J)lFk({ZW. I ;
Horses Interest Society
The First Polo Game of Season, Rodeos and Race
Breakfasts the Smartest Affairs.
Tying for Interest with ths summer clut>s- formal openings, are the af
fairs held at Ak-Sar-Ben field these fine spring days.
Race track breakfasts are established In popularity, and now Sunday
fcfternoon polo matches are bringing hundreds to the course fon two hours
ef excitement.
Three hundred cars full of equine enthusiasts were lined up for the first
ehukker, and most of them stayed until the final goal, at the game Sunday
between Fort Crook and Omaha players.
Genenal and Mrs. George Duncan were on horseback, as was Karl Louis.
Among the spectators were Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Hosforrf. A family group
Included Dr. and Mrs. .T. E. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Summers, Mrs.
G. A. Meyer, Miss Virginia Cotton and her fiance, Stewant Summers.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott and Phillip Downs drove out for the last chukkers.
Billy Chambers, Lester Heyn, Charlie Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Manley, Col. David Stone and Gould Dietz
were others who attended.
The affair was Informal, the players spending "time out" with their
friends on the sidelines.
Although Fort Crook officers wore in the game, the fort women did not
attend as the regiment was at weekend encampment at Stella Rnd many of
the wives motored there for the week-end.
The Omaha players included Wilbur Smith, Floyd Kuntz, W'. R. Clark
and E. John Brandels, with Dr. Ray Byrne, William Bushman and Stewart
Summers substituting.
Surprise Tea for Mr. and Mrs.
Shepard
Mrs. Prank J nelson entertained at
a surprise tea Sunday for Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Shepard (Dorothy
Judson), who returned Supday after
noon from the Broadmoor, Colorado
Springs, where they spent their
honeymoon. A number of the younger
married set were guests.
Miss Worley Hostess.
Miss Katherine Worley was hostess
at an Informal buffet supper at her
country home at Lakoma club Sun
day night for Prof, and Mrs. George
A. Loveland, who returned to Lin
coln by motor later In the evening
after spending the day with Mrs.
Loveland's brother, Harry O. Steel,
and Mrs. Steel.
Lincoln Junior League.
Mrs. Helen Burnham, who former
ly resided In Omaha, has been elected
president of the Lincoln Junior
league for the coming year. Other
officers are: Mre. Earl Roth, vice
president: Mrs. Thomas Woods,
treasurer, and Miss Grace Porter, re
cording secretary.
Reinhart-Moran.
The marriage of Mies Eleanor
Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Moran of Omaha, td James How
ard Reinhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Reinhart of Hollister, Cal., took
place Saturday at Whittier, Cal.
For Josephine Stuben
Miss Marthena Peacock and Miss
Hazel Grant entertained at a luncheon
at the Brandels restaurant Saturday
In honor of Mlse Josephine Stuben,
whose marriage to Oscar Bowles of
Central City. Neb., will be solem
nized in June.
CJ "They Are Wearing."
The sports version of the talleur,
Is not neglected In the suits that are
seen on the avenue. One young
woman wore a simple "school girl”
type made of royal blue and black
and plaid homespun with straight box
Jacket, cut on straight box lines. An
other suit of similar mode, was in
compose styling, with Jacket of sand
color tweed and skirt of Roman
striped cloth on a tan ground.
I Your Problems jj
B. M.: According to the Vogue Book
of Etlquet, a really ample wardrobe
for the average well dreaeed woman
would Include a plain costume for bad
weather, with the proper rain coat, an
unspollablw hat and wash leather
gloves; from two to three smart, sim
ple frocks, either worn with their own
coats or some overwrap; several hats
which owe their chlo to their shape
end trimming, rather than color, so
that they may be worn with any of
the gowns; a deml toilet, that is, a
sort of half-dress suitable for quiet
dinners at home or at a restaurant; a
tea gown which can be put on at 5
o'clock or worn, if need be, for din
ner; a formal dinner dress, or two,
and several dancing dresses, which
may also serve for dinner or the opera;
k yi handsome evening cloak, and per
'liaps a plainer one for rainy nights or
wear in the country. A fur coat is
a convenient luxury, but the loose
wrap with a fur collar almost takes
[tl place, as well as that of the ulster
or traveling coat for motoring or
ocean travel. Shoes, slippers, gloves,
veils, all the changes of underclothes,
and the dressing sacks and dressing
gowns must be taken Into account,
hut such a collection need not be made
at once. A wise selection of quiet
colors nnd not too unusual models
make it quite possible to keep a good
background of clothes, supplemented
only by the few new ones required
each season.”
The Course of True I,ove.
Dear Miss Allen: I am very much
In love with a gtrl who lives In an
other town, but I don’t know whether
she cares for me or not. I have told
her how much I love her, hut she
has never told me that she loved me.
Every time I wanted to take her any
place she seems to have some kind
of an excuse. I always try and show
her a good time the beet way I know
how, and she always tells me what a
good time she hae had. She never In
vltes me in, even though It Is early
when we get home. Should I ask her
whether I can come and see her or
should I wait till she asked me?
TROUBLED.
It Is hard t osny from this distance
whether the girl doesn’t wish to en
* courage you, or Is merely trying to
be coy. If you wish to get Inside the
house, why not ask her If you mny
call? That will bring the point to an
Issue. My advice would be Just to
stay away from her a while, showing
no Interest. If she cares for you, she
' will be a little more eager to ncccpt
your n«-’*t Invitation when it does
come. _____
B. VV : If you haven’t been nble
to find a wife that suits you by per
Ronal selection, I am very much afraid
ibat 1 would be unable to please you
"by mall.” Finding a life partner Is
much too serious a matter to be him
In such a way. I hnve turned
vovtr dollar over to the circulation ile
jwrtment. They will forward you
Ths Onaftha Bee, as you request.
Newcomer Bride
v_,/
Mrs. Jack Taggart is a newcomer
bride to Omaha, her marriage having
taken place Saturday, May 10, In
Kansas City. She was formerly Miss
Acklyn Collins of Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Taggart is a sister of Mrs. Ar
thus Cunningham of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffith of Lin
coln attended Mr. and Mrs. Taggart
at their wedding and Rev. W. A.
Congdon of the First Presbyterian
church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Tag
gart plan a wedding Journey to the
Pacific coast this fall. They are at
home at the El Beudor apartments.
P. E. O. Luncheon.
Chapter B K, P. E. O.. will meet
for Luncheon Tuesday with Mrs. W.
P. Wherry, 117 North Happy Hollow
boulevard. Mrs. John Buchanan is
assistant hostess.
Hang bird houses in your garden
and make them decorative and dura
ble with paint. Birds will make their
homes in them, and will eat the ih
sects that destroy your flowers and
shrubs. If birds should disappear,
man would survive only nine years,
when Insects would control the earth.
“Theosophical Society Lectures”
by
. L. W. ROGERS,
National President of the American Theosophical Society
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20 and 21—8:15 P. M.
NEW THOSOPHICAL HALL
201 Arthur Bldg. 210 South 18th St.
Tuesday Eve., May 20th, “THE LIVING DEAD”
Wed. Eve., May 21st, “THEOSOPHY and the BIBLE"
Admission Fra* Collection.
SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the
original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years.
Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips”
25-cent bottles, also larger size, contain' directions and uses.
t-\
Personals
__/
Mrs. Louise Jacobs of St. Paul Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B. Tem
plar. ■
Mr. and Mrs. George Kiewlt have
returned from a short stay ir\ Ashe
ville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iviewit, Jr. are
In their new home at 6618 Florence
boulevard.
Mrs. John S. Halbert of Chicago Js
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor White.
Mrs. Wynne Megeath is home after
a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Richter, in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heath, Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Graham and
Miss A’ivian Bogler motored to Mag
nolia, la., on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Perrine of
Oklahoma City, Ok!., are the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Holtman. Mrs.
Perrine is a niece of Mrs. Holtman
Mr. and Mrs. Clesson Jeffry an
nounce the birth of a son, Clesson
Robert. Friday at Methodist hospital.
Mrs. Jeffry was formerly Miss Pau
line Coad. •
Elder J. IT. Laurence of Denver,
formerly pastor of the Seventh Ad
ventist church here, visited friends
in Omaha last week, departing
Thursday for his home.
Mrs. Robert Miller and daughter,
Miss Peggy Miller, of New A’ork City
will come to Omaha during the sum
mer to he the guests of Mrs. Harry
Byrne. Mrs. Miller will be remem
bered as Etta Schneider Turner.
Mrs. John J. Foster will leave about
June 1 to visit her daughter, Miss
Marcella Foster, who attends the
Colonial school. Washington. D. C.
Together they will spend some time
at Atlantic City and other eastern
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vincent Mar
tin of Sioux City sailed Saturday for
New York. They will come direct to
Omaha and will spend the month of
June here with Mrs. Martin's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weston.
Little Miss Mildred Martin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, remained
here with her grandparents when her
parents sailed last October to spend
the winter abroad.
Former Omahang Win Dance
Contegt.
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson, for
merly of this city, won a dance con
test last week, staged before the Cali
fornia Medical association at the Bllt
mor# hotel In Los Angeles. .
Dr. and Mrs. Johnson defeated Dr.
Harry Alderson of Stanford univer
sity and his partner, Miss Betty
Francisco. Two hundred couples
wora in the contest and tha winners
danced for almost an hour before the
Judges, Dr. Harlan Schumacher of Los
Angeles, Dr. George H. Kress of Los
Angeles, Dr. Morris Kahn of Holly
wood and Hartley Peart of San Fran
cisco. A French doll and a A'aientlno
doll were the prize offerings.
Saturday Supper Party
Miss Eleanor Slabaugh will enter
tain at a buffet supper at her home
on Saturday of next week.
Safety—7%-inch frame, 4-wheel brakes,
low center of gravity.
Richardson Motor Car Co.
HA. 0010. 3016 Harney St.
f Miss Gladys Mickel Wed Sunday )
Although the
engage ment of .
Miss Gladys |
Mickel, daughter I
of Mr. and Mrs. J
George K. Mickel. |
to George Craw
ford Follmer, son
of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Follmer of
Lincoln, was an
nounced Sunday,
the marriage on
the same day was
a complete sur
prise to their
friends.
Following a
wedding breakfast,
at the bride's
home, the service
was performed In
the presence of
the two families,
by Rev. Arthur L.
Mickel of Council
Bluffs, retired
minister of the
Methodist church.
Mr. P’ollmer
and his bride will ;
be In Lincoln
until the end of
the school year.
They will then be
Mrs. George Crawford Follmer.
nt home with the bride’s parents at
110 South Fifty-first street.
Mr. Follmer will be a student In the
University of Nebraska College of
Medicine next year. He completes
his pre medic work at Lincoln this
spring. He la a member of Delta
Tau Delta.
Miss MIckel took her A. B. degree
last year and will taka her degree In
music this year. She gave her
graduation recital at Temple Hall,
Lincoln, last Thursday night, and her
parents attended from Omaha. She is
a member of Alpha Phi sorority of
Phi Beta Kappa and has recently be
come a member of the honorary art
society. Alpha Rho Tau.
Shades of Spring.
Spring has decided on such colors
this year as soft browns and grays,
reds, greens, yellows end blues. One
of the new blues Is termed "poudrt
bleue" and really means powdered
blue for the effect Is of a soft me
dium blue lightly powdered with gray.
It is much like our old friend. Copen
hagen, much softened to harmonize
with all the popular gray accessories.
Side ClMps for Glove*.
Gone or going is (he glove that
clasps In the middle of the wrist.
The side clasp 1a now the thing.
Short gloves merely catch with one
hook and eye on the outer side of the
wrist. Longer gloves ere a hit more
elaborate In the new style of fasten
ing for the hook Is attached to a
short strap.
/
Slam! Bang!! Tuesday
i
Suits SI A Wraps
Coats IU Dresses
Tuesday marks the climax of
our May Clearance — Come.
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Farnam
^ _____ J
s?g——mgpgy ■■ a»Mg
Manawa Park
Opens |
Saturday, May 24 I
I The best iron mad*
Pay a trifle more at first
and be assured of the same
satisfactory results after
years of use, as upon the
day you buy it.
SM Sy Deafer* anf Electrical
Companies Everywhere
Manufactured by
American Electrical Heater Company,
k DETROIT * )}
^^OWeet and Largaet Eaeluaire Makar*. EatablUhed ISM-jHr
V ■"/
WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE?
The School and College Bureau of The Omaha i
Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col- j
lege or university. Information about the bqst insti
tutions of any classification will be furnished upon j
your filling out the blank below: I
—Accountancy —Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic ! I
Advertising School Art I
—Architecture —Clrle* Hoarding School |
—Art School —•Glrla* School (7 to IS years) j
—Automobile School *—Journalism
—Boya* Summer Camp Kindergarten Training j
[ —Boya’ Prep School Law j
—Boya' School (agaa 7 to IS years) Music** I
—Bualnaaa Collaga _«fkMi
Catholic School, for Boy. —Nur...’ School
—Catholic School, for Girl. —Pharmacy
—Coll.,, for Youn, Woman —Phy.ic.l F duration School
—Coll.fo or Unlv.r.lty School of Commrrc.
• Dr.a.making Comptomol.r School
Location preferred ...
Proto.tant .Catholic ..
Name . ....«...
Addra.a....
Enclose 2c Stamp and Mai! to
School and College Bureau
THE OMAHA BEE |
Omaha, Neb, ;
ir jj|
Honor Miss Burke
Mr. Halleek Rose will give a bridge ’
luncheon Wednesday of next week
at the Country club for Mix* Emily
Burke, a June bride. Mrs. George
Stocking will entertain at bridge on
Tuesday of next week.
Paul D7%aker to Wed.
Mr. and Mr*. I., McCandleas of
University Place have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Mary
Bell, to Paul D. Baker of Omaha, son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. Baker of Bart
ley. Both are graduates of Wesleyan,
class of '22. Mr. Baker and hla bride
will make their home In Omaha. The
wedding will take place June 26.
Oniahaus Attendants.
Mra. Melvin Beklna and Miss Mar
garet Wattles will be attendant* In
the wedding of Miss Edna Fitzsim
mons and Cable Jackson of Lincoln
on Wednesday evening, May 28, in
Lincoln. It will be a double cere
mony, the marriage of Miss Fern
Jackson and Donald McMeekin also
being solemnized that night
_1
Gymnasium Club.
The Winter Gymnasium club will
meet for luncheon at the Field club
Wednesday.
Murphy-Woodbridge
Mr. and Mrs. Sands F. Woodbridge
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ethel Woodbridge, to Louis
L. Murphy of Omaha. The wedding
will take place the latter part of
May.
Miss Woodbridge Is a graduate of
Central High school.
Sets Wedding Date
The marriage of Miss Helen Hus
sle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
llussie, and Dr. James Martin of
Boston, whose engagement was re
cently announced, will be solemnized
July 8.
Plain reanut Butter 5andwU,h.
Spread lightly and evenly thin
slice* of white, whole wheat, rye or
raisin bread with cream dairy but
ter. Spread one slice with a thin lay
er of peanut butter, cover with the
second slice and press firmly togeth
er. Trim off crusts and shape a* de
sired.
We suggest a trial
of the superior
White Hock
f Ginger Ale
It is made from the famous
White Hock
1 f Mineral Water
vfe will make deliveries
PAXTON & GALLAGHER
E. E. BRUCE & CO.
RICHARDSON DRUG CO.
Milk Prices
In Town and
Country
We sell milk testing 3.6% butter
fat for 11c a quart retail. For a
quart of milk the producer gets
about 3Vfcc at his door on the farm.
The producer’s share of a loaf of
bread, a peck of potatoes, a can of
fruit, a dozen apples, a piece of
meat or nearly every thing else that
we know of, retailed in small quan
tities is less than this proportion.
Check up with your grocer and with
farmers whom you know and you
will easily find that nine-tenths of
the things you buy are handled on a
wider margin, when this margin is
figured back at the farmers’ door.
We do not usually publish figures
such as these for they always create
a sensation. Only To bankers and
to creditors do middlemen look the
same as do producers. It is easy to
convince anyone who shares no part
of our risk that out of this wide
spread we can make a lot of money.
Statements have recently been
made in milk producers’ meetings
and published without verification
in all the Omaha papers placing our
net profits at several times what
they actually are. And out of it all
what will come? What always does
come in such cases? A few years
ago several hundred farmers in this
locality operated a pasteurizing
plant of their own in order to cut
out this big profit. The consumer
still had to pay the price and the
farmers’ company went bankrupt.
These things frequently take place
in other cities, but the condition
does not and can not improve ex
cept as we in business develop more
efficiency. Our firm at Lincoln at
the present time is selling milk at
ten cents a quart because wte have
a larger per cent of the trade, and
I there is less duplication in sendee.
We save there on delivery alone 4-5
of one cent per quart. Our delivery
cost here is .033 cents and at Lin
coln .025 cents per quart.
As to prices in the country. Milk,
such as we sell testing 8.6%, costs
delivered at our platform $2.05
per hundred pounds. This is more
than 4V*c per quart. We buy all
the milk our farmers bring in
whether we need it or not. More
milk is produced this time of the
j *
year and the city consumes no
more. The surplus has to be divert
ed in some other channel of trade
and for it we pay the farmers more
than we actually get, allowing
nothing for the cost of handling.
This milk is worth to manufacture
into cheese or butter only about
two-thirds of what we pay.
We were asked by producers Sat
urday to raise the price to con
sumers. This would not be a wise
thing to do with the market already
overloaded. A higher price would
reduce consumption leaving a still
greater surplus. Instead, we are ad
vising our farmers to separate a
part of their milk on the farm until
•conditions change. For the last two
years prices have advanced in July.
Just when they advance depends
on the weather and the condition of
the supply. We can pay this year
the same price we paid last year at
this time with no hauling charges
if we are not asked to handle too
much surplus.
It is necessary for us to buy of a
large number of producers to pre- j
vent a severe shortage in the fall.
Every time we are short, we must
take on more producers. These
new producers help to overstock
the market when conditions change.
A more uniform supply would be
the greatest help toward a uniform
price. Farmers can help us get a
more uniform supply. We are obli
gated both to producer and con
sumer. Both are necessary to us
and both must be satisfied to insure
the success of our business. We do
all we can for each while working
for more efficiency that will enable
us to do more.
In the worst period of our short
age last fall, our producers in this
territory supplied us with less than
24,000 pounds daily. From those
same farmers we are receiving 50,
000 pounds and the supply is still \
increasing. We are buying in all,
55.500 pounds daily at the present
time, and our ability for handling
surplus will not exceed 60,000
pounds. We are adding 10c per
hundred to our producers’ price
May 21. We agree to do this pro
vided our farmers do not send in
more than 60.000 pounds.
*/. R. ROBERTS, President
Roberts Sanitary Dairy Co.
I »'
