Tryouts for Movies May Be
i Had in Your Home Town
_
Miss Potts Presents Pupils in Dance Recital at the
Brandeis Theater.
■ Olrl* need not go to Hollywood to
tty out for the movies. The movie*
Will move to their subjects.
Directors of a. film producing com
lumy In Hollywood were in Omaha
i-fcently and took motion pictures of
\|i«s Fausteen Potts, dancer and
ilhnce Instructor.
’The pictures will tie sent to Holly
Wood, and It Is possible Miss Potts
will receive an offer for an engage
ipent a* a result. Hhe is not planning
tj> go Into screen work, however, for
tier ambitions lie in Omaha, where
she is training young dancers.
‘The movies of Miss Potts were to
Imve reached Omaha for a showing al
the Brandels theater Monday night,
When her annual recital was present
ed to the public. Falling to arrive,
ihey will he shown some time later
<li a local theater.
; Miss Potts will leave for Chicago
•Tune in to attend a dame convention.
As will aprnd the remainder of the
summer in study In New Turk,
making her home with Mias Violet
Carlson, former Omaha girl, who is
under a five-year contract with the
Shuberts. She will return In the fall
to reopen her studio.
Miss Polls, her sister, Maxown, and
.Tames Doty appeared as solo dancers
In one of the most pretentious of
the numbers st Monday night's per
formancs it the Braudels. The dance
was called "Persephone and Demeter"
and was a drama based upon an
ancient Greek legend.
Miss Helen Swoboda, In an airy r»d
tulle flock, presented a well executed
toe dance in the number called
"Grandmother's Patchwork Quilt."
Another clever toe dancer was little
Dorothy Hope Twlss, S years old.
She gate a charming butterfly1 num
her.
Among the more promising of the
pupils was Miss Dorothy Babcock,
who, costumed in whits sal In with
a red riding coat snd black boots,
gave a Jockey number.
Splits Mother’s
Ring for 2
Brides
IIjii'iiM P;t>ue Hum Half of Mrs. Pea
body's King Covered With
Platinum for Bride.
When Harold Payne leave* for
J>sn*a* t'ity he will have the eon
ventlona 1 platinum wedding ring in
hi* poekPt ready for the finger of
hi* hride tn-he, Mis* Nell Peabody. The
rttig, however, has a very Interesting
tradition, for though It, Is the most
modern example of the jeweler*' craft,
n$ the outside, within Is the golden
eirelet which has hound In matri
mony the bride* parent* and grand
parent*.
One half the original ring ha* been
cut away, to he hidden under plati
num later for the sister of Mis* Pea
body, who Is to he married later In
the Rummer, after she has served as
maid of honor to Miss Nell on Tup*
tl$v, June 3.
• Mi*s Dorothy Payne sister of the
gloom, will serve as bridesmaid.
The young couple will return to
Omaha June 18, to their new home
at 13:’* South Forty sixth street
which lias just .been completed and
furnished. ,
Clef Club
Frank New lean was cho*en presi
lient of the Omaha <Mef club Monday
night at their annual election. Mr.
.Newlean i* a charter member and
ha* served the club in many office*
Previously.
'Included in the board of director*
ajjf Louise Xnhiiskie, Mi** Mnry
Mjumhhoff. Mr*. Ilarvey Millikan, Dr.
rt. Mills Si I hr, Albert Heck and
\> i non Bennett. The board choose*
a| aecretary trea*urer. and the presi
dent name* the standing committee
hjjads.
.June 10. at Rlmwood park, the re
tiding officers, headed by (’cell Berry
man. will close their year with n
picnic.
-
U. of 0. Notes
>_J
Th« Pill Delta Pei sorority of the
University of Omaha In their spring
election, chose Msrtha Thornton ss
president, Thelma Wood, vice presi
dent; Florence Jones, treasurer; Edna
Carnal, secretary, and Dorothy Olson,
sargeant at arms.
The active members were entertain
ed by the pledges at the home of
Mary Tyson Thursday.
Three Phi Delt pledges, Mary
Tyson, Josephine Annabel and Elsie
Young were Initiated Saturday after
noon at the home of Gwendoline
Cheek. A buffet mipper was served
after the ceremony.
The afternoon of May 3ft, the Phi
Delts will have a regular meeting at
the home of Martha Thornton, and
a picnic at Elmwood park.
May 31 they will give a theater
pary with a slumber party after
wards at the home of Mary Tyson.
June 4 will be the big annual Phi
Delta Pst dance, which will be given
at the Dakunia Country club this
year.
Former Omaliati Fn Houte
to Convention in
Scotland.
The arrival of Mr*. Nettle P
Pritchard Kav*er, former Omahan.on
Thursday from her home In San
Diego, Cal., is Interesting to many
of her friends in the First Methodist
church here, for Mr*. Kay sen ia en
route to the World's Sunday school
convention in Glasgow, Scotland, sent
hy the First Methodist church of San
Diego, the board of Religious Instruc
tion of San Diego, and the County
Council of Religious Kdueation.
Mrs. George -A. Mlekel will give a
luncheon Friday for Mrs. Kavaer, and
v\ith Mrs. V. J.. Comb* ahe will be
hostess that afternoon it tea. Mrs
Kayser will leave for New York Sat
unlay. She ^ ill tour Kurope th:
immer. and visit the Holy I^tnd.
The apples from which
Hein/. Cider Vinegar
ismadeare asfreshand
sound as the lettuce
you select with such
care for your salad.
We use the whole
apple. All of the juice
of the first pressing is
the basis of Heinz Vin
egar, and then slow
aging and mellowing
to develop the perfect
flavor and aroma.
And the quality of
the vinegar is as im
portant in your salad
as the quality of the
lettuce.
HEINZ
w . -r
.Salty .Ullgnni.
Black satin In Its various forms Is
the chosen favorite of the mode for
afternoon wear. It Is used to make
slender, formal coats, three-piece cos
tumes and those simple one piece
frocks that no woman can do with
out.
I have used heavy, dull finish black
satin for the unusually smart coat In
the sketch today.
This coat. In addition to Its slim,
distinguished lines, lias charming
surprises in the form of delicate em
broidery and soft pleatings.
Narrow strips of gold snd black
embroidery accentuate the long, slen
der lilies and give Interest to the
sleeves. This glint of gold Is a strik
ing note against the black and a nice
contrast to the ermine collar.
Another feature that adds grace
without detracting from the effects
of distinguished simplicity is the nar
row box pleating In the lower part of
the sleeve. This runs Into a wide,
soft cuff.
A coat of this kind In addition to
being unusually chic has Its practical
side as well. The color snd fabric are
serviceable and it is formal snough In
appearance to be used as an in
formal evening coat. It Is an Ideal
wrap for Instance to wear over a
black lace frock to a dinner in a
restaurant.
This slender coat Is made of
soft, black salln emhroldered
In black and gold, snd trim
med with an ermine collar.
r-\
Personals
V---J
Mrs. W. L. Loomis of Des Moines
is the guest of Mrs. Georg* Congden.
Mrs. Donald Baxter of Sioux City
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Kngler.
Mr. ami Mrs. E. D. Morcom are
stopping at the Hotel Ambassador,
I .os Angeles.
Mrs J. M McAllister of Chicago
arrived Saturday to visit her mother,
Mis. T. VV. Hervey.
Mrs If L. Buckles will entertain
the Dundee Bridge dub Wednesday
at 211 South Forty-ninth street.
Mistf Minna Stedinger will leave the
first week in .Inn* for a summer
abroad. Sht will return In October.
Mrs. Ella Norberg, Mrs. J. If.
• Vane and Mrs. M. E. Vesy have go
to Loa Angeles to spend three mon
Roderle Crane left Sunday evening
for a business trip to Chicago and
New York City to he gone three
weeks.
Mrs. William Marsh, who has re
turned home from Wise Memorial
hospital, is convalescing from a slight
» v !■ r* l~! rm.
Mr. arid Mrs. Charles K Matson
of Lincoln are spending several days
In Omaha. They are stopping at
Hotel Fontenella.
Mrs Max Heghtol of Lincoln will
spend several days in Omaha this
wed, guest of her sister, Mrs. liar
vey Milllkeii.
Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Bellamy and
diildren will motor fn»m Chicago In
me to mu’ Mm. Bellamy * mother,
Mrs. F. T. Walk*!.
Dr. and Mrs. A A PeT^arme have
gone to Milwaukee, Wis., to attend
the Northern Baptist convention
They will return June S.
Mr and Mrs. John Fltspfttrlck
<Mls« Rose Whalen) have returned
from their honeymoon and are a'
home at 2725 Farnain atreet.
Mrs Collard Acklin of Toledo, O..
who was to hav* visited Mlsa Eliza
heth Davis for the opening of th*
Country club, has postponed her vi*it
until September.
Mrs. John R Frai/*r fMIsa T<oulse
Leonard) Is In Washington, I> c af
tending the reunion of her class and
the commencement exercises at Mt
Vernon seminary.
Hubert Sommer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Sommer, will arrive Fri
day from Kemper Military acadnn\
Bonneville, Mo., to spend the sum
rner with Ids parents.
Kenneth Abbott left* Monday f«»i
Wyoming, where he will join a am
\ eying party of college students for
the summer, lie will enter Harvard
In the fall, Where he will spedA117.1
in literature, Mr. Abbott was elected
m Hie best student in Central High
school's senior dnsa this year.
Mias Eleanor Smith, daughter «»>
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, who at
fends St. Timothy's school In New
York, will spend the summer In the
east. During July she will be with
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith at Co
hasset. Mass., and during August will
attend a house party In New IIamp
tfhlre. Miss Smith will return to
Omaha. In Sept ember.
Mrs. Rerihs Sloan Allen and sons
Sloan and Harlan, will occupy the
home of Mrs. Herman Kountz dur
ing the months of July and August
Mrs. Kountz, with her daughter, M rn
Ella Magee, and the latter's children
Frederic k* Nash and Marshall Magee,
will spend the summer at Lake nko
bojl, la. Mrs. Mien will leave June
IS to spend several weeks In Peoria.
111.
Brfnrc llif Serenade.
Miss Gertrude Klnsler will enter
lain at dinner Thursday evening pre
i-edlng the serenade, n dance to he
given in the Braudels grill Misses
Berths Mae and Martha R1 Bind
ford will entertain another dinner he
fore the dance when Miss Lewis
Brent- of Kansas City will ha honor
guest
Former Omahan ins
Music Prize.
Joe Harding of Kansas City, for
merly of Omaha, where he waa a
violin pupil of Miss I.tiella Allen, won
first prize Saturday, May 10, In a
contest given !y the Musical college
In Chicago, He was presented with
a valuable violin and given a echol
arshlp In the college.
Hie prize selection waa ' Symphonle
Eapagriole," first movement, bv T>e!o.
He played the number with flie Chi
cago Symphony orchestra.
Judges were Frederick Stork, I.eo
pold Auer, Rudolph Ganz and Her
bert Witherspoon*
f---;
Knicker Suit*
10 00 Linen Suit*.7.98
12.50 Linen Suit*.9.75
| 25.00 Tweed Suits ....1975
35.00 3-piece Tweed* 24 50
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 F«rn*m ^
1 I
III speed. In acteleratIon, In sustained
power. In amarine ease of control, in
smoothness of operation, and in
buoyancy of riding, it is far and
away tb* finast am cylinder car In
Amrrka today,
Richardson Motor Car Co.
HA 0010 3016 Harney St
%i»?kh ri t:\iKM
NEW FOR 15c
Skirt* Kimono* Dnperiei
Wai*ts Dresses Gingham*
Coat* Sweater* Stockings
Don’t wnftder whether y*n ran rtv*
or tint aticrraaftiljy, beraua* perfect
home dyeing la guaranteed with "Pla
mond Dye* ’ even If you hnv# never
dyed before Druggist* have all col
or*. Direction* In each package.
Young Gris Clear Away
Pimples With Cuticura
flenllv smear the pimples with Cut!
mra Ointment on tha end of the finger
Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five
minute* with Cut!1 ura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing for soms
minuten Thie treatment is best on using
and retiring.
K««asls« Frsa be M*U A«Mr<ws "OsMMaUIW
slorU* Pays ltd. Mai Wa it. Van' S*U4 ••«**
*-Wp O'ntirent V *
Try our new Shaving Stub
[ Honor Luncheon
for Travelers
Imported Suit Cases for
Place Cards and a Gal
lant Ship for Cen
terpiece.
Mrs. G. Farlsh Jones will entertain
at luncheon at her home on Satur
(lav for 12 guests, honoring Mrs.
James Allen and Misa Mary Grlsc
who will spend the summer abroad.
Miss Grlsc, a principal In the city
schools, will study cathedral archi
tecture, touring In connection with
the subject, through the Chateau
country in France and Switzerland.
Mvs. Jones has planned a ship for
her centerpiece and tiny imporied
suitcases, placarded with European
labels will serve as unusual place
card*.
Covers will be plared for Mrs Allen
Miss Grisr, Mrs, Charles Gruenlg
Mrs, Guy Cramer, Mrs Willis ,J.
Rehfieid, Mrs. Will Roney, Mrs. Fred
Towl, Mrs Gravdon Jackson, Mrs.
John T.a Veils, Mrs. W. A. Hnrtung,
Mra. P. B. Billings and Mrs. Jones.
Birthday Party.
Florence Marie Smook entertained
10 friends Saturday from 2 to 6, cele
brating her 12th birthday. Games,
music and dancing were the enter
tainment.
Maxine Munt, Margretta Devin,
Bona Brayton, Irene Howley, Dor
othy Seiple, Evesia Watheraton, Nor
man Sample, Frank Wright and
Charlea Smook were the guests.
Custer Corps.
George A. Custer Women’s Relief
corps will meet st the home of Mrs,
Alice Schleh, 2421 Templeton street,
Thursday morning at t:30, May 29.
to make bouqueta for decoration of
(he grave* of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Why Won’t Ho Propose?
Dear Martha Allen: I have been
going with a young man for almost
two years. We like earh other and
always have a good lime together
He often says things that make me
think he will marry me. but he has
never just out and asked me. What
shall I do about It? DOROTHY.
My advice to you would be to say
nothing. If you really care for the
young man, and he cares for you. he
will ask you to marry him in due time
and you will accept. Maybe It Is just
a little hard for him to ”sav the
word.” You can judge by his conduct
what his Intentions are better than I
oan guess at this distance Perhaps
he thinks you are too young to be en
gaged. Or, maybe, he Is trying to as
certain your feeling before putting
himself on record.
You can bring matters to an issue
by suggesting that you quit going to
gether, saving that you don't care to
confine yourself to one friend at your
age. etc. This might spur him on to
ask the fateful question.
But I don't like those tactics, mv
i self. jt. makes a man feel he j« being
pushed, and sometimes it turns him
against a girl. Your brother, or your
parents could help you out if they
would be very tactful about it.
He Is In the wrong, clearly, not to
make his position known, but there
ara so many reasons, and many of
them good ones, which might restrain
him, that I do not feel like condemning
him.
My Dear Marie: Don’t you know
that most of up are just nbe, average,
dandelion folks. No one gets particu
larly thrilled when we come along
No one praises our Pimple efforts to
do our bit and make life ap bright *p
we know how. We are accepted with
out much comment because we are po
average as to be taken for granted.
Hut we needn't look down on our
/'elves because we aren't ‘cherry bios
'soma."
Mr. and Mrs. f ?harle* Podhaiaky
• f Wahoo announce the birth nf a
daughter, May 2$, at Omaha Materni
ty hoppjtal.
aasssmaaaaaaKi
Chautauqua Circle
Elections Held
One Man to Re Graduated
on June 6 at Pret
tiest Mile.
^t a picnic luncheon Monday at the
home of Mrs. W. R Howard, Tenny
ann and Loomis Chautauqua circles
elected officers Mrs. H. I., MeGrew
heads the Tennyson circle, with Mrs
J. T. Morley, vice president, and Miss
Lillie Kessler, secretary and treas
urer. #
Mrs. F If. Kemmerer was elected
president of Loomis circle and Mrs.
Georg* Cnngdor, secretary
treasurer. »
Mrs. E. R Jewell reviewed the
book, "Ruslnesa and Professions!
Women,"
On* man, Charles M, Comtek, will
be graduated with the ehautauduane
on .l ine a *r Pretties- MM# elub, Ite
la not * member of any circle, beirt
an Independent reader. H* has read
with hi* wife. He I* the first man to
b* graduated in Omaha Chautauqua
annals.
Dor-' Memorial Service.
Drove No. 1, R p, r>. Doe#, will
hold a ritualistic service. Frida*',
May 3b, at 10:30, at lltk’s Rest. For
est lawn cemetery. A program will
b* given.
* two jiffies—a tasty,
flavory meal to satisfy
the hungriest man.
Crispy, crunchy corn flakes, as
nourishing as they are good.
STYLEWITHOUT 1 5 IS* 1521
EXTRAVAGANCE DOUGLAS ST
Thursday—In the Outstanding Sale of the Season
1,400 Smart New
Wash Frocks
The cleverest of new crea
tions, smart in their styling,
rich in colorings, and each
frock in the entire assem
blage is a value so extraor
dinary that no woman will be
satisfied with less than two or
three.
White, Tan, ( open. Nary, Black,
Orchid, Nile, Rose, Brou n, Oral),
Jade, Copper, Poudre Blur, Stripes,
Checks, Plains, Combinations
Frocks of Bewitching
Summery Attractiveness
To attempt description of
this vast group of Sum
mery Dresses is quite im
possible. Make your se
lections Thursday because
at these prices the savings
equal about one-half the
true worth of the dresses.
«
I
#
More than 1400 Summer
Dresses involved in this group.
Through this wonderful pur
chase this extreme low price
is possible.
Our Out-of-Toun
Customers—
will find many advantages in at
tending this sale. Select your en
tire Summer Dress needs Thursday.
The savings arc worthy of immedi
ate consideration.
Our Entire Sixth Floor Devoted to Thin Sale