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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1920. Society' Johnson-Nelson. .The , marriage of Miss Gertrude Nelson and Alvin T. Johnson, both of Gothenburg, Neb., took, place "Wednesday evening at the-home1 of the bride's cousin. Mrs. Frederick Nielsen. Rev. Arthur Atack offi ciated. The bride wore a traveling suit qf dark blue with small hat to match. Her corsage was of orchids and roses. The couple! will take an extended trip to California. Cohen-Meyer. The marriage of Miss Lillian Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montz Meyer, and Joseph Cohen of Chicago, took place Tuesday eve ning at the home of the bride. Rabbi Cohn officiated. The bride worn a gown of white crepe meteor and georgette. Her veil was that which her mother had worn at her wedding. The bridal bouquet was a shower of lilies of the valley and white roses. She also wore the gift of the groom, a dia mond bracelet. Miss Verna Kirschbraum, the bridesmaid, wore a summer frock of orchid shade organdy and car ried pink roses and lavender sweet peas. Herman Okum of Chicago was best man. The couple left on a trip to Atlan tic City, New York and Niagara Falls. They will reside at the Cooper Carlton hotel in Chicago after May IS. The guests at the wedding in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, George Cohen and H. N. Sternberg of Chicago. For Helen Pearcc. Mrs. J. F. Broeksmit of Chicago who is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. htillman of Council Bluffs, will, en tertain at dinner, Saturday evening, at the University club in honor of Miss Helen Pearce. The engage ment ofMiss Pearce to Robert Tur ner of Council Bluffs was recently announced. Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and -Mrs. Charles H. Cady will entertain at dinner Thursday evening at their home in honor of Miss Irene Sarlie and Thomas Duray who are appearing at the Orpheum. , Tuesday Musical Club. According to officers of the Tuesday Musical club the scat sale to members for the Little Symphony and the Bolm Ballet has surpassed all expectations. These two fea tures to be given Saturday evening at the Brandeis will be the last pre sented by the club this year. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountze will have a box party of 12. Occupying a box will be Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountze and Miss Frances Wessells. Mrs. Wal ter $ilver has reserved a box for the Amateur Musical club. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jobst will also entertain a box party. ' '. Card Party. ' The past matrons and patrons of Vest chapter, O. E. S., will give a card party Thursday evening at Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. Play to Be Given. p t The public speaking department, Omaha Woman s club, will give a play, "The Fate of the Highjack ers," Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church. Mre. E. 0. Ames will sing,and Miss Mar jorie Ackerman will whistle. Pandora Up-to-Date it ! -:$v;:.:-:i:?S:-! i) i Genevieve Finney, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Finney, has the role of Pandora in Miss Pleasant Holyoke's ballet, "The Paradise of Children," to' be given Friday evening at Brandeis theater. This talented little dancer is said to be particularly artistic in her pantomime presenattions. She is in the seventh grade at school, which indicates that she is nimble in mind as well as of foot. Personal Mrs. J.( H. Hansen has been cajled to Coldwater, Mich., by the death of her mother. A daughter, Margaret, was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Anderson at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. William Newton returned Wednesday from Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. William Newton, sr., and Miss Mary Newton,, who are now in the Orient, will not return until early in July. Mrs. T. J. Nolan and children re turned Friday from Miami, Fla., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan have reopened their home in Fairacres. . Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Wherry leave Thursday for New Orleans. They will go by way of Chicago, where they will visit their soil, Walter, over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Knode leave Saturday for New Orleans to at tend the American medical convention. " Dniitd Mrs. Henry Lemere and Mrs. Mary E. Van Gieson will leave Friday for New Orleans. They plan a visit in St. Louis on their return, Where Mrs. Van Gieson will remain for a time, going later to Kentucky, returning to Omaha late in June.' Clubdom Arbor Day Celebration. Omaha Woman's club conserva tion committee will have charge of the Arbor day program, Thursday, April 2. The ceremony will be held at Seventieth and Lincoln high way at 11 a. m. Automobiles will leave Forty-ninth and Dodge streets at 10:30 o'clock. Two trees will be planted in memory of William Mer ritt Moss, brother of Mrs. F. H. Ward, and Lt. E. H.' Barrett, son of E. H. Barrett The Omaha chapter of American War . Mothers will unite with the Woman's club in planting a tree in memory of Nebraska boys. Rev. Paul Calhoun will deliver the ad dress. Mrs. Grant Williams will give a reading and the Eighth grade pupils of the Dundee school will sing. Soldiers from Fort Crook are to assist in the ceremony. Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Calendar Omaha Woman' Club Arbor Day Cele bration Thursday. 11 a. m Sevntleth and Lincoln Highway Conservation com mittee will have charge of the program. Automobiles will leave Forty-ninth and Dodge streets at 10:JO o'clock. Two treea will be planted in memory of William Merrltt Moss, brother of Sirs. E. H. Ward, and Lt. E. H. Barrett, son of E. H. Bar rett Wyrhe Story Tellers' League Thursday, 4:16 p. m., publio library. Longfellow ' Chautauqua Circle Thurs day, 7:39 p. m., publio library. Lesson, llrst chapter In "The Old South." Omaha Chapter American War Mothers -Thursday, 11 a. m.. Seventieth street and Lincoln Highway. Arbor day cele bration. The chapter will unite wltn Omaha Woman's club In planting a tree In memory of Nebraska boys. , Important business meeting Thursday, ( p. , m., Memorial hall, court house. School Forum Thursday, 4.15 p. m.f Central ' High school. Community sing ing. David Larsen of the Chamber of Commerce will be the speaker. ... General Lawtan Auxiliary Thursday, all day kensington, at home of Mrs, Sarah Williams, 2007 Cass street. Community Service Thursday, K. K. K. club, social evening at Girls' Community house, 7:30 p. m. ; Miss Christine Schulti, president; Mrs, Wallace, chaperon, Benson Woman's Club Thursday after noon, with Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, 447 Em met street. Mrs. W. H. Loechaer will read a paper on "Nature In Nebraska." Roll call will be- responded to by spring quotations. Mrs. F. W. Smith, leader. Benson English Lutheran Church Mis sion Society Thursday afternoon, with Rev. and Mrs, O. W. Klbrlght. Mrs. Guy Mathews, leader. Art and Literature Departments, Omaha Woman's . Club Thursday, 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. L. M. Lord. 812 South Thirty seventh street. Benefit entertainment for the purpose of raising funds for the ways and means committee. An Invitation la extended to the public. Fort Crook. Society ' Mrs. Buck, wife of Col. B. D. Buck of Fort Crook, will arrive Saturday with their four children. Mrs. J. N. Phillips will leave Sat urday evening for Chicago. A hop will be given Friday eve ning at the Officers' club. Mrs. William L. Phillips will give a bridge luncheon Saturday at her home at the fort in honor of Mrs. P., F. Petersen and daughter. Miss Luella, who leave soon for Europe. Other guests 'will be: -' Mesdames John E. Morris, Ben Wade, L. W. Cook, Thomas Christian, George Van Studdiford, J. A. Manning, W. J. Phillips, Ralph Coad, Milton Pe tersen, C. Louis Meyer, Thomas Berewell, E. J. McGuire, T. E. Dailey. Miss Elizabeth Beasley of Council Bluffs and Misses Beatrice Coad and Louise White. , Burdette,Kirkendall has returned from an eastern trip. Double Standard. Cm. S. H.! Evidently you Relieve In one standard for a woman and another ior a man. . Tou say tire girl allowed another man to kin her and for this you criticise her. Yet-of yourself you say ydu promised her you would try not to have any wrong relations with women and "have kept my promise remarkably well." What do you mean by "remarkably well?" ' After telling me this you ask if you should go ahead and marry the girl. Why don't you weigh yourself, on the - same scales with which you measure the girl. I shouldn't think she would rare -to marry you If she knew you as well as I do after your letter to me. Mo Mc and Ro Ro I would have to see you and talk to you to tell you why you are not attractive to men. What I suspect is, that there is no particular reason. Some girls- do not go with boys as early in life as others, but the pleasant, intelligent, sympathetic girl will meet a mscd of her kind sooner or later. Often it is the finer girls who are not popular with young boys, but they are the ones who are most likely to marry happily when the right time conies. Don't try to be silly and careless in order to attract boys. There is no ultimate happiness that way. Pretty Maiden I cannot tell you how much spending money a girl ought to have per month. It all de pends upon what she needs the spending money for. If she buys her clothes, pays out car fare and buys lunches, of course she would need more than the, girl who lives in a small town and has none of these expenditures. If your hair has so much oil in it I suggest a good shampoo. Then I think you could wear it in a braid for at least a year yet. l'ou are too young to Start going steadily with boys but I do not think It would be wrong for you to have occasional company from your boy friends. Blonde When you have a con venient opportunity ask the young man to call. That is a girl's privilege. Do it politely, so that the young man will appreciate the sin cerity with which you ask him. Freckles: You ask me , If your weight and (height are right? At least there is no sin in them, and as to their correctness, I can only take your word. You are rather too light In weight for your height. Keep out of the sun and March- and April winds to protect your freckles. Weekly Tea. Mrs. Jacob Wuest entertained at the weekly tea at Fort Omaha Wed nesday afternoon. Benefit Affair. A benefit card party will be given Friday evening at Fourteenth and Ogden streets for St. Michaels church.. r M m Beautiful Women of Society, duringthepast seventy years have relied upon it for their distln- tyished appearance. The ft,, refined, pearly white complexion it render Instantly, is always the source of flattering comment. Mi nlii('i ; . Putting More in the M The great saving in price of Dr. Price's Baking Powder, made possible) by . scientific methods of . production with PURE PHOSPHATE instead of Cream of Tartar; enables you to put more good things in your market basket The saving will help pay for the flour and other things you put in your cakes, and besides, you are assured of the wholesomeness of PRICE'S 'DR. Baking Powder A name famous for quality for 60 years 25c for 12 oz. 15c for 6 oz. 10c for 4 oz. The Price is Right Not Cheapened With Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Alwayt Wholesome Benefit Entertainment. The art and literature departments of the Omaha Woman's clubs will give a benefie entertainment for the purpose of raising funds for the ways and means committee Thurs day afternoon, 2:30. at the home of Mrs. L. M. Lord, 312 South Thirty seventh street. Among the numbers will be an illustration of French pen work by S. A. Roddier. a re turned soldier. Miss Augusta Knight will speak oh "Art in the Public Schools." Readings will be given by Miss Edna Florenbe Barnes, and Mrs. E. O. Ames will sing. An tique art craft will be d'splayed. The public is invited. Piano Recital. Cecil Brrryinan presents Gertrude Anne Miller in her fifth annual piano recital Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurtl Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers j J W ' Apply a few drops of "Freezone"upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. . Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness.' Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off no humbug! Tiny bottles of , Fretzont" eost but a few cent! at drug stores . ONE of the attractive features about buying PHOENIX HOSE is that they always look as well after ' : months of wear as they did the day you first put them on. ( PHOENIX HOSE ar. pur. 1 thread, silkt they are woven to . shape, not stretched or loaded ' , with metal dyes. ' We are PHOENIX headquarters t-we can show PHOENIX ALL any time you call, and never have to substitute tome other brand of hose for PHOENIX. mm 508-10 South 16th Tht Horn of PHEONIX HOSE for Mn and Women in IHl . 1 " .Vl1 -Alii Become Slender under $100 OU AKjLNTEii by uilof OIL ot K0RCIN. followlin m dlnmtlnni. Hold h. Shtrnjin McConntll. Beaton Dnif Co.. Mr rltt't. Unltt Doctktl. Rinila-rot Drui Co.. Joaeph Zuchek. Aduni-H.ifot Drill I'll. ALL buty aruMlitt tverywhw. Mil OIL OF K0REIN. Bookl.l nulled frN to K.nla C... NV-391, sutlo F. New York. BroncnialTroubloa Soothe the irritation end you' relirr. thV dtatr. Do both quickly 'and rficj, by iuiii promptly a dependable icaedy-S - mr - eeS" r Hour Sale 9 to 10 A. M. Girls' Dresses at $2 Girls' gingham dresses, in plaid and check. Light and dark colore, all pretty styles. Sizes 6 to 14. Junior Dept. 2d Floor. TOT f fiOim mi Women s and Misses New Spring Dresses Beautiful Silk Hand Bags $3.95 We have a splendid assort ment of silk bags for your se lection Thursday. Bags of moire silk in brown, blue, black and taupe, oxidized or French gray metal frames, with purse and mirror fittings. Bags are finished with large silk tassel. Very special, $3.95 at $35 Main Floor. Made of Beautiful Taffeta and Georgettes The paramount thought, and effort of Burgess Nash, in its service to the well groomed woman; has been to afford a stability of style, fabric and work manship, a simplicity and charm of fashioning, which the truly exclusive garment possesses and to do so at prices within reach of the moderate purse. This : special group of dresses which possess the distinctive . ness and individuality of Burgess-Nash dresses are in one great group at $35.00. Second Floor Buy Your Supply of Notions at These Saving Prices Inside skirt belting, white or black, sizes 2, 2 and 3 inches, yard, ,10c Bias tape,- fine quality, bolt, 25c. " Hooks and eyes, rust-proof, card, 5c;'.1 . Children's t circular combs, each, 10c. . Sanitary-belts, each, 35c. Embroidery edging, assort ed styles and colors, bolt, 5c. Gold-plated safety pins, per dozen, Sc. Hair pin cabinets, assorted, 3 for 10c. White silk frilled elastic, per yard, 25c. Paper shopping bags, 10c. Main Floor. The Home Will Need Paints, Varnishes, Brushes Here Are Some Special Values Pattons Sun Proo House 'Paints, gallon, at, $5.00 Velumina Flat Wall Paint, half gallon can $2.00 Princess Floor Paint, quart can, $1.05 Kalkoma Sanitary Wall Finish, 5-lb. pkg., 60c Picairus Sole' Proof Varnishes, quart $1.60 Sapolin Screen Enamel, can, 29c Sapolin White Enamel, pint can, 29c Sapolin Floor Varnish, 12 Pmt can 29c Johnson's Wood Drye, "pint bottle, 50c Johnson's Floor Wax, large quart can, $1.00 Johnson's Wood Filler, can, 35c Sapolin Gold Enamel Vernis Martin Finish, can 29c . Varnish Brush, black bristle, inch size, set in rubber, 50c . Paint Brush, black bristle, 4 inch size, 59c Waxing Brush, . bristle bottom, 25-lb size with handle, $2.95 ' Down Stair. Store Sariitus Luncheon Sets for the dining room replaces linen now so expensive, they will save you a good deal of labor, require no laundering, just wipe off with a damp cloth; they are stenciled in attractive designs with fast colors and are made in a variety of designs, shapes and color ings. They range in price from $2.00 to $3.50 a set. 1 Third Floor ' ' . ": Men's Shirts, $1.35 A miscellaneous assort ment of about 300 men's ' shirts in broken sizes. Some are slightly soiled and coun ter tossed. They are excel lent values at $1.35. , Men8 Hose, 75c A large assortment of men's pure silk and fiber silk hose in all' colors and sizes, special, at 75c. Main Floor. 3 lfePiT2fll Our Great Semi -Annual Sale of . ( . . The Colors Are: Black Blue Red Purple Taupe Brown Etc. Banded Hats, $1.50 The Straws Are: Milan Rough Straw Porcupine The Styles Are: Sailors Roll Rim . , t Straight Brim , Twice each year we plan to hold an enormous sale of ready-to-wear banded 'hats. An enormous : special purchase has just been received and will be placed on sale Thursday at $1.50. The values are most extreme, in every instance. Second Floor -