jSOCD v7Y AND__
g Happy Hollow to Follow Field Club in
c- “Biggest in History,, Formal Opening
The member* of Happy Hollow club are emulating the Field clubbers,
in having a "biggest in hietory" first night. Already over 250 reservations
have been made, many of them Including “no hoat” dinners for groups of
1« to 20. ■
President W. C. Lyle and Mrs. Lyle will be in one of these parties which
will include members of the Harmony Dinner-Bridge club, an organization
which- has been in existence for more than a score of years. Covers will he
laid for Messrs, end Mesdames R. J. Dinning. H. N. Wood, E. A. Benson, F.
A. Ewing. John W. Robbins, Ed P. Smith, F. L. McCoy, the Misses Alexander
*'*>nd Frank Alexander.
*' - Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Silver will be In a foursome with the A. D. Barkers,
* . and the G. M. Tunnlsons will have IS to dine with them. They will be hosts
-i again on the following Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hastings have made reservations for a Dutch trea*
i !. Vtroup. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McFarland Will entertain the Ed A. Knapps
and the C. D. Whitmires.
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore Will have covers for Dr. and Mrs.,C. R. Ken
^ nedy, the Misses Gladys and Claire Daggett, Dr. Max Wunder and Louis
*£ Kook.
«K Other reservations include those made by J. R. McDonald, 12; A. W.
_Nielson, 10; J. M. Bell, 8; F. H. Pollock, 8; C. C. Howe, 12; C. R. Hamilton.
j __ 4; John T. Tates, 4; A. V. Dresher, 5; R. W. Tompkins, 8; G, A. Roberts, 4;
,.!. H. Beveridge, 4; D. T. Vriesman, 11; H. K. Schafer. 10; E. L. Bridges, 7;
*,F J. Stack, 3; Dr. Robert E. Marble, 3; H. L. Beard, 3; E. T. Rector, 3; E. R.
' Hastings, 10; H. D. Rhoades, 4; E. W. Bedford, 8; T. J. Morris, 4; E. C.
Loucks, 4; L. C.'Gibson, 6; C. Haydock, 10; W, E. Davis, 12; J. M. Gilchrist,
8; C; O. Talmadge. 0; Steven Clark, *.
The Youthful Fur Jaquette.
»} ELEANOR GI NN.
Interest In furs for immediate
wear, curiously enough, center* not
on neckpieces to offset the talfleur,
hut on short Jaquette* of various
forms among which may be men
tioned those that are embroidered or
braided. Embrolder.ng a fur coat
seems on a par with gilding the lily or
painting the rose, yet designers do
not hesitate to use fur as a basts for
all sorts of decorative effects.
A smart jaquette of summer er
mine which Is almost identical with
the beige shade had the skins ar
ranged in overlapping bands which
produced a tucked effect around the
edge of the jaciuette. The Lanvin
green ere|>e lining harmonized ex
quisitely with the soft tone of the
fur and matched the simple little
pleated crepe dress with which It
was worn..
Lanvin green Is a color the young
er set seem particularly responsive
to Just now in felt hats and dull
finished crepe. Another curious decor
ative effect is achieved by applying
a thin skinned fur, such as burun
duki or ermine on a longer fur. In
the rase of a short seal coat, burun
duki in a wall of Troy design was
applied around the edge of tho
jaquette. .laquettrs of the sports
type frequently have appliques of
bright leather as a decoration. The
fur jacquette is quite as frequently
worn over a suit as a one-piece dress
these days, which cannot be said to
call for fur.
(t'epvriffht. 1*24 >
Mrs. Nash Hostess at
Birthday Dinner.
Mrs. F. A. Nash will entertain 12
guests at dinner Saturday for fleorgo
Prin*. who celebrates his birthday
on that day.
Built Larger |
Better Circulation 1
STANDARD
I
r— -—
Personals
___ J
Mrs. Anderson Long, who has
spent the past three weeks in Chi
i-agl will return today.
Mrs. C. L. Gillis of Kansas City,
formerly Miss SSeta Roberts, Is visit
ing friends and relatives In Omaha
for a w'eek.
Mrs. Charles A. Loucks of Portland,
Ore., will arrive June 2 to spend
some time with her son. Elton Loucka,"
and Mrs. Loucks.
Misses Betty Paxton and Virginia
Carlisle will arrive May 30 from
Washington, H. C.. where they have
spent the school year.
Mrs. H. C. Elllnghusen and daugh
ter. Miss Esther Elllnghusen, of
Hollywood. Cal., formerly of this city,
are guests of Mrs. Elllnghuiena
brother, Mr. Gus Karsch, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sweet are
leaving May 31 for Portland. Ore.,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Carlyle
Whiting, and Major Whiting. The
Sweets are giving up their apartment
Iri the Knickerbocker.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Will^is.
jr., of San Francisco, formerly of
Omaha, arrived Tuesday to visit
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
B. Wilkins, at 3416 Hodge street. They
will remain for 10 days.
Jack McTaggart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John McTaggart, who has been
on the B. F. Keith circuit as cornetist
with Tvette and her New York.Syn
copaters for seven months, has fin
ished his season with two weeks at
the New York Hippodrome and ex
pects to be home this week.
Central High Senior
Play Repeated.
Owing to the large demand for
seats, the Central High school senior
play, “The Man From Home,” by
Booth Tarklngton, wtll be repeated st
the school audltqrlum tonight. A
total of 2.5S0 people will have seen
the three performances'
Proceeds will be used for various
activities, including the scholarship
fund, uniforms for the girls’ band
and the state declamatory contest, in
which an Omaha student carried off
one of the hohors.
I Ife laughed alKelloggsBran!
Now read this letter of thank*
from Mr. Kane. It apeak* for itself.
Remember, it is because Kellogg s
Bran is ALL bran that it was so
effective in his case—just a* it ha*
been in thousands of other*. Only siueves constipation '
ALL bran can produce 100 per cent
results. f
M, frt,U 1 //*
Imagine a young man weighing 16) A a a
pounds In the course of a few months U A |k I
perked In bed, a weakling weighing 14 il |\l
pound*. An elderly lady whom I knew ■ a # a I a
einc* I wa* a kid paid ni* what ah* thought
ivei a laet vielt. Upon being told of my Cuflvrn
plight ah* Immediately mentioned your
product for euch an ailment. Maybe eome
of in didn't look upon her view* very
lightly ... It wa* to laugh)
My dear friend, I am still laughing . . .
not at your product, hut because I ain
able to. I am telling you and the world at
large. "Eat Kellogg1* Krumbled Brenl It
should be calledT,Conetlpetion e wont
enemy." I owe you my heartfelt gratitude
I can talk, end whenever the opportunity
preeente Iteell. my mouth ie always lull of
bran—Kellogg’* Krumbled. Wishing you
countless days of progress, I am
Your* for success,
John M. Kene,
22S Salem St., Woburn, Man.
Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum
bled. regularly to raliava constipation
permanently. Two tableapoonfula daily—
in chronic caaaa, with every meal. It ie
guaranteed to bring raaulta, or your grocer
will return your money. _ You will like the
delicious nut-lik* flavor. Sold by all grocer*.
the original VRkH-roady to eat
r----->
Woman Has Her W ay.
Some montliH ago a woman
noticed that cars stopping at the
regulation near side on Fortieth
and Farnam held up traffic on the
• busy street, blocking automobiles
in' front of a grocery store. The
woman was Mr*. I,. M. I.inrd,
prominent ill local club circles. She
knew liow to proceed in civic mat
ters and went about on her work
of reform.
Today cars slop on (he far side,
making the turn off.Farnam be
fore hesitating. .
Woman had her way. And even
the men are delighted. Why didn't
we do it sooner? they ask as they
alight from the cars on a cleared
afreet.
L—-*‘
Country Club
Among those who .have made reser
vations for dinner parties at the
opening of the Country plub the night
of Saturday. May 31, are F. H. Davis,
Gwyer Yates, E. W. Dixon, H. M.
Adams, C. W, Hamilton, Mrs. Perry
Allen and W. G. Megcath.
Parent-Teachers Give a
Benefit Goneert
The Parent-Teachers association
will give a benefit concert at Heals
school at 8 p. m. Friday, May !8.
—
_
GOOD FURNITURE
New, dependable
merchandise at prices
that save you from 25 to
331 3%. Our system of direct
buying, combined with our low rent
location and our low overhead, allows
us to save you money. YOU PAY NO
INTEREST ON TIME ACCOUNTS.
Living Room Suite Bargain
A living room suit* of which you may well bo proud—
baahtiful and woll constructed, £QQ AA
offered at .^JO.V/U
Dining Room Suite
Period deuifn, fine construc
tion and finished in Ameri
can walnut. 8- PA
piece suite at. . vODsuv
Bedroom Suite
3-piece period design, your
choice of finish and a mat
tress free with every suite.
.$79.50
EXCHANGE Dept.
Have you tome eld piece* that
you no longer need 7 We will
make you a liberal allowance
for them on brand new piece*
at loweat price*. Phone JA
1317—aak for Eachango Dept
Complete Outfits
We make a •pecialty of fur
niching homei completely at
lowed pricei.
3 room! complete, 916f),7<t
4 room! complete, $12-47»7*0
5 room! complete. $208.7*0
This Week’s
Specials
Mahog. End Tablet, 92.60
Bridge Lamp, complete
• t . 90.85
Hardwood Porch Swing,
»t.92.45
l Mahogany Smoke Standt,
\ .t.50c
l\ 42-pc. Dinner Set. 94.05
1\ 50 • pound Cotton Mattress, j
.88»95
Electric Washers
$1.00 Down
$58.50
RUGS IT V2 PRICE
Reed Furniture
See our offering in Reed
Furniture before purchat
ing. Our usual low prices
prevail this spring.
Alaska Refrigerators
Top or sido icon, onomol linod and iasulatod
k in tho famous Alaska way.
$12.75 and $16.75
l-rgar si... at
922.50 and up
O T A TF FURNITURE CO.
JL JL V Jl JLfl 14th and Dodge
%
T r i n i t y Chapter
- Eastern Star to
tt* Be Constituted
* When Trinity Chapter, order of the
Eastern Star' Is constituted, and the
I * officers _ installed. Thursday evening
|j|».4tJ the Scottish Rite Cathedral, the
I ’ gold gravel presented to Vesta chap
ter recently on the occasion of their
u ..Jtflth anniversary, will be used: Vesta
i'ITT*.chapter will loan the gavel for the
! If occasion.
Mrs. Lou A. Conklin of Hubbell.
j ]; worthy grand matron of the grand
! 0 chapter of the state of Nebraska, will
I!: be the constituting officer, and will
! J| be assisted by the worthy matrons of
1" all of the Omaha chapters; among
! |! whom are Mrs. Chtrlea Thlem. Mrs.
jjj B. Dientsbler. Mrs. C. A. Isakson,
; i' Mrs. Ralph Cltry, Mrs W. R. Birney,
Mrs. G. A Remington. Mrs. R. A.
ljl Golding, Mrs. E. R Leigh, Mrs.
* Robert Thorpe and Mrs. Ryron N.
i'i Peterson. Grand officers of the grand
chapter will also assist.
Mrs. Molly Richards is worthy
h matron and James M. Sturdevant,
j! worthy patron of trinity chapter.
An informal reception will follow
u the installation ceremonies.
For Chapter C. P.
Mrs. K T. Munroe Jiall entertain
i 5ti mi inkers of Chapter C. T.. T*t E. tJ.,1
I at a May breakfast Tuesday, Mav
127. In the Rrandels. Decorations will
i he In yellow and white.
(I ____
Paintings Sold
From Exhibit
Two paintings by Augustus Dun
Her have been sold from the exhibit
of eight T)maha artists now showing
at the Fine Arts galleries in the
library building under auspices of the
art department of the Omaha
Woman's club. Mr. and Mrs. Max
Rapp made the purchases, one. "Fall
Plowing," as a graduation gift for
Miss Edith Rapp of Council Bluffs,
snd the other, "A Frosty Morning in
Elmwood." which will be sent as a
similar gift to Misa Marion Kod
deiss of Pasadena, Cal.
Miss Augusta Knight's "Rainy Day
on St. Mary Avenue.” is attracting
considerable attention.
The exhibit of Walter Ufer's paint
Ings from Taos, X. M., will continue
under auspices of the Omaha Society
of Fine Arta until May 25.
Woman’s Press Club
Thursday night, May 5?. the club
will have a dinner at Hotel Fonte
nelle. honoring Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke,
well known magazine writer, en route
from Xew York to Dos Angeles for
the biennial convention of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
Club women and others especially in
terested will he allowed to attend. Mrs.
Herman Auerbach, Walnut lCMS, is
taking reservations.
First Affairs for Miss Menold.
Invitations are out for Saturday
evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Menold of Council Bluffs will be
hosts to Mias Marjorie Menold and
her fiance, John Stocker, of Ne
braska. City.
Mrs. Frank Selby will give a lunch
eon-bridge Wednesday of next week
for Miss Menold.
Honor the Peytons.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harris- will
entertain at a bridge-dinner at heir
home Thursday of next week In i nor
of Major and Mrs. P. B. Peyton, vho
leave shortly for Columbus. O.
Receives for Mrs. Dibert.
Mrs. Gwyer Yates will receive for
her mother, Mrs. John Dibort of New
Orleans, Saturday afternoon from
4:30 to 6:30 at the BlackatOn* hu'el.
Mrs. Trestor Hostess.
Mrs. Deonard Treatnr will pivi a
bridge Monday for Miss Emily Bur
a June Irrlde.
Pearl Memorial Women Meet.
The women's organization of Peatl
Memorial church. Twenty-fourth and
Ogden, will hold thetr regular meet
ing at the church Thursday. May 22.
The meeting will begin at 1.30.
Entertain* Tuesday
Mra. C. M. Wilhelm will glva a
luncheon Tuesday. ^
Monday Luncheon v;
Mrs. Walter Pago will givo a lunch
eon Monday at her horns.
!•: f Your Problems j
(Jj Dear Martha Allen: I have a num
i t fkr or articles in fancy work which
|!| wpuld like to sell. Can you tell
I Jhp where there id a salesroom where
i| J .coyld take H? I am short on
: I pjoney snd in my home town It
j" 'se*ms hard to sell it.- A Reader.
Inhere is a woman's exchange In
I^ncoln, also one in Omaha. If your
1 •' work is very well done, you might ar
‘ J range with one of the department
ptores to sell it. It Is always rather
!„ difficult to find a market for your
j; hand work. You may have to try
l11 ipany places before finding an
!!’ agency that will accept It.
M, H.: After greetings the host and
i t hostess and exchanging a few words
JJ with them. It is very easy to psss on
into the room anil enter into eonveraa
:!| tion with friends who have already
to arrived. A man or woman who is a
|jj! stronger to everyone in the room can
1 o expect the host or hostess, unless deep
i JJ !\ engaged with newcomers, to rid
the situation of any awkwardness and
[j,; difficulty by making suitable introdue
tt i» tions. At the majority of dinner*
;[: numbering no more than eight per
tt ii sons, everyone Is introduced. At larger
;J !j dinners the hostes* at least mikes
sure that each gueat knowi thoee
|J j; who are placed beside him. When
t !J dinner is announced, every man either
JJiJ gives his left arm to the lady who is
to be his dinner partner, or merely
;jj‘ walks in beside the one to whom he
J, it has been talking. If name cards are
*t • placed *t every cover, the guests walk
I! [i about the table until their seats are
!■ ’< located, the man draws out the lady's
i, 1. chair, waits until she is seated, and
a - then seats himself. It Is necessary to
(JJ watch and see that the hostess is
* • seated first.
O l» -
Would IJUe-to-Know: The very last
j; JJ word In scarfs Is the inside pocket,
'i Many of them are made with double
J,;! thickness, which makes a pocket an
' a easy matter. Wear your scarf tight
JJ j ly swathed around your neck alter the
;•(< “sore throat” manner.
J. O.: There could he no objection to
?tj< jour acceptance of the invitation. I
fjij think you owe it to your fiance to do
i’lji mi. Naturally, his people would bo
glad to know you.
I\. II.: The French spelling of the
,! J iivjv blue shade is "pourin' bleue,” but
; it Is permissible to use the Kngllsh
d i.l form, which Is simply powder blue.
I A DVKRTINKM F. NT.
ii I..
! To Whiten Skin
with Lemon
■ •
The only harmless
way to bleach the
akin white la to mix
the juice of two
I c m o n a with three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
| Shake well In a bot
tle,, ami you will
have a whole quarter-pint of the most
i wonderful skin whltener, softener and
!' brautlfler.
Massage tills sweetly fragrant
i- lemon bleach Into the face, neck,
I! [, irttii and hands. It ran not Irritate.
•' < Famous stage beauties use it to Lrlng
" o that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also sa « freckle.
Jj; sunburn and tan bleach. You must
lu c mix Ibis remarkable lotion yourself.
C !! Jt can not be bought ready to use be
cause it acts best Immediately after II
H IS-: >- Ut.-q'S>ed . ...
^ ! *V‘‘
A Bit of Handiwork.
Cotton crash bedspreads stamped to
daisy stitch In French knots and lazy
daisy stitch are good style. A popular
colo^ scheme la black, pink and blue.
A bit of petit point needlework Is
very good to put on the corner of a
silk bag—decidedly ft gives It an ex
pensive and distinctive look.
The tapestry effect so rich and good
looking with Italian furniture Is easily
secured by darning on color printed
designs on a tan runner for the li
brary table.
Tile Itaby's Crib.
■ The fad for reed furniture has en
tered the nursery, and there gi'e the
dearest, most attractive crib beds for
baby made of reed painted cream. The
side drops, making it convenient to
get bahy out and attend to him or her.
The inner sides of the crib are lined
with dainty, soft silk, and, if one de
sires, there may lie a canopy. Other
pietjes of furniture for the nursery
alyi come In reed
A* We Stitch.
Whet trimming the 1in»n blouse,
vest or frock with drawn work the
threads that ate drawn and cut at
one end are used to hem the edge
without detaching the pulled thread
at one end. Of course the drawn
thread will not last for all the drawn
work, but using it as far as It will
go fastens it firmly.
Children's frocks are nearly all
trimmed with a touch of hand work.
Smocking is very good on Miss Three
Year-Old's organdie and black or some
color that makes a pretty contrasting
stilchery is used.
l^arge silk underarm twigs come al
ready stamped to bead.
Luminous Dolls.
To the doll family has been added
a .practical new member, the lumi
nous doll. It is made of some break
able material that takes s radium
wash. In outline and dress the doll
* - —-■——--- ■— .— II
lcoks like Jackie Coogan. It serves
as home beacon for In a dark room tg
shines up bright and clear, acting aa
a location mark. _
□
Irons Shirts, DretMA
95% of the family ironing
750
Down
a
Balance in 24 Payments
i
1
IRONER
Absolutely Autonotie. A us> fbim
control operates every movement eft
the reller.
KRONER
Will iron *S per cent nf year detho,
in nnr-third the tnan it takaa by head.
IRONER
Easy to operate. Both beads ere free
to feed the machine—and yoe oil deem
while ironing.
IRONER
Economical to eperote. Bun Vy elec
tricity—heotod by |U
!
-
IRONER
Oprn cod roll for roller, and ether
piece that ore tlretome to traa.
—a washing
service, too
(Electric
Washer
Thi, Thar W*,her la h. inf in* **aa*h
>M joy" «• *00 000 naa today. Yen
cannot afford te ha wttbest ana. SO**
ctally at tbeee axcapttaaai
On the Same
NsbraskdSi AowbtC
% t *\ f ftl ivr.MF.NT
WOMAN AILING
FOR A YEAR
Took Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound —
Happy Results
Newcastle. Pa. —“I was all run
down and everybody thought I was
Igoing into a de
Icline. 1 had been
(ailing for a year
with pains in my
right side so that I
could hardly stand
on mv feet. When
II walked 1 felt as
if something was
falling. 1 was not
able to do any
work and had a
nurse most of the
_time. She spoke
tome about I.ydia E. Pinkham’a Veg
rtabls Compound, so I gave it a fair
trial. Some women think one bottle
should cure them, but 1 did not stop
at that. 1 took more and got better
and am able ever since to do my own
housework. There was a time.when
I would complain of not feeling welt,
that my husband would *av, ‘Go to the
doctor ’ But now he will tell me to
get a bottle of Lrdia EL Pinkham'a.
and it has always helped me. 1 hsr*
hsd druggists tell me that thee had
something better, but they don't tell
me that now, for I take no other. 1
have been taking the Vegetable Com
pound now for live vesrs. Anv we
man who caret to call or write, I will
be glad to trll her how it helped
v.v Mrs Mabki I 1st Shvrsahk,
15 Newell Ave., Newcastle, Pk
