moment.
A huge loop and a long end are
placed lust a little to the left of the
middle front on some of the new eve
ning frocks.
Lovely straw hats of poke shape
show trimming of straw flowers or
silk ones.
A Home on $20
a Week
_ #
"I am enclosing a clipping from i
newspaper published In one of *
middle western states In which you
will note. It is the consensus of
opinion that a young couple may mar
ry with *100 capital and an assured
Income of *20 a week,” writes Con
stant Header.
Of course, I read the discussion
more than several times and was
astonished to find the statement that
a very, very large proportion of the
married couples—many with chil
dren—were living on this sum ar.d
one real estate agent gave a caso
where a man was well into his third
year of payments on a home whose
Income was not more than *10 a
week.
Constant Reader wants my opinion.
She is discouraged because she can
not do what others say they are do
ing But—as I read. I noted that the
wife In most every case, was adding
to the income usually by raising
vegetables, fruits, keeping a cow ar-d
chickens and selling the excess pro
duce.
So there Is nothing to become dis
couraged about. Where the cash in
come is *20 and the wife adds to it
by going into the farming or ary
other business, surely no one could
deduce the conclusion that that fam
ily is actually living on *20 a week.
Since the problem of financing mar
riage and a home is growing most
acute in our day and age, and sinco
I know that many families live and
live well on much lees than otbe
farallies, won't some of my reader*
who are solving the problem write : n
and let us pass on the solution to the ^
many young folks who are eager.g
looking forward to the making of *
home. If only they can find the wsv
to make ends meet.
’ Coats - Wraps - Capes
, Newest Spring Styles
for Immediate Wear
I
I
Announcing the latest for the new
* season, now beginning. Coats. Wraps
and Capes that you can pick up and wear
» immediately. Adorable designs and
charming fabrics. The models are 1
t highly individual and the prices
interesting to our thrifty friends and 1
friends-to-be.
i
i
t
t
<
<
1
i
t
i
i
i
4
Have you visited our store as yet? <
We have been ready now for several
1 days for your visit. This is a fairy- ,
land for the woman who loves
» beautiful garments. t
»
”.4 Store of Individual Shops *
» f 6th and Farnam Phone AT lan tic 170S j
1
