Society A^sistinp Mrs. Milliken at Tea Today. • Mrs. Harvey Milliken entertained at one. of the largest teas of }he sea son Friday at her home for her Tier sisters. Mrs. Max Beghtol of Bin coin. formerly Miss Doris Wood, and Miss Adelyn Wood, who is*to he a June bride. ' Mrs. Milliken had chosen the fol lowing to assist her during the after noon: Wesdanies A. V. Kinsler. Jay Foster, A. D. Dunn, Douglas Welp tnn, A. V. Shot well, It. H. Manley, Jack Sharp, Edwin Davis. Theodore Maenner, E. M. Slater, W. It. Wood, Bighter Wood. Warren ISrecken* 1 idge, A. W. Gordon, George. S. John ston, E. P. Boyer, Guy Kiddoo. the Misses Mhry■ Muhchhoff, Emily Keller, and Henrietta Rees. .Elaborate and unusual decorations in rose color were used throughout the rooms. Mrs. Schulte Entertains. Mrs. H. von W. Schulte had . tho house committee find executive hoard ; of the Fine Arts society at tea with , her at her home Thursday afternoon. j Her guests Included tho Mcsdsnios Ward Burgess. S. ft. Caldwell. A V Kinsler, Charles F. < rewdey, .h v.uu'is TV. Heagey, Palmer Findley, Charles MeMnrtln, A. !>• Dunn, John .1. Ban cor. Margaret Hynes. C. C. Going--, Warren Blackwell, (.*. M. IN ilhelm, TV. E. Martin, Edgar Morsman, E. M. Syfert, A. 1^. Currfe, Roy Page, Beonard Everett and Miss Edith Tobitt. A Hundred Tea Guests. One hundred puests attended the teti gdven Friday afternoon by Mrs. Cecil nitchen and Miss Mnry Taylor, at the home of Mrs. Burns. Assisting were Mesdames Everett BurUe, ^Jile Booth, Howard Dunham, Robert Manley, J. Coleman, Harold Thomas, Herbert Daniels and Mis.-t?r Adelyn Wood,iind Helen Smith. Former Omahans (Quests. Mrs. Carroll Bony of Dps Moines, formerly Miss Mildred Mnrr of this eity, is the guest of her sister, Mrs'. Charles Hendrickson. Another sister, Mrs. Louis I.orlng, will he hostess to their mother, Mrs. K. D. Marr of Kansas City, who arrives Kriday. Mrs. Berry'brought with her her small son, Georgs Carroll. Afternoon Coffee. Mrs. Samuel W. Reynolds and her mother, Mrs. Jay Northrup, have is sued 150 invitations for an afternoon euffee to be given Wednesday of next week at the home'of Mi s.^Revpolds. Native Daughter The cunning little tuias pictured i above is Mary Eileen O'Neil, daughter j ,nf. Dr. and Mrs. James A. O'Neil. Mary Eileen was eight months old on j the, seventh of.April. •! Music Department (Jives Supper Danae. The executive committee .of the Omaha .Woman's club music depart* | ment entertained, at a supper-dance i Thursday evenfng following their eon cert at the V. W. (.'. A., compliment- j av.v to the* assisting artist. Miss-dor June ' Paulson, pianist, and'the Elks quartet pf Council Bluffs, Messrs. J. i K. Qerk^, Alex G. Bergstrom, Charles f S. Haterstock and James F. Me- I t'arger. .For Mr. Watson. A . number of .Oirtphans will he guests at' a tea to be given* Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Leonard Everetts of Council Bluffs at her home for Dudley Crafts Watson. Mr. Watson ‘is art director for Milwaukee. He is' the guest of Maurice Block, while iu t >maha. Saturday Bridge. . Miss Margaret"Lee Burgess is to be a Saturday afternoon bridge ; •hostess to a» number of the younger set. Rummage Sale. St,vMargaret's guild of Bt. Barna bas church will conduct n rummage j sdlo nt 23114 South Twenty-ninth street Saturday. Benefit < artl Parly. St. Philip Neri's Parish dub will entertain at. a card party Saturday evening at the school hail in Flor ence. SoulTi Side Club W omen ; Observe Arbor l);iy. South Omaha Women’s club will observe Arbor day Jjy planting two trees Monday at 10 a. m., one in memory of Mrs, F. H. Yerian, which will be planted on the new Lutheran chjurch grouhds, Twenty fourth and 1 streets, Mrs. Roscoe Itawley breaking ground, and the other in memory of Miss/ Sadie Fowler, on the Wheeler Memorial church grounds, Mrs. Willis Berger breaking ground. x Mrs. Bruce McCulloch is in charge of the ceremonies. \ __ Airs. Dorey Hostess. Mi1'. Halstead Dorey, wife of Gen. Dorey, will eiftertaln at luneheon Hut unlay at Fort Omaha, honoring Dr. Karl Connell, who w^l he decorated in the afternoon with the-I). S. G, Her guest* will Include I>r. and Mrs. Connell, Dr. Connell's father, and Governor and Mrs. Charles Bryan. Tea will be served at the fort fol lowing the ceremony. Town and country club memberships have re ceived invitation. A drill by the 17th infantry will be a feature of the aft ernoon. , Airs. Poorly Hostess. Mrs. Henry Dourly is planning a luncheon, for Monday for Mrs. Mark A. Divine 'Vho has juSt returned from a .“hurt trip to San Francisco with Birut. Devine. Saturday Bleut. Devine leaves for his new'post at Fort Itiley, Kan., and Mrs. Devine will fob low him later with her mother, Mrs. David Stone. V. IV. A. Luncheon. Luncheon will be served on Mon day, 12:30. Fontem-lle hotel fur the 500 workers of the Visiting Nurse association drive, of A^jril 23-28. Personals i Miss Leeta Holdrege has gone lo he the guest of her sister. Mrs. Holyoke in (’hadron, Neb. Mr. ami Mrs. Will T. ThiehofC and , daughter, Arllne, have moved to Chi- j L-ago to maku their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jeremiah Hall, 121s Dodge street, announce the birth of a sotv at Methodist hospital Wed nesday. Mr. attd Mrs.'Chester Wells expect to move into the new home they un building at 5121 Capitol avenue by the | first of June. Dr. and Mrs. Jarpes Patton re turned Wednesday from a cruise to South America ori a boat chartered by i the American College of Surgeons. ^ Miss Margot Kckles of Lincoln at-, rived Friday to he the guest of Mrs. Frank Lincoln McCoy over the week ] end. | J. W. Arnold! left Tuesday evening f. r Chicago, Mrs. Arno]di will join him there next week, where they ex pert to make their future home. Mrs. Arnold!, who Is well knoCn in musical circles, will countinuo her vocal studies in Chicago. Miss Marguerite Fallon has return ird from St. Louis. Kn mute she stopped In Iowa City for the uniter : sit.v spring prom, where she was the Jtucst of Mrs. T. H. Duncan, a sorority ! sister in Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Dorothy GucktVt plans to vis it Miss Betty Robertson in Richmond, ; Va.. the last of May when she will i return home from her freshman year ' in the National Park Seminary, Wash ! ington, D. C. ^ The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Our SATURDAY FREE MUSICAL Bring your children; they will enjoy this one hour of real high grade entertainment. The "following well known Omaha artists, make up the program: Celco Solo played hy Joseph Hoff man; Flute Solo hy .Miss Mjrle Baker, pupil of Olaf Pederson; Piano Solo by Stanton Kennedy, pupil of Helen Mackin; Vocal Solo by Harvey Jacobson, pupil of Irma Swift Oberreuter; Piano Solo by Miss Etha Moore, pupil of Mrs. J. B. Protzman; t'elco Solo played by Felix Arndt; Song und Dance by Kathryn Cady, pupil of Dorothy Devere; Reading by Lois Wrenn, pupil of Amy Woodruff; Violin Solo by Edward Kutikk, pupil of Frank Mach, accompanist Kathryn Clow. Remember the hour, 3:30 Saturday, April 21. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER 1514-16- 1A pgaiJA Telephone Dodge St. ■ lIH IlH# \* \J ■ Atlantic 1A56 1 hp record'brealung distribution of "I he INevv Universities -Osctionary, will end IN EXT WEEK: 1 ' " , r- . ■ Thousands of these matchless books eagerly seized by our readers! ... / s . Get Yours Today While They Last One Coupon Now Gets the Book You will never again have such a chance for a real bargain. - A host of the renders of this Paper have already secured 1 lie New Universities Dictionary by n t . means of our coupon offer and they are voicing a genuine enthusiasm in their appreciation of the remarkable opportunity extended them by. Greatly Redricid Size ■ The Omaha Bee , i | fhe leading teachers of English and Latin of Five Great Universities * Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Princeton " » have contributed to the New Universities Dictionary The Master Dictionary Builders of the world have united to give :o the people the dictionary everybody needs. i t From cover to cover it teems with scores of bright ideas, novel features and new educational principles. Whole columns of new words are here for the first time defined. 1 he vocabulary proper, s only one of its many departments. It is a regular little giant En cyclopedia, and more, it is a guide to everything educational. / — Printed from all NEW type, large and clear. Paper of a weight ind quality to make the book most DURABLE and yet comfortable in use—EASY on the EYES. Richly bound in textile leather, black seal grain, red edges. • * Money, Back If Nat Satisfied New Words Many new words broughf in by scien tific, artistic, military and political changes appear clearly defined in 1 he New Universities Dictionary. Our Great Offer Makes, It Almost a Gilt YOURS go For ONLY AND 1 COUPON V' * % Mail Orders Filled On Terms Explained In Coupon CUP COUPON TODAY, PAGE 4 Jazz Was Keynote of Radio Program I hursday Night J.i■/;/. was the ki-ynote of the WOAW program Friday night. Raggy Rubin's ! Syncopated band treated the "dance! hounds” to #stfnie "mean" melody, while the patrons of the Km press j Rustic Garden stepped t<» their favor ite pieces by means of a receiving set especially installed for the oc< a* sion. Among the nunthors given were “Fate," "Aunt Hagai's Glues" and a special number composed by Raggy Rubin, entitled, "Her Used to, Was." Vocal selections by Frank Fete* shu "f the iKi.^eland Gardens won p* p ular applause, judging by the volume! i»f phone calls following. His nmri bore were, “When the Gold Turn* to Gray" and “Georgia Cabin Door." The select tuns of the Bestyut quin tot from Hotel Fontenelle were rated the. “best yet" by fans who called. Borne of the renditions were "Pale Moon," a solo by Miss Brown; “Galla gher and Shcan" and 'I.onesonie Hama." i A feature of the program was the donation of a two pound box of candy to the Best yet quintet by Mr. Jepson; also la two potntd boxes of candy by Toth Murphy, and a five pound box by But t Murphy and T'. Creighton. file cost of living in..Fiance lie treated 30 tier cent during the last year-, I Secret Service Man Takes Four on Forgery Charges Dave Dickinson, secret service agent here, returned from I»wa where, in four cities, he a rested four m*in f-*r forgery of government SPRING DRESSES \ s7“ s16“s21,s '■ Women's Suits, S19.S5, S24.S5, $34.95 V. . • , i || Remember, you can supply your every garment 1 need NOW and pay for it at your convenience. « MEN’S SHOES 98c, $1.98, $2.98 I MEN’S TROUSERS $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Men's Sox.15c, 29c and 59c Men’s Belts...19c, 29c and 49c \ Suspenders to close at. 39c * Men’s Garters, the pair. 19c S Men’s Silk Neckwear to close. 29 c A Men’s Fine Wool Sweaters in sale . . ■ $2.4S li Boys’ Suits. $5.95, $7.95 and $9.95 Lingerie Teddy Bears, Step-ins and Gowns . . S9c lateen Princess Slips, «U colors . 99c I a 'Ij Our store will remain open until 7 o clock 11 !, Saturday evening so as to better serve our patrons. | ’$ \ —- EXTRA! EXTRA! -- Women's All Wool Tweed Suits S| ^95 All colors. Severn! smart styles. Silk lined. Sizes 16 to 42. ■ j Children's | Dresses ‘ Sizes 6 to 14 99c I_ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH Mftkw Tomorrow Your Shopping l>,»v «t Htdtiro'i Grtitftit C rowdj in Omaha'i Retailing Hutory 1417 DOUGLAS STREET ! >du's’ Silk Hose tli* jmir