0. E. S. Picnic for Boya of
Masonic Home.
Liberty chapter and Kensington
stub. Order of Eastern Star, will
entertain their families and the boy*
uf the Masonic home at a basket
picnic in Elmwood park Thursday at
S;30 p. m. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Lsnora C. Brown,
Walnut 9486, or Mrs. Fannie W.
Ames, Jackson 2140, not later than
Wednesday.
Former Omaha Organist Here
Charles I.ee Cocke, jr., formerly of
Omaha, now a resident of Chicago,
spent Monday here calling on old
friends enroute to California.
Mr. Cocke will giye a municipal
organ recital Sunday, August 26, at
. 3 p. m. In the Civic auditorium at
San Francisco, which seats 12,000
people. The organ is one of the
largest on the* coast, having '110
speaking stops.
While residing In Omaha Mr. Cocke
was organist at the First Congrega
tional and First Methodist churches.
Since going to Chicago he has made
great progress in his music and at
present Is organist and director of
the quartet at Hyde Park Congre
gational church.
Hibben-Hanisch.
On Friday evening at the First
Methodist parsonage was solemnized
the marriage of Miss Beata Hanisch
to Roy M. Hibben. Miss Hanisch is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G.
Hanisch of Rockville, Neb. She is
a graduate nurse from the Swedish
Mission hospital and haa been En
gaged in public health nursing in
the publlo schools.
Mr. Hibben is the son of Mr. and
Mra. C. J. Hibben of Norfolk, Neb.
Dr. J. W. G. Fast, who performed
the ceremony, and Mrs. Fast, were
the only attendants at the wedding.
After a 10-day motor trip Mr. and
Mrs. Hibben will be at home at the
Morris apartments.
Miss Ringwalt to Wed.
Mrs. Theodore L. Ringwalt an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Dorothy, to Eugene C.
Hartley of this city. The wedding
will be an event ,of the fall. Miss
Ringwalt was graduated from Brown
ell Hall and Smith college. During
•■he world war she spent a year over
seas with the American Red Cross
in canteen service. Mr. Hartley is
a graduate of the University of Iowa.
Grant Corps’ Picnic.
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
will hold its annual picnic at Elm
wood park Tuesday at 2 p. m. Lunch
eon will be served at 4 o'clock. Each
member Is requested to bring a
basket luncheon and an extra loaf
of bread. Old Guard post apd Betsy
Ross tent. Daughters of Veterans,
Washington Girls’ Club.
Reservations for the dinner and
swimming party to be given for mem
bers of the Washington Girls club at
Carter lake club Wednesday evening
may be made with the president, Miss
Elizabeth Grady, or Miss Daisy Eng
ler, secretary.
Dinner Hostess.
Miss Louise Furay entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at her
home in -honor of Miss Regina Gllli
san. who leaves Tuesday for Slnsin
awa, Wis.. where she w'ill join the
Dominican sisterhood. The dinner
was followed by dancing.
Announce Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hodfield an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Catherine, to Capt. John
H. McAlpin of this city. No date has
% been set for the wedding.
Fj&wn Social.
A lawn social for the benefit of St.
Adalberts church will be held this
evening at the parish grounds and
auditorium, Thirty-first and Bancroft
streets on Hanscom boulevard. Re
freshments will be served and there
will be amusements and dancing.
Announce Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fox of Avenel.
N. J., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sylvia, to William
Pearlman, son of Mrs. I. Penrlman
of this city. Miss Fox is a resident
of Omaha also. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Social Club Party.
The Iona Social club will give a
lawn social on the evening of August
11 at the. home of Mr. and Mrs.
f'harles .1. Marsh, 3608 South Twenty
fifth street.
Ijiwn Social.
The North Trinity Luthersn circle
will give an ice cream festival Tues
day evening on the lawn of the A. E.
Lindell home, 3059 Curtis avenue,
will be guests of the corps.
/ DIAMONDS-- .
sold, traded In, examined,
appraised, remounted and
cared for.
ALBERT EDHOLM
2d Floor City Nat'l Bank Bldf. ^
TOllfiGf
SMM
On Brother’s Face and
Hands. Itchedand Burned.
“My brother was bothered with
eczema all his life. It broke out In
a dry, scaly form on hit face. Later
It spread to bis hands. It Itched
and burned causing him to scratch
the affected parts, and the scratch
ing caused eruptions. His hands
rained when he put them in water.
' “He began using Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment and after using three
cakes of Cutlcura Soap and two
boxes of Cutlcura Ointment he was
completely healed.” (Signed) Miss
Fredla Lyons, Thurman, Iowa.
Cutlcura Soap dally, with Cutlcura
Ointment occasionally, prevents
pimples or other eruptions. They
are pleasing to use, as Is also Cutl
cura Talcum for perfuming the akin.
la.plaa FM.br bull. Addnaa: U**,‘
IuHm, tap. t. Malian Mat. •’ Soil awp
ah.r* h*ia,,26e. Olntroant iAandtOa TsUawSw.
ai|g~CuUcura Soapaha-aa wllkoalwp.
1
_____1
Engagement of Miss Marsh Is Announced
_Miss Polian to Be September Bride_j
The engagement of Misa Flora
Eleanor Marsh, to Gordon Page
Eager, son of Mrs. Charles Bradford
Eager of Marlborough, Mass., was
announced at a bridge luncheon
Saturday at the Happy Hollow club.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Marsh is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Marsh, and a
granddaughter of Mrs. Flora Eleanor
granddaughter of Mrs. Flora and
the late William W. Marsh, who
Omaha. Miss Marsh attended Brown
nell Hall, and was graduated from
Central pigh school. She spent a
year at Kent Place, Summit, N. J.
before entering Wellesley college,
where she will be a junior next year.
Mr. Eager was graduated fi\m
Exeter academy. He was a guest at
the Marsh home a month ago. Miss
Marsh leaves September 17 for a
RINEHART MAR.SPEN
visit with her fiance and his moth
er, before returning to college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Polian announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lillian Polian, to
Montague A. Tancock of this city,
son of Dean and Mrs. J. A. Tancock,
formerly of Omaha and now of Sa
linas. Cal. The wedding will be an
event of early September. Miss
Polian was graduated from South
High school and Mr. Taneock from
Princeton.
Miss Pollan Is one of the fortunate
brldc-s who will move at once Into a
new and newly furnished home. She
and Mr. Taneock have planned and
had built an attractive house of
colonial type at 320 South Fifty
fourth street, which they will occupy
upon their return from a wedding
journey.
Happy Hollow Club.
At the dinner-dance last evening
at Happy Hollow club O. C. Holmes
made reservations for 10 guests, M.
Shirley 5, L. M. Clancy 9, C. E.
Winn 4, H. P. Noyes 10, J. W. Rob
bins 4, George A. Roberts 4, A, J.
Cole 4, L. M. Holliday 8. W. T. Cotter
4, F. B. Doyle 4. Fred Dale 4, L. W.
Young 8, J. A. Linderholm 7, Frank
E. Clark 4 and N. H. Tyson 3.
Miss Dorthy Payne entertained for
18 guests at luncheon Saturday and
Mrs. William Marsh for 21 for lunch
eon, bridge and refreshments.
Tuesday night will be the last
cabaret dance of the season at the
Happy Hollow club.
Lakoma Club.
Mrs. Tom Kelly made reservations
for four last evening at the Lakoma
club as did also Mrs. O. E. Harris,
four; H. L. Van Amburgh, four; M.
L. Shawcross, seven; B. T. Billings,
four; Robert Buckingham, four; W.
E. Edmiston, three; W. E. Lovely,
three; R. J. Regan, four, and W. E.
Powell, three.
This evening E F. Dougherty will
have five guests; Dr. W. H. Quigley,
six; W. M. Jamison, four; W. H.
Indoe, five; I.ouis Blck, four, and
H. L. Van Amburgh, three.
Carter Lake (dub.
At dinner last evening Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Van Arsdale entertained
at the Carter Lake club for 14 guests.
Charles F. Sindelar had six reserva
tions; Glenn Smith, 30; Anna Meyers,
five; Dr. H. L. MeLeay, seven, and
J. Wilson, six. For dinner today J
E. Mates will have six guests.
Field Club.
Oscar Allen entertained for 8 guests
at the dinner-dance at the Field club
on Saturday evening, A. E. Hall for
6 and Don T. Lee 4.
At luncheon yesterday Mrs. L. N.
Osborne had 5 guests and Mrs. Harry
Steele 5.
Country Club.
G. H. Y'ates entertained 6 at dinner
Inst evening at the Country club. Dr.
George Boehler 8 and Mrs. E. N. Ben
son 6.
This Girl Would Sacrifice Ideals of
Life for a Few Gay Times
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax: I wonder if you will dare print my letter. I'm
a radical and I disagree with all the things conservatives think they have
to say. I want the Joy and sunshine of today—and I caft’t see any com
mon sense in worrying so much about tomorrow that you miss all the
fun by the way. Suppose there is "everlasting punishment"—it can't spoil
what I’m having now. Don't think I'm what is called a "bad girl." I’m
too fastidious for that. But if a rich married man comes my way and
wants to take me out, why should I leave him to the designing women
who prey on such men?
My apartment is nicely furnished and I have good clothes. That takes
every cent I mnke. If someone likes me enough to give a handsome pres
ent, why shouldn't I accept it? If I can get invitations to dine and go to
the best theaters and out motoring with rich men—why should I care
how their wives are amusing themselves? Some one else would get the
invitations if I didn’t take them.
I'm 24 and I was poor and lonesome up to six years ago. I wouldn't
marry one of the bank clerks who might so honor me. And I'm not pretty
enough to land anything better. So I’m going to enjoy myself as I go
and when I’m old I’ll work hard and be conservative. But If I don't live
to get old, why then I’ll have had my good times anyway.
1 in hard because it pays. And no
one can convince me of anything else.
But I’d like to speak my piece right
out where other girls can see it in
print. IRMA.
Her it is in print. Irma! It doesn't
seem very convincing to me. What
you have said is that you would
rather have a. few gay times now at
any cost of Ideals and friends and
home and love than educate yourself
to appreciate the things on which the
world is built.
Read a few of the stories of the
women who grab at every form of
entertainment and amusement nnd,
finding themselves involved in tawdry
affairs, take some desperate way out.
Every days the,news rings with the
story of some woman who set her
ADVERTISEMENT.
You'li Get Rid of
Blackheads Sure
There i* on* simple. safe and sure way
that never fail* to get rid of blackhead*,
that i* to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounce* of ea Ionite
powder from any drug store—sprinkle a
little on a hot, wet cloth—rub over the
blackhead* briskly—wa»h the part* and
you will be surprised how the blackhead*
have di*appeared. Big blackheads, little
blackhead*, no matter where they are,
simply dissolve and disappear. Black
heads are a mixture of dust and dirt and
secretion* that form In the pores of the
skin. The calonite powder and the water
dissolve the blackheads so they wash right
out, leaving the pore* free and clean and
in their natural condition.
Special Sale Monday
Silk Remnants
Alll remnants of both plain nnd fancy Silks
from our immense stock, y2 to 4-yard
lengths, including all wanted weaves at
prices that will clean up the entire lot in
one day. Get your share Monday.
Remnants of Wash Goods
On Sale Monday 29c Yard
Every remnant of wash poods left from
this season’s selling; regular 69e to $1.50
yard values; to close Monday, OQ/»
at, per yard.•ft/V
ups pi a nani line ana iook ms atti
tude of bravado which says:
"I don't care. I'm going to get all
that's coming to me."
Such women do get all that's com
ing to them—but not In the way they
have planned. Coldly and calculat
ingly perhaps they accept the atten
tions of men who have no respect or
admiration for the woman whb is
seeking her share of "graft." Some
times nothing worse happens than the
hardening of the heart which means
a living death to all love and beauty
In a soul. Sometime* the woman
Committee Heads!
of Woman s Club
Appointed
The executive eommltte of the
Omaha Woman's club has appointed
the following committee chairmen
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Philip
Potter, advisory committee; Mrs.
Philip Welch, Americanization; Mrs.
W. 8. Knight, civics; Mrs. Jean
Johnston, civil service reform; Mrs.
C. W. Hayes, clubhouse; Mrs. C.
Hempel, constitution; Mrs. John R.
Golden, courtesies; Mrs. F. H. Cole,
education; Mrs. Jopn K. Haarmann,
health; Mrs. Joseph Bushman, house
snd home; Mrs. R. K. McKelvy,
legislative; Mrs. A. 8. Widenor,
library. Mrs. R. S. Smith, member
ship: Mrs. Julius Steinberg, year
book.
Officers of the club Include Mrs.
Philip Potter, president; Mrs. John
W. Gill, first vice president; Mrs.
Thomas H. Tracy, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Julius Steinberg, recording
secrettfry; Mrs. O. Y. Kring. corre
sponding secretary: Mrs. John W.
Welch, treasurer; Mrs. A. H. Clark,
assistant treasurer. Department lead
ers are Mrs. E. H. Ward, art depart
ment; Mrs. J. M. Welehans, current
topics; Mrs. J. F. Dlmick, home
economics; Mrs. Edward Johnson,
literature; Mrs. Willis J. Redfleld,
music; Mrs. John E. Haarmann, par
liamentary law; Mrs. Millard Lang
feld, political and social science, and
Mrs. Horace J. Holmes, speech edu
cation. The club will reopen the
first Monday In October.
The house and home committee
met Saturday afternoon at the Bran
dels tea rooms to complete plans for
a card party to be given In Septem
ber. Members of this committee are
Mesdameg Bushman, James Bone,
George B. Henderson, J. M. Lowe,
Maynard C. Cole. Avery Lancaster,
T. R. Ward, W. Wr. Davenport, John
R. Golden. Burt C. Fowler, E. Lovell
Dunn, Ben F, Marti and Miss Marie
Niesmann.
The education department and com
mittee met at the home of the chair
man, Mrs. F. H. Cole, during the last
week to discuss plans for a ^cam
paign against illiteracy in Omaha.
Omaha has 4,500 illiterates, according
to Mrs. Cora William Stewart, gen
eral federation chairman of Illiteracy,
who spoke here In June. Among
those who attended the meeting at
Mrs. Cole's were Mrs. A. W. Jeffries,
representing the eduactional depart
ment''of the club; Mrs. John Yeiser,
Mrs. O. W. Hendee, of the educational
committee; Miss Martha Philips,
president of the Omaha School
forum, and Miss G. Foster of
the vocational bureau. Board of Edu
cation.
Spots on Furniture.
White spots on furniture can be re
moved by rubbing with a cloth mois
tened with ammonia. But have a
cloth wrung out of cold water ready
to wipe off the surface a* soon as the
ammonia has been applied. Hub dry
with a soft chamois.
Attractive fold Slaw.
A grated carrot added to the cab
bage when making cold slaw makes a
mighty pretty dish.
finds herself caring fob the man to
whom shfe Is a toy while he is to her
a bank account—and nothing more.
While the butterfly singes her wings,
the simple girl who is willing to mar
ry the bank clerk goes on with him
to the growth In love and happiness
which are the only big real things in
life.
We pay for all we get. I.ife is in
exerable about that. The girl who
sits and calculate* how much she
can get without paying, Is trying to
defeat the bookkeeping of the ages.
It cannot be done.
THE IDEAL LAUNDRY
AND
DRY CLEANERS
N 1
4016 NORTH 24th
Formerly Jackson Cleaner*
MEN'S SUITS
Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
3-Piece Suits ,*...$1.25
Suits Dyed... ..$3.50 Up
Call KE nwood 3990
Ladies’ Suits Cleaned and Pressed
for ... . . $1.50 Up
Ladies’ Plain Silk Dresses Cleaned
and Pressed ......... ........... $1.50 Up
9x12 RUGS CLEANED .$2.50
We have one of the best equipped band and steam laundries in the
c*y. Our prices are • pleasant surprise; the reliable service we
give is bringing us new customers every day, and, what Is more,
we keep them as satisfied customers.
WET WASH .. 5c Lb.
All Flat Work Ironed
ROUGH DRY .......,. 7c Lb.
All Flat Work Ironed
I
GIVE US A TRIAL
CALL THE IDEAL LAUNDRY ■:,!
KE nwood 3990 "‘.T
Recent Bride
The marriage of Miss Alma Schack
of Council Bluffs to William Louis
Killy of Omaha was solemnized Tues
day morning at St. Peters church.
The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast at the Fontenelle. Miss
Margaret Linehan and Thomas Gor
man were the attendants.
Following a honeymoon in Colorado
and Yellowstone park. Mr. Killy and
his bride will visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Killy's parents In Paola,
Kan. They will be at home in Omaha
at 4826 Bedford avenue, after Sep
tember 1.
Do's and Don't*.
Kerosene will remove rust from
scissors.
A bed will never stay neat if the
sheets are too short.
Puddings containing milk should be
cooked In a very slow oven.
Iodine will cover deep scratches in
mahogany and walnut furniture.
AVipe off the top of the milk bottles
before pouring out the milk.
Leftover fruits combined with
celery can be made into an attractive
salad.
There's no place so much like
home for leftover vegetables as vege
table soup.
To Wash (orsets.
Spread the corsets out flat on the
kitchen table, removing the laces, but
not the boning, and scrub with a
brush and warm soapy water Rinse
quickly in « irra water and dry in the
sun, spread out flat.
Card Party.
Ladies of Vikings will entertain at
a rani party Thursday evening at the
Swedish auditorium.
Library Chats
The reference room ha* been be
sieged with questions concerning the
late President Hardlng’a administra
tion, as well as other queries regard
ing procedure in government at the
time of a president's demise. Borne
of the questions have been:
How many presidents hav* died In
office?
What was the cause of death?
Who succeeds the vice president In
case of his death?
Was Harding’s Alaskan trip a po
litical journey?
Have you a collection of Harding’s
speeches?
Have you a fife of the Marion Star,
President Harding's paper?
Was Mrs. Harding a newspaper
woman?
What material on President Hard
ing and President Coolidge have you
In the library?
And so It goes all day long. Two
thirds of ths Inquiries to the refer
ence room come over the telephone,
and since the much regretted death of
our president, th qustions have been
about Harding. The library has com
plied all the newspaper and magaalne
articles pertaining to the late pr»‘ .
dqnt, his family, occupation and life
and all that has been published con
cerning President Coolldge, for the
use of Its patrons. The library was
closed Friday afternoon, honoring the
late president.
Many Interesting Items of value to
the newspaper fraternity are on dis
play for the enjoyment of the dele
gates to the Nebraska Press associa
tion In Omaha this week. The llbrarr
owns an original Franklin letter, tell
ing of the establishment of the first
pay library in America, which Is of
interest to press men, because Frank
lin was the father of American Jour
nalism. Other examples of early
printing in America are on display
and give mute testimony of the won
derful inventions in printing that
have taken place In America.
“/T)H, I can’t go an
(y other step” —
you say — and
sit down. Your shoes
feel heavy and stiff;
they pinch and squeeze.
Walking is pain
ful — impossible.
What a pity. You />
can’t enjoy good ^
health unless you
WALK.
signed to accentuate the true beauty of the
Natural foot. A Flexible Arch gently helps
the foot arch and bends with the step; hugs
the heel; strengthens the muscles and im
proves circulation. Toes rest normally.
WALK all day without fatigue.
Fine quality. Long wear.
SeM ta Omaha Only hr
Cantilever Shoe Shop
' 1706 Howard S«roo« Oppoaito Y. W. C. A.
11 II I I
47-inch Coat of Platinum
CaraeuJ: large shirred collar
and cuffs of Viatka Squir
rel; youthful model; a won
ST.$425.00'
Siberian Squirrel Cape, 45
inches long; chin collar; two- \
tone border, full wrappy
$650.00
.Jacquette of Scotch Mole;
blouse model, chin collar and
flare cuffs of Kolinsky
r* $250.00
Japanese Mink Coats (Fed
eral dye), full length gar
ments, plain or beautiful
panel effects. These are not
Chinese weasels, they are
$385.00
Aulabaugh's
August
Fur Sale
Not only includes the full list of
North American Furs, but also every
„ desirable kind of imported furs.
Reciprocity Between
Raw Fur Dealers
l.pt us explain how our reciprocal arrangement with
other raw fur dealers represents a service to you and
saves money for you. The Hudson’s Bay country is
recognised as the world’s best trapping ground and
raw fur dealers are naturally anxious to buy a portion
of the collection of pelts we receive from that section.
We sell them on close margins and at prices well below
the established market.
They reciprocate by selling us their choicest collection*
of imported peltries at price* that we could not hope
to get on the open market. This advantage is passed
right on to you in selected qualities and a saving in
price.
Now you can see why our technical knowledge of furs
and close contact with the general fur trade enables us
to serve you better.
Nearly all imported furs must be dyed to meet the
present styles. Our Mr. Aulabaugh is a fur dresser
and dyer by trade and he carefully selects the dyer
who specialises in the particular color wanted. This is
a little service that yon cannot buy. but that is giveu
to you without charge here. You know the disappoint
ment of a fading dye; why assume this risk yourself?
Scotch unit
Hutch Mole*
the fa in on*
tiahhe tippinsr.
