Ideal Girl Need Not Be Good
Cook--Must Have “Good
Social Appearance”
Cirls are just what men expect them td be, It is often maintained.
And what, in a man’s opinion, is the ideal girl?
Five manuscripts on the subject, written by men students at Omaha
university, were read Tuesday morning at a meeting of the T. W. C. A.
"The ideal girW doesn't have to Know how to cook, but she must have
a good nodal appearance,” said one.- %
"She must have brothers and sisters,” demanded another, "as an only
child Is always spoiled.” » •
• The ideal girl is the one I love,” set forth one of the scribes, without
further elucidation.
“A crow nlng glory of red hair, hot dawg’.” was the requirement as given
by one dapper youth.
More serious was the fifth ultimatum: "She must have higher Ideals
than I have.”
Character, looks and disposition seem to be the considerations. Rather
discouraging to the girl w ho can make a good butter scotch pie, unless per
chance she should hare a mop of auburn locks, on be one of a large family.
Alpha Sigma Lambda fraternity oft
the University held its annual spring
banquet Tuesday evening at the
Omaha Athletic club. About 40 mem
bers and alumni wert present.
This is probation week for Theta
Phi Delta fraternity. James Atkis
son, Carrol C'orliBs and Walter Ed
miston, pledges, are wearing purple
neckties and wing collars as evidence.
Spend Week-End in
Cedar Rapids
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gates, Mrs.
Henry Luberger and Miss Gertrude
Stout left Wednesday afternoon for
Cedar Rapids. la., where they will
v isit Mrs. Luberger's parents, the W.
W. Wit were, and Frank Wltwer over
the weed-end.
Luncheon# for Bride-to-Be.
Mrs. Alfred Munger and Mrs. E. A.
Underland will entertain at luncheon
on Friday of next week at the home
of their mother, Mrs. C. W. Russell,
honorjng Miss Emily Burlte.
Mrs. Edward J. Phelps will be a
Saturday bridge luncheou hostess for
Miss Burke, and Miss Corlnne Elliott,
also to be a June bride.
Mrs. B. F. Sylvester and Mrs. D. R.
Mills entertain at bridge luncheon at
tlje home of Mrs. Mills Wednesday
honoring Miss Emily Burke, a ^bride
to-be, and Mrs. Leonard I-Iurtz, re
cently returned from a Mediterranean
cruise.
Mrs. Palm Hostess.
Mrs. Leonard Palm entertained her
club at bridge luncheon at her home
on Tuesday. A color scheme of black
and white was attractively carried
out.
Hosts With the Roed^rs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roeder and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Whitmore of Valley,
Neb., will entertain 20 guests at a
picnic at Valley Saturday evening.
I' Personals I
v-*
Mis* Mildred Rhoades will leave
' early in July for an extended trip
through the east.
Mr. and Mrs. S S, Oakford will
leave the latter part of June to spend
the summer in Durango, Colo.
Miss Harnett Met* and her mother,
Mrs. Fred Metz, will arrive on Sun
day after an extended slay 4n New
York City.
Mr. and. Mrs. George Stocking have
given up their apartment at the
Austin and taken a house at 4842
Farnam street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belden of
Pitehfor'4, Wyo.. will arrive Tuesday
to spend a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Clarke.
Mrs. N. L. Guekert, Mrs. N. E. Up
dike and Mrs. Charles Metz left Tues
day for the Metz ranch at Cody,-Neb.,
where they will spend two weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Baldrige and her
daughter. Miss Gwendolyn Wolfe,
have postponed their trip west and
* plan to close their home in Boston to
go to their summer home at Rock
land, Me.
Mrs. Kathryn Wert Holler, wife of
the Rev. Charles Francis Holler, is
visiting their son, Gordon, who is a
student in Des Moines university.
Gordon was selected as the one among
a large class of students of dramatic
art in the university, to represent the
city of Des Moines In their play, "The
Belle of Des Moines.” The young
** man’s talents In this line were well
known when he was a student in
South High.
Mrs. E. R. MeCluskey received
word last week of the death of
Johnnie Walker, well known actor,
and husband of Leda Errol. Miss Er
rol Is a sister of Leon Errol, of the
■'Sally” company. Mias Errol was in
an act at the Orplieum here last
year. Her husband, who was in the
act, was ill at the tJme and did not
appear. Miss Errol was entertained
by the McCluskeys when In Omaha.
' Mrs. Evelyn Ledwich will motor
east with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mur
phy of St. Louis and Mrs. II. S. Wel
ler of this city. They Icavo May 24.
Miss Ledwich will travel along the
Atlantlo coast this summer. The
others will attend the graduation
June 4 of Miss Dorothy Wciler from
Golufnbla university where she is
completing her second year.
Mrs. S. R. Kirkpatrick will leave
the first week in June for Toledo,
O., later motoring to her former home
in Columbus, O., where she will at
tend the graduation exorcises of her
sister from tho University of Ohio.'
Still later she will visit in Liverpool,
O., with another sister, and in Cleve
land. O.. will be tlie guest of the
Frank L. Scotta, former Omahans. In
August she will Join Mr. Kirkpatrick
at Port Arthur, Minn., and with him
will spend ft month at Isle Royal on
Lake Superior. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Stack will ntake a foursome with them
there.
t
t • u V 'V -
v
Miss Heaton Weds
Miss Claire B. Heaton of Omaha
and Frank E. Honeyman of New
York were quietly married Thursday
night at the home of the bride’s sister,
Mrs. Florence Burkett, "416 Fowler
avenue. Rev. William Guss performed
•the ceremony. Mr. Honeyman and
his bride have departed for a three
week motor tour.
The brld's sister, Mrs. Edith Hughes
served as matron of honor and W.
Earl Thurber was the best man.
A wedding suiter at the home of
Mrs. Florence Burkett followed the
ceremony.
Marjorie Menold Sets
Wedding Date.
Miss Marjorie Menold, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Menold, has set
Tuesday, June 10. as the date for her
wedding to John Stooker of Nebraska
City. Plans for the ceremony are
indefinite,
B. P. O. Does.
Among the official delegates to the
Benevolent and Patriotic Order of
Does' convention which will meet at
the Elks' club rooms Friday will be
Mrs. E. C. Byerly of Omaha. Mrs.
Frank A. Putnam front Drove No. j,
Omaha; Mrs. W. P. Heath, Chadron;
Mrs. G. I* King, McCook: Mrs. Ed
A. Wood, Lincoln. One hundred and
fifty are expected to attend the con
vention. Luncheon will be served at
1 o'clock.
West Omaha Mothers Elect.
Mrs James Corr was elected presi
dent of the W’est Omaha Mothers'
club Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
R. H. Baldwin. Mrs. T. J. White was
chosen vice president.; Mrs. Elmer
Johnson, secretary treasurer.
William Pixley talked at the meet
ing on amateur photography
A luncheon May C!> at the home of
Mrs. R. C. Dozier will close the year.
Medical Women Elect.
The second annual meeting of th»
Nebraska Association of Medical Wo
men was held Tuesday evening at
the Athletic club. Dr. Inez C. Phil
brick of Lincoln. Neb., was elected
president, succeeding Dr. Ernella
Brandt of Omaha; Dr. Martha E. Me
Vean of Nebraska City, was made vice
president; Dr. Mary E. Hammond of
Lincoln, secretary and treasurer to,
succeed Dr. Alice M. Kanl of Omaha.
Gates-Godfrcy.
Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mar
garet Gretehen, to Amos W. Gates,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J.*M. Gates, Wed
nesday evening. May 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates left Immediate
ly for an extended trip throughout the
w«est and will be at home after July
15 at Oakdale farm, their country
home In Sarpy county.
For Mrs. Abbott. Jr.
Mrs. Naasson Young will give a
luncheon bridge on Wednesday for
Mrs. Chatincey Abbott, jr., a recent
bride. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Abbott
were girlhood friends In Lincoln.
Food Sale.
Mrs. T. J. Markay. assisted by Mes
dames T. B. Rahm, E. C. Brchvn and
A. E. Woodman, will be In charge of
a food sale to he given by the ladies
of All Saints pajjsh on Friday. May
16. on the main floor of Burgess
Nash company. '
\UnherfityTraim«g\
y Business
t Day and Evening Degree Courses
Sale* Management Secretarial Science.
Retail Management , Banking and Financa
Advertising Management, Business Administration
Accounting Journalism
nFPPFF^ Bachelor of Commercial Science
HLvJlMjtsJ Bachelor of Science in Journalism
1 The 2-year Pre-Commerce Course le approved as the 2-year Collage work
necessary for admittance to the law College.
Short Course# Available—day and evening—In shorthand, typewriting, I
accounting, calculating, machina operation, posting machine operation
and other subjects. .
Communicate with D. B. Harmon. Secretary, 1231 First National Bank
Building, in person, nr phona AT lantic 102 /
College of Commerce
pfinance and Journalism
CretehUmVnmmty
Omaha, Nebraska
• <
Final Day of May
Time Tea Room
Wednesday was men's day at the
First Presbyterian May time tea room,
the first “for men only” since the
st»t of the annual spring institution,
and in appreciation men literally took
the place by storm. Reservations
had been made for 125, and 135 Rota
rjana arrived. ,
It was the record meeting of the
organiza tion.
They arrived en masse, putting the
kitchen force of social leaders in a
panic.
A panic, however, which was soon
quelled and the prompt service which
ensued was a triumph of which pro
fessionals would have been proud,
though some of the best Presbyte
rians svere slighted for the honor of
their women folk who lavished their
favors on those of other affiliations.
Dr. Jenks himself was se^i gallantly
yielding his seat to an outsider.
Friday is the last luncheon day and
hostesses will be: Mesdames B. F.
Marshall, 6: Frank Pogue, 6; I. A.
Medlar, 6: Perry Hendricks, 3; Rob
ert Dempster, 14: Palmer Findley, 6;
Walter Preston, 6: W. D. McHugh,
S; W. D. McHugh. Jr., 6; LynrwRbbln
son, 5; John Golden, 6; Mary I. Crelgh,
4: N. H. Loomis, 6; A. J. Love, 10, and
Miss Daisy Doane, 4.
Mrs. Duncan Attends
Georgetown Reunion.
Mesdamea John Madden, Adolph
Storz, Russell Harrison, and Joseph
Byrne met Monday at tha apartment
of Mrs. George Duncan for an alum
nae meeting of the Georgetown con
vent graduates.
Mrs. Duncan and General Duncan
will leave May 21 for Washington, D.
C., where Mrs. Duncan will attend
the 125th reunion of the convent on
May 23.
Studio Party.
Mr. and Mrs. 3b E. Gatchell will
give a studio party Saturday evening,
May 24, at their new studio apart
ment In Aquila Court.
Miss Kimball Honored, i
Mlsa Elizabeth Fradenburg will en
tertain at bridge Saturday evening at
her home In honor of Mia* Catherine
Kimball of Oakland, Cal. Misa Kim
ball will arrive Friday to be the guest*
of Miss Fradenburg until Tuesday.
Riot of New Color*
S-W-E-A-T-E-R-S
Balkan Golf Swagger
Jacquette Sleevelets
Bciti| out of high real dis
trict. our pricoo art kit.
F. W. Thome Co.
1812 Faraam
■ —, J
I Accelerates instantly. Automatic cat- I
buretor makes lor quick get-away. I
Richardson Motor Car Co. I
HA. 0010. 3016 Harney St. |
ADVUT1UUIST.
WOMEN! DYE
OLD TIGS NEW
Sweaters Waists Draperies
Skirts Dresses Ginghams
Coats Kimonos Stockings
Each 15-cent package of "Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint any old.
worn, faded thing new, even if ahe
has never dyed before. Choose any
color at drui atore.
r--- - ----
Scene From Central High Play
i __—/
I • S...* OMMliU ■ . ' *• A>• = '^■1
Here's the man from Kokomo as
he will appear In Booth Tarkington's
play, "The Man From Home.'* to be
presented as the senior play for Cen
tral High school Friday and Saturday
nights at the school auditorium.
Russell Suhr will play the role men
tioned, and the young equestrienne
shown will be Miss Ethel Grainger
Simpson.
This scens is taken from tha pro
logua to tha play. It will bs a gay
scene, representing a 'cafe ballroom
In Hotel Regina Et. Margaretha, In
Italy. Singing, dancing, quips and
jests will start oft the drama.
Mrs. George Marshall leaves Friday
for Cherokee, la., where she will
*pend some time with her daughter.
One Dollar
Puts Any One of the New Type
McDougall Kitchen Cabinets
Into Your Home This Week, Together
With a 42-Piece Dinner Set
During- this week and next we are able to make thia special
offer to our patrons. To everyone who buys a McDougall
Kitchen Cabinet, regardless of its low price, we will give
Absolutely FREE
n handsome set of Dorothy Vernon Design Dishes., Tt is not
a "cjjeap premium set," but one to grace any hospitable table.
Dorothy Vernon Dinner Set Consists of
6 9-inch dinner plates. 1 7 4-inch fruit bowl.
« 7 W-inch lunch plate.. , 1 cream pitcher.
1 sugar bowl.
B tea cup*. g individual bread aad butter
6 taa saucer*. plate*.
1 8 4-inch vegetable bowl. 6 5 4-inch dessert saucers.
A McDougallized kitchen is one in which you can accomplish the .
most work in the least time, with the least effort. Why not Mc
Dougallize your kitchen today by selecting the McDougall Kitchen
Cabinet suited to your needs and without one penny of extra
cost, add to the charm of your table this uniquely artistic Dor
othy Vernon Dinner Set? A small first payment is all you need
to have both the McDougall and the 42-piece dinner set delivered
to your home. We will arrange the terms for the payment of
the remainder of the cost at your convenience.
Orchard-Wilhelm
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
■ ... Hi ',T,ryr, ■ ..
I WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE?
The School and College Bui’cau of The Omaha
Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col
lege or university. Information about the best insti
tutions of any classification will be furnished upon
your filling out.the blank below:
—Accountancy — Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic
—Advertising School Art
—Architecture —Girls' Boarding School
fj —Art School Girla* .School (7 to 15 year*)
I —Automobile School JournalUm
{ —Boya* Summer Camp —Kindai get trn Ttaiolng
I —Boya* Prop School —law School
—Boya* School (agas 7 to IS years) Military A* adrmy
— Buainaaa Collage Muaic
—Catholic School a lor Boya Normal School
—Catholic Schools for Girla Nurses' School
—College* for Young Woman Phnrmnry *
| —Collage or University Physical Education School
— Draaimaklng School of Commmr
j Location preferred . I
Protestant... Catholic .
Name .. |!
Address. |
Unclose 2c Stamp and Mail to
School and College Bureau*
THE OMAHA BEE
Omaha, Neb.
Disappointment in Love.
• Dear Miss Allen: I-ove makes me
miserable. It never has brought me
happiness. The minute I let myself
care for a man he hurts me. I've been
disappointed and disillusioned over
over and over. The only way to find
peace and security is to close your
heart against love. • ALICE.
Imagine saying the only way to
make a garden Is to keep the sunlight
out! But that would be precisely as
sensible as to insist that life can be
made to bloom and give out fragrance
and perfume and joy without love to
warm it to life and beauty.
So when you start to cry out
against love and to say that it has
hurt you—stop to think of this qucs
tion! What have you done for love?
If you really love, you will not think
of yourself. You will not count what
is due you. You will not be over-con
cerned with your own satisfactions.
Love offers understanding, generos
ity and honest loyalty. It does not
sit around and figure out whether It
is getting Its full' rnecd of ice ;. .1 for
its offerings.
Disappointment in what you call
love may* nieun disillusionment vwt.i
an unworthy person—or remorse for
your own selfishness. A big. honest,
generous love can never disappoint—
for when it goes (as sometime it must
go) it leaves behind it richness and
fullness in the heart where It dwelt.
Love will bring you joy the minute
you atop calculating what it owes you,
how long it is likely to stay wdth you,
whether it will he followed by other
visitors If It turns out to be a guest
and not a tenant of your heart. Love
will bring you joy If you give It gen
erous welcome and full freedom to
go or stay—plus .every Incentive to re
main.
I i — ■■■ - ■
Tot: Far from it being wrong to
repeat the name, I think it is an ex
:ellent custom to use the other per
son's name immediately following the
introduction, it helps you remember
it and shows you have heard it cor
rectly. One of the greatest faults in
introductions is the failure to speak
\ name distinctly enough so those
being introduced understand.
I,. ,1. E.: For the plays you wish,
writ* for catalogues, addressing the
Dramatic Publishing company, B43
South Dearborn, Chicago, or Stewart
Kidd Co., Cincinnati, O.
Mrs. Richard Peters will be at home
Informally on Friday ?or Mrs. Georg*
M. Reed of Portland, Or*., guest of
Mrs. R. C. Peters.
/ *\
Nothing like Kellogg’s
to keep the young
hopeful just bubbling
over with good health.
With milk or cream—nourishing,
delicious and most easily digested.
CORN FLAKES
Innir-MtaM lAurt/ta wrapper
—excfaefra KtUcgg lit or 9.
•
m
Orchard-Wilhelm
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
\
%
8-Piece Dining Room Suite
In Somerset Walnut. Suite includes 60-inch buffet A A ^
with full selected butt Walnut front, 45x60-inch, I / I %J
6-foot extension table, five chairs and an arm chair I / ^ LJa
with full boxed tapestry upholstered seats. 1 V # |
Compare with suites at 225.00 to 250.00,
Among Other New Arrivals:
8-piece Tudor Dining Set in walnut, complete... . 154.00
8-piece Queen Anne Dining Set in Walnut, complete.
at . 133.00
8-piece Queen Anne Dining Set in Jacobean Oak, 172.00
8-piece Queen Anne Dining Set in Walnut.92.00
O-O
Several Hundred Useful
Carpet Remnants
Will be offered for sale on our second floor, Friday and Saturday, at
very low prices to effect#a clearance.
Velvet and Axminster Carpets of all grades, colors.'designs and tex
tures are represented. We quote prices for pieces at. each—
50c 75c 1.00 1.50 2.50 and up
Short Rolls of Carpets
Suitable for making small carpets, covering halls or stairs in equally
large and inviting assortment at, per yard—
1.65 1.75 3.95
Be sure and bring your measurements
SKCOND FLOOR
O-.-O
For the
Windows
of pour home
ice suggest
Cretonnes
One of the strongest lines of Cretonnes we have #
over shown, and one from which you can select
delightful patterns and color combinations for
t#ie re-enchantment of your entire home at,
per yard—
50c 68c
Ruffled Curtains
A goodly variety of materials presents a choice
to those who seek white, crisp and altogether
desirable ruffled curtains. Marquisette or
Voile; dot, bar, small figure on plain, sheer
textures are shown at, per pair—
1.75 1.95 2.95
v
Curtain Materials
Figured Filet Curtain Nets are shown . -
in excellent assortment at, per yard— *tOC
Curtains With Fringes
—for formal rooms
New and very attractive designs in fringed,
figured Super Filet Curtains for living room or
dining room; special price, per pair—
4.85
i
%
For those who wish to
make their own draperies
are equipped to give
civry assistance.
Illustrated Pictorial Bcvitw Pat. Ha. 1IA.
Pattern cost* hOc.
Materials needed t«f a t«f<e| window ft*
of Si-inch width or I \ > ardt of *f
inch width $ vn >ard* of edging are needed
together with 2** yard* of braid.
There are SI other* on which we fan fur
nish the tame information and supply the
rarer patterns.
Ash for Tsttera Book. Zte.
Through-to-thc-Back
Inlaid Linoleums
A long line of patterns that
avo designed for use in every
room of your home, in an ex
cellent grade of inlaid. 6-ft.
wide, is offered at. per square
vard- 1.50
Bring your measurements, «*
fe