«'
Omaha people Is the announcement
which le being made today by Mre.
Gustave A. Louie of the engagement
of her daughter Leonttne and Phll'V
Cantone de Beixedon, formerly of
Parle but now of New York city. "" I
The wedding will probably he a so
cial event of the early autumn but
■' no date has as yet been set.
Mies Louie met her 4snee while
going to Europe with her mother In
ttie summer of 1921.
. Wedding Date Ret.
At a luncheon of St covers over
. which Mrs. John G. Wadsworth pre
, sided on Thursday at her horns. MU*
Berdlna Snyder announced Septem
ber 15 as the date of her marriage to
Stanbrough Fernald of Springfleid,
Mass.
Miss Snyder shared honors with
Miss Nell Roecker whose marriage to
John Wadsworth, son of the hostess,
will be solemnized on August 30.
An Interesting feature of Miss Sny
der's marriage is that the ceremony
will be performed In the chapel at
Wellesley College from where she was
graduated five years ago and where
the wedding services of two of her
most Intimate friends have taken
place.
Attending Miss Sn,vder and Mr
Fernald will be Mr. Wadsworth and
his bride, who will then be on their
honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wadsworth
will also go east for the nuptials and
will be accompanied by their daugh
ter Dorothy, who Is to enter Walnut
Hill school at Matlck, Mass , and their
son Edwin who will be a senior this
year at Exeter.
Mrs. Wadsworth used a color
scheme of yellow in the appointments
for her luncheon which was followed
by an afternoon of music. Among the
guests who contributed to the Im
promptu program were Misses Elian
ore Baxter of Omaha. Dorris Ross,
Dorothy Hurd and Janet Glllnsky.
Affairs for Miss R-oecker.
Among the pre-nuptials planned for
Miss Nell Roecker who Is to be wed
this month was a breakfast bridge
for 28 guests given on Tuesday by
Miss Norma Tyler. Miss Dorothy
Hurd and Mrs. Eugene Porter were
awarded prizes for the game and Mies
Roecker was presented with a favor.
That evening Mice Dorris Ross had
a dinner of 14 covers at the Country
club for this bride-elect and on Friday
Miss Margaret Groneweg was hostess
at a small luncheon for Miss Roecker
and Miss Jeanette Shepard who has
been visiting here and returned Sat
urday evening to her home in Evan
ston, 111.
At this affair the places of the
complimented guests and of Miss Ber
dlna Snyder were marked with lovely
corsages.
I 1
Mies Lela McComb, who la to be
married August 15 to Charloa C.
Bock, Jr., was the complimented guest
'■ hen Mrs. Robert MulHs gave a tea
at her home last Tuesday.
Wednesday evening Mre. Charles C.
Bock, sr., entertained for her son and
his fiancee, Thursday evening Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. McComb of Omaha had
the bridal party for dinner at their
home, and IJriday evening Miss Mc
Comb was given a shower by Miss
Katharine Beardsley and Mrs. Hsfry
Ftatektn.
For Miss llardell.
Miss Edith Sylvester entertained at
unchecn on Saturday for Miss Ardis
Hardeil. whose marriage to Elmer
kelsen will take place this month.
Mrs Turner’s Gucar Complimented.
Mrs. Robert Turner had a luncheon
it her home last Tuesday honoring
her house guest, Mrs. Jack Grlebel
of Paterson. X. J., and on Wednesday
entertained for her at an afternoon
bridge.
Mrs. Milton Peterson of Omaha was
hostess at a bridge tea Thursday for
this visitor sod on next Tuesday Mrs.
Turner will have another luncheon
for Mrs. Grlebel.
Mrs. Mehlhop Entertains.
A luncheon of 11 covers was given
on Friday by Mrs John Mehlhop, Jr.,
at her home, the guests remaining
for bridge In the afternoon.
Guest at Everest*.
Mrs, Elizabeth Wilson of Denver
spent several days here last week es
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Folsom
Everest, and on Wednesday evening
■vas entertained at dinner by Mr. and
Mrs. George Spooner.
Mrs. Everest had an Informal
luncheon for Mre. Wilson Thursday,
ind that evening th* Evsreets.
Spooners. Mrs. Wilson inf Eldon An
i son dined together at ths Country
ub.
Mrs. Burke Departs.
Mrs. Paul Burks of Dubuque. Is..
who has been visiting for several
weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mre.
W. S. Keeline. took her departure
Saturday to Join her husband In Min
r.eapolls. where they will reside until
September.
Mrs. F. T. Beybert had two tables
„f guests at luncheon and bridge at
the Country club laat Tuesday In
compliment to Mre. Burk*.
Children’* Party.
Mrs Harvey Harker hae ai guests
nl her home. Ellen Emily Shermnr
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Big Special
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SPRING—Guaranteed rust proof.
MATTRES*—Genuine pure cot
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*27
191* Far aaas
In Younger Set
__'
* I
Miss Bentrlce Hughe*.
Miss Beatrice Hughes ol Jes
Moines was very popular In the
younger set when 6he resided In
Council Bluffs, and. her visits now hre
always a signal for a great, deal of en
tertaining.
Last week she spent a few days
here with her sister and brother In
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilcox, and
among the hostesses who planned
parties for her were Misses Mary
Wallace, Margaret Hurd and Con
stance and Faith McManus, who en
tertained jointly, Miss Hughes shar
ing honors with several other visit
ing girls.
and her three little brother*. Jack
Jr.. Thoma* Jefferson snd James, all
of Louisville. Ky., In whose honor ehe
entertained on Friday afternoon at
a garden party, to which *1 young
guests were bidden.
For an Iowa Girl.
Miss Georgina Ferguson had as her
guest from Onawa last week Miss
Ruth Maggard, In whose honor ehe
entertained on several occasions.
Tuesday afternoon she compli
mented this visitor with a brUlge-tca.
20 guests accepting her hospitality.
On Wednesday she had a two-table
bridge party for Miss Maggard and
on Thursday had IB guests for break
fast followed by bridge.
Event to Come.
Mrs. Caroline R. Theinhardt w-111
have a luncheon and bridge at the
Country club next Wednesday for
Miss Lillian Price, who Is here from
Chicago for the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Price.
Miss Shepard Leave*.
Miss Jeannette Shepard, who has
been visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
F. O. Gleason, returned Saturday to
her home In Evanston, III.
Numerous affairs were given for
this visitor during her stay, among
them a luncheon of 18 covers planned
by Miss Rosanna Reed for last Mon
day.
Breakfast Bridge.
Entertaining at a breakfast fol
lowed by bridge on Wednesday was
Miss Nell Roecker, who had 20
guests at her home.
Mis* Margaret Augustine won the
high score prise and Miss Mildred
Brooke of Omaha the cut-for-all.
Bridge-Tea.
Guests sufficient to complete six
tables of bridge were Invited by
Misses Faith and Truth McManus to
their home last Monday.
Among the out-of-town guest* were
Luclle and Betty Hickey of Omahe
and Ruth Maggard of Onawa.
Prizes at the game were awarded
Dorothy Wilson, Georgln* Ferguson
and Winifred TInley.
Blrtliday Party.
Mrs. J. A. Williams Invited 12 llttl*
guests to her home on Saturday to
help celebrate the fifth birthday anni
versary of her daughter, Rachel,
Popular Guest Departs.
Miss Lillian Johnston, the much
feted guest of Mis* Elizabeth Wood
bury, ha* taken her departure for
Detroit. Mich., where rhe resides. 0
Among the farewell parties planned
for Miss Johnston was a luncheon
and bridge given at the Country
club on Wednesday by Mrs. Abbott
Dean, whose guest* numbered 32.
Everybody loves plum Jam with It*
real tart flavor. No home ever has
too much of It. A* a *pread on bread,
or to *erv* with meat*, nothin* 1*
more ta»ty. Get *nme fully-ripened
fruit, the kind with the beet flavor,
and uee thl* reclpei
Slice, pit and crush wefl about J'A
lb*, plum* Measure 4 level cup* (2
lb*.) crushed fruit Into largi kettle,
add 14 cup water, *t!r until boiling,
cover kettle and simmer 14 hour Add
714 level cup* <314 lb*) sugar and
ml* well. TT»* hottest Are and stir
constantly before and while boiling
Boll hard for 1 minute Remove from
Are and »t!r In 14 bottle (scant 14
cup)*CERTO Hklm and pour quickly
Use same recipe for Currant and
Gooseberry Jam j>y crushing about 2
lb*, of either fruit.
Thl* CERTO prooess banish** all
the gues* work or worry a* perfect
result* ar* certain when a elmple re
clpe 1* followed Unlike the old math
od "pound for pound" mixture boiled
for thirty or more minute*, with con
slderable Juice, color *nd flavor of the
fruit being boiled sway, the economl
cal CERTO method
|A require* only one
Prizes at bridge were awarded Misses
Dorothy Hurd and Mary I.ouise
Tinley.
For Miss Glndorff.
Mrs. M. C. Hennesy entertained
eight guests at ths Country club
Wednesday honoring Miss Florence
Glndorff of Dubuque, la., who has
been visiting at the Ben Mclnnerney
and Donald Annls homes.
$4 Personals.
• Mrs. W. W. Bonson of Chicago Is
visiting her brother. George Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burton are plan
ning a trip to California during Au
gust
Mrs. Roma Rlsser has as her guest
Mrs. D. M Adams of Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Annls and
daughter Sarah Jans expect to leave
: early In Augqst for Alexandria. Minn.
I Mrs. J. W. Mitchell and Mrs. Roy
! ueVol motored to Lake Okobojl last
>veek to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank
i Binder at their cottage.
Mrs. I. N. Fllcklnger accompanied
by her daughters, Edith and Margar
j et, expect to motor to Clear Lake. la..
! to remain until the first week in Sep
1 lember.
Mr. and Mra. Georgs Gerner and
family who have been In Helena,
Mont., for several weeks, have decid
ed to remain until the first week In
September.
Mr. and «Mra. J. A. Williams and
family and Mr. and Mrs. George
Mecham and family of Omaha leave
today for a two-week stay at Lake
Koronls, Minn.
Miss Hazel Moore, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Moore for eeveral weeks, re
turned Thursday to New Pork to
continue her musical work.
Mrs. Will Maurer accompanied by
her twin daughters. Jean and Margar
et, and Mrs. Wallace Gaham, have
gone to the W. A. Mauer cottage at
I,ak* Okobojl for a couple of wseka.
Among ths Council Bluffs people
at Templar park, Spirit Lake, la., are
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. DoollttU, Mr
and Mrs. Glenn Relder and son,
Glenn, Jr., Mrs. Clarenc* Empklt and
aon Bobble, Mrs. Mabls Louis and
Miss Leontlna Louis.
Mrs. 9. Evans Hodgs. who has
been visiting her brothers, Donald
and Grover Beno. for ths last few
weeks, took her departure Friday to
Join her husband In San Francisco,
where they expect to make Ihelr
future home.
Mr. and Mra Folsom Everest have
gone to Des Moines to attend ths
Iowa National Guard encampment
and during their absence their chil
dren, Frances and Mary Rose, wll!
be with Mrs. Everest's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Emmet Tinley.
Dorothy Wadsworth snd Eleanore
WilliamM>n are enjoying thetr vaca
tion at senior Camp Holiday In north
ern Minnesota, where 62 glrle are
registered. Mr. Wadsworth and his
son, Edwin, recently spent a day with
them en route home from Canada.
Miss Florence Glndorff of Dubuque,
who was a guest at the Mclnnerney
home at the time of the wedding of
Miss Claire Mclnnerney and Edward
Heflin, went from there to visit Mr
and Mrs. Donald Annls for a few
days and on Friday departed for her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Brunt
and children, Barbara, Eleanor snd
Hannan, and Mrs. Chsrlss R. Han
nan. Jr., and children, Charlea, Kel
ley. and Jessann, returned Wednesday
from Piquot, Minn., where they spent
several weeks. En route home they
stopped at Lake Mlltona, Minn., to
see ths George Mayne family and
spent a short while at Alexandria.
Minn.
“They Are Wearing.”
Roman striped silks in which red
la accented are elso popular.
Bouoletts knitted good* are very
smart abroad, according t* various
reports. .
Kasha doth Is quoted a* the doml
naflng fabric used abroad for sos
tuma suits.
Bengallns snd crepe eetln. eepe
dally In black, appear again and
again In early fall dree* group*.
Rodler'g colorfully patterned Bin
nels are mentioned by returning style
observers as Important fair Itema
Interesting among novelty fabrics
la a tapestry weave In many colors,
designed from an old Persian rug
which has been used by Cherult.
AUVCHT1BK91 ---
Better Plum Jam
Easily Made in 15 Minutes
Tastes Better — Looks Better — Costs Less and Never Fails
By ANN PROCTOR
minute'* boiling and thereby *ave*
th* Juice to make one-half more Jam.
That’* th* only reaaon why more
auger 1* u»ed with CERTO.
CERTO I* a pur* fruit product—
contain* no gelatin* or pre»ervatlv*
CERTO positively save* time, fruit,
flavor and guea* work. Tt make* all
kind* of Jam* and Jellies-some you
hav* never taated before. CERTO I*
highly endorsed by national author!
her friend* and »ay* shell never be
without It Over seven million hot
tie* were u**d 1**1 year.
Th* abov* reclp* and nearly 100
other Jam*. Jellle* and Marmalades
ar* In the CERTO Book of Recipe*
which I* enclosed with every bottle
of CERTO.
Get a bottle of CERTO from your
grocer right aw ape Start th# new—
the aura, quick, economical way of
making Jarr\g and Jelllea that keep
Indefinitely. You'll never return to
the old "bit or mlea" method. Make
plenty of plum Jam th!* year—no
home ever haa too much.
'
/■—•••• s
Benson Society„ |
v ..—--s
“In Hit Step*."
Th* fact that all church people are
not vacationing by lake shore and
seaside wae demonstrated Monday
evening when 27 men of the Benson
Preebyterlan church donned their
“coverall*'’ and with the spirit of the
master worked, not at the carpenter's
trad* aa did the lowly Nazarene, but,
with paint palls, brushes and exten
sion ladders they vied with each other
to ee* who could swing hi* brush In
the most artlstio fashion and cover
with that stick substance. called
paint, the greatest amount of the ex
terior surface of th* church “set upon
a hill-' at the loot of Sixtieth and
Military avenue. Rev. C. E. Raue,
pastor, did his share of the manual
labor and gave cheer to those who
were not so sure of thetr newly ac
quired "art." Among the Benson busi
ness and professional men who as
sisted in this work were: N. H. Ty
son, president of ths bank of Ben
son, Dr. Murray, Paul Rtvett of the
Rlvctt Lumber company. D. L. Schaff
nit, graveling man, C. E Smith and
H. C. Forgy from the Union Pacific
headquarters, also Earl Dean, Sam
Jones, Claud Reed, C. C, Beavers, (3.
Gutting, H. H. Lessard, C. W. Cain.
F. W, Coleman, Sam Jones, C, H.
Plks and Bradford Hile*.
Committee Meeting.
Mrs. C. C. Beavers entertained the
members of the program committee
at a meeting at her home Friday
afternoon. August 1. Th* programs
will b* ready for distribution about
the middle of September.
Luncheon for California Guest,
Mrs. George Shields was hostess at
a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home
Friday complimentary to Mr*. Walter
Hasklne ef California. Mr*. C. W.
Rogers wsa aiao an honor guest ef
Mrs. Shields.
Luncheon Guests.
Th* Misses Ella end Gertrude
Janowskl of Fremont and Mr*. O. W.
Uhler and Mrs. A. Kastrsu of Benson
were Wednesday luncheon guest* at
th* home of Mrs. J. B. McKltrlek of
Omaha.
Luncheon and Bridge.
On# of th# prettiest luncheon# of
the summer was that entertained by
Mrs. W. H. Loechnsr at her home,
29*1 North Sixtieth avenue, Wednes
day, July *0. Tha room* were deo
orated with garden flowers, dahlia*,
gladlola* and glllardla* being most In
evidence. Th# luncheon wa# served
on th# large screened!* porch. Honor
guest* were Mre. Fred Ingeraoll and
daughters, th# Misee# Urllda and
Suzann# Ingeraoll ef Detroit. Other
guests Included Mr*. Joseph Gehrlnger
of Benson and her sister, Mr*. Arbell
of Detroit, Mr*. Holland of Council
Bluffs, Mrs, Conrad Stumpflg of De
trolt and Mr*. Georg* Nelson and
Mrs. Charles Klelnsehmldt of Benson.
Auction bridge wa* played following
the luncheon.
War Mothers' ptcule at Bril erne. '
Omaha chapter ef War Mothers
entertained at a pienio at Bellevue
Wednesday In honor of th# ex service
men who are still In training at th*
vocational school located at that
place. Th* picnic dinner, which
represented almost everything good
to eat, was served cafeteria fashion,
th# boy* being honor guests were
plaoed first In ths 11ns, th# mothers
being served after them. Only ebout
60 boyi ar* at th# eehool during the
summer month*.
Vacationists.
Mr. and Mrs. William Norqulst,
who with Mr. and Mrs. Merwln Rice
of Potter, Neb., formerly of Benson,
ar* vacationing In Eatea park and
Denver. En route they visited Fron
tier day# at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Musical Report.
Mies Olga Sorensen of Benson, who
has attended th* New Tork Institute
of musical art, known also aa th*
Damrosch institute, during the last
year has been forwarded her report
foe the second semester's work. Prof.
Frlahln, teacher of piano, says
"Mustcal ability la much abov* the
average. Application and progress
Don’t
Read
This
unless you’re Interest
ed m good laundry
work.
The Family
Washing
washed in tain soft
water — flat work
ironed, balance damp
enough to iron—
6c
the pound
Hough Dry
(with starch) 10c
Hough Dry
(without starch) 8c
__
Palm Beach Suits
$1.00
✓_
The Old Reliable
Leavenworth
Laundry Co.
HAmey 0102
Married in Historic Church.
Mrs. O. L. Rhoades, formerly Mis* ,
Hazel Wilcox of Benson, who*# mar
riage was recently solemnized In
Washington, D. C., had the pleasure j
of standing at the altar facing the
a three-cours# luncheon Wednesday
complimentary to Mre Conrad 9wan
eon of Lea Ange’.ee. Covers were
spread for 15.
Lawn Party.
Members of the Preabyterlan
Friendship circle will entertain at a
social and lawn party Saturday eve
ning. Auguet 9, on lh« lawn east of
the church. Ice cream, cake and p'.e
a la mode at 16 cent# the plate The
public-I* Invited to attend.
Personal*.
J. M. Newman returned home
Tuesday from a Pacific coast trip.
Mrs. V. B. Clement ieft Sunday for
a visit with ralatlves in Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith are
spending the week end at Clear Lake.
Ia.
Mn. Flora Kehoe of San Francisco
Is a guest at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox.
Miss Helen Mann, teacher In Ben
son West school, le In Nicholas Senn
hospital convalescing after a recent
operation.
Mrs. Soren Hedelund and two eons
of Moorhaad. Minn., are guest* at
the home of Mr. and Mre. M. J.
Hedeltind.
Charles Lessard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. a. C. Lessard Is lo Wise Me
morial hospital where he underwent
an appendicitis operation Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Faylor. who are
en route to their home In California
after a visit with relatives In Pender,
Neb., and the -Misses Tessle, Haze'
and Ethel Bllee of Pender are guest*
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F f.
Murray.
r- \
Fremont Society
V J
Fremont. Aug 2.—One of the out
standing social affaire of the last
week was the bridge luncheon given
Wednesday st the Fremont Country
club with Mesdamee Caa* Merten,
Caeh Reynold* and Mies Paulina Ken
drick di hostesses.
Nearly SC gueets wsre entertained.
A profusion of garden flowers adorned
the banquet room, while 14 small
tables were decorated with wloker
baskets of orchid, phlox and tulle
bows. Mrs. Frenk Heckes took first
prise, Mrs. Luther Larson won eeo
ond and Mrs. J Howard Heine, third.
Mrs. W. B. Golden wen the kin
•Ir.gton.
Roblns-Haas.
One of the mld eummer bride* Is
Mies Lota Haas, who was recently
wed In Omaha to B. J. Robin*, Fre
mont attorney. Only Immediate rela
tives attended the ceremony. After a
brief trip, they returned to Fremont,
where they will make their home.
Mlsa Haas Is a graduate of Fremont
High school and a member of the
Alpha Omlcron PI sorority at Lin
coln, where ehe attended the univer
sity. She was graduated In February.
1928, and took post graduate work un
til June.
The bridegroom attended the Uni
versity of South Dakota. He was
graduated from Creighton university,
where h* was a member of the
Gamma Eta Gamma law school fra
ternity,
—
Mlsa Elizabeth! Haas entertained
Monday at Hotel Pathfinder In honor
of her slater. Mrs. Edward J. Robins,
at a delightful luncheon. Bridge on
mezzanine floor formed the entertain
ment. Miss Ruth Cain carried oIt
first prise.
Judge and Mrs. F. W. Button left
this week by ante far IiB—
Minn. They have Mated ft aottaga
on Ton Milo Ink*, whore the M|t
intends te da considerable flshfrft
while Mrs. Button will make an la*
tensive study of bird and pleat Ufa
In the Minnesota woods.
The committee la shares of ladles*
day at tha Country elub next Taea
day Is eompoaed of the following:
Mlsa Mildred Bookman, chairman;
Misses Iona Metsinger, Frances Rey
nolds, Ruth Winter steen, Laura
Fields, Althea Marr, Carolyn Dodge.
May belle Staau. Mrs. Walt B. Rey
nolds it ths kenstngton hoatess for
that dsy.
Mlsa Althea Marr will leave this
week-end for Tulsa, Okl., to attend
the house party of a sorority sister.
She will be gone for about two weeks.
Mrs. Otto Pobl will accompany her
as Car as Kansas City.
Mra Nannie Joy and daughter.
Marlon, will let vs this week (or Hot
Springe. 8. D., where they will visit
Mrs. Joy's brother, Qeorge A. Tur
ner. The7 also plan s three weeks'
vacation In the Black Hills.
Double Wedding.
Miss Mable Alkman and William
Nixon. Framont, and Miss Maud Aik
man. Fremont, and Elwood DePugh,
Rulo, were united In marriage at a
double ceremony at Rulo Tuesday,
The oeremony was lmpreesive as
both couples were joined In wedlock
at the same time. Mr. and Mrs.
Nixon ware attended by the groom's
mother, Mrs. Florence Nixon, and
sister, Mra. Ivan Skoogaard. Mr. and
Mrs. Nixon left on a wedding trip
through Yellowstone Park. Both
hava been chosen to teach at Faul.
Idaho, this coming term. Mr. and
Mrs. DePugh left for Enid, Okl.,
where they will also aaauma teaching
positions.
Mr. Nixon la s graduate of Midland
college.
. ■ ■ f I
Y. W. C. A.
Mrs Georgs H. McConnell will
represent the young Women * Chris
tian association of Omaha at the com
munity conference at Lake Geneva.
August ( IS.
Mis* Elisabeth Howard Is spending
her vacation In Kansas City. Denver
and Salt Lake City.
Miss Edna Strstton, executive ef
the North Bide branoh T. W. C. A.,
le spending her vacation with her
parent* In Pittsburgh.
Mr*. Bessie Z'ekefooss, Miss Elisa
Camm and Miss Elleabsth Fry of ths
Foung Women's Christian association
staff are on vacation during August
Miss Alta B. Wolcott, health edu
cation director, who ha* been sestet
Ing In the main offlo* at central
building y. W. C. A. during July, a»Ul
to to Gamp Brewster for the month
bf August to help with swimming
»nd recreation.
Miss Agnss Braig sf ths T. W. C
a. office fore* who has been spending
:h* last two weeks In Sheridan, Wyo.,
eturns to hsr duties August 4.
r—
Card Parties
,_✓
Golden Rod Auxiliary No. 147, L.
1. to B R. T., will gl.va a public card
>arty Monday night, August 4, at
1:20, at the Swedish auditorium. Six
eenth and Chicago street*.
The Altar society of Holy Angel*
varlsh will entertain at cards Tuee
lay afternoon, August I, at 2:10,
rwenty-eighth and Fowler avenue
Hostesses ere Mesdames Fred B. Al
vars, Orra D. Talbert. T. James
><ddy. Frank Clark and Thomas C.
Julian.
Gold tissue Is a material much In
vldenc* for evening gown* seen at
he Paris Rltx.
W C*f£r*<oW>ii$&&mSL
paw which Abraham Lincoln and
family occupied In. Ihe New York
Central Presbyterian church. Rer.
Klckpatrlck, navy chaplain who per
formed the ceremony, la a brother of
1 Charles Kirkpatrick, formerly of
Omaha.
have been excellent. She la an ad
mirable student.*
Of her theory he aayet "Term
work and examination ^excellent—
eight singing excellent. Exceedingly
good In dictation and key board har
mony. Hletory of muelo. 97 per
cent.” Thle subject wax taken under
Charles Seeger, a musician Interna
tionally known. Technique of study
90 per cent, taken under George Oart
lan, head muslo in the New York
city public school*. Miss Sorensen |
is In a school where nearly 1.000 stu I
dents ar« enrolled and where rigid
application Is th« motto. Before go
ing to New York, Miss Sorensen had
confined her musical instruction to , J
but one teacher, Miss Margarlte* '
Liljenstolpe of Benson.
Among other Nebraska students at
the Damrosch institute are Harold
Lewis of Lincoln and Miss Esther!
Allen of Schuyler.
Epworth I-eague Playlet.
Members of the Benson Epworth 1
league will put on a playlet Sunday
evening. August I, in the Methodist
church auditorium.
Entertains at Luncheon. <
Mrs. C. R. Carlson entertained at|t
Paxton Blk.—“The Store of Indiridnal Shop*”—16th and Farnam
“EMMY LOU”
Stamped Aprons
f&M Specially Priced for .
JrT “Apron Week” - August 4 to 9
\ The design illustrated la
r i / A unusually attraetiT*.
11 J Stamped on extra quality
(A M unbleached mualin. This A P®
apron and two other /■ 1^
L, -^U equally appealing pat- fcBa 7|P
h A Sj tern*, specially priced for JL
^ *\ Apron Week at
1 .a ’Vs
try-. r Colored Apros* made In
^ I | the a am a style as illus
tfof+1-1 tration but in different
|>v*->-r^Qr pattern*, are atamped on mw ^®
}'Vwy color-fast Indian head in Lm
I I bine, gold, tangerine and ■ ■ jP
l / roae. Special for Apron
\ >1 Week at
\ 1/ Mail Orders Promptly sad I
HA Carefully Filled ;
Artneedlework Shop—Second Floor
i i
