Nebraska Newspapers

    . i mci
Mis* Frances Pehmlller of Lincoln.
Neb., who Is the house guest of Miss
Chaloupka. was the honored guest st
a. luncheon given Thursday by Miss
Arllne Rosewbsrry at her home on the
West Pacific road. Covers were laid
for the active members of the Phi
Omega Pi sorority of the University
of Nebraska.
" Miss Josephine Ceres* of Chicago,
who has been in California the past
two months. Is the guest of Miss
Marthena Peacock. Mias Peacock en
tertained at bridge Wednesday after
;non for her guest.
Mrs. James E. Davidson was hos
tess at a picnic party Wednesday
night near Elkhorn. honoring Mrs.
Louis Vollentin* of Chicago, guest of
her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Hull.
Mrs. Fred Loomis* Niece a
Visitor in School
Set.
Mrs. Fred Loomis entertained
Misses Katherine and Kllanore Bax
ter, Jessie Mitchell, Ruth Stunner,
Miriam Benner, Marguerite Brown,
Constance Perley, Elizabeth Paffen
rith, and Misses Nell Roecker. Hope
Roeeker, Berglna Snyder of t'oiint-ll
BJufto Friday at luncheon at the Field
Hub for her niece. Miss Mary Caro
line Woodworth, of Kansas City, who
is her guest.
Miss Woodworth is a student at the
Walnut Hill school in Massachusetts
and knows Ruth Sumner and Kllanore
Baxter through her studies there.
On Tuesday Miss Sumner will en
tertain for Miss Woodworlh at Aquila
Court, and Thursday Miss Woodworth
will be among the guests of Mrs. J.
li. Wadsworth of Council Bluffs at a
luncheon she will give at her home.
Thr Arthur J. Cooleys Leave
Tuesday for Home
in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Richardson
will entertain at supper at the Coun
try club Sunday evening, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cooley, who
leave Tuesday morning for Seattle,
whers they will make their home.
Betty Kennedy Honored by
Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. R. E. Davis will give a bridge
tea of four tables Saturday afternoon
for her niece Miss F.ctty Kennedy,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Howard
Kennedy, who has returned from
musical studies in Boston.
For Mrs. Kiplinger
Mrs. A. B. Currie was hostess in
formally at her home Friday,
for Mrs. Gladys Kiplinger of Seattle,
a summer visitor.
Mrs. E. R. Houghton will entertain
at. luncheon and bridge at the Field
Huh on Tuesday with Mrs. Kipling»r
as a guest of honor.
Birth Announcements.
A daughter "as born to Mr. and
Mrs, Hermaty Bell at Lord Lister hos
pital on July 22
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Whttted announce
the birth of a girl at Lord Lister
hospital July 22
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Wells an
nounce the birth of Donald Allen on
July 22 st Lord Lister hospital.
M r. a id M rs. Robert. Boysdorfer
• nnotmeo the birth of Lloyd Gustave
• t Lord Lister hospital July 23.
A son was born July 21 in Denver
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Johnson,
formerly of Omaha. Mrs. Edward
Johnson of Omaha is visiting her son
and his family In Denver and will
remain until the early fall.
r \
The Housewife's Idea Box |
V . , _!--J
\
I _
tloney an a (Sweetener.
(intend of using sugar to sweeten
whipped cream, try a Utile honey.
It will not only sweeten It. but give
it added flavor. Vanilla will not he
needed. THE HOUSEWIFE.
(Copyright, 19-4.)
| Camp Brewster |
y -4
Miss Ira Ford and four friends have
taken a cabin for the week end.
Miss Holmes McDowell of Rertrand,
Neb., Is spending two weeks at the
camp.
Miss Thelma #Wicker«ham has reg
istered si Chit) p Brewster for a
week.
Mildred Wilcox, Catherine Stone
and Catherine Morse have joined the
junior camp ' for two weeks.
Among those registered st Camp
Brewster are Sylva Dawkins, Mary
Howe, Helen Ulner, Mrs. Ethel Tar
sons, Edna Ayer, Mrs. Roe1< well,
Clara Werner, Ernestine Dunaway
and Mrs. Fred W. Lehnof.
Miss Katherine Anderson and six
friends sre having a week end party
at Camp Brewster.
The Young Ladies Missionary so
dety of Kountze Memorial church
will have annual luncheon st Camp
Brewster Tuesday.
The dial class of the First Meth
odist church will spend the week end
at Camp Brewster.
Miss Ruth Lindquist and party of
foui are spending the week-end ai
Camp Brewster.
Mias Hazel Schulze, teacher of ex
pression at Monroe. Mich., will he the
guest of Miss Elizabeth 11. Fry for a
week.
The Ladies Aid society of Lowe
Avenue church will have luncheon
at. Camp Brewster on Wednesday.
---*
[ Personals |
Mrs. F. W. Clarke Is in Tola ml
Springs, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Barker re
|turned today from Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colgrove. are
building a new home at 2tUh and
Hickory.
Mrs. M. T. Swart?, will spend the
first week end in August with Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur Barr of Nebraska. City.
Dr. Kuge.ne ■‘helps of Oh lea go is
visiting Mr. and Mr*. Charles A. Kyre.
Dr. Phelps formerly came from
1 lebron.
Mrs. Mabns Berry returned the
first of the week with Miss Doris
Berry, who ha* come home from
Honolulu.
Miss Muriel Franklin, who is spend
ing her vacation in New York. Is a
guest with the family of Mr. Briggs,
cartoonist. She will visit with her
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. F. .1
| Owen, before her return.
Mrs. W. C. Shannon and her
nephew, William S»'urs Poppleton, re
turn Sunday by* motor from a month
at Bay View, Mich., where they have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Raker. Mrs. Baker whs formerly MU'*
Carolyn Forbes of Omaha.
Mr. and Mi*. George M. Sharrard
and children, Inez and Don, of White
Plains, N. Y., motored here for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. T5aile.v
at Carter Lake. Mr. Siiarrard is Mrs.
Bailey's brother. Mrs. Bailey will
give a luncheon on Wednesday of j
next week at the club, honoring Mr*.
Sha rrard.
Altrusa Visitors
Omaha Altrusa n. visited »t the
station Thursday afternoon with *>*
sier Altrusan* from Dayton. O., who
passed through in a special ear on
their way homo front a tour of Yel
lowstone park. The visitors an
nounced their Intention in return to
Omaha next April lor the national Al
ti'usu convention.
“They Are Wearing*’—
Old fashioned c laret is to be the
popular shade this season, according
to Hie experts. Brown and green
combination* and mixtures of black
and white are the other favorite col
ors.
| Your Problems"^
Dear Martha Allen: I ant a young
girl of 21, and am engaged to a fel
low, 24. 1 think the world and all of
him and be does of me, but I some
times wonder if I am doing the right
thing. This fellow has been married.
His wife left him several months ago.
lie never did tell me just, why she left
him, but I have been told by others
'hat she went off with another man.
Kvcry one gays he was good to her
and that It. almost killed him when
she left. I ani the first girl he has
ever gone with since this Juippetied.
We have planned on getting married
in a few weeks after he gets his di
vorce. I might mention that he ia
thought well off by every one that
knows him and there Isn’t anyone
that blames him for what lias hap
pened, not even her people.
Do you think I am doing the tight
thing or not? PKGGY LOU.
That the man has been married Is
nothing against him. That he does
not speak ill of his wife Is decidedly
for him. If you love him forget
about Ills trouble and try to make
him happy.
For Mrs. Sebrep’s Cupst
Mr. and Mrs. Halley Murcom will
entertain on Saturday evening at
Happy Hollow' for Miss Isabella
Crane of Haltitnore, Md , guest of
Mis. John P. Sebree.
Ge.l Acquainted Club.
The Get Acquainted club will hold
their third annual basket picnic Sun
day afternoon and evening, August
? at Krug park. Mrs. Paul K. Har
lan, director of the club, Is In charge.
At the Country Club.
The hi monthly twn hall foursome
enntest was played off this sfternoon
Under the direction of Mrs. Albert
Slbbernnen.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
v_I->
The Message Harry Underwood Sent
I .Milan.1
"I didn't know T *»* so trans
parent," 1 said, wondering if Harry
Underwood had gone furlher than his
guess that 1 wished to' eon fids some
thing to hint, and aurmlsed [Lilian's
request.
"Well, It’s time you di'd!" he re
torted, laughing. "Oh! I know that
at. times you can emulate old 1,11 a
pecker facf, than which (here is noth
ing which lor, hut when you are off
guard as you have Iteen the last half
hodr your face i« like one of thoae
fielHscn transparencies—"
" The Daughter of the Gods,' I
suppose," I said, s# embarrassed by
the personal comment that I voiced
the first tiling which came into my
head.
"Kxactly.” He smiled tantalizingly.
"W< mderful how our minds chord.”
His dancing eyes gleamed hia grati
fication at the color I could not keiep
from my cheeks, and in my resentful
confusion I hurried flatty into the
questioning which I should have made
most adroit.
"Mr. Underwood," I began. But
he interrupted me quickly.
"Why not Harry?" lie reproached
with a lengthening face, but eyes full
of mtchlef.
"Because I never called you that,"
I retorted a bit acidly. 1
"Never a better time fur begin
ning." he reminded me, and then he.
stopped short, evidently seeing some
thing In tny faco which abashed him.
Madge Questions Harry.
"I won’t tease you any more,” he
said, and in his voice and manner
was the charm which, when he
chooses to exert it, makes Harry Un
derwood one of the most fascinating
men In my ken. "Go ahead, ask me
or telt me anything you wish."
"It isn't what I wish," J said lame
ly, then with sudden resolution, "it
is better. I think, to be very frank
about thie. Lillian Is greatly concern
ed about you. She is afraid you are
—you are—”
I paused, flushing, (or it \va* haul
to put Lillian'* fear Into w<#ds.
Mr. Underwood smiled at me.
"Don’t be nfmid to christen the
spade' properly,” he said. "She Is
afraid I am a Isild, bud bootlegger,
la that It?”
"She I* much worried for fear you
may be mixed up In something of the
kind,” 1 admitted.
He leaned forward, his brilliant
black eyes holding mine In a steady
gaze.
“And what do you think about It?"
ho queried.
I “I don't know.” I said slowlv. "Of
rouse, appearames—"
I'in Free of Apron Strings.
"Are all againat me," he finished
the sentence crisply. “Well, suppos
ing the worst, may 1 ask what per
tleular reaction you have to the
knowledge? I'm always so complete
ly outside the palvi with you that a
few degrees more or less of moral
turpitude do not matter one way or
the other, do they?”
There was a note In his voice ^yhieh
I hastened to dodge.
"It Is not exactly my problem, Mr.
Underwood,” I said slowly.
"So' more'a the pity for me," he
rejoined, and If the bitterness In his
voice was feigned, it was a marvel of
deception. "I don't need to have you
rub salt in my wounds,- moreover. I
Know-exactly how I've always stood
with you."
"Please don't misunderstand be,” 1
pleaded. "I do not mean that 1 am
It different to your doings. I really
should be very much grieved to know
that you were engaged in—” mv voice
trailed away Into embarrassed silence
at the mocking light in his eyes.
"Yes, I can imagine your pillow
wet with tears shed over me In the
Irnely watches of the night." he
gibed, and I realized tht something
t had said or Intimated had jabbed
Hs vanity or his heart.
"But make no mistake on one
point,” he went on sternly. "It isn't
l.lllian’s problem, either, any more,
although I certainly do appreciate the
old girl's solicitude, and you can tell
her so. I know' just what she's dop
ing out, as well y>s if I couid up
screw the top of her brain and look
inside to see the convolutions convo
lute. She’s got hold of the notion that
if she were looking after me again
I d lie walking the well-known chalk
line, allee snniee is I used to do. Now
re.body appreciates more than 1 do
VC hut the old girl did for in#, but with
nil due compliments, please manage
11•, convey to her the Information that
I ve been free of apron alrlrp* eo
Irnp now 1 don't intend to tie nv ** f
up In any more." _
\t Ilappy Hollow.
jf r RoRera will have 5 guerl* t
Happy Hollow at dinner Satiiw
evening. J. M. I'atton will haw
M. M. Houle 4. Hughe* ,\Mo. t,
M. Hundley 4 and W. It. flarrei t *
STYLE WITHOUT Wjj^O^lllHllllf^O 1519 t 5 2 t
UTRA/AGANCE | Hfaf\rC»P”&Fr>!1?^ DOUGLAS ST
Come Saturday
Share to the limit in this
Pre-Inventory Sale
of Smart Mid-Summer
Footwear
v.iu« /I 8v5
to
$10.00 ■■— ■
White hid White ISile Cloth
Rlaek Satin Red Elk Grey Suede
Patent Leather Green Alliftalor
Sand Suede Apricot Kid
Cinnamon Sued•
All short and broken lines
must be disposed of before
inventory—and this extreme
low price will send them to
the wrapping counter in a
hurry. Come Saturday.
Not>elty Strap Pumps
Cut-out Sandals Open-scork Oxfords
Lose, Cuban and Hifth Heels
Shoe Department-Mezzanine Floor
Herzberg$
SATURDAY
A Sale of 200 resses
For Girls of That Hard-to-Fit Age.
10 to HI
Values to $10.50
Smart ityled Summer Drettet,
designed to lend grace and good
appearanaa tn the growing girl.
Dreaaae of Normandie Voilee,
Voile Crepee and many other
• hear fabric*.
The variety of etyle* i* exceptionally broad and pleating, every
color it here. Shrewd mother! will telect two or more of thete
extraordinary value drettet.
100 Girls' Dresses
Chic little drniM of Normandie
Voile*. French Voiln and Tissue*,
• II tha summer color*. daintily
trimmed model*, tire* ft to 12
year*.
/
Value* to $6.95
Girlie Nook—/ iflli Floor.
STOMACH TROUBLE GONE
SAYS BURLINGTON MAN
"Tanlac certainly i* an excellent
medicine f^r a, run-down condition,
for 1 have tried it myself and speak
front experience,'' is the tribute paiii
the famous treatment by F. N. Vance.
t>l!2 N. Third St., Burlington, Iowa,
agent for the City Service Oil Station.
'Two years ago I had gotten so
pulled down through Indigestion and
loss of appetite that I used to wear
out before nignt came. Thia indigos
tlon caused set ere pains in the pit of
my stomach and affected my heart so
it wouldn’t work right. What I man
aged to eat caused heavy, depressed
fellngs and my sleep was restless and
broken.
"Since taking Tanlar my appetite
and digestion ace fine: 1 sleep sound
at. night and feel fine every way.
Tanlac proved satisfactory in my case
and 1 am glad to recommend it."
Tanlac Is for sale by ell good drug
gists. Accept no *ubstltl|te. Over 4H
million bottle* sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for conallpn
lion: made and recommended by th"
manufacturers of Tanlac. Advertise
ment.
R^due«d BEATON DRUG CO.
r„riAH FIFTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS Pric*'
*1 All
wt'.er. Drugs at Lowest Cut Prices Saturday-Monday p<,rfum"
I -STANDARD
REMEDIES
) $1.00 .»-gr. Meritol Asparir
Tablets .494
$1.00 Liquid Lax Heavy Oil,
a Russian mineral oil,
pint. .594
50c 2-oz. Tincture Iodine
for .254
75c full nint Witch Hazel
for..494
60c Oanderine .434
40c Castoaia. 254
$3.75 Horlick's Hospital
t iize Malted Milk. ■ $2.80
$1.50 Lyko Tonic .984
$1.00 Lavoris . 79«?
25e U-lb. Peroxide . . . 104
26e Lysol .194
! 60e Milk Magnesia . . 294
60« Sal Hepatica .424
100 bottle Hinkle Pills. -194
25e Cascarets . 194
30c Bromo Seltzer .... 194
30c Mentholatum .174
25c Nature’s Remedy -17c*
2 Jbs. Epsom Salts.154
$1.50 Van Ess for the hair,
for.984
j $1.50 Pinaud’s Lliac .984
; - ELECTRICAL
All Electrical Good*
Guaranteed by U*
$6.00 Polar Cub Electric Fans
for . S3.98
$2.50 Curlex Improved Elec
tric Curling Iron, detach
able for marcel wave, spe
cial at only, each... 984
$1.00 Double Socket Two
Way Plugs, special. 594
$6.00 6-lb. Perfection Electric
l! Flat Iron, special, S3.19
$1.60 10-foot Extension Cord
with all connections for
globe at only.794
$6.00 Electric Toaster, auto
matically turns bread,
for . S3.19
I $5.00 Electric Marcel Iron,
j| I special Saturday . S2.98
I ^
-SPECIALS
$4.00 Men's Bathing Suits
for . *2.10
$6.00 Men's All-Wool Bathing
Suits . *2.98
$3.60 Ladies' Bathing Suits
for . *1.79
60r Bathing Caps .... 30*
$1.60 Bath Sprays . . . 98*
$2.50 Hair Clippers for bob
bed hair and children,
for . *1.49
$2.00 Fiver Alarm Clocks
for . *1.00
$3.60 Big Ben Clocks, *2.98
CIGARETTES
Cheater
ftald
and
Lucky
Strike
2 for
25c
Carton
*1.19
PIPE SMOKES
$1.35 Velvet, 1-lb. can, 08*
$1.35 Prince Albert, lb, 98*
15c Velvet, 2 for....25* |
Tuxado, small, for ....10*
10c Bull Durham, 2 for l4*
15c Mungo Park Cigars,
2 for .15*
Box of, 50. *3.50
-PHOTO DEPT.
Film* Developed Free Whea
Prim* Are Ordered
$13.00 Rexo Coat Pocket
Camera for *8.75 I
$18.00 Rexo ( oat Pocket
Camera for *0.50
$2.76 Rrownle No. 2 Camera
for . *1.98
$3.00 Klirk 2^x4<« Camera
for . *1.98
$1.50 Photo Album, 7x11,
for . 08*
- TOILET
ARTICLES
50e l* pound Theatrical Cold
Cream for .27*
$1.00 Azurea Facp Powder
for . ..... HO*
$1.00 Le Trefle Face Powder
for ..HO*
$1.00 Coty I/Origan Face
Powder . 74* I
25c Mennen'.s Talcum ..JO**
flOe Odorono . . . .48* I
50c Non Spi .3fl(*
25c Absorbit . .10* I
*1.00 Parisian Sage Hair
Tonir for .59*
f>0c Crudol Hair Tonie. . |2<*
50e Kniulsion of Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo .. 33*
50e Pebeco Tooth Paste, 32* |
60c Squibb’* Dental Cream
for.37*
50c Brilliantine .32*
80c Cuban Wool Sponges
for.. 21 *
$1.50 Chamois, 17x24 inches,
for .. 98*
floe San Tex Napkins . 39*
-GENERAL
SUNDRIES
20e Pear's Unscented Soap
tor. I Or
Per dozen rakes. *1.17 I
25c Woodbury Soap. . . . 18*
50c Prophylactic Tooth Jlrush
for . 35* i
•10e Uolorite .24* '
.'15c Knergine .24* I
15c Diamond Dyes, 2 for 15*
15r Absorhene Wall Paper
Cleaner .. 10*
76c 1 lb. Johnson Floor Wax
for . 02*
15r Roll Toilet Paper,
'-'for 15*
25r Nichols Bug Powd., 17*
50c Punch Cedar Polish, 34*
$1 :t-qt. Water Cooler, 40*
- FOR MEN -
$1.00 Gillette Razor Blade*
for only .*.HO*
Auto Strop Razor with strop, ■
Saturday all for . . .HO*
Gillette Gold Razor with three
blades, special .70*
Steinway
Style M
Grand Piano
Antique Mahogany
Cate
$1,425
S This is the smallest of the five styles of St.inway Grands, but
much larger than the "Baby” Grands of other makes. We call
it "The Miniatur.”, hut its length it 5 feet, 7 inches, giving
. sufficient sound-hoerd ere., end string length for the best
effects of the Grand Piano. Exery extra inch of string in a
Grand multiplies the value of tone and volume so tremendously
that buyers should be cautious of “Grands that ara Grand* ^
only in shape.
We cordially invite you to call at our salesrooms and hear the
incomparable STEINWAY tone.
Liberal allowance made for instruments of other makes in ex
change. Convenient terms of payment arranged if desired.
Store closes 5 o'clock except Saturday, 6 p. m.
SdmAr&lfluelkr Piano G
~ -tb-18-Dodie St, - -- Omaha
Exclusive Steinway Representatives for
Nebraska and Western Iowa
---r T ' I
Advertise Nothing But
Sales for Saturday
W omen s Shoes m-A,
Saturday fire Semi-Annual
End-Season Sale
Some day we may have a popular price
Shoe Section. At present we carry noth
ing but Fine Shoes costing from $10.00
up. Quality and Style represent Value.
Alt Broken Lines from the Stock
Assembled on Tables for Saturday
This includes all models and all shades
except white. Priced, pair—
_ Sul* O /^y Sale _
*P s-.: '
9 A. M 1 : 9 A. M.
Hand Bags
Tleu Groupings
A Thorough Stock Clearing of Small
I.ota and Single Model*.
Purses, Pouches, Underarm. After
noon and Vanity Styles of Silk, Vel
vet, Patent and other Leathers.
These prices are extremely low,
$ ] .98 $395
O
Wash Goods
A group of fine qualities.
Crowded down in price.
Printpi! Voiles Emit. Dot I oiles
(diet ked Crape Ratine Grenmiina
Printed ('.rapes
Price* have been up to fl.25. Sat
urday, vard—
59c
o--- i
Bathing Suits
for II omen
We have a apendid assortment, but
Priee Corn/wilt'd I s to
llns This l ot
An All Worsted Black Cloth with bor
der* of color to enliven them.
Priced Saturday. Kach— a
$ 395
_
• Silk Hose
/or IT omen
Rather unusual—a full seamless stock
ing made from absolutely pure silk.
No cotton. No loading. No fiber.
They are mainly blacks and browns;
a’few other eolors. Sold for $1.50.
Saturday, a pair—.
90c
>---,
Women’s Gloves
Not the season? We know that
Hut—
When we put $1.00 and fl.ftO. 2-clasp
Silk Gloves with crochet backs, con
trasting colors, with wrist hands, in
brown, beige, white. Mack, pongee
and navy, on sale at, a pair—.
49c
"V. 'I CIS, »*tl ik* werW" tk-, I! »*|J,
) - c
It is not a question of whether you
should see
7 hr Xrir
French Suede hats
hut how soon can you «ee them.
-— - - O
Summer Sn/rs On
Presses, Skirts, Blouses
and Sweaters
W omen's and Juniors’
CLEARING OUT PRICES