r •
Mrs. Carl Gray Proves to
■ Be a Resourceful Hostess
; Sends 35 Luncheon Invitations by Telegraph—At
Country Club Today.
The name of Mrs. Carl Gray is so constantly associated with tier re
ligious endeavors that often her talents as a hostess are almost forgotten,
in the triumph of her other abilities.
Last night, however, she proved -herself resourceful in organizing a
“last minute" luncheon for Mrs. C. B. Seger and sister, Miss Hull, of
New York, who arrived unexpectedly during the evening in their private
- car with Mr. Segen for a day in Omaha.
Mrs. Gray immediately issued invitations by telegraph to 35 guests,
who were astonished on opening the yellow envelopes at 11:30 p. m. to find
a message In poetry which urged them “In this great day of hurry, I'm
sending you a wire to ask you to meet some guests of mine, it’s really my
desire. Place—Country club of Omaha, don't forget the date. At one—
on May the twenty-ninth. Please phone me ‘yes’ by 8."
Following luncheon to which the 35 bidden responded “yes,'’ the floral
centerpiece, a particularly lovely basket of roses, lilies of the valley and
sweet peas, was passed to the guests. Each took from it a tiny corsage,
whose tinfoil end had been concealed until that time.
■ • vu.vtti v iuvii vatu* ci o
used for place cards. The telegram
envelopes carried a blue seal on the
outside saying “This Is an Invitation.”
Invitations were sent to:
Madamw John Kennedy. Palmor
Findley. W. B. Rhoadee, Frank Field,
E. M. Moriman, Jr.. Harry Adame. N. H.
Loomis, Frank Judaon, Paul Gallagher.
C. M. wllhelm. J. W. Burt, James Con
rad, A. T. Rose, Isaac Carpenter, L. C.
Lockwood. E. L. Bridges, Jesse Whit
more of Valley. C. B. Tegur of New
York, G. B. Bissonet. A, F Jonae, How
ard H. Baldrlge, E. K. Calvin. C. C.
George, Eugene McAullffe, Luke Brnggees.
Henry flhodaeg. Ford Hovey, Viorton
Rhoadee end Clyde Roeder, and the
Misses Cornelia Scandrett, Annette Smith,
Jessie Millard Elvero Hoag, Florence
Rhoadee. DetVeenta Conrad, Mildred
Rhoadee, Jean Field, Viola Hull of New
York.
Visiting the John T.
Stewarts 2d
Mri. Fred Rey*olds and her daugh
ter, Miss Emma, of West Orange, N.
,T., are at the Blackstone visiting
Mrs. Reynolds' brother. John T. Stew
art. 2d, and Mrs. Stewart. Thursday
Miss Reynolds lunched at the Coun
try^ club as the guest of Miss Peggy
Reed. Friday her cousin. Miss Jane
Stewart arrives from school in the
east, and that evening they will dine
with the Denman Kountzes. Satur
day Miss Reynolds will be among the
guests at the dinner given by Mrs.
Perry Allan for her sons. Paul and
Harlan, at the Country club opening.
For the Week-End
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faulkner of
Lincoln will arrive Saturday to spend
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Reasoner. With their hosts,
they will occupy a bos st the open
ing day of the Ak-Sar Ben races, and
later will dine and dance at the first
formal dinner dance of the Country
club season. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner
are well known in society here, hav
ing visited in the city frequently as
guests of Mr. Faulkner's sister. Mrs.
George De Lacy.
Aditional Affairs for the
A. I. Roots.
Mr*. George Brandeis will entertain
Monday gt a luncheon at her home
for Mrs. Root. Mrs. E. A. Higgins
will entertain at a luncheon for her
on Tuesday, Mrs. John L. Kennedy
will give a luncheon on Wednesday
for Mrs. Root, who arlves Sunday
from California after, two years' resi
dence there.
"Miss Hulst Goes East.
Miss Nancy Hulst has gone to An
napolis for June week. Later she
■ -will visit Mies Alice Gaylord at
' ilarkebufg. W. Va., and her cousin,
Mrs. R. Beecher Howell at Washing
ton.
AllynHall
7iie wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hall,
daughter of Mrs. Frances Hall of
this city, and Robert North Allyn,
son of Eugene Allyn of Lost Springs,
Wyo„ took place Wednesday morning
at St. Peter Catholic church with
Father J. F. McCarthy performing
the ceremony. Miss Malvina Burke
and Harold Pierson were the attend
ants. A wedding breakfast was
served at the Fontenelle. Mr. Allyn
and bride will make their home in
this city after a western wedding trip.
Personals
v J
Mrs. S. T. Rathell and Miss Mary
Ruth Rathell of Oklahoma City will
arrive Sunday to visit Dr. and Mrs.
H. C. Utley. —
Mr end Mrs. J. J. Casey accom
panied by their grandson. Lowrle
Daly, will spend the week end In Kan
sas City with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Blakeney, formerly of Omaha.
Miss Ellanora Baxter, who Is In
school In the east, will spend five
days with her sister. Miss Katherine,
at Vassar. Together they will visit In
Cleveland, arriving in Omaha June 10.
Mra. W. A. Logan leaves Thursday
for a several weeks’ stay In New
York and Washington, D. C. She will
go to Chambersburg, Pa., to attend
the graduation of her daughter, '.rho
attends Penn hall.
Miss Cornelia Baum will return
about June 15 after an e-tended east
ern trip. She Is now 'n Washing
ton, D. C., but ha a been at Easton,
Pa., with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Morh,
who formerly lived here.
Mrs. P. C. I-leafey and her mother,
Mrs. T. F. Maloney, leave this week
to attend the graduation exercises
of Yale college where Mrs Maloney's
son. Gerald Maloney, is a senior. The
three will spend a month at Spring
I, ake. N. J.. before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii < . Buell, and their
children. Miss Elaine Buell, Richard,
Robert, and Dexter C., .jr., will leave
June 14 to motor to Reiner, Minn.,
where they will spend the summer In
a big log cabin In the woods. "Hunt
snd fish and every thing, and stay
until September," sa.va Richard Buell,
In telling of the family plana.
Mrs. Ira R. Boyd of Moscow. Idaho,
will arrive Friday with her sons,
Harold and Charles, and daughter,
Evelyn Merry, to be with Mrs. Boyd's
mother. Mrs. Jennie Farnsworth.
Dr. Boyd, who has been at
tending the national Methodist con
ference In Springfield. Mass., will
spend some time In New York end
Washington after tbs conference ad
lourns. He will then join the mem
bers of his famll,\ li"r< and accom
pany them holm
Omaha Walking
Club Mountain
Outing
The party will leave Omaha Saturday,
July 12, at 4:25 p. m. from the Burling
ton station. The party will return to
Omaha Sunday, July 27, at 3:30 p. m,
same station.
This schedule consumes only two nights
in railroad travel and gives the party
full 14 days In the mountains.
The party will spend most of Its time
In the region known as Wild Gardens,
and In the vicinity of Long a Peak, the
most gorgeous scenery in the Rocky
Mountain National park.
The first week headquarters will be
located at Bear Lake camp. The second
week headquarters will be located at
Fern Lake lodge. Both camps are owned
and operated by Mr. Frank W. Byerly.
who has arranged the Itinerary and who
will personally direct each day’a activities.
The Itinerary includes:
Sunday, July 13, auto trip, Denver to
Bear lake, through Big Thompson canyon;
Monday, July J 4, walk up Glacier peak to
Alberta falls; Tuesday, July 15, walk to
Dream lake and Lake Haiyaha over the
Omaha. Walking club trail blazed in
1921: Wednesday, July 16, truok ride up
Long's peak to Tirnberline, then walk to
Chasm lake (on the return trip stops
will be made for a vteak fry and a visit
to Longs Peak inn); Thursday, July 17,
walk to Bierstadt Lake and Moraine;
Friday, July 18, truck ride to Horseshoe
falls, stopping at Estes Park Village on
the return trip; Saturday. July 19. walk
to Lorhvale and Taylor glacier; Sunday,
July 20, re^t and rowing on Bear lake.
Monday. July 21, walk to famous Glacier
gorge. Washboard falls and Black lake.
Tuesday, July 22, walk to Emerald lake
and Tyndall gorge; "Wednesday, July 23,
walk to Fern lake, Flattop mountain, or
Thnberline trail, passing Lakes Helene
and Odessa; Thursday, July 24. walk up
Spruce canyon to Sprague's giacler. Fri
day, July 23. climb Mount \Vuh; Satur
day. July 26, walk down Fern trail,
visiting Marguerite falls and Ths Pools
enroute. stage from Brinwood to Estes
park, auto from Estes to Denver via
North St. Vrain canyon.
The equipment includes (1) regular
hiking suit with extra pair of trousers
and small knapsack; (2) two or three
subs of medium weight underwear; (3)
one pair hiking boots, well broken In,
and large enough to accommodate a pair
of cotton and a pair of woolen stockings
(some have hob nails driven In soles to
prevent slipping on rocks), also one pair
of light shoes to wear around ramp: *4)
one warm sweater or mackinaw (nights
are cold in the mountains); (5) at least
six pairs of cotton stockings and three
pairs of wool stockings; (6) one rain coat j
(showers nre frequent in the mountains);'
(7» miscellaneous articles such as drink
ing cup, camera, films, can of boot oil, '
adhesive tape, gloves, safety matches,
shoe laces, bandanna handkerchief. (S)
powder puff and tooth brush.
The cost includes $26.50 for railroad
fare (round trip) $7 for lower Pullman !
berth (two). $75 to cover all expenses
of 14 days in mountains. $16 50 for tips
and Incidentals, total $125 (meals on
train not included).
A deposit of $25 Is required at time
of registration. Balance ($100) must be.
paid about July 1. Only members of
the Omaha Walking club will be allowed
to register. Registrations may be made
with .!*>hn H Bath. 1804 Furnam street,
chairman of the mountain outing com
mittee; Edwin S. Jewell. 901 City Na
tional Bank building. publicity agent;
Ernest Kleberg. C., B ft Q depot ticket
of fire, manager of transportation
The following nre planning to ,1oln ths
1924 mountain outing, and several others
are much Interested Corinne Armstrong.
Mrs W G. Armstrong. John H Bath.
Eva Begley. Amv Crabbe. Wlnnette Cur
tis Bess Dumont, Ann Duncan. Grace
Oille. Louise Owjn. 9 N. Hodes. Edwin
S. Jewell. Ernest Klehurg. Emily Krents,
Nova Milner. Ann T ONonp, Polly Rhyno.
Ellen Schmidt, Elma S'-hinnel'.er, Maude
TVs t«on
If 1fi or more hsjv railroad bekets
the Burlington railroad w-11 arrange for
private Pullman sleeping car
--N
U. of 0. Notes
V/
At the regular meeting Wednesday
night, the Theta Phi Delta fraternity
of the University of Omaha elected
Gerald Hogan president for next year,
Howard Anderson, vice president.
Kenneth Gates, secretary; Burton
Thompson. treasurer, and Perry
Borcherdlng. corresponding secretary.
Gerald Hogan will be a junior next
year.
The annual spring dinner dance
will be held at the Prettiest Mile club
June 4. Dinner will be served to 35
couples.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Heeney will
attend the Shriners’ convention next
week in Kansas City,
Packard has always been fsmed the
world over for progressive enginerring
To that fact the very name "Packard"
Is a synonym for fineness in mofor car
design and manufacture. '
Richardson Motor Car Co.
HA 0010 3010 Harney St
BHansaiaaBaasmHSMBaiviM
H3P
DlJMilMf-No (siiolitnft A lelqh* l.um h
NT Avoid Imitation* • iubititut««
[Sponsors Pageant
Mrs. Fred Larkin Is sponsoring a
pageant to be given by the Dundee
Mothers' club, June 12, when 400 or
more children will participate.
"The Idea Is to have the child ex
press his Individuality by dressing to
represent some favorite book char
acter. The only other requirement is
that the child come on wheels, a
small cart, a bicycle, or even on a
roller skate."
Ervin Rohlff Is' managing the
pageant. Assisting him are Mesdames
A. S. Widenor, L. J. Greer, O. F.
Hubbell, B. S. Elrod. C. A. That
cher. R. C. Tant, S. S. Kent, R. A.
Davis and R. S. Shepard.
Registrations are being received at
Baub & Barnes drug store and
with the Victor Roos Cycle Co.
"They Are Wearing.”
A bright red Milan and ribbon hat
topped a putty colored coat and a
bright plaid taffeta hat fringed at
one side had matching scarf.
| Your Problems ]
Would Learn Dressmaking.
Dear Miss Allen: I am an old reader
of your column and I am now coming
to you for some information concern
ing school. I am 15 and will graduate
in June. I would like to take up
dressmaking and millinery, but I do
not know where they teach this work
only. Couki yod please tell me where
there is a school for this kind of
work? I also would like to know if
there is a school for children of gram
mar grades who wish to attend sum
mer school.
Thanking you very much for your
information. SISTERS.
Send me a stamped addressed en
velope, repeating your question, end
I will send you the name of a tailor
ing college In Omaha. Why not go as
apprentice to some good dressmaker?
Telephone the board of education tn
find If any grammar schools have
summer sessions.
Not Enough Information.
Dear Miss Allen: I am a girl of 18.
I was engaged to a man two years
my senior, but our engagement was
broken, and now we are golnjj to
gether again. My mother objects, be
cause of the broken engagement. Is
it all right for me to go with him?
BABE.
I would have to know more about
your case before attempting to advise
you seriously. Much depends upon
why your previous engagement was
broken. The fact that the young man
wants to go with you again Is a good
sign. It means he has always cared
for you. Were you to blame when
your engagement was broken? Or Is
he hot-tempered and Impulsive? Or
was It a matter of finances? Do you
care for him? And has your mother
other reasons to object to him other
than the one you name?
Worried: If this man has told you
frankly he will never marry, that
means he does not Intend to marry
you. I would earnestly advise you
to stop going with him ■fcnd try to
make friends with other boys your
own age.
As for your girl friend, there Is no
recipe I can give her or anyone where
by she can capture the love of a man
she likes. Love is Its own master and
no get of rules will ensnare It.
Faculty Club Holds
Election
The Woman's Faculty club of the
I'niverslty of Nebraska College of
Medicine held their annual elction of
officers nt a luncheon given Wednes
day by Mrs. Irving Cutter. Mrs. Cut
ter was elected to the honorary presi
dency and Mrs. A. F. .Tones was made
president Mrs. W. A. Willard, first
vice president; Mrs. Harold Gifford,
second vice president; Mrs. J. K. Niel
sen, secretary, and Mrs. Willis Tay
lor, treasurer.
Carter Lake Kensington.
Carter Hake Kensington club will
meet for luncheon at 1 o’clock at the
club on June 4. Reservations may be
made with Mesdames John Stine and
Asbury Wilson.
Plant Life.
Ferns that turn yellow *t the tips
usually need more water. But It also
should be noticed If they are hit or
bruised by their position in the room.
No plant that has to be moved or
touched often will do well. Ferns with
a dry frond may be trimmed careful
ly, but fresh green ones should he
left alone as much as possible. West
windows are rather good for ferns.
A good way to water them thorough
ly Is to place them In a bathtub and
use a sprinkling pot, Such a drench
ing resembles a gentle rain and the
plant should be allowed to drain an
hour or two. Tepid water is a good
plan during the cold season and fern
soil should lx> kept quite wet. In fact
it should never be allowed to dry out.
A repotted fern does not require
plant food. Just the change from a
small to a larger pot is usually suf
ficient to stimulate good growth.
However, when dressing Is necessary
ground bone or a spoonful of wood
ashes may he used. A fern that seems
about dead can sometimes be re
\i\ed by merely cutting it down to
the roots. New shoots will then be
the reward.
Palms and rubber plants ere quite
hardy house plants. But even these
must have moist soil all the time.
If the pot soaks up the water quickly
f.ll it two or three times. Moist air
helps too. A receptacle kept full of
vater should be kept evaporating
wherever there Is more than one potted
plant.
All plants need fresh air. but must
he protected from drafts Just as care
fully as from a winter blast.
“They Are Wearing."
A two piece black twill suit was
dotted allover with tiny steel ball
buttons.
Cup of Cold atcr.
A glass of water In the morning
will help rarry off any secretion of
mucus which has accumulated during
the rest period and prepare yoil for
a good-tasting breakfast. Drinking
with meals Is all right If you don t
bolt your meals.
Drink throughout the day liberally
and a glass on retiring at night. A
quart should be a minimum for a day.
Drink enough water to offset elimina
tion. You should drink a glassful on
arising, another before noon and sev
eral during! the afternoon. Twn
quarts Is not too much for a warm
day. If In normal health, keep It
up the year around.
H ■ Swift fingers,
^ ^1 keen mind, and nour
% H ishing Kellogg's just
naturally go together.
So delicious and easy to digest
far better than heavy foods.
0fa4ii
CORN FLAKES
lnn»r-$taled uxurtif. tcrcpptr CORN
—.xclu.ii. Ktllost Itaturt. r. .j/'J
IMF_
1-—y§|j|r
-^"gggggg
IShere’f a Difference in Dread
High in Food Value
GENUINELY appetizing favor and rich nour
ishment are the outstanding qualities of
BETSY ROSS—the bread that is made with milk
and honey. You would scarcely expect to find
such ingredients in your daily bread, yet both
are used in making BETSY ROSS the loaf of
exceptional merit it really is.
Just as BETSY ROSS, with its honey flavor,
excels in tastiness, so does it stand above other
loaves in food value. Milk and honey are widely
known as healthful, delicious and nourishing
foods. As blended in this appetizing bread, each
gives forth its greatest goodness. In fact
BETSY ROSS contains all the food elements
necessary to a balanced ration.
BETSY ROSS represents the highest grade in
bread. Ask for it at your grocer's. It's fresh al
ways, because it is delivered in the morning and
afternoon to your grocer.
_ \ ^
The Jay Bums Baking Company |
SrinliM I
HE grave of the unknown soldier at
Arlington is symbolic of the countless
soldiers who have died during battle in ^
America’s conflicts of Arms, that others f •
might live to know love, democracy, and
| peace.
:lj We join the nation on this Memorial S
Day to pay silent tribute to our soldier
^ dead. I.et us not be satisfied with the ^
vi mere act of decorating theit7 graves with
f. jp
• flowers and wreaths, but let us so strive
to live that “these dead shall not have r
0?, . died in vain.’’
x Our store will remain closed all
day Friday, Memorial Day ^
Itched and Burned.
Cuticura Healed.
"I had ecrema on my left hand
for some time. It broke out in a
rash er.d the skin be
came red and sore. It
itched and burned ao
that I could not put my
handin w-ter.and I was
not able to use it very
™ch.
"A friend recom
mended Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment so 1 purchased some. In
two days I could see a difference,
and after using two cakes of Cuti
cura Soap and ore box of Cuticura
Ointment I was healed." (Signed
Mrs. Hattie Moore, Galena, Mo.
Use Cuticura for all skin troubles.
s«xp!» Tr». b» Mu' A 'r—, OnUttr.UTw
««*. r.ft S mini! 11.1, • Mnei.
2*- OmtmvBt w T*>orj3c
Try o«r new Shaving Shck.
Constipation
Biliousness
The action o( Nature's Remedy (Ml
Tablets i is more natural and thor
ough. The effects will be a revela
tion—you will feel so good.
Make the test. You will
appreciate this difference.
L'trc/ For Or«r
Thirty Yra r#
Chips off fh# Old Block
Ml JUNIORS — Little Mia |
Tha Pam* hR — in on*>third do***. I
cBCCr-coitad. For children and adult*. 1
• SOLD BY YOtIR DRUGGIST
WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? ;
The School and College Bureau 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:
—- Accountant y —Ctrl*' Boarding 5(hwtl
•—Advertising Sthool —Git It* School
— Art School Joinnaliatn
— Banking and Finance kindergarten Ttaming
~o°y’.' rr;p ?‘h<wl - L.w School
—Bov* School
—Buamsii AdmtnUtration Medicine
— Business College (Co educational) —Military Acadetnr
For Girl* and Women Muiic
—Businea* College —Normal School
—Catholic School* for Bov# — Nurses' School
—Catholic Schools for Gir1» —Pharmacy
—College for Young W omen Ph\steal F ducat ion School
—College or University Retail Management
—Dentistry —School of Commerce
—Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic —Sale* Manager
Art —Comptometer School
Location preferred , .....
Frote*fant .. Catholic ..
Name .. .....
Addreie.. ... , ..
Enclose 2e Stamp and Mail to
School and College Bureau
THE OMAHA BEE
Om*1!*, Neb.
