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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1920)
g ' ' THE 8EEr OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 192(K ' a ; : ' " : : . . ; : - - : 1 i 1 " Society THREE Omaha girls found them . selves-in an amusing predica ment Saturday evening at the annual banquet of Chi Omega in Lincoln. All three are active stu dents at the University of Nebraska. The surprise of the evening came when certain members found them selves listed for responses to toasts. Mildred Foote had the subject, "True Love Never Run's Smooth;" Ruby Swenson was favored with the subject, "The Beauties of Farm , Julie, ana Irene miner wat uaicu to respond to the toast, "A Slim Chance." Great was their r.lief when, at the end of the second course, newsies ahnntintr "Extras" brousrht in the Chi Omega Hour, containing the i . . i tl. : ..... rcai toaki iisi. ji w a jihuku four-page paper, which contained all .the doings of the past year and made juicy reading. Miss Margaret Rocbling of Oma ha was present at the banquet. Abbott- Healey. A pretty wedding took place last week at the home of Mtyand Mrs. P. L. Tarimer of Lincoln, when Mrs. Tarimer's sister, Miss Alma L. Healey, became the bride of Dr. E. Carson Abbott of Omaha. The bride, who was unattended, was - given away by her mother. She was pre ceded bv her nephews, Lecn and JJonal Tariruer arid jittle Marion Alice Pettit. who carried the rinsr in a basket of roses. The bride wore Iier going-away suit lof seal brown tricotine with accessories to'match. The house was attractively decorated in pink and whit, the same color scheme being, carried out in table decorations for the four-course wed ding dinner whkh followed. Dr. imd Mrs. Abbott left immediately for Omaha, where thev will be at home at 3901 North Twentieth street, after, May IS. ' Card Partv. - ine women oi tne noiy nngeis parish will give a card party Tues day afternoon at their hall, Twenty- aI.iU aa on J Cs-vf 1 a nil ClfjUUI 9UCCI 11U i'wwiti oviim-i Card Party. Degree of Honor lodge will give a card party April 14 at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. South bide. Returns Home j timri Jv nc rn Personals Miss Ruth Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mills, who has been visiting her aunt, and uncle, Col. and Mrs. Albert Swalm in the Bermudas, sails for home Tuesday, April 13. Miss Mills will visit school friends in New York City before coming to Omaha. She is expected home about the first of May, Luncheon. Miss Mildred Rhodes entertained at a luncheon of eight covers at the Athletic club, Monday, in honor of Mrs. Thomas Niles of Sewickley, Pa., and Mrs. William Van Dorn of Cambridge, Mass. Corsage bouquets of sweet peas and violets marked the places. Entertains Club. Mrs. A. D. Northrup entertained 3S members of the Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf club at ber home Tues day of last week. Mrs. H. Snyder and Mrs. Griffith gave a program. Mrs. L. Carr, Mrs. C. B. Roberts and Mrs. Z. D. Benedict assisted. my Specials Econo At Reductions of 1 $3 to $5 the Pair Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Only F.&M. Boot Shop . Sixteenth and Farnam Mrs. George H. Bligh, who has been seriously ill for two weeks with influenza, is now convalescent. Miss Margaret Woodruff and Miss Alice Day of Omaha. Neb., are members of the Cornell College Girls Glee club. . ' - Alex Hansen spent the week-end at the Beta House in Lincoln; Miss Maurine Walrath left Satur day to spend a few days in Osceola, Neb. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop haye sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy and will re side .temporarily at the W. S. Negele home. Katherine Lowry and Ruth El lingliusen attended Delta Zeta's an nual banquet in Lincoln last w.eeic end. , " I V- Col. and Mrs. F. A. Grant have returned from a. western trip and will spend a short time in Omaha, before going east. Wavne Munn. Otto Wiesc. Wil liam Randall, Verne Gittings, E. R. Carse, Robert Lake, Roy Brown ell and William Mackey attended the annual banquet and formal dance of Sigma Nu in Lincoln Fri- Miss Ebba Sorensen has returned from Lincoln, where she, spent the week-end in connection with the in stallation of Pi chapter of Kappa Delta. Miss Sorensen was a mem ber of the sorority at the University of Minnesota. Clubdom Convention Notes. " . Mrs. Edward S. Luce of Lincoln, state chairman of music, Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs, will arrive in Omaha Thursday to at tend the Second district convention. Mrs. Luce will speak on "What Music Can Do for the Club Wo men." Many, clubs throughout the state 'are adopting a plan of Mrs. Luce's for an Americanization course of study through music. Calendar Mrs. M. J. Paul, Miss Lillian Paul and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Creedon of Florence boulwvard have returned from Miami, Fla., where they spent the last four months Benefit Afiair. The women of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament will entertain at a card party Tuesday evening at the church on Thirtieth street and Cur tis avenue. The following will be hostesses: Mesdames William Eck. Guy Dristy, Grace Smith, J. Brady, A. C. Anderson S. L. Dorsey, T. E. Riss. H. L. Dye, M. Dunham and Miss Marie Korster. Theater Parties. R. F. McCormick entertained cipht guests at the Orpheiim Mon da evening. Parties of six were given by M. Mantell. Dr. Criff, H. Clarke and D. L. Weaver. Enter taining foursomes were Ray Shields, R.Jtlorman, R. J. Klauck, John Car ter. Dr. W. T. Dailey.' H. S. Engle man, H. Rogers and F. C. McGinn. "Informal Dance. . The Creihton University Mixers' club will give an informal dancing party at the Blackstone, Thursday evening. The school colors, blue and white; will be used in the dec orations. . , Entertained 'at Dinner. Mrs. Isabel Jewinner Gillen en tertained at an informal dinner at her home Sunday evening, the oct casion being her .birthday. Red and white roses formed the centerpiece and covers were placed for 14 guests. ' Parliamentary law Department, Omaha Womaa's Ctaa Tuesday, 1:10 p. m.. T. W C A. Full attendance desired for election of office.. Mies Gladys Shamp, leader. Omaha BsHmh Wmn'a Clob Tuea- av x. W. C. A., dinner :l p. m. follow ed by program. Subject, "Gilbert and Sul livan Operas," by club membera. ."Sketch of Gilbert and Sullivan." Mtas Grace Row land; "Pinafore." Mlsa ismma mcnae; "Tha Mikado." Mlsa Geclle Lyons. Leader, Mlsa Ethel Rachra. Devotional leader, Mlsa Anna Hade. ' Omaha. Chapter, 0. A. Tuesday. t:tt p. m.. with Mrs. Ford Hovey. 310 South Flfty-aecond avenue; Miss Mary K. Anthony of the City Ml&alon, will' apeak on "Amerieaniiation. Rpanl.h Club Tuesday, S p. m., 313 Pat terson bloclcr Seventeenth and Farnam street!. New Omaha Improvement Club Tues day. I p. m.,. Clalrmont grocery atore, T2T Military avenue. , " P. K. -O. Sisterhood. Chapter B. T. Tuesday. 1 p m., with Mrs. R. 8. Allen, 14U North Thirty-third street. Subject, "South America," Mrs. J.- W. Hazleta. lcadee. , Omekro-E-XIma Clob Tuesday even ing. Social Settlement house, supper and dramatic art,, . Pabllo Speaking Department, Omaha lumi'i f'inh Tueadav. 10 a. m.. T. W., C. A. Annual business meeting and ee-t Vtlon of officers. Mrs, O. T. Krlng, leaaer. Heath Omaha Wemaa'e nun Tuesaay, t:90 p. m., library hall. Business meet ing, followed by program. . Mra. Byron Clow will review the book, ''The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," and Mrs. John B. Hughea will give a reading. ' rnmmnnttr Serrlee Tuesday, the class In dramatic art, under leadership of Mlas Ethel Mulholland. will meet at Glrla' Com munity House at 7:30. Panre at Fort Omaha, from l:S0 to li p. m. Young ladlea or tne uiuga, rairiois ano.viciory ciuus Invited. ' ,. Members of Honorary Fraternity. GreertGoblins, freshmen men's society, is the latest organization to grace the University of Nebraska campus. Corresponding to the Mys tic Fish, the freshmen girl's organ ization, the Goblins, fill a need that has long been felt, as the freshmen are the only class in the university not having a representative male organization. Plans are being made for an active entrance into school affairs and their first public debut will take place University night, April 17, when the organization will act as ushers that evening. At preseiit there are 24 members in the society, six of"whom are from Omaha. They are Jack Austin, who is president of Green Goblins, and the following regular members: iames Proebsting, J. Wilber Wolf, Robert McCandless, Clyde G. Nich olson and Wallace D. Craig. North Side Mothers Club. North Side Mothers' ctub will give a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at 1 o'clock, fol lowed by an Orpheum party. . Kensington. Mrs. Guy Tobie will entertain the West Farnam Kensington club at her home at a 1 o'clock luncheon, Wednesday. My HEART and My HUSBAND ' By ADELE GARRISON Low Cost Shakes Hands With High Quality in i DR. PRICE'S Baking Powder : . now produced by scientific methods with PURE PHOSPHATE and sold at about HALF the price charged when the powder contained Cream of Tartar, s ' ' Here are the Prices: ..... 25c for 12 oz. 15c for 6 oz. 10c for 4 oz. FULL WEIGHT CANS ThePricew Not Omptma WilH Alm-lmrm No Ctar TwU AIw.yt Vftobteot ; ' . - . y t A name femous for 60 years is your guarantee How Lillian Met Robert Savarin. , As R.obert Savarin, Marion and I started from home to meet Lillian at the railroad station I felt a sudden quickening of that peculiarly fem inine svmDathv which almost with out volition links women soliaty to gether when any romanticsituation is' staged. After all, I said to myself with quick compunction, it was hardly fair to Lillian, and distinctly not "clubby" of me to let her meet Rob ert Savarin face- to face without warning. Yet I did not see how I was to help it, fqr I shrewdly sus pected that the artist would make the enxounter an abrupt one if he possibly could, counting on Startling Lillian out of her usual poise. There was 1iut one chance, and I took it. I purposely' timed the pace of roy car so that when we reached the station the train had just pulled in and the passengers were alight ing. Marion, who had deserted even her adored Uncle Robejrt for the joys of the "seat next the driv er," was fairly dancing with excite ment, and as I brought the car to a stop I said with seeming careless indulgence: . "You mav run ahead. Marion. Tell mother that Uncle Robert-andl I will be there directly. Feminine Inconsistency. sThe child was already flying down the platform. As Robert Savarin sprang to the ground and held out his hand to help me he looked at me reproachfully. "I didn't think you'd do that,"- he said. "Do what?" I glanced up with ap oarcnt innocence, deliberate provo cation, from under my hat. With feminine inconsistency I had veered from pitying championship of the man when I had thought him a broken invalid to the tantalizing im- dulse every woman feels when in the presence of self-sufficient and determined masculinity. You knowery well, he return ed severely, but I had no chance to answer him for Marion's voice, more highly pitched than her moth er approves, carolled to us. from a little distance away. Here she is, Uncle Robert Lillian advanced to meet us.smil- ine, her hand outstretched in easy friendliness. The minute s respite had dven her,, coupled with her knowledge that Robert Savarin was expected, had sufficed for her to pull herself together. Only her eyes, scarry with the love light she could not wholly shut out trom them told of the hidden emotion tha: muft be swaying her. Lillian Scores. "Robert!" she said quietly, as 9he put her hand in his, -and not only the name but the verjr syllables meant more in welcome than if she had uttered a whole array of plati tudes. . I "Well. Lillian!" there was a note in his voice which I think Lillian had not heard since the old, old days when he was the teacher and she the reverent worshipful , begin ner to whom he had given a chance in the world which otherwise would have been forever denied her. I saw her start at the sound,' look quickly, questioningly at him. And then to my astonishment and my in ward delight, Lillian, the poised, the absolute mistress of herself at all times and under all circumstances, flushed as hotly as any embarrassed school girl, and the lashes suddenly veiled her eyes from the brilliant, ardent ones looking into hers. Robert Savarin threw up his head as might the victor of the prelimin ary bout fn a contest, and-squared his shoulders involuntarily, but he did not release her hand. Instead I shrewdly suspected that he was holding it tightly against Lillian's attempt to draw it away. Lillian s discomfiture was only tor a moment, however. The color faded from, her cheeks, and she lifted her eyes steadily to the keen ones watching her. She had mas tered too many gruelling situations in her life to be discomfited long. "It is mighty nice to see , you again," she said with just the same shade of cordiality in her voice as she would have given Dicky upon meeting- him. As she spoke she withdrew her hand from his clasp with a little air of decision and turned toward me. "Isn't Robert looking well?" she asked, and I could not repress a smile at the ludicrous look which overspread Robert Savarfft's face at the quick transition in Lillian's expression and manner. In the eternal contest between man and woman Lillian had scored. (Continued Tomorrow.) Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs. C. W. Paynter will be host ess to Kappa Kappa Gamma at her home. 4216 Douglas street, Tues day afternoon. Omahans who attended the an nual banquet of Pi Beta Phi in Lin coln last week-end were Mrs. Anan Raymond, Mrs. Nason Turney, Louise Watson, Faye Simon and Edith Fisher. Lieutenant Governor P. A. Bar rows of Lincoln is in Omaha. 1 1. -J 7ft YmM www i - : -7, Thru its use Grandmothers ..-..ur,,t . annfaranec IMS remained until youth has become tu( memory. The soft, refined, pearly. whilt appearance renders leaves the Joy of Beauty wunyog for many, years. )iMifMl(Cr4tnin AnVEBTIBBMEWT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin like "Sterling" on silver. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." marked with the safety "Bayer Cross," can be taken without fear because you are getting, the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over 18 years. 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Sir -re. 23 y Oiar Costs Have Gosne Up Are Lower Light Rates 1920 COST. . . . .v. . . . . iv. . . .v. .v. .v.v v.:.-.v.-.-.-?. . . . .... . .$1,582,000 Labor, Fuel, TaxesL 1915 COST. , . . ... .$895,000 Labor, Fuel, Taxetf . 1920,.,-.-. .-..-.-. .-..-. .-. . 6 CENTS Electricity Rates i I ' ' ' V 1915........." 8 CENTS Electricity Rates v Since 1915, the three prin cipal factors in the cost of making electricity, have gone up $683,000. Since 1915, the cost of elec tric .light has gone DOWN 2 cents per kilowatt hour. Increased costs have forced us to apply for a slight in crease ita rates. This increase, however, will not apply to the small con sumer. NEBRASKA POWER CO. Mr ' , . i 7t?l: lit U I J ,-. I
