14
t'HE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14, 1920.
, Society
I "hlr-
i
Bridal Dinner.
'Mr., and Mrs. D..A. Johnson en
' tcruinrd at a bridal dinner Tuesday
' evening at the Athletic club in honor
' of their daughter. Geraldine, and her
fiance, Richard Peters, whose mar
riage takes place Wednesday. Pink
roses will form the centerpiece.
Covers were also placed for Mr.
."ltd Mrs. R, C. Peters, Beatrice and
Margaret Johnson, Catherine Peters
and Reed Peters.
Winter Dancing ,lub.
The Winter Dancing club will
' hold the last party of a series of
w inter dances on Wednesday eve
j ning of this week at the Hen Hur
; Dancing academy.
' Card Party.
The Degree of Honor lodge will
;give a card party Wednesday atter
i noon at the Odd Fellows' hall,
j Twenty-fourth and M streets.
1 Crescent Club.
i The last dance of the season of
'the .Crescent club will be held,
Thursday evening at the Scottish
'Rite cathedral. This will be a
guest night.
Luncheon for Visitor.
t Miss Florence Russell entertained
1 at luncheon at the Omaha club
i Tuesday when covers were placed
! for M, guests, Mrs. Thomas Niles
; of . Pittsburgh, nee Eleanor Austin,
( was the honorec. Yellow jonquils
'.formed the centerpiece.
; Benefit Card Party.
The card party to be civen for the
benefit of, the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament at Thirtieth and Curtis
j avenue will be held Thursday eve
j ning instead of Tuesday as was
J previously , announced.
V Good Times Club.
A dance will be given Wednesday
, evening at Lyric hall by the Good
Times club.
Clubdom"
MISS KATHERIKE WORLEY
will entertain six guests at
luncheon Wednesday at the
Hotel Loyal in honor of Mrs. John
Slaker-cf Hastings, state, president
of the N. F.aAV. C. Following the
luncheon the party will visit the
West Side School Mothers' club and
make observations on the American
ization work in progress there. In
the evening Mrs. Slaker will be
Miss Worley's guest at the Univer
sity club. The dinner will be given
bv the Civic and Commercial or
ganization of Omaha, under the di
rection of Mr. Y. B. Tagg. chair
man of the conference committee of
the organization. A May day Amer
icanization celebration will be dis
cussed and planned. Mr. C. L.
Hempet and Mrs. W. S. Knight ot
the Omaha Woman's club will be
among those attending the dinner.
Other women's clubs and men's or
ganizations will be represented.
A. C. A. Notes.
Mrs. Howard McMoines is in
Cleveland, O., attending the conven
tion of A. C. A. councilors.
All college women who wish to
attend the A. C. A. luucheon at the
Fontenelle Saturday must make res
ervations with Mrs. Harry Patrick,
Colfax 41X14, before 10 a. m. Saturday.
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Calendar
i Federation j
; Notes j
: The Woman's club of David Citv
recently elected the following oftt
I'eers: Mr?. Thomas Case, president;
! Mrs. John Orsew, first vice presi
j dent; Mrs. V. B. Stevens, second
, ! ice president; Mr. Charles Aui-
mon, secretary and Mrs. Homer
Schaff, treasurer.
-... .
The Woman's club of Adams re
cently held its annual business
meeting at the. home of Mrs. J. W.
McKibbcn and elected the following
officers: Mrs. R. B. Winter, presi
dent; Mrs. J. W. McKibben. vice
, president; Mrs. G. R. Bryson, secre
tary; Mrs. J. T. Gaggener, treasurer
and Mrs. Robert Draper, auditor.
Mrs. T. D. Mosby, oldest living; in
habitant of Gage county, whose fa
iher the late John Adams, located in
the Adams vicinity in 1856, was
present at this meeting.
The Woman's club of West Point
held an open meeting at the school
house Tuesday evening. Places of
interest throughout the United
States were discussed by members
who have had the privilege of visit
ing them. Illustrations were given
. through the aid of postal cards
which were projected on a screen.
. -
ADVF.KTISKMEVr
YOUNG W
FE'S
EXPERIENCE
17' 1
i ll
1
Sickness and Suffering all Re
moved by Lydia E. Pmkham's
.. Vegetable Compound
i Plainwell, Mich. "I had such se
vera nains in mv back and head thai
lllimnilimiHUIinimi I rnnlH hnrriliF
Deiore my cany
came. 1 could do'
justra little work
and then had to
sit down. I took,
doctor's medicine'
without relief andi
my mother ad
vised -me to try
Lydia E. Pink-,
ham's Vegetable;
Compound. The.
first bottle helped me so much that I
got more and now I fiave a son eight
months old, the picture of health. I
have also found that Vegetable
Compound relieves pain at monthly
periods. I tell all my friends who are
suffering what it has done for me."
Mrs. Lillir Douglas, 318 Plain
well Street, Plainwell, Michigan.
Young women who suffer as Mrs.
Douglas did should not hesitate to give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a trial, as the evidence that is
constantly being published proves be
yond question that this grand old rem
edy has relieved more suffering among
women than any other medicine.
For confidential advice write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Theresultof their forty years
experience is at your service. '
- 1 l . 1
Commoaltr Sarrlca Wednesday, th
membera ot th Winm club and hii
frlands will hava a fkffy pull at 01r!'
Community House, S p. ra.
Parliamentary Law and Carreat Topiea
Department, Omaha Woman' Club
Wednesday t p. m.. social meeting with
lira. Mary I. Cretrh. IIS North Thirty
second avenue. A musical program and
playlet will be given followed by refresh
ments. Admlsaion by ticltet. This pro
tram will he jsiven tor th purpose ot
raising funds (or the ways and means
committee.
Frances WUlard, W. Cl T. V. Wednes
day. 2 p. m., with Mrs. H. X. traif, 814
North Klchtaentb. atreer. Dr. J. M. Wil
son will apeak on "Pitfalls."
I.iterelare Department, Omaha Woman's
Club Wednesday, 10 a. m., Y. W. C. A.
Election of officers. (
A. C. A. Book RtIw Wednesday,
p. ni.. ifb. Mrs. Philip Hoian, 50JO Cum
It.k strenl. "His Family." by Ernest
Poole; "Joyce Kilmer. Her Life and
Poems." and magasine articles will be re
viewed. Mo Sigma Wednesday. 2:38 p. m., with
f,.. v p. Fail. hOi South Thirtv-aixth
street. Annual meeting and electiou cf
officers.
Musle Heuartment, Omaha Woman's
Club Wednesday, P- m.. T. W. C A.
Chorus rehearsal. Mrs. W. E. Sbafev,
le.H.t- Hnrv j. C.a. direcior of noru.
Report of nominating committee will b
read at-.tms meeting..
Danea Club. Old People's Home Wed
nesday, t p. m., regular meeting, with Mrs.
Uhor Jorgenseu, 1091 Park avenue.
Reason Luther Ijeagne Wodneaday., reg
ular social and business meeting.
Benson English Lutheran ladiea' Aid-
Wednesday afternoon, witn juts. v
Jacobson, 1& Wirt atreet.
Automobile Riding:.
Dear Miss Fairfax: We are) two
ftrla in the junior class, 18 and 17.
AVe are in love with two young men
In town. We want to know if, when
we ate out riding in car that is
crowded, if it Is wrong to sit ovlheir
laps? Is it wrong to allow them to
put their arms around us? And is
it wronr for us to kiss them good
jiight? As we go with these young
men steady. vould it be right for
Oslo go with other young men when
they are not in town? They gave us
a diamond ring and a diamond lave
lier for our birthday. Should "we ac
cept them? What kind of a dress
wouJU you suggest for a junior-senior
banquet? How late should we stay
out ear riding? Should they come to
the door with us or say goodnight
at the car?
We would like to see this published
in the .Saturday Bee if possible.
Thanking you for your advice,
MUTT AND JEFF.
When these young men are out of
town it would be a good chance to
get in some healthful out-door sports
and early hours for sleep, don't you
tliink? You probably neglect these
very necessary things when you are
out car-riding so often1. Otherwise I
see no reason why you should not go
out with other young men. Right
now you ought to be laying the
foundation for a. wholesome woman-
Give yourselves a chance to develop
physically and mentally and you will
soon instinctively know right from
wron?-. If you must necessarily ride
in a ciowded car I see nothing par
tieularly wrong about sitting in the
young; men's laps; but why ride at
all under such conditions? It can't
be either comfortable or enjoyable.
You should not allow the familiari
ties you speak of and you should not
accent expensive gifts from these
men. Girls your age should be in by
lj, The men should accompany you
to the door when returning from a
ride. For your high school banquet
light-colored georgette or voile
would be suitable, made in- a simple
girlish style; organdie is less expen
sive tnd very pretty too.
have at least one dinner gown. I
should think a black taffeta, with
short sleeves, becoming style, would
give you good service. Being tall,
you will wear drapes and overskirts
well. Fashion books are full of good
suggestions for the making.
Marcie: If you are tired at, night
don't do the exercise. Den when
yon are already exhausted will only
make matters worae and you will
not stick to them. Can't you do them
in the morning on arising just be
fore the bath or after? If you will
do them mornings I'll wager you
will not be so tired at night pro
viding, ot Course, you get your
necessary amount of sleep every
night.
AskeU-to-Kind-Out The sir! you
speak of should be less critical of
her mother and more helpful. Six
teen is early in life for a girl to get
out and work, but if the mother Is
a widow and has smaller children
to support, the 16-year-old girl
should certainly do her part toward
helping.
Clothes for JPratel.
Dear -Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee;
Like many others. I shall come to
yon for advice, lly father and my
self are going to visit Europe dur
ing the summer months. I am five
feet, nine inches: light-haired and
blue-eyed. I want to know what
kind of material you would advise to
get for a "steamer' 'suit? Also what
color and how to make it? I have
a nice dress suit and 1 want one to
stand the weather and wear. Please
advise me in The Omaha Bee.
Thanking you in advance, X re
main, A READEB.
Blue serge or tricontine in good
quality would be an excellent choice
for steamer wear. You would look
well in brown, and might prefer a
brown duveytn. You will wish to
Economy Specials
At Reductions of
$3 to $5 the Pair
Today, Wednesday and Thursday Only
F.&M. Boot Shop
Sixteenth and Farnam
AtSril
VICTOR
Records
you should owni
And if you do not put it off you can add them
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f Now I Know
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That Naughty Walts
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10031 j
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C. Smith's Orch.
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Biggest Success
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The House of Pleasant Dealings 15th.and Harney
FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE BEE WANT AD COLUMNS
AND YOU WILL NOT BE DISA PPOINTEP. THEY BRING RE
SULTS. AND RESULTS ARE WHAT YOU WANT.
Personals
Mr. ' Patrick Connelly arrived
Tuesday evening: from Shoshoni,
Wyo., to be near her sister, Miss
Lillian Lesperance who is ill at the
Swedish Mission hospital.
Miss Mary Beadle of Joliet, III.)
arrived here Monday to reside with
her brother. Dr. H. W. Weeks, and
Mrs. .Weeks.
'Ihomas Cotter leave Wednes
day to spend a few days at Valen
tine, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. David MacGowaii
of Hartsdale, N. Y., who are visit
ing Mrs, MacGowan's mother, Mrs:
George A. Joslyn, will return home
next Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Miller of North Bend
5 to be the guest of Mrs. M. D.
Cameron during the Second Dis
trict convention of the N. F. W. C,
Mr. and Mrs. George Abel and
daughter of Lincoln came to Omaha
last week for a visit with Mrs,
Abel's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. C. L.
Hempel. Mr. Abel has returned
home but Mrs. Abel will spend the
remainder of the week here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch and
daughter, Gertrude Irene, have re
turned from a trip in adjoining
states, including a visit with their
son, Mershon, who is attending
Culver Military academy at Culver,
lad. Mr. and Mrs. Welch, who have
spent the winter in the city, will
open tip their home at Cherrycroft
on Wednesday.
Mrs. M. C. Brodsky, who spent
Easter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, M. G. Caplan, of Des Moines,
lias returned, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Esther, who will return
home the middle of the week. Mrs.
Brodsky will go on to California to
join her husband and will make
their future home there.
George B. Drake and tiis mother.
Mrs. Martha A. Drake, have gone to
Cincinnati to make their home.
IJ. W. Wakeley has returned from
Chicago. " ,
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mrs. Carl L. Modesitt will, enter
tain Wednesday afternoon at hsjr
home, 3515 Woolworth avenue, for
the members of the Kappa Alpha
Theta Alumnae.
e
39c (ttJ
cheaper per lb. p,NT QAm JJ
f TVAAZ0LA tivei money because SSSSatL
S you can use the same Marola f i sj
1 again and again for frying so very 11 p. r yS
I little is taken up by food. fTla7usf I
J No soggy cooldng; and Mazola iUAf U
f does not smoke like butter and lard. (HHwlA)
I Car Products RsfiatacCo. I f
t P.O. Bos HI NYrta'V'j'!!j
Cartan Jeffrey Co,
408 South 12th St,
Ons"-, Neb.
Those
wonderful ways that Mother
had of making ((meal time"
mean so much to us-
T-aa IV
t
insist on knowing
where ipur Bread come?
f rom A
one ofhese 7amou
brands Trie tjabel will '
protect ijbu
Mother was a wonderful gardener. Never will
we forget those big green peas that came from Mother's
garden but it's not the memory of that carefully cul
tivated vegetable patch which keeps fresh in our
minds those thoughts of her it is the sweeter memo
ries of those, wonderful ways she had of making "meal
time" the happiest hours of our lives that stick with
us so forcibly.
Mothers "Pea Boats" were famous and the
pride and joy which came from their deliciousness
stamped indelibly Mother's mastery of kitchencraft.
Mother's every hour was made rich in anticipa
tion of seeing us kiddies devour the goodies she made
in her kitchen the beaming sparkle in our eyes, the
fat little faces all covered with smiles and happiness, .
fanned Mother's love into almost superhuman accom
plishments. Mother's love was a part of her bread recipe
it was that most wonderful ingredient which made it
possible for Mother to establish the Bread Standards
of the World. Can it be wondered at, then, that she
found so many wonderful ways of serving bread
dishes? ,.v
But times ; liave changed. Today the bread
baking is done in the bakeriesthose wonderful mod
ern kitchens, so spotlessly clean and all snow white,
equipped so scientifically that the utmost in delicious
ness and nutriment is a certainty. Try a loaf of Tip
Top or Hard Roll Bread today ve make them so good
that they will bring back to you those memories of
Mother's breads, and will, for that reason alone, make
ytmr enjoyment in them the greater.
Petersen & Pegau Baking Co.
Mother's
recipe
for
"Pea Boats"
Pea Boats were Mother's Tea
Patties and to serve them adds
just that little distinctiveness to
your meal that brings a. realiza
tion of thrift, love and enjor
tuent in your work.
I 1
f'ut from day-old bread
slices of from an inch and
a half to two lnchea in
thickness; trim off all
crust, toast outer edge
and bottom all around.
While still warm take
sharp knife and trim out
the center, being; careful
not to puncture bottom.
Sides should be about a
quarter of an inch in
thickness. Fill with
creamed peas just before
serving.
These bread boats also er
creamed chicken, or walloped
oysters, In wonderful taate. Try
them on the family and you'll
find them most attractive- for
small party functions-.