THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920.
Society
WITH the passing of the Lenten
; season the social calendar is
crowaca wim auairs, es
pecially for former .Omaha, girls who
nave returned to visit here. Miss
Etna Reed entertained at luncheon
at the Athletic 1 club " Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. Thomas Niles of
oewickley, Pa. nee 'Eleanor Austin,
and Mrs. William Van. Dorn of Cam
bridge, Mass., formerly Margery
Smith. Hej other guests were
Helen Walker, Emily Keller, Ger
trude Stout and Gwendolyn Wolfe.
Emily Keller will entertain at
luncheon at her home.. Wednesday
for Mrs. Niles, and Thursday Miss
Helen Walker will give a luncheon
at the Blackstone .for Mrs. Van
Dorn and Mrs. Niles.;
Mrs-Paul Mueller of Erie, Pa.,
who,is visiting at theipana Van
Dusen home, will e hondr guest at
a tea .to be given "Friday afternooi
by Miss Mildred Todd. i,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aycrigg of
Stamford, Conn., who are visiting
Mrs. Aycrigg's mother, Mrs. R. S.
Hall, "will be entertained at a party
at the Saturday afternoon tea dance
at the Fontenelle by Miss Dorothy
Geraldinet Johnson, whose mar
riage to Rithard Peters takes place
April 14, will be the honor guest at
a bridge luncheon to be given Thurs
day by Mrs. Walter JClopp and Mrs.
Everett Burke". Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Peters will entertain for Miss John
son and Mr. Peters at dinner at their
' home Thursday evening.
Miss . Dorothy Kiplinger enter
tained informally at tea at her home
Tuesday afternocjn for her guest
Miss Katherine Fitzsimmons of
Sioux City, i Donald Kiplinger
entertained at dinner, followed by a
party at the Orpheum. Tuesday eve
ning for this visitor. Mrs. Roy Gar
ner will give" a bridge Wednesday
afternoon, and Miss Dorothy Bal
bach will entertain at luncheon Fri
day for Miss Fitzsimmons.
i i i .
Klein-Hartwell. ,
The marriage of Miss Angela
Hartwell of Council Bluffs and J.
Herbert ivlein of Omaha, took place
Tuesday morning at the Church of
St. Francis Xavier in Council Bluffs.
Rev. F. P. McManus officiated. .
The bride wore a smart tailleur
of dark blue tricotine with a large
blue maline hat. Her corsage was
of orchids and sweet peas. She was
attended by her sister, Claire Hart-
well, who wore a dark blue gown
and carried Ward roses.
John A. Klein, brother of the
groom, was. best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Hartwell of McClel
land, la. Mr. Klein is the son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Kline of this
city, i' ' '''!. ''
Following the ceremony, break
fast was served for immediate rela-
iva f tht'hnm nf rl aunt of tha
bride, Mrs, M. J. Murphy of Council
Rliiffe '
After an extended trip through the
east, the couple will spend the ium-
tnrr at Hear Lake. Ia. Thev will
reside in Mason City, la., after Sep
tember I.
, . . , Mrfc Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Draper
Smith entertained informally at
their - home Monday evening in
honor of Mrs. Reginald Owen, nee
Ruth Bryan. . Twenty, guests were
present Mrs. Owen, who has been
visiting, the Misses Blanche, Gale
and Lee Qnstock, eft Tuesdy
evening for Minneapolis enroute to
the Bryan home at Miami, Fla.
Dancing Party.
A dancing party will be" given
Wednesday evening by the mem
bers of the parish of the Church of
the Blessed, Sacrament in their hall,
North Thirtieth street and Curtis
avenue. Those sponsoring the affair
will be Mesdames J. Fuchs, Peter
Anderson, J. Brenan, J. Dunham,
Misses , Agnes . McCarthy, Mabel
Bessler and Messrs. John McDer
mott, Joseph Byrne, J. B. Koester,
William McCarthy and J. P'Keefe.
Convention tlotes.
, Miss Corinne Paulson is in charge
of the banquet to be given Wed
nesday evening, at the Fontenelle, at
the fourth annual convention oi the
Nebraska Music Teachers' associa
tion. ;
J. H. Simms will be toastmaster
of the evening and the assisting
committee will include Mrs. Henry
Cox, Henrietta Rees, Eloise West,
Fred G. Ellis, Vernon C. Bennett.
Those taking part in" a stunt pro-
fram will be Mrs. Edith Wagoner,
Irs. D. D. Wjelpton, Mrs. Harvey
Milliken, Miss Adelyn Wood, Miss
Blanche Sorenson, lean P. Duffield.
F. O. Newlean. Will Hetherington,
J. E. Carnal and Fred G. Ellis, all
of Omaha: Mrs. Louise Z. Watson,
Mrs. Lillian H. Policy, Rex Fair,
August Molzer, and Sidney Silver of
Lincoln.
Among those attending the con
vention are, Carl Beutel, Herbert
Schmidt, Mrs. Gilderoy Scott and
Mrs. Carl F. Steckleberg of Lin
coln; Beulah Marshall, J. W.
Swihart and Reese Solomon of
Fremont; Mrs. Jean Lindsay Carl
son of Crete; Jane Pinder of Grand
Island and Louise Ormsby Thomp
son of Central City are also here.
Ruth Buckley and Celia Fritts come
here front Lyons. Among the mem
bers from Broken Bow - are Jane
Taylor, Mrs. George A. "- Russpm
and Leonora Taylor. , , ,. .
Albert H. Foster from Chicago is
also , attending the , convention.
Others who are present are Nellie
Hubner of Manley, Mrs. M. E.
Transchell and Mrs.' Dyo F. Davis
of Silver Creek, Clara . Roos .of
Seward sand Martha Schesedt of
Pierce'. . . . -
7m
a
A Man
If- IS JUST AS YOUNG
ANDSTRONG AS HIS BLOOD
N man can. fight the battles of life and hold his own if his
blood is not pure, for rich red blood is what strength js based upon.
When you see a strong, rigorous man, who never knows when he
is licked, you may Wager that such a mar. has . coursing through
his reins rich, red blood. Many people ;Lt-thin, pale blood.
' They are weak, tire easily, become discourage, quickly, and some
j limes feel like giving up the struggle. Such folks need Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which is sold by druggists in
liquid or tablet form. , ; , ; 1" ;
. It adds rigor to the heart beats and tones up the nerves in a
uronderfuj way. This "Medical Discovery'' of Dr. Pierce's is
made from Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Stone root, contains
no alcohol yet tones up the stomach, stimulates the liver and puts
the blood making glands in the best of condition. Many people
write Dr. Pierce at the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., as fol
lows: 'x r -.v.-,,. -i.' -; -
Davenport, Iowa. "Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
. at one time saved me a lot of suffering, My blood was in very bad
condition, which resulted in ray having numerous boils.' I could not
fet them out of my system until I took the 'Golden Medical Discov
ery' and it so purified my blood that I have never had any more
such trouble." A. S. Brown. 1832 N. Eighth Street.
AOVEBTI8EMKXT
ADVERTISEMENT
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Nebraska.
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
t Is It KJgbt to "Sneak?"
My Dear Miss Fairfax: ' We are
senior, chums, in a certain high
school. Blllie has dark brown hair
and blue eyes and Betty has light
brown hair and gray eyes. We are
both considered good looklnr. and
as we have lots of nice clothes, we
always look real "nifty.".. .
Blllie Is 17 and Betty is 18 Miss
Fairfax. Are we too young to. go
with boys? Neither of our, parents
object if we go to the movies occa
sionally but will not let N us have
"steadies" as we express it. Please
tell us if it would be all right for
us to sneak out with the boys, onee
in a while.
Another thing should we enter
tain boys at our homes on Sunday
evenings? A good many of the giris
do but we hardly consider in proper.
Is it proper for a young: man to
allow a girl to go to a party alone
and then expect to take her home?
This seems to be a practice among
the boys here. If we lo allow the
boys to take us home, should they
catch hold of the arm or 'place
their arm around our waist? Betty
has a "dolman" coat, with the big
sleeves, you know, and it Is impossi
ble to grab her arm. Tell us what we
should do please. Ir it proper to
allow any boy to kiss us good night?
Should we kiss them?
Will you please publish this in
Saturday's Bee? Thanking you in
advance. . BILLIE and BETTY, f
Never do anything that you have
to "sneak" about. Especially do not
sneak out of the house and go with
boys against your mother's wishes.
Your mothers evidently have good
judgment and you don't recognize
the fact They are willing to let you
go with boys but -do not care to have
you confine your attention to one.
Entertaining boys at your home on
Sunday evenings seem to me quite a
proper thing. A young man who
cares for a girl will ask to "escort
her to a place of entertainment as
Well as to take her home. There are
occasions when a young man polite
ly takes a young' woman home", but
he should not make a practice of
that. " If he values her society very
much he will asked her for the
"round trip." It is all Tight for a
young man to take a girl's -arm If
she really needs or seems to need
the assistance, v Ask your mother
about the kissmg. sne win m aoie
to explain better than ,1 can in a lim
ited space,, why it should be omitted.
Two Chums: My advice to ,yoq
won't keep boys from kissing yott.
But your own character and prln
ciples will very qulckty make, H
clear that they must not do it. If
they don't respect your principle,
and don't respect themselves enough
to behave, then don't go with them.
I am quite interested in the story
you tell me about th'e young man.
Evidently you. were silly and foolish
when writing the post card but 1
thing you know enough not to do it
again. If the young man wishes to
go with you. and treats you with re
spect, 1 r think it would be all right
for you. to accept his attentions. But
let him know from the very start
that you have plenty of good sense
which Vour letter shows you have)
and that the card you sent so long
ago waan t meant to be as silly as it
sounded. , .. j
The Popular Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax,, Omaha Bee: I
am a stenographer earning, quite a
large salary, which I pay in at home,
and receive a small allowance . for
spending money every week,
.Now, Miss Fairfax, here is the
question: Why is it that every one
confides In me arid, though I am
considered to be jolly and sociable
at gatherings, yet, when it comes
to making arrangements for the girls
and boys to go out in couples,) I am
always left out It seems that the
boys come to ml for advice and
then go to the other girts when they
want to take them out. They seem
to act to me as if I were their sis
ter. I never had the boys up to my
house because I have two elder sis
ters and they never have company.
( .PERPLEXED. .
Tou, describe yourself as a frank
and jolly little pal liked by all the
boys, singled out by none. That
isn't as sad a fate as you think. It
means you will always have a cer
tain amount of friendly considera
tion and be saved the rivalries and
upS and downS which come to the
more coquettish girls. And some
day some day, indeed you'll meet
a lad who will be stirred deeply and
lastingly by the good qualities which
may not be as magnetic and "pull
ing" as lesser charms, but which
wear. well. v '
Cean: Unless.. you, wish to con
sider yourself engaged, to the young
man, I would advise you to "return
the ring.
Billy and Peggy Age is. not. a
license for improper conduct. The
fact that you are only 14' makes
your ideas all the more regrettable,
but at any age your talk about kiss
ing and "popular" stories would
come in for the disapproval of any
right thinking person.
' . " " i
A Time to Act.
Dear Miss, Fairfax: After read-,
ing your item in Sunday's paper,
would like to ask a question. - When
a mother knows her son of 20 years
of age is going with a woman older
than he, and is a married woman
and is the mother of two children
and not divorced from her husband,
is. the mother jealous? Can a
mother be happy and smile, while
her son' is bringing her another'
man's wife and his children. Please
answer. AN ANXIOUS MOTHER. -
Such conduct is illegal. The
woman cannot marry legally unless
divorced from her former husband.
There is a time to smile, and el time
to act
MusciaL
Loretto De Lone is in -charge of
the musical to be given Thursday
evening at the Creighton auditorium
for the benefit of the M. f hilip IVen
school ponder the auspices .of 'thr
Franciscan club, v I
Ivy Club.
A card party and dance will be
given Thursday evening at the Odd
Fellows' hall, Fourteenth and
Dodge streets, by the Ivy club.. .
.. J, A
Mrs. Susa Young Gates, daughter
of the late Brigham -Young, famous
leader of the Mormon people has
been voting the republican ticket
every time she had an opportunity
since 1872. ; .
The Young Woman's Christian as
sociation in New York City has a
total membtlsbin of mnre than
23,000. , .
Personals
Miss Elora Buck is ill at her home.
Miss Evelyn Hopper of New York
City is it the Fontenelle for a few
days. Miss Hopper formerly lived
in Omaha and more recently was
manager for Frances Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed are now
residing at their country home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Adams
have returned from a two months
trip to Florida and Cuba. They also
visited their son, Emerson, at Shat
tuck school.
Mrs. J. W. Christie and daughter,
Marjon'e, who have been been- win
tering in Florida, will return on
May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. White and
daughter, Mildred, are now at home
at apartment 12 at the Chiode.
Miss Lillian L'Esperance is ill at
the Swedish Mission hospital.
&
A daughter, Betty Jane, was born
Sunday at the Nicholas Senn hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Thad B. Hale'
of Arvads, Wyo. Mrs. Hale was
formerly Miss Clara Barnum of this
city.
Malcolm Baldrige, who has been
spending, his Spring vacation in
Omaha, returned Tuesday evening
to Yale. He was acepmpanied by
his father, H. H. Baldrige.
Dr. H. M. McKibben of St. Cloud,
Minn., arrives in Omaha Wednes
day. f. ;
Mrs. C. E. Bergren of Two Har
bors, Minn., arrived here Tuesday
to spend several weeks as the guest
of her brother, Dr. Andrew Edstrom,
and Mrs. Edstrom,
Miss Gladys. Beaumont, who
spent the week-end in Omaha as-the
guest of Miss Katherine Reynolds,
has returned to Lincoln.
Miss Olive K. Rastree is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
H. Beaton.
Junior League.
Miss Erna Reed, president of the
Junior league,' announces that a spe
cial meeting will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Black
stone to determine plans for an en
tertainment to be given this spring.
B. V. S, Club.
The B. V. S. club, which was re
cently organized, entertained infor
mally Sunday afternoon at the home
of Miss Julia Stuart. Miss Bar
bara Lacoma is president of the club
and Miss Valeria B. Madura, secre
tary. Columbian Club.
A card party will be given Wed
nesday afternoon by the Columbian
club of Sacred Heart parish at the
hall, .Twenty-second and Locust
streets. Mrs. G. H. Kohler and
Mrs. J. J. Elkin will be hostesses.
Tea for College President.
The Rockford College association
will give a tea Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John H.
Beaton, 5211 Cass street, in honor
of. Dr. William A. Maddox, presi
dent of Rockford college.
Informal Affair.
Mrs. Will Schollman entertained
informally at her home Tuesday
afternoon for 20 guests in, honor of
Miss Anna Edstrom.
Sotner's Club.
, Mrs. Kenneth Paterson .enter
tained the members of the Spmer's
club at her home, Tuesday after
noon. 1 , .. .
H. and A. Club. V t
Mrs. F. M. Benedict will give a
luncheon at her home Wedensday
for members of the H. and A. club.
Statement by the
President of
Suffrage
"Suffragists long ago eliminated
the word defeat from their vocabu
lary. The most that happens in the
suffrage struggle is delay," says
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president
of the' National American Woman
Suffrage association, apropos to the
Delaware situation.
"Ratification is only delayed, and
very temporarily at th, even in
Delaware. Woman suffrage in the
United States is as inevitable as
ever and all men and women with
forward vision the world over know
it. Delaware can defeat her own
claim to priority in progress. She
cannot 'defeat ratification- of the
federal "suffrage amendment. Nor,
do we believe that she intends to..
The Delaware record is by no means
a closed bock and the next few
days may see (that state proudly pre
empting the 36th place in the ratifi
cation record.
"Meantime, the democrats of the
south are coming more and more
alive to the strategic advantage in
wresting the 36th and 37th places
on the nonor roll for the glory of
the democratic party. Day by day
adds to the list of possibilities in
democratic legislatures, with North
Carolina and Louisiana now head
ing the list
"In the north our program of
work for ratification goes straight
forward in republican Connecticut
.-nd Vermont, and our confidence of
being able to overcome the opposi
tion to special sessions : in those
states is not impaired.
"I repeat, woman suffrage cannot
be defeated.' It can only be delay
ed, and that delay at this moment is
political suicide is fully recognized
not only by the 17,000,000 women
who will vote in the presidential
election this autumn regardless of
ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment, but by every political
leader of acumen in the United
States."
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' 15thand Harney Dough 1973
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yyr Quarts, full gallons, half gallons arc . i mm
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K v m
" . (fcmrViriner Tf ia far Um m U L
Once You Try Mazola You Will Never Co
Back to Lard or Butter for Cooking-
or Olive Oil for Dressings
OF interest to every wide-awake housewife are
tjiese important facts abotit the general use,
the iquality arid the; unusual economy of Mazola!.
No fat excels Mazola for
deep frying. It is far better
and a great deal more economical than lard or com
pounds. Mazola is 100 pure vegetable fat. It
contains no moisture. Butter and Lard contain
moisture. The same lot of Mazola can be used over
and over again even after frying fish and onions.
Merely straining "makes it perfectly fresh for use as a
Shortening. It carries no odors or flavors from the
foods cooked in it and does not smoke up your kitchen.
1 .
'
, . 1
' The purity and richness of Mazola
, best demonstrates itself in Hzz fact
that to' less Mazola is required than that of butter
or lard. This means that your cakes and pie crust will
not only be light, rich and easily digested but will cost
you less to prepare. Being an oil, the tiresome " cream-ing-in
process" is eliminated. Mazola is always ready
for instant use.
CORN
Thousands or Ital
ians, who certainly
know olive oil, use Mazola. Not only because it costs
about half that of the best olive oil, but because of its
richness, quality and purity.
For French Dressing, Mazola blends readily and
mayonnaise made with Mazola will keep for weeks
without separating.
PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York,
- - ! .V' Setting Representative
v CARTAN & JEFFREY CO.
406 So. 12th SW Omaha, Nebraska
Important. to Housewives
One of the most severe comparative tests ever used
on a cooking fat gives unqualified FIRST HONORS
to Mazola.
Understand the remarkable economy and high
quality of Mazola by these figures.
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
2 lbs. of Mazola- fried 26 lbs. Potatoes
2 lbs. of Lard i " 8 " "
2 lbs. of Compound " 'lljf "
iVbre: Mazola foes over rhree rimes ae
, r far aa lard; ia twice as economical
as compound. ,
FISH
2 lbs. of Mazola fried 25 lbs. Fish
2 lbs. of Lard ' X5 M M
2 lbs. of Compound " 20 " "
Note: Compare the figure ydurself.
Even with frying fieh Maiola doee
not amoke up your kitchen.
DOUGHNUTS
2 lbs. of Mazola fried 216 Doughnuts
2 lbs. of Lard ' 144 "
2 lbs. of Compound " 168
Note: All doughnutewere the same aire.
Mazola - made doughnuts are
more easily digested.
P. S. Reasons for these remarkable figures are ex
plained in column to the left. Read it.
