Society
Oxford Students Return.
The three Omaha boys, students at
Oxford, are coming home this sum
mer. Russell Peters, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Peters, will sail June 8,
landing June 18 and going directly to
Ithaca for Cornell university affairs.
He Is expected in Omaha shortly
after.
Paul Means, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Means, will not sail until later In
the summer. He plans to take a term
at Narburg university, Germany. Mr.
Means Is a student of theology and
will take courses In theology and phil
osophy In the German college. He
will reach home probably In August
and may spend a year In America
before going to India which he hopes
will be his field. He is Congregation
altst by denomination. i
Ralph Wilson is the third Omaha
student at Oxford. He will also return
to Omaha for the summer, but will
later resume his work at Oxford as
will Russell Peters. Mr. Means has
completed his course there and will
take his degree this month.
Pre-Nuptial Parties.
A number of social affairs have
been given during the past few days
for Miss Helen Mae Johnson and her
fiance, Rowland T. Rudeon, whose
marriage takes place Wednesday eve
ning, June 6, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Johnson. 314 South Fifty-seventh
street, Evanston.
Miss Amelia Edquist entertained at
i a kitchen shower on Saturday aft
ernoon. May 12. On Tuesday evening.
May 16, the A. B. C. club and mem
bers of the Salem church choir en
tertained at the home of Ingred Aim.
Friday, May 11. Mrs. T. G. North
wall gave a luncheon, assisted by
Mrs. M. E. North wall,
Tuesday evening. May 22, Misses
Mable and Julia Plank gave a linen
shower for Miss Johnson at the Ham
ilton apartments.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. George Lohr of Kan
sas City, Mo., are visiting friends in
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Miss Eleanor Burkeley left today
for St. Joseph, Mo., where she will
spend the week end with Miss Ver
nelle Head.
Mrs. Elizabeth Woodruff leaves to
day for California to spend the sum
mer. She will return by way of Seat
tle and Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Samuel Carrier of Brooklyn
has returned with her two small sons
and baby daughter to visit her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hodge.
Mrs. Carrier next week will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carrier.
Miss Ruth Miller returns Sunday
from the University of Nebraska.
Miss Miller and Miss Emily Ross were
the two Omaha girls who have Just
been elected to the Black Masque,
girls' senior society of the univer
sity.
Cards are out for the wedding and
reception of Miss Dorothy Darlow
and Robert Raymond Troyer on
Thursday afternoon, June 21. The
ceremony will be performed at 3:30
and Mrs. Darlow will receive with the
young couple from 4 until 6.
Trio of Artists
Orley Ilsz is one of three noted mu
sicians who will appear in joint con
cert at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, the evening of June 5, for
the benefit of the camp and confer
ence fund of the Toung Women’s
Christian association.
He is a Belgian by birth, has spent
considerable time in America, and is
now a citizen of this country. He has
achieved a reputation as a composer,
pianist and accompanist.
He has accompanied M. Lenska on
concert tours of the large European
cities during the past seven years and
is considered one of the great living
masters of the piano.
Helene Leaning, prima donna, and
Vladimir Lenska, violin virtuoso, are
the other artists.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
By THORNTON W. Bt'RGESS.
For this ths Orest World h«s no us«.
For selfishness there's no escuss;
—OLD MOTHER NATURE.
Littlest Bear Grows More and More
Selfish.
Littlest Bear was growing more
selfish every day. It was all Mother
Bear's fault. Yes, sir, it was all
Mother Bear's fault. Littlest Bear
was being spoiled, and a spoiled child,
whether it be a little Bear or a little
boy or girl, is sure to grow selfish.
Mother Bear began it by always
giving Littlest Bear the best of every
thing. She did it because Littlest
Bear was the littlest. She was afraid
that, being the littlest, she wouldn't
get her share. It wasn't long before
Littlest Bear felt that she should
come first. If she happened to be be
hind when Mother Bear found a treat
for the little Bears, Littlest Bear
would rush pp and crowd Brother and
Sister aside. At first Brother and Sis
ter would promptly push her away.
"We got here first!" they would
growl.
"You ought to be ashamed of your
selves," Mother Bear would growl in
her deep, grumbly, rumbly voice.
"You ought to be ashamed of your
selves to treat your little sister so,
when you know that she is smaller
than either of you." Then she would
push Brother and Sister aside and
give Littlest Bear a chance to get
the choicest of tid bits.
If Brother and Sister were rough
in their play with littlest Bear
Mother Bear would interfere. But it
didn't make the least bit of difference
how rough Littlest Bear might be
with them. If Brother and Sister
wanted to take a nap, instead of play
ing, and Littlest Bear wanted to play,
she would torment them until they
couldn't take a nap. But if Littlest
Bear wanted to take a nap when the
others wanted to play she had her nap
“That little Bear will come to no good
end,” declared Blacky the Crow,
who watched the triplet* every day.
•
undisturbed. Mother Bear wouldn't
allow the others to bother her at all
Do you wonder that Littlest Bear
grew more and more selfish every
day? She didn't have to think of the
others at all, but the others had to
think of her all the time. When
Brother and Sister didn't want to do
what she wanted to do she would fly
into a temper and Mother Bear did
nothing about it. But if Brother or
Sister flew into a temper they were
sufe to get their ears boxed.
But when she felt like It Littlest
Bear could be as sweet and loving as
any little Bear that ever lived. So
despite her selfishness. Brother and
Coaster Wagons
$11.00 quality roller bearing:, disc wheel, rubber
tired coaster. 38-in. body, special C7 QQ
for Saturday ..✓ O
Bird Cages
We have just received a new shipment of the
famous Hendryx bird cages In brass, Ivory and
plain white. All sizes and styles. Specially
priced for Saturday from $1.75 up. ,
Main
Floor,
Rear
2,500 Union
Suits for Men
' Floor Stocks and Samples
From Rice, Stix and Other
St. Louis Manufacturers.
Buy Them Saturday
and Save One-Half
—
1,000
Suits at
Values to $1.25
Men’s Athletic Suits, well
made of fine light weight
material.
SL 89c
i Values to $1.75
U FiXcellent garments, madras
V neat checks and fine combed
yarns.
Ladies’Hand Eags
On Special Sale Saturday
Big Assortment
First l.ot—$2.00 Haad
Bogs at $1.29
All leather, good styles,
In brown, black and gray,
leather and silk lined,
at .*1.20
Second Lot^—$5.00 Hand
Bag* at $2.98
Plain and fancy leather*.
Real seal and Morocco
fitted; »i!k and leather
lining*, at .*2.98
Third l.ot—$0.00 Bag*
at $3.50
New pouch bag*, fancy
leather*. Sale price, spe
cial .S3.BO
Fonrth l.ot—$2.25 Elec
tric Carling Iron*
On sale Saturday, *1.25
For the
June e
Our entire stock of
Rogers Bros. 1847 silver
ware at special prices of
16% to 33%% discount
Saturday.
Neckwear Sales
For Saturday
Lot .\«i. 1—Consists of an assortment
of collar and cuff seta, Bertha, vea
teea in- embroidery and net; regular
$1.50 values. Saturday special, 98#
f.ot Vo, 2—Consists of Berthas, vee
Lera and various assortments of col
lar and cuff seta. Regular 75c val
ues; Saturday's special .. .49#
Pleating from 1 to I Inches wide In
white and color*, suitable for trim
ming organdie and voile dresses. At
tractively priced from 10# to • 1.75
per yard.
Chic veiling In all the popular com
binations. priced for Saturday, per
yard . 39#
Two Glove Specials
Greatly Underpriced far Saturday
Pure Silk Glevea
Ladles' 16-button pur* slllt gloves,
double tipped fingers; black, white
and colors. Regular $2.25 value*.
Saturday only . 01.59
Strap Wrist Silk (Stoves.
Ladles' strap wrist extra heavy silk
gloves, fancy cuffs and embroidered
backs. $3 00 values, at _01.95
Toilet Goods Sale
Get ready for your sum
mer vacation. A splendid
Having on atandard toilet
preparations.
50c Stillman** Freckle
Crearn at .. .320
65c Dr. Berry's Freckle
Ointment at .300
60c Jergen's Lotion, re
lieves sun and wind
burn at .350
6flc Smooth Hair ... .810
60c Boncilla Beauty, spe
cial per pkg.810
$1.00 Boncilla Beautlfler.
at .790
60c Armand's Face Pow
der at .390
$1 Armand's Cold Cream
Powder at.890
35c Melballne Face Pow
der at ..190
76c Hudnut'a Thrae
Flower Powder .690
$1 DJer Kiss Face Pow
der at.. .690
75c Glaceal Clay . 450
26c Mennen'a Talcum,
■pedal at .170
35c Frost ilia .29*
50c Pepsodent T o o t n
Paate at . 320
50o Tebeco Tooth Paste
50c Non Hpi.
26c Amolln .
$1.00 Krank'a Lemon
Cream at .710
Saturday Boys’ Wear Specials
Boys’ $10 suits at $4.08
About 100 in the lot, odd suits from
our regular stock. One and two
pants suits. Sizes 10 to 16 years.
$8.50 and $10 values.
Boys’ Blouses at 4j)c
Hundreds to select frpm. Sport
blouses and neckband styles, sizes
7 to 15 years in chambray, percale
and madras. Saturday ... .49c
More for Men
and Boya
Sale Boys’ Wash Suits, 98c
Hundreds to select from, of
fresh, clean, crisp, well made
Rarments in plain and combina
tion colors. Sizes 2V£ to 9 years.
Get Ready to
Swim!
We have re
ceived our
new bathing
suits, won
derful colors
and good fit.
Prices
$3.50 to
j $5.50
RfrAn4
^ Floor
Second
Floor r
Two Big Groups of
Summer
vDresses
on
^Sale
(Saturday
Lot 7—
$5.98j
500 dresR
es, ladies’
and miss
es’; ging
hams, tis
sues and
voiles; in
light and i
dark shades. Season’s /
styles at the most remark- W
able price named this *■
season. All sizes. Won
derful values.
Lot 2—
$18.75
A biff new shipment of
summer dresses in Pon
ffees, RoshanaraS, Fru
Frus, Canton Crepes, Silk
Broadcloths, llabutis, im
ported embroidered Voiles
and Ratines and Linens
in all the summer color
inffs and styles; all sizes;
very special. •
Girls’ V
Summer^
Dresses
400 filrV Dreaae*
In organdie and gingham. Theae dreaaea
are trimmed beautifully and the model■
are perfect. Theae dreaaea ahould he
aeen to be appreciated. 8tiea fi*A QO
7 to 14.' On aale . «p£e*70
A00 (tirin' White Ilresne*
Material*, are organdie, Normandy and
voile. They are the very latent model a
and are lace trimmed. Agra QQ
S to 14. On aale . «Ptl*UO
Little Tut*' Bonnet*.
Organdie material. They are all trim
med with lace and CM CA
on aale at.
, . .— —
Shoe Sales for Saturday
Grover 2-strap kid, hand-turned
sole with niili- d*JP CA
fnry heel, at .......
Grover dress pump, l strap, in
French kid, military pTA
heel, hand turn .... I »OvF
Grover's $12.50 hand-turn oxford
in brown kid (£A AA
| >r black at .
Boys' Speeder, laced to
$1.49
Children’s White Mary
Janes, with one strap,
size 8*4 to 2, 98c
Hoys’ nr girls’ black
Tennis trim oxfords,
,5.$1.25
Children’s play sandals.
Sizes 8'2 ylQ
to >, at.
Sister were very fond of her. And
gradually they gr«w in the habit of
giving her her way in everything.
More than once they were blamed and
punished for things which Littlest
Bear had done. More than once, when
all three had got in a scrape, it was
Littlest Bear who had led them into
it. Yet Brother and Sister were the
ones who were punished, just because
they were the biggest.
“That Littlest Bear will come to no
good end," declared Blacky the Crow,
who watched the triplets every day.
"No sir, that little Bear will come
to no good end. I never saw such a
selfish youngster. She does just as
she pleases, and one of these days she
is going to get into a lot of trouble."
"It will serve her just right,” said
Blacky's cousin, Sammy Jay. "I never
could bear selfish people. They never
think of others. They seem to think
the Great World is made just for
them. I hope I am around whet) that
I„Jttle Bear does get into trouble. Yes,
sir, I hope lam around.”
Copyright. 1923.
The next story: "Selfishness That
Didn't Pay.”
Birth Announcements
A daughter, Margaret Jane, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
Wirt at the Methodist hospital May
30. Mrs. Wirt was formerly Mis*
Dorothy May Griffis.
' Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Poth, Jr.,
announce the birth of a son. May
31 at the Swedish Mission hospital.
Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Chatterton an
nounce the birth of a daughter. Mar
garet Ruth, May 31, at Stewart hos
pital.
Dr. and Mrs. Georg# E. Neuhau*
announce the birth af a daughter,
Ruth. Saturday at Paxton Memorial
hospital.
Mr*. H. A. Weber and Mrs. Jose
phine Biiz of Los Angeles are visit,
ing their sister, Mrs. E. G. Nelson.
Bond’s Quality
Tailoring Is
Responsible For
the Lasting Quality
Of Bond’s Clothes
Bond’s has reorganized the “old
fangled’' tailoring methods and created
new and better methods. In the illus
tration you will see how the genuine
“Hvmo” front is handled to build the Bond
cohvex front—how the edges are linen taped
—how the Bond flexible shoulder is worked
out to conform perfectly to the human shoul
der—how the style is actually built right into
every Bond garment—built to stay put through
out the entire life of that garment. We have but
one standard of tailoring—the best that skilled
tailors and modern methods can possibly produce.
America’s Smartest Styles
A
N
D
Direct to You From Bond’s Tailor Plant
That is how we make it possible for you to save
$10 to $20 on every garment you buy here. We
save that amount in distribution. Every unnec
essary expense of marketing our merchandise is
eliminated—then you derive the ultimate benefit
in price.
First
Longies
Bond's junior de
partment caters
expressly to tbe
young chap just
getting out of
knickers. W e
can fit him per
fectly and satisfy
him in every de
tail.
Two'Pants Suits
You can have an extra
pair of pants to most !
every suit in our store, at
slight additional cost.
The extra pair doubles
the wear.
for
Graduation
So that you will
look your best on
graduation day.
we have prepared
a special showing
of suits expressly
for that purpose.
We can fit your
figure and your
pocketbook.
Nsw York
I'ltvlUnd
D+troit
Akron
Tnlodo
Pittsburgh
Youngstown
1514 FARNAM STREET
Open Saturday Until 7 P. M.
LouUviMa
Cohimhua
Cincinnati
St. \ Anna
Kanaaa Cita
Lata in
Omaha