Society
At Happy Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roberts
entertained for six guests at dinner
Saturday evening at the Happy Hol
low club. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDon
nell gave a dinner for eight guests,
as did also Mr. and Mrs. D. G. El
rtredge. A foursome was entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marley.
Mrs. F. W. Robertson entertained
for six guests and Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
AVead for 12 guests In honor of Dr.
AValter Aitken of Lincoln who took
the pulpit of the First Methodist
church this morning. Mr. and Mrs.
John Towle,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ho
vey, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bowman, Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Menold, Mr. John Gil
pin and Dr Aitken were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. AVead.
For Miss Montgomery.
Miss Beatrice Montgomery, whose
marriage to Dr. L. R. Sattler. will
take place soon, motored to Lincoln
yesterday to be the guest of Miss
Florenc* Whitmore and Walter
White at a dinner party at the Lin
coln Country club last evening. Miss
Whitmore will entertain at tea at her
home in Lincoln on Monday for Miss
Montgomery, who is well kown
among the younger set there.
Honoring Miss Abts.
Mrs. William Diesing entertained
last evening at dinner in honor of
her guest, Miss Dorothy Abts of Co
lumbus, Neb. The guest list included
the Misses Dorothy Abts, Madeline
Diesing, Katherine Porter and
Messrs. Steven King, George Lowry
and Gerald Quinlan.
Card Party.
The women of St. Bernard church
will entertain at a card party Tuna
day, 2:30 p. m., in the Benson city
hall.
L. O. E. Card Party.
The L. O. E. chapter will entertain
at cards Tuesday morning at 10.
Bridge and high five will be played.
Members may invite guests.
At the Field Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, 2d.
entertained last evening at the Field
club for four guests. Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Rasp had a party of 12 guests
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battelle
entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Sparrow, who have recently
come here from New Tork.
Holy Cross Lawn Social.
Holy Cross church will give its
lawn social on Wednesday evening,
July 11, at 5058 Center St.
Pepper Pots Leave in Fall for
Eastern Schools.
(Continued from Page One.)
tional Park seminary In Washington,
D. C., next fall.
Farther West.
The University of Chicago will
claim a number of Central graduates
■this yeah. The Misses Helena Gifford,
Almedla Hamilton and Agnes Dun
sway and Messrs. William Clarke,
Edward Schimmell and Chris Zees
plan to enter there In the fall. Mil
dred Cohn will return to Chicago as
a sophomore.
Devah Ralls will enter Northwest
ern college in Naperville, 111.
Jean Jewell, who finished her high
school course In three and one-half
years, will enter the University of
Wisconsin next year. Jane Horton
will attend the University of Kansas
in the fall, while Oenene Noble will
go to Oberlin. The Misses Helen
Margaret and Anne Perley will attend
Grinnell.
Josephine Drapier will enter St.
Mary at Notre Dame, Ind. Miss
Drapier'a great aunt was the first
graduate of this school and her
mother's people founded and spon
sored the Institution.
George McBride and George LIckert
x#lll both go to Ann Arbor to enter
the University of Michigan. Pressley
Findley will attend the University of
Minnesota.
Barbara Christie will enter
Stephens college In Columbia, Mo.
Jean Hall Is leaving in about two
weeks for Berkeley to enter the Uni
versity of California. Her mother
and sister will make their home there
next year, while Miss Hall is attend
ing the university. Helen Riley will
go to Rockford college next fall.
At Nebraska.
As usual, the University of Nebras
ka will claim the majority of Omaha
. graduates. The Misses Marguerite
Shrunn, Doris Pinkerton, Claire Ab
bott. Margaret Kiewit. Flora Root
and June Rossen and Messrs. Clayton
Welgland. who will take a medical
course; Edwin Nellsn, Russell Mill
house. Elmer Thomas. Jr.; Hughes
McCoy, George Holdrege and Paul
Stauffer all will go to Lincoln next
fall. The University of Omaha also
takes a great number of Omhha stu
dents. The list of Its freshmen In
cludes the Misses Mary Fischer, Mary
Boyland, Elma Hicks and Messrs.
Herbert Blomquqlst and Irving
Changstrom.
Bride of Past Week :
Mrs. Lyman O. Hopkins, bride of last Wednesday, was formerly Miss
Edith Mary Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Welch.
Dr. Hopkins and his bride have motored to the Minnesota 'lakes where
they will spend the month of July. They will be at home in Scranton,
la., after August 1.
Sally Miigrlni.
TP\ u o
The Paris openings revealed three
things very clearly. First. thaLthree
piece costumes retain all the popu
larity they have achieved; second, that
crepe in its many forms is still the
favored material for street wear as
well as afternoon and evening frocks,
and. third, that black combined with
brilliant color is worn by smart wo
men on the street, whether the lo
cality be London, Paris, New York
or Chicago.
According to Paris, It Is an em
broidery season, more so, even, than
last year. Costumes of all kinds,
from the most formal of evening
gowns to the simple little summer
frock of linen or crepe, are ablaze
with gay embroidery In designs rang
ing all the way from the patterns of
the blouse worn by the Russian peas
ants to the colorful and striking Indo
Chinese and Persian figures that now
decorate so many of our frocks and
coats.
The stunning model In the sketch
today embodies so many of the new
est fashion features that It cannot
fail but appeal to the discriminating
woman.
In addition to the brilliant embroid
ery in green, gold and blue, the front
of the skirt is a mass of broad pleats.
Embroidery is also used on the collar
and cuffs of the coat.
Straight lines and brilliant em
broidery characterize this charm
ing costume of black crepe.
A Tip to the Bride.
If the man you married has never
“pottered" around a hous# and been
one to mend and fix things, you had
better become familiar with a few
ordinary tools that aro necessary In a
home, because you will find It much
easier to do little things yourself
than to nag at hubby to do them.
For Mrs. Mullen.
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica entertained at an informal dinner
party last Thursday at the Athletic
club in honor of Mrs. Arthur Mullen,
who leaves the early part oy July for
an extended tour of the British Isles
and Europe. The party was made up
of 159 daughters.
They Will Wash.
Don't be afraid of washing your
chintz and cretonne coverings and
draperies. Wash them in warm water
In which the soap already has been
dissolved and they will not run. Rinse
thoroughly In water of the same tem
perature.
ELDRIDGE
---—---—- -
1313-15 Farnam Street ]w|‘ The W.O.W. Annex
Extjv^rdimrji Values
REAL IVORY
NECKLACES
|
$7.95 • $12.75
Formerly $15.00 to $20.00
Long ropes of real ivory; gradu
ated or uniform size beads.
White Bone Necklaces; gradu
ated beads of polished bone.
W. H. ELDRIDGE IMPORTING CO.
Cool the fudge before beating It.
Be sure to conk spinach In an
open kettle If you want It to retain
Its bright green color.
-1
Personals
Mrs. George do Lacy is in Lincoln
this week-end.
Miss Kobina Kamerer is home from
Lord Lister hospital.
Lawrence McCague leaves today to
make his home In Lincoln.
Miss May Copeland is spending the
summer near Bar Harbor. Me.
L. E. Walmer and his son. Cloyd,
motored to Kearney this week.
Mr. and Mrs. How Downey and
family are spending the summer in
Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Martin and chil
dren leave July 12 for Minnesota to
spend the summer.
Judge and Mrs. W. B Rose of Lin
coln spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Halleck Rose.
Miss Mary Findley left last eve
ning for a week-end with Miss Kath
erine Abbott of Fremont.
Dr. Emelia Brandt and Miss
Blanche Fuller left Saturday for a
month's stay at Lake Vermillion.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Davis and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth, will go to
Hyannisport on Cape Cod, Mass., In
August.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tukey left Fri
day to spend the week-end with Mr.
Tukey's sister, Mrs. Korsmeyer, in
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. John W Townsend
have returned from a year In Lincoln
and are at home In the St. Regis
apartments.
Mrs. Charles Johannes and sister.
Miss Mary Fitch, are at the Outlook
hotel In Swamscott, Mass., for the
summer months.
Miss Caroline E. Forbes left Friday
for Bay View, Mich., where she will
be the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
A. N. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clark and sons,
Wayne and Arthur, Jr., have gone
to Los Angeles for a month to be
with Mr. Clarke’s sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmiger of Los Ange
les, who were house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roesing, left last evening
for their home In California.
Miss Marguerite Marshall will ac
company her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Marahall to Alexandria. Minn.,
for a month, starting July 16.
Miss Marvel M. Richardson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Richard
son, leaves today to spend the sum
mer in the Great Lages region.
Mrs. D. H. Hawk leaves Monday
for Colorado Springs, where Mr.
Hawk will Join her July 15. and they
will st>end a few weeks in Estes park.
Miss Louise Tucker is at Tork
and Grand Island, Neb. She leave?
soon after her return next week for
Illinois, to spend the month of July.
Ms. William Uoesing, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Roesing. left last
evening for I,os Angeles. Cal., where
he will spend his summer vacation.
Miss Dorothea Thomas of Te
Unmah arrived from Lincoln Friday
to be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Robert McCague, for the week-end.
Major and Mrs. T. Rogers of Fort
Crook will leave July 5 to motor to
Baltimore. Md., to spend several
weeks before going to Fort Deming,
Ga.
Miss Eliabeth Hall, daughter of
Mrs. Fences Hall, leaves today for
a jnonth'a visit with Mrs. Mary de
Christian of Ocean avenue, Long
Beach, Cal.
Miss Stella Robinson, who It en
gaged in settlement work In New
York City, will arrive home Monday
for a two months' visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mllllken, with
their children, Joan and Jimmie, are
at Lake Okobojl wth Jean Hughe
nf Norfolk. They will return Tues
day.
Mrs. Glenn Lamb returned Thurs
day from Des Moines and Friday left
with Mr. Lamb for a motor trip
through Knnaas, Oklahoma and Ark
ansas.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy, grand regent
WALKING you need—must have—can’t
get along without. You can walk away
indigestion, stomach
trouble, a hundred
and one bodily ills.
But you
^^ must dis
card ordin
ary tight,
stiff shoes
for Nature - shaped
CANTILEVERS.
Cantilever
^-Shoe ^
"The comfort ahoe that
makea you jove to walk"
Pleasing in style, yet Fashioned
scientifically for extreme comfort!
The CANTILEVER Arch is flexible; bends
with your step; holds up the foot arch. This
shoe hugs the heel and Rives NATURAL toe
freedom. What a shoe- and what it will mean
to you! Fine quality. Ix>nR wear. You must
try a pair tomorrow.
Sold in Omaha Only by
Cantilever Shoe Shop
17GH Howard Sir Ml Oppotit* Y W C. A
11 ■ - " -- ..1 1 ■■ ' "
June Graduate
Miss Ruth Long, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Long, was graduated
In June from the Iowa State callege.
Miss Long will teach French and
Latin nthe high school at Decorah,
la., next year.
—
of the Catholic Daughters of Ameri
ca, and Mrs. Arthur Mullen, state re
gent, have gone to Kansas City to
attend the national convention of the
organization.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy and
children leave today for Spring Lake,
X. J.. and will he at the Essex-Sussex
hotel for several weeks. They will
visit In New York before returning
to Omaha In September.
Mrs. Kenneth Paterson and son,
Charles, leave after the Fourth for
Elkhart Lake, %Yis., where they .will
spend the summer. Mrs. Ralpha
Peters will take Jane and Dorothy to
the same resort In August.
Sister Mary Vatriee Superior of St.
Josephs academy, Dcs Moines, la.,
and St. Mary Ernesta Provincial of
the B. V. M's., are the guest, of their
sisters. Miss Catherine Lacy and
Mrs. P. H. Skahill for several days.
Miss Helen Conoway left this morn
ing for a vacation trip which will
include visits with friends at Cody.
\Yyo., and with her sister, Mrs. O. E.
Tappe, at Billings, Mont. She will re
turn early In September.
Mrs. Daniel H. McCarthy and her
daughter, Miss Gertrude McCarthy
of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, will
spend the summer at the Broadmoor
hotel, Colorado Springs. They may
spend a few days In Orfiaha en route
to Colorado.
The Misses Fenella and Loraine
Legge, Helen ' Anderson and Mr.
Charles Leeward, delegates from the
Benson Methodist Epworth league,
have returned from Arlington where
they attended the district convention
of the league.
Mr. and Mrs H J. Doll leave Mon
day for an extruded motor trip to
Minnesota for the summer. They
leave September 1 by the Northern
highway for California, where they
will spend the winter. They will in
Library Chats
July first is Dominion day in Can
ada and the library has compiled an
interesting list of books by Canadian
authors which feature the spirit of
our neighbors. The prize winning
Canadian novel for the past year is
"The Bond Triumphant," by Kenneth
Graham.
The circulation department offers
books on Russia or rabbits—golf or
gardens—roses or reptiles—house
plans or hens—music or mummies—
autosuggestion or automobiles—po
tatoes or psychology—butterflies or
business—poetry or pottery—Ice or
icing—batteries or bonds—dancing or
diet—singing or swimming.
Do you read a foreign language?
The library has books in French,
German. Dutch, Danish, Swedish,
Italian, Spanish, Bohemian, Russian,
Yiddish.
There are .36 magazines in the clr
eulation department at the library.
The readers' assistant will be glad
to help you find what you want.
If you are going away for your
vacation you can take books from
the library on your trip which may
be kept from June 13 to September 6.
Bring in your library cards and ask
for vacation reading.
"Telling Fortunes by Tea Leaves,"
by Kent, has proved a popular book
for afternoon tea parties.
A few good items on psychology
w hlch have recently been added to the
library are; "Psychology of Everyday
Life," by James Drever; ‘Will In
Salesmanship," by F. C. Haddock;
“Roth Memory Course,” by D. M.
Roth; "Psychology of Adolescence,”
by Frederick Tracy; “Dynamic Psy
chology,” by R. 8. Woodworth.
Aline Kilmer says; “When I really
need to look up a word, my dictionary
being so much a wiil-o'-the-wisp, I
have a better and more informative
way of looking it up. I take some
book that I feel sure will somewhere
or other contain the word and I read
through until my search ;a rewarded.
To find the proper use of a word the
Chinese search the classics.”
What Is a "surrender book?"
Thomas L. Masson gives this informa
tion: A surrender book is one that
carries with it a complete atmos
phere. It i» Just as if the author
had the power to invent a world of
h,» own in which there Is nothing
superfluous and from which, when
you get into It. you do not want to
part. "The Count of Monte Christo,"
"Lea Miresables,” Parkman'a “Con
accompanied as far as Minnesota by
Mr. and Mrs. A. A Rowe and daugh
ter. Ruth, of 8t. Louis. Mrs. Rowe
and Mrs. Doll are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin
Smith, with Miss Meta Smith and
Miss Grace Gaughran. have returned
from a motor trip to their ranch near
Mindon. Mo. On their way hack they
stopped several days at Excelsior
Springs and Kansas City.
M ?s Mable I. Dorsey of California
is spending a few days with her
cousins, Mrs. William Wolfe and Mis.
H. F, Jansson. Miss Dorsey, who
,s an Instructor at the agricultural
college of the University of Califor
nia in Zabis, is on a vacation tour
which includes Grand Canon, Tope
ka and Kansas City. She will return
t v way of Lincoln, Kearney. Seattle
and Portland.
spiracy of Pontiac,'’ Rhodes' ‘‘Ills
tory of the United States’* are "sur
render books."
There are not enough colleges and
universities in the United States to
give every one a college education,
but with a modern free library con
taining 100,000 books of tlie best
literature, there is no reason for any
one in American not being educated.
Home of the most successful men
educated themselves by reading books
which they obtained at the library.
John D. Rockefeller has egreed to
donate $60,000 to Princeton univer
sity for the establishment of a library
of Industrial relations.
Popular books of the week were;
‘ World Crisis," by Churchill; "Here,
There and Everywhere,” by Hamilton;
•'Adventure of Hiving," by Strachey;
"Companionable Books," by Van
Dyke; "Equitation," by DeBusslgny;
"Way of Poetry,” by Drinkwater;
"Chimney-Smoke,” by Morley; "Old
Trails and New Borders," by Steiner;
"Men Like God*," by Wells; "Last of
the Vikings," by Bojer; "Hind m
Richmond Park," bv Hudson;
"Druida” by Frederick: "Ponjola," by
Stockley; ".Joseph Greed and Hi*
Daughter.” by Webster, ^
A Chance That Failed. *
Clifford—So Archie's marriage was
not a success? Did he think he could
live on love?
Clarence—No, he thought he could
live on his love's papa.
Soil on the Raincoat.
When the raincoat becomes spot
ted or splashed with mud, & raw po
tato cut In half and rubbed well on
the spots will remove them quit#
readily. _
Fine Glass Pieces
Priced Unusually Low
IT is with pleasure we announce the arrival of
ice tea, sherbet and water glasses, both
tumblers and goblets, cut and engraved with
quaintly shaped jugs to match, flower con
tainers* baskets and vases, contributing factors
to summer hospitality, a marvelous collection of
fine glassware which we are able to offer at*
prices very low indeed.
Ice Tea Jug
With barrel shaped glasses. Daintily cut and en
graved in trailing leaves and vines with clusters
of berries at intervals, jug with 6 glasses. 86.00
Goblets
Same vine and berry design, gracefully shaped,
thin and clear, dozen. .88.00
Sherbets
Matching design on ice tea set *nd goblet*, *
dozen for . . 87.50
Ice Water Jug
With low heavy glasses. New prism effect, heavy,
substantial, with practical ice catch shaping on
mouth of jug pitcher, jug with 6 tumblers. 85.00
For Summer Blossoms
High vases for long-stemmed flowers 86.00
Oddly shaped baskets for the bloom', with short
stems .. 82.00 to §3.00
John Henrickson
JEWELER
16th at Capitol
L_a
"EVERYBODY’S STORE"
Burgess-Nash Company i
Your Unrestricted Choice
I
Our Entire Stock of
Ideal for Sports and Dress Wear
Just in time for the Fourth of July celebration, when
every woman wants a new hat, comes this great sale
of hats at only $5.00. Never before have we held a
more opportune sale.
Large white georgettes
trimmed with white flow
ers.
Clever Kggptian turbans
adorned with dashing or
naments.
Medium sized canton
erepes trimmed with beau•
tiful pins.
Smartly styled sport*
hats, ribbon trimmed.
i
Come Early and Make Your Selections
Thiidl I l««
