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2-i-B
THE' OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 7, 1920.
HfttiuM taMt mm fram without. II ansst mm
frasa wttkh. ll to wot that wktck w m ar touch ar
faai, r that hkli thr d I or that auks ns happy
4t H that whUh wa thick an4 (aal a ao, first "ioft
Ik athar tttlumf a4 tasa far puraalvaa.
v ilslsa Ksttar.
Ta ha conscious that you ara lfnornt is a (raat step
ta knowladga. . ' ,
, . -rDUra.lt.
SO ClEt Y
ftut-of.Town Weddine.'
, The marriage of Mrs. Gladys V.
Blanchert of Fairbury, Neb., and
Lieut. William , Russsll .PhilD of
Camp Travis, Tex took place Mon
day, March if at the nome or ine
bride. She h the (daughter of Air.
and Mrs. G. Bitzer of Fairbury:
Lieutenant 1'hilp is the ton of Mrs.
J. a. t'hilpd Umatta. v Alter a
; short trip the couple will reside at
Camp XTavu. ,
' ' . For Bride-Elect
. Mrs. A. D Nuutt entertained at a
limn shjwer at her home Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Maple
Ktinu, whose marriage to' Dr. E. J,
Schreiber will take place Easter
week. The euests included Mts-
dames Will Maloney, TaylorT,
Dav, Lester Westcott. Marck Price,
L. -A. Young. Misses Margaret Wot
cott. Grace Hunt, Alice t'orley,
Ruth Stiger. . Grace 'Jackson and
: ;3linnie Taylor.. ' ,
Returns With. Bride. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cairns, who
were married in Dallas. Tex., Feb
ruary 29, have arrived in Omaha
v. and are at home to their friertds at
4809 Underwood , avenue. - Mrs.
' Cairns was formerly MUs Irma
Tones of Dallas, member of a well
) ' known family there. Mr. Cairns of
l" flfflihi mit hrr when he Was in
' aviation school during the war.
. ,! , . sua i- iii i lii ia
. . , Card Party. - ' '
The women of St Rose's parish
! , will give a card party Thursday
fternon at 2:30 o clock at the home
'of Mrs. O. C. Trout, 4.202 South
Nineteenth street. ..
Club Dancing Party.
The"M.D. and S. club will give a
(lancing 'party Friday evening,
March 12. at the Hotel Rome. 1 he
club tnembershio is composed, of
j; relatives of Masons. ,
- Dinner at Club.
Dr. Sam.Crothers will, be an
honor guest at the Wednesday even-
" ' Vidclla Club. A
. - The Fidelia club of St. Cecilia's
parish will entertain at a card party
at the acnooi auaitonum, i wriy
. ninth and Webster streets, Tuesday
. afternoon. - --r. "
i Dancing Club." : V
The Monday Night Dancing club
will give a dance. Monday evening,
at Crounse hall, Sixteenth, and Cap
itol-ajrenuc. . ,
. Merry Makers' Club.
' A dancing 'party will be given
Wednesday evening, March 10,, at
the Ben Kur academy by the Merry
Makers' club.- . 'r .,'
' a ; Affain for, a ChtCtt ' : : I
'. Mrs. Harry Goodell. formerly of
Omaha, now of St. Louis, arrived
Saturday to be the guest of Miss
Ida Smith, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed P. Smith.- 31m Smith wiM give
."j tea in h6tor of her guest Monday
Uvt't SLuCy 'Updike' will entertain
1 'Kluncncon ai inc nimcuv mu
''tuesday. for the visitor. Mrs. Bir
rer Kvenild will give a tea Thurs
day i afternoon ' for Mrs. Goodell,
a nd Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Simeon Jones will entertain Vat a
bridge party in her honon ' An eve-ing-bridge
is planned by Mrs. J. T.
Ktlly for Mrs. Goodell.' v :
- Wedding Plana. ,
The. wedding of Mis Molly Bern
Stein. daughter of Harry Bernstein;
to Mr. Abe M. Greenbaura .will take
place Sunday evening, March 21, at
. the bride's home. Rabbi Gfodzinsky
will perform the ceremony. . The
attendants will be Misses Sylvia and
Lee Abrahamson and; Geraldine
Marks. ; ; . - " v j. ' ,
. Old People's Home.' ;v rf
Rev. Arthur . Atack will conduct
"the afternoon services ' Sunday 4lt
3:30, at the Old People's home; Foa
; tenelle boulevard. . :' , '
Campf ire Girls
.At 'the regular meeting of the
Guardian' association held Thurs
day evening at the Y. M. C A. a
goodly number were present. Fur
ther plans were discussed tor the
pageant and grand council fire which
is. to be given Saturday afternoon,
. March 20, at the Brandeis theater.
Much time is being given t re
hearsals. :
A number of our groups are dis
pensing with their regular campfire
meetings for a-few weeks, so thay
more time can be devoted to fre
quent rehearsals for the pageant in
which all thetcirls will take part -:
The Alaht and Okihi groups hiked
west of Florence Sunday. , Phyllis
Smith and Hazel Kisor blazed Use
; trail, with Bernice Anderson, they
' cooked the dinner which is an
honor toward their fire maker's rank.
Louise Fury was a visitor. ' Miss
Louise Guy went with the girls and
directed the hike. a ' . '.
' The Aokiya group held a meeting
with their guardian, Mrs; . Virginia
'Davidson Thursday when the fplr
lowing officers were elected: Eliza
; beth Pressly, -vice president; Anna
Nellor, treasurer; Edna Bryan, sec
retary and Eloise Webster, reporter
-The North Presbyterian church
group of campfire girls inet for the
second. I: time at their . guardian's
home and elected officers, He-en
Bowman was . made treasurer; Ma
rion Kcister, secretary, and Dorothy
Newell, reporter. Mrs. C S. McGifl
served refreshment -.
A business meeting of the Kopa
Yallani group under the guardian
ship of "Miss Mildred Foster was
held at the T, W. C A. Wednesday
afternoon. . . '
.The Minnehaha group, Miss Ro-
' aaliePlatner, guardian, 'met at the
home of Dorothy Johnson Monday
: afternoon. The girls decided to be
gin work oa the health Charts.
At the home of . Fern Farr. the
Raosa group painted their group
symbol on their ceremonial gowns.
The girl have spent much time
working out this symbol and are
very proud of its completion.':
The Witonhi group. Jwlth.i Miss
, Marie Gossett, guardian, held a
council fire tbe City Mission .Sat
, urdar. Corrirte Rogers. Mary Geyrge
and Lucite Stewart lighted the 'can
dles' of work, health and love. One
. ew member, Desda Pirn joined
. 'the group at that tiiue; " - ? -t.
, .-.v-.:.r- t- V. '
Interested
t r t rW"
ML
Mrs, Forrest Richardson is one of
our most prominent matrons in
musical activities. She has always
taken an interest in all affairs of
importance in the world of music
and is affiliated 'with' the Tuesday
Musical ciud. both as treasurer of
the organization and as a member
of the board of directors. She is
w- c - A'
The vesper service" at 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon promises to be es
pecially attractive, as Miss Augus
tine de Angelis, the immigration sec
retary for north central field. Is to be
the speaker, and her 'address will be
foa the subject, ."The Development of
i iii nirrnn iiciubi i ma, na nnn .
TA . . , t . - - Ml
Miss de Angelis established last
year two international institutes, one1
in oi. x:ui ana one in umuii. a ne
International institute is an open
door to internationalism and real
America. It stands teady to perform
whatever service immigrant women
need most interpretation of laws
and customs, guidance in obtaining
work, help in recreation and educa
tion. The principle of the institute is
that even before a woman-: needs
English, she needs protection and
some one to talk Jo tin her own lan
guage. There fore the visiting is
done by trained social workers who
speak, the language of the woman
visited, being often themselves wom
en who have come from foreign
lands. Miss de Angelis will tell of the
work of these institutes and also the
work last summer in the iron range
in northern Minnesota: All who are
interested in Americanization work
will wish to hear this talk. The
Junior Christian Endeavor society
of the Ketormed churcn will act as
Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderine" that's allt When
it becomes lifeless, thinner loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff
apptars, or your hair falls out, a 35-ceot bottle of delightful,
dependable "Danderine from any store, will save your hair,
also double it's beauty. , You
A Strange Legacy
. . ; .
' r. -' , ' ' . ' ' vs '
I heard of a man who died recently and left every
thing, he had to the Orphand'Vpd Widows' Home. V r
On Inquiring what the legacy amounted to, I was
told it was a wife and three small children.
A
MORAL
; A substantial certificate of insurance in the
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD would, have changed the
entire future of this man's family. ' f
JNO. T. YATES
, 1 Sovrifm Clerk :
'W. O. W. BLDC, OMAHA
in AH Music
"j ' -.T '
v -m. I'
w.
now very enthusiastic over the com
ing of Mabel Garrison, soprano,
and E.mi!o de Gorgoria, haTjtone,
in joint recital to the Brandeis,
Thursday evening, March 18, under
the auspices of the club.
Both Mrs. Richardson. a"nd her
daughter, Laura, are talented
pianists and their art is a constant
delight to all their friends., . ,
hostesses for the social hour from 6
to 7 o'clock.
Monday evening. March 8, the
Federation of Industrial clubs, rep
resenting about 150 girls, will take
up the study of citizenship. As a text
book they will use the "Handbook
of Nebraska Citizens," prepared by
SGrace M. Wheeler of Lincoln. Mon
day evening at 7:30 Mr., Harry b.
Byrne will address the clubs on "The
Constitution." Also the republican
platform will be explained by Mr.
Byrne. It is the plan of the clubs to
have prominent democrats ahd re
publicans appear before them and
explain the issues erf their respective
parties. Following the lecture -the
"General Pershing" club will have
ehartfe of an ooen forum. Any per
sons interested are invited to these
Monday evening talks. At 8:30 the
Victory club will present a play en
titled "The Beau . of Bath." to-1e
?iven in the association auritorium
All are cordially invited. A small ad
mission will be charged.
The Dublin College of Science
was the first of the higher educa
tional institutions in the United
Kjngdom to admit women . to its
lectures. , . . -
One Mme. Girard, unable to find
an .apartment in' Paris, is living in a
little wooden hut on tne Kue de
l'Epemon not far from the Boule
vard St. Germain, a vegetable gar
den surrounding her tiny home.
can have nice, thick hair, too.
. W. A. FRASER
Sovriffa Commander
Personals
Kftl t rlt If pa TVftrtiai CarmW . fit
Gothenburg are spending a few days
In rtmalm . TKo ar .ctnnnincr M.t
the filackstone hotel, v '
Adelaide Kennerly left' Saturday
for .New York City, wjiere she" will
reside. -.- .
Mr.;and Mrs. Clement Chase and
daughter. Miss .Helena, ar located
in' Pasadena, Cal., Where they wijl
remain for some time. ' -
Mrs. James Ldve Paxton is in the
Clarksoa hospital, where she is tak
ing .the rest CurN, . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze and
son, Harkness, who are spending the
winter in Florida, expect to return
to Omaha April 1.
'"Mrs. Victor Caldwell and Mrs.
Sam Caldwell lcavJ Sunday evening
lor Calif ornia. ' '' .
Sir. and Mrs. T. C. Byrne have
sold their home at Twenty-first and
California streets to Dr. Clarke.
Their daughter, Mrs. William E.
Fitzgerald, who has been their guest
for several weeks, returns to her
home in Troy, N.( Y., Sunday ven-
Mrs. A. C. Troub is convalescing
at her home from her rceut illness.
Drv Frederick W. Lake, who went
to California to be with Mr. W. II.
McCord, who is ill at that place, re
(s-
- yfj K -V-' '
s 1
I $ J: r i ' v V"v J
' l '' the -hats designed
V ;f f or "milady"
. ' ) ' . "
in DunSo Headgear, each one a distinc
tive creation in itself. A complete showing ,
in sennit' and split braids in various
colors; also in satins
and tapering crowns.
t
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Priced at,
,$12.00 to $25.Q0
0
, iiffk ' Burgess-Nash: j
: - ; Great Sale of J
... Pianos and Playet-Piarios
i ...... - v , . . - mm
Neva
III ..- : , ' . . ... , ..
turned home the last of the week.
Mr. MqCord is improving, but will
remain in California for seme time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beecher
Howell returned Wednesday morn
ing from an extended trip through
Centrtl America.
'MV. , tndj Mrs. James E. . Ludlow
have returned from Excelsior
Springs, (where -they spent 10 days.
' Mr.-F.- A. Brogan, who has been
suffering from a severe cold, i able
to be out again. . , . ,
Mr.V. Phillipt- Chase ' attended the
junior prom held at Cornell last
ween, ait. vnase writes mat sev
eral Omaha girls were guests a this
aifair. among tljem being Miss Doro
thy Btlt Miss Peggy Reed and
Miss Katherinc Smyth, formerly of
Omaha, hut jiow residing hi Wash
ingtoiv, D'(C. ' i
, Miss Doothy "Hall, who under
went an operation last week at the
Methodist hospital for, the removal
of her tonsils, is convalescing at her
home in the St. Regis apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Clarke
returned Friday from New York
City and other eastern points, where
they have been sojourning for the
past five weeks.
Mrs. Louis C. Nash left Wednes
day for Washington. D. C, where
she will spend 10 days.
Mrs. Kremer Plaine of Butte,
Mont., arrived the first of the week
and will be the guest of her parents,
Smart...
They're
Distinctive
Fashion has out- j
Ms WW the
unusual beauty of .
straight
S. E. Cor lAh an4
Harnejr Stracta.
fftf Diinlap
Straws
49.
Embraces not only a, choice collection of slightly used pianos at prices that
make them especially attractive to tnose who nave an extremely economical
turn of mind,, and are in search of big values, but it also includes a wonderful
array of the WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS -MAKES, in
Pianos at Bargain Prices
We 'must make room for shipments on the way, and to do so, have matde sharp
reductions in'the prices of our surplus stock of new instruments. Xi,
It is therefore an exceptional opportunity for thrifty people.
. " j .
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Woodard, for
a month. ..
vMr. and Mrs. Max Herzberg are
wintering in' California and are the
guests of Messrs. -A. and M. Herz
berg. . - '
1 Miss Nellie Sonin, formerly of
Fremont, Neb., now of Kansas City,
arrived Thursday to spend a month
as the guest of her brother, Jl E.
Sonin, and Mrs. Sonin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sturgeon of Alli
ance., Neb., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Long. -.T
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jepson are now
located at their new home, Forty
eighth and Mason streets.. ,
, A son was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. S. Welton, ,r
William H. Rybeck of Ne
Britain, Cbnn., has been a guest of
Kobeit P.Kimball for the last
week. Mr. Rybeck leaves Sunday
! 0 II ! flfl llnnilfll 3802t7-flT ox i
llliSi 11 - SpS Footwear I
H I r are now showing new
ffl SPRING STYLES ,and low ef-
111 'cta iOXFORDS and PUMPS j J
mo coming season. j
? HI I ll 'H H Uli II -oie8 wno appreciate mat ex- J
II lifT Jlllllllllllllil iind authentic and distinc- I
IJjfflf tive character i in these latest j j
' III ilstsQjlOj NSTllfll There is an air of dainty trim-
II wCar that elevates it out of the l
rvh
Ml "A PIITTI 1
&VERYDODY& STORS
for Chicago, where he will make his
home . ''
Mrs. ' Jane Colt of Colorado
Springs, who has been the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Kelly, re
turns home Sunday. .
Miss Katherine Reynolds, a stu
dent at the University of Nebraska,
is spending the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rey
nolds. , . i
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sears, re
cently from Minneapolis; have
moved into their new home in Ster
ling park. I
Norris Brown, who has been ill at
the Methodist hospital for the past
few days, is reported improved.
A' trust fund of $2,500 has been
left, by Mary E. -Rowland, a Phila
delphia woman, to provide for the
decoration every Christmas and
Easter of her grave with her fa
vorite flower, carnations.'
T
MI
AnVKimSKMKNI'
Dark
Under Eyes
Omaha people will be astonished .
Rings
how quickly simple witch hazel.
camphor hydrastis, etc., as mixed
in Lavoptik ; eye wash, relieves ,
bloodshot eyes and dark rings. One '
young' man who had eyo troulilo "
and vecy unsightly dark rincs wan
relieved by a few (applications f ;
Lavoptik. v His sister also relieved ,
a bad case of eye strain in 'three
days. We guarantee a small bot- ,
tie, of Lavorftik to help ANY CASK
weak, strained and inflamed eyes. .
Even the FIRST VAS11 shows sur
prising results'. Aluminum eye cuv
FREE. . Sherman &. McCoruiell
Drug Stores and all leading drug
gists. Adv.
T5"
