Mr*. Millikrn to Have Week End House Parly. * _ l Mr. and Mrs. David Beaton and and Mrs. Malcolm MeHarg of I -T* JBvanston will come to Omaha next *^_f'#eek to be. week-end house guests of . f Sir. and Mrs. Harvey- Mllliken. i in <*j __, ■ Bethany Chapel Dinner. are t A scries of six monthly dinners it/iJi'ffiveh by the. Women's-ciral.e of Beth /rl^'-!fhy ehapel, Fifty-fifth and*-Leuven pre Forth streets, will he concluded 'with £.4) ilje dinner on Tuesday, June IT, from j fe'-ir to 8. oroar rMrs. Frederick K. Mars'll, HUB South Sixtieth street, is chairman of the com . jnlttpe in charge. Though it is not cessary, it will aid the committee -If-reservations are made through Mrs. T*5”? Marsh. Walnut 3B53 or Mr. Lee, at i C.,#alnut 7083'. ** " Breakfast for Class. up, > i ■«w- Margaret Ellen. Donohoe. rnember , ,r„of this year’s graduation class of St. I.i Obcilia high school, entertained her --■.elass at breakfast Wednesday morn frig at 10 o'clock at her home. Her -f'o.gpests were Paulina Braig, Win fred Cash, Helen Greger, Pauline Me Gough, Aliee Claire Green and ^♦anore Lane. For Mrs. Peake. i .Mrs. W. P. Fallon wilt entertain at luncheon Saturday at the Athletic - —»4ub for Mrs. Ned Peak of Mason I'tty, la., who will stop in Omaha en *" "route home after attending i’l Beta v Phi alumnae festivities In Lincoln. Loyola Club. I.J ^ 9'lie Loyola club will hold s card ' ••parly Thursday evening at St. John -'* parish hall, Twenty-fifth and Cali -■ folTiia street. For Miss Caldwell. -■V in honor of Miss Helep . Caldwell, -.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Cald who will be married Wednesday . \j evening at the home of John Metzger, and Mrs. Richard' C. Giller enter ■.; ^tpi.ied at bridge Tuesday evening. ._ .Mrs. Harrison Caldwell will entertain fiLguests at a luncheon Saturday at 1 home for Miss Caldwell. . .’Miss Marjorie Steele of Excelsior Springs arrived Tuesday from Ward , - .Jlplmont, Nashville, Tenn., to be !f".'.majd of honor at the wedding of " ,frljss Caldwell and Mr. Metzger. Miss .Caldwell will entertain at tea — .’Sunday afternoon. At Council Bluffs Club. Reed entertained at dinner Tuesday at the Council Bluffs Coun Afcf club. The guests were Doctors ” ‘ and Mesdanies F. J. Despecher, C. F. — .-CaKiwley, E. H. Brunning, B. H. Adolph Sachs, Messrs, and # Mesdames Charles F. Gruening. James ! S K. Reed, Earl Langdon, Council f Bluffs; Mme. De Cocqueville of Parts, j a guests of Dr. and Mrs. Despecher; I Mrs. Madeline Krug, Harry Green J way and Mrs. Robert Hughes of Bos J ton, Mass., a guest of Dr. and Mrs. j Harms. ■ Luncheon for Sister. 91 ; Mrs Richard C. GMIer entertained i i eight guests at bine'll'eon at the Brno j j dels restaunfnta,Tu>sday, followed by ! 1 a party at the Ak-Sar-lten races, in i I honor of her sister. Mrs. W„ C. ] J flriitiek of Schuyler. Neb, ■ !i |!Mis* Kennedy arrives next !vwtrk from New Vork City, to be with her mother, Mrs. Alfred C. Kennedy, a ttr the summer. Her cousin. Miss j| Hetty Kennedy, will arrive fin two wegks from Boston to be with her * 1«*rnts, Judge and Mrs. Howard Ken I S '• ■ ■ — . — ...... — —-— - M — ...1 The photographer caught Mr. and Mr* John Stocker of Nebraska City just as they were starting on a motor honejmoon tc Christmas Lake, Minn., on Tuesday following a morning wed ding. Thev are seen in front of the —Deucll Photo. Dhvrod apartments, home of the btlde > parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Menold. The bride, formerly Miss Mhrjorle Menold. wore a traveling costume In shades of Lanvin green Mr. and Mrs. Payne Return. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne, who were married In Kansas City June 3, have arrived In Omaha following a wedding trip to Hake Okoboji. They are occupying their new home at 1324 South Forty sixth street. Dundee Circle. Omaha Chautauqua circle dosed Hie season with a "strawberry tea" Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. iielert K. Morton. Mrs. A. B. Allen was elected president for the coming yea r. Mr?. Beaton Hostess. Mrs. J. H. Beaton will entertain two tables at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at her home. Saturday Bridge. Miss Margaret liarte will entertain at on Saturday at her home. rs Lot# of Fine Dre*ses. At "Ci»h and Carry” Prices 14.511 Lot* of Kin* Dre*M*... 10.00 19.50 !x>t* of Fine Dre«B**. 15.00 25.00 1/otR of Fine Dre**** - . . 10.75 31.50 Lot* of Fine Pre*se* 25.00 w. For K. K. G. Mothers. Mrs. W. ove and Pride. Dear Mis* Allen: About a year ago l threw down my hoy friend, whom l know adored me. T bear that he goes with a girl now that lie dosen’t care for, hut who loves him. Recently he called me up and asked to take me out, but pride stood in the way. so I refused. However, ahout s Week later I real ized the mistake I made, and so to try and patch things up I gave him a ring and asked him to come to a party with me, and it seemed a lot like spite when lie said "No." I'm thinking of writing and nsklng him to come back, hut fear of hurting his girl holds me hack. What shall l do as I cannot forget him? BROWN EES Ask him to come and spend an evening at your home. One of the sad dest things in the world is for men ilnd women to marry out of pique and With the love for the person they are trying to forfeit alive in their hearts. If this boy still cares for you he will never make the other girl happy; so the best thing for alt concerned is an honest understanding. Pride has done enough harm: don't let It make any more misery for you. Kid Him Adieu. Dear Miss Allen: I am an oh! reader of your column and am coming to you for advice. 1 am a girl of 18. My sister and I are the same size, but she is 20. I love a boy very much, hut I can not tell if he cares much for me. He writes tetters to me and says he Is coming over, then he goes to another town for girl*. What shall I do— still write to him or not? I thought of this problem for a long time. Thanking you for vour good infor mation. BROWN EYES. I would advise you to discontinue this friendship. The man evidently does not value' It at all or he wouldn't treat you with such lack of considera tion as to make a date with you and then not keep It. You are lucky to find him out so early and so well In your friendship. He doesn't have the character that would make you happy. Miss R. II.: Your sketches are cer tainly charming, but 1 uin not able to advise you of a market for them. You will have to do what writers do, just submit them to publications which might he interested and hope for a sale. f-N Personals Dr. D. K. Foote will move this week into 5173 Jackson street. Mrs. ('. \V. Houser of Grand Island Is the guest of her sisler, Mrs.'Wil liam Eck. Mr. and Mrs.- Glen If. Gardner left Wednesday to make their home in New York. Mias Ellen Stearn leaves the first of July to enter Camp Holliday at Hevensack, Minn. Dr. .1. M. Keys has gone to Wichi ta, where he will address the Kansas State Medical society. John IV. Towle left Tuesday for Cornell university, where he will at tend his class reunion. Mr. and Mr*. George Kngler will move Saturday Into their new home at 315 South Fifty-first street. pr. and Mr*. DeRoy Crummrr will return Thursday from Chicago, where they have been since Saturday. Miss Ruth Albert of Columbus will arrive Thursday to be the guest of Miss Marguerite Fallon for several days. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT. Takes pills for years—finis first permanent relief in Kellogg’s Bran TTavp you found permanent relief | from that terrible disease—constipa tionT The woman whose letter follows discovered—as thousands have dieeov ered—that Kellogg’s Bran succeeds when all else fails. This is because Kellogg’s Bran is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be so effective. This is what she wrote: "Gentlemen: I am so wonderfully happy over my discovery, 1 feel 1 must tell the world about it. For year* I hava been ill continually from constipa tion. always resorting to pill*^>r ♦ he Ilka, never having any perma nent relief until I heard of your Krumbled Bran. Every morning I take two table spoonfuls before my breakfast—and •inee the latter part of August I must admit have not experienced one sick spell which I hava had for years. 1 hava started mjr little girt at four year* on your Bren. and already I have noticed a chance in her. 1 thank you.** Name and nddreae furnished on request. Write 'he Kelloss Co, Battle Creek, Mich. If eaten regularly, Kellogg 'a Bran, cooked and krumbled, i« guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases of constipation. Kat at least two table* poonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Money returned if not effective. Notice the wonderful nut-like flavor. This flavor is delicious—so different from ordinary, unpalatable brans. Kellogg ’a Bran, cooked and krnm bled, made in Battle Creek, is served by America’s leading hotels and clubs. Demand Kellogg’s Bran. It will bring back your health. Start, eating it to day. Bold by all grocers. Picnic Parties Frolicked Dry and M erry Tuesday Night Picnic lover* achieved a coup d'etat Tuesday night. Long enough after one j shower and far enough In advance of another to he unmolested by offending drops, Tuesday night picnic parties frolicked dry and merry. One of the largest groups was the Clef club, which turned out almost tOO per cent at Elmwood park. With their guests 75 people were In attend ance. Long tables were elaborately decorated with tissue paper coverings and large bounuets of pennies. A portable music machine supplied the nec essary arias. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selby and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harris were another piifnic group at the park. At Elkhorn were Mr. and Mrs. .1 C. Rahel. Mrs. V. A. Clark, Misses Dorothy Dahlman, Mary Findley, Willow O’Brien. Messrs. Louis Meilenz. Lawrence Shaw and Tim Webb. * Picnics planned for later In the week include that of the home sectloi of the College club to lie held In the C. W. Martin grove north of Florence »t 3 o’clock on Saturday. Cosmopolitan members oT Omaha will picnic with Lincoln members at the state llsheries two weeks hence. All.Saints Sunday school will picnic at the Ernst private grounds Sat urday afternoon. _____ At thr Field Club. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Seabury will entertain tonight at the dinner-dance at the Field club for Messrs, and Mesdnmes Henry Cox, A. E. Alexan der, Chester Nleman, F. R. Hanson, Janies Sharp, Will McGcachin, Rufus Lm, A. E. Copsworth, I^sonard Hurts, E. R. Gould, William Vaughan and Jack Beaton. Today Mrs. F. A. May entertained a luncheon foursome, and Mrs. C. Haas, a luncheon threesome. This evening Hugo Smith will have 8; J. B. Fradenburg, 14, and Dr. George Potter, 4. Thursday Mrs. Charles Mirshall will have 12 for - luncheon. At Happy Hollow. This evening Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lyle will have 9 guests at dinner. Thursday noon luncheon hostesses at Happy Hollow will Include Mes dames E. H. Brunnlng. who will have 8: E. H. Host, 8; C. E- Mettleback, A, E. T. Rector. 22, and F. J. Hansen, 6. Mrs. Lee Smith will entertain 22 children at the first matinee dance that afternoon. -~ At the Country Club. Mrs. A. I,. Heed had luncheon reser vat Ions at the Country club today for 18. Tonight Colonel and Mr*. Kyle Rucker will entertain 18 guests at dinner, and Mrs. Virginia Crofoot White will have six. Thursday Mrs. Paul Gallagher will entertain 18 at luncheon for Miss Marian Towle, and Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Yale Holland will be hosts to 17 guests. Mr. snd Mrs Frank Adams leave today for ''ornell university to attend the graduation of their son, Burke Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gray, Mlse An nette Smith of Baltimore. Md., How ard Gray, Miss De Weenta Conrad, Miss Eleanor Wilson of St. Louis, Mo., Carl and Gladys Gray, children of Mr. and Mrs. f^ar! Gray, jr.. of Kansas City, Mo., and Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Bridges left Tuesday In the Gray private car for New York, where they will spend some time be fore going to the Gray summer home at Point Pleasant, Me. Breakfast Keg Set. An electric set for cooking eggs *t the table Is of bras*. The set con slats of tray, six egg cups and th# electric dish for boiling. This disti Is 10 or 12 inches high and shaped like an egg. The set may also le had of other metals. “They Are Wearing.” * Several fur trimmed coats and some all fur ones. Mrs. I-aura Knnis and daughter, Louise, have gone to I-ake Oknboji. Maud Borup of St. Paul, Minn. announces the opening of her chocolate shop and candy kitchen in Aquila Court. “They Are So Good” | Salmon Salad | 1 Mix contents of one con* I P tainer of salmon broken I I with fork into amall I I pieces “ilk 1 cup of maysa- 1* I naiseandl table* poonsfml | |t|! I-ea A Perrins’ Sanee. Sere* I I: on crisp lettuce leaves. Use If ; H the famous “ LEA&PERMNS • sauce ■ ^ -rue ontmtAL wowmiBmam J -~ I Mill MW MW Tim I hundreds of homemakers to start housekeeping. In this month of brides—we are again prepared to offer more for your dollar than it can do elsewhere. Our low rent is an important factor in giv ing us this advantage of high grade goods at lower prices. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. * • _ ! Bedroom Suite 3-piece bedroom mites, Am erican walnut, period design. a-T , $79.50 "Stats" value v w I Living Room Suite Two-piece suite in tapestry or velour, loose cushion*. Davenport and chair (or mV?;,.. $88.50 June Sale Brings This Dining Room exchange ? uite to Your Home for $118 DEPT Another splendid example of the tremendous savings fl* your 'old "fumitlr.^oo in store for you during our Furniture Sale. The suite new and up-to-date pieces. I | is of the Tudor period in American Walnut finish. w* male# liberal allow There is a large extension table, a serving table, a china •nc* for ,l’' P,ece* ,“ul cabinet, a buffet, 5 dining chairs and a hoat chair. Our "°u i*». regular price ia $225—the fl* 1 1 Q AA eat prices, reduced price.. tj)l lu.UU LwmmmmwJ June Bride Outfit Gift With each complete outfit sold this week we will give a $45.00 Lamp FREE. Refrigerators " b I RUGS 3-door, side leer, well insulated LfAA |*lfln fl'12 Brussels Rug. * 1 00% enamel lined. 75-lb. capacity. I I V V 1111 tW special at only . . . 3 500 pounds of ica FREE *# ' 9*12 Velvet Rugs at gO A 7% I mm a* mm , ,, low price of. *J*T 1 S26 75 42 piece dinner set with 9,12 Heavy A«min- $0050 4 W V" dining room suit*. ater Rugs at only... *30 TABLES I 50-lb. cotton mattress I LAMPS I Mahogany End Tnbles. *3.0.% »,,h Bedroom suite. Floor Ump, wi|k B.org.#ll, Mahogany Gat* Leg Mahogany davenport table silk shad*, and polychrome Tables .*23.7% „ilk • loom shades, special at *14.0% Mahogany Windsor Chairs to * Kitchen Cabinet* . . . $28.75 I match *3.0% Gas Ranges .*30.7% O T ATP furniture company | | Emm Cor. 14th and Dodge St*. JA 1317 ’ 0 1 On your trip Sost Visit CHICAGO Stop-over permitted in the great metropolitan sum mer resort on an inland sea, Lake Michigan. From Chicago continue your tour east to the cool northland of Michigan or to'Seaside or Mountain retreats and historic cities of the East. I Low summer fares via Illinois Central to Michigan, Canada, and the East. Also, lower fares to Michigan ggf with shorter limits. Circle tours. On sale daily to September 30th. Final limit October 31st. Liberal • , stop-overs. \ ' Fast Steel Trains Daily to Chicago j- Hatvkeye Limited leaves Omaha 5:26 p.m. Chicago : 8^ Express leaves Omaha 7:1 5 a. m. Illinois Central -v trains which mean spic and span all-steel equip Xf:?.' ment, on-time arrivals, unsurpassed dining service “ and courteous personnel. Convenient connections at Chicago for all North ern and Eastern resorts. Ticketi and information at I Ticket Office, J 416 Dodge St., Phone ATI an tic 92 U C. Haydock, Division Pawenger Agent , %i , 3ity National Bank Bldg . 16th end Harney St»,, * —~ ~ ' Phone JAckaon 0264, Omehe, Neb. (agm yilinois Central Selling for Space The urgency of price combined with the desir ability of merchandise are aiding the problem of making room. BUYING NOW is advantageous. V----' ' •--n— Individual Silk Frocks UP-TQ-THE-MOMENT in style, the finest quality materials, fashioned and sewed by the best of dressmakers. Dresses for most any occasion—Dinner, i teas, mah jong, bridge, street, club^use and sports wear. Colors and Combinations Orange and white, white and black, green with lace paulettc. navy and tan, new blue, all navy, cinnamon, beige, jade and . white, jade romaine and all black. You will instantly recognize them a* dresses that would sell from $10.00 to $30.00 higher in price. *59 " ■■■■' ■—- u. «jb_b. .wa.. aa -imu.-—i —i—vsujb .a., — ,■». jt.-.»aLq. — Sport Silk Over bio uses Both Long and Short Sleeves, of the finest quality silks. White with hand embroidery and ev- m j erv desirable color combination " including rose, sheik, gold, blue. tan, gray, powder blue, green and gold, black and gold, and rust and blue. Made to retail, $10.95 to $14.75. 50 all new blouses in the grouping, sires 34 to 42—On Sale $7.95 Bleu** 5e*tK»n—Second 1 Wash Fabrics DOTTED SWISS, made in St. Gall, Switrerland. Desirable color assortments in light and dark grounds. 31 qq ^ inches wide. Yd.O^C FIGURED COTTON* VOILE, newest designs and shade*, white and black effect for the cool summer froek. Guaranteed fast color*, 38 inche* ✓ wide. Yard. O^C Mat* Fl®ar Ruction mm ••-mwm ■■ hum 4 -» || • I ; * Stock Reduction—Real Irish Laces | These are the made-in-Ireland kind. No imitations. mm They are a direct importation and priced'below the usual / ^ /O offerings. A, J p.,, THURSDAY from these prices we will give. Wit Real laces, insertions and edgings, many to match. \/ /~v/f widths from •' t to 1 inches, available Thursday a’ /4 Filet Appenzell Household A new creation in Decorative Linen. This beautiful merchandise comes in two designs, Racoco and Angelo. _ OtklllMI Selections from this showing will make an appropriate DOUBLE ACTING WHIP gift for the June Bride. PER with bowl, sturdily fi-inch Doilies .75c 10x14 Oval. $2.25 built for long service. A 9 inch Doilies_$1.50 14x20 Oval_ $4.50 seasonable offering. Price 12 inch Doilies .. .12.25 16x24 Ohlong $5.75 with bowl, Thursday— 6x12 Oval...$1 50 17x27 Oblong .. $6.Rr £ 1 IQ * Floor Btlow 'P * ' ■ ' Moot Brio* Silks —Sale Thursday ’ A most unselfish sale. Why? Because an unexpected purchase of silks (we almost used the maker's name . when we promised not to.) The most popular thing in silk fabrics gives us an opportunity for great profit which we decline to take when we made the price for . this sale. • Printed Crepe de Chine and Printed Radium Carefully selected small designs of mainly OQ two-color combinations. I Vo w Pan, gray, navy and white grounds, quail- I ..j tics that hnvc been priced to $3.50 yard. A. Wc expect the entire lot to be exhausted Thursday, so advice promptin'*. • . -----. *