THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920.
9
Society Ijl
Bridal Affairs.
,t;SS Ruth Kinsler entertained at
a luncheon of 12 covers at her
home Tuesday, in honor of Miss
Carita O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien en
tertained at the bridal dinner at the
Happy Hollow club Tuesday eve
ning, for their daughter, Carita, and
her fiance, John Markel of Lincoln,
who will be married Wednesday
r-ening. Covers were placed for 24.
Interesting Visitors.
Gould Bailey Flagg of Burwell,
Neb., formerly of Shanghai, China,
and his bride spent the week-end in
Omaha enroute to Minnesota, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. Flagg, formerly Miss Doris
Hostetter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
R. Hostetter of Douglas, Neb., be
came the bride of Mr. Flagg last
Wednesday at the home of her par
ents. Mr. Flagg, who was born in
Shanghai, China, and who has trav
eled extensively in many foreign
Climes, met his wife while visiting
his uncle, E. Bailey, of Burwell.
. Mr. and Mrs. Flagg are making
the trip to Minnesota by motor.
While in Omaha they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Traynor.
To Have Candy Booth.
Mrs. Lysle AJbott and Mrs. Ray
Bixby have charge of the candy
booth for the Strawberry fete to be
held Friday evening for the benefit
of Westminister Presbyterian
church building fund. Mrs. Abbott
and Mrs. Bixby will be assisted by
a number of attractive young girls.
For Visitors.
5Mr. and Mrs. Frank Child enter-
i 1 - ..,.. .i;.,.,, c,..,Ax,
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
William McAllister of Scranton,
Pa., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jens Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen gave a din
ner party Monday evening in honor
of their guests.
Luncheon Party. ., '
Miss Erna Reed entertained at
luncheon at the Country club Tues
day in honor of Miss Genevieve
Brook of Washington1, who is visit
ing Mrs. Milton Barlow. The guests
were Misses Marion Howe, Mar
garet Baum, Virginia Offutt and
Gertrude Stout.
Informal Luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Judson will enter
tain at luncheon at the Country club
in honor of a number of out-of-town
visitors. Among her guests will be
Catherine Gardner of New York
City, Marie Bloomy of Chicago,
Janet Sargent of Kansas City,
Louise Clarke, Dorothy Belt and
Claire Daugherty.
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1
HEN&lETTATf?
FORT J
"4.w
Of considerable interest to Oraa
hans is the fact that a former
Omaha girl in the 1920 class of
Smith college, Northampton, Mass.,
rapidly attained a high reputation
there. She is Henrietta Fort,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit
Fort of Boston, and at one time at
tended Brownell Hall in this ci,ty.
On Ivy day, June 14, at Smith, she
delivered a humorous address en
titled, "After Us, the Deluge," and
she also spoke at the class banquet
on June IS. Mrs. Fort, mother of
Miss Henrietta, recently visited here.
Country Club
Mrs. W. C. McCord entertained
15 guests at dinner at the Coun
try club Tuesday evening. Mrs. F.
M. Connor had seven; 'Miss Erna
Keed, seven ;i Mrs. Victor Cald
well, six; Miss Gladys Peters, six.
Mrs. Louis Nash entertained 10
guests at dinner Monday evening, E.
M. Morseman, jr.", had four, and
Mrs. D. A, Baum, two.
Among those who entertained at
luncheon at the club Monday were:
Mrs. Eva Wallance, who had eight
guests; Miss Claire Daugherty,
eight; H. Bradshaw, eight; Miss
Elizabeth Davis, five; Mrs. George
Rodick, four; Miss Kennedy, four;
Mrs. Kennington, four; J. E. David
son, two.
Clubdom
Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will
meet Wednesday. 2 p. m.. in the Y.
HV. C. A. Rev. R. M. Laird of
Westminster Presbyterian church
will be the speaker.
Picnic Supper.
The Mothers' club will entertain
the members of their families at a
picnic supper Wednesday evening, 6
o'clock, in Elmwood park. ,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Kappa Kappa Ganima sorority
will meet Wednesday with Miss
Elizabeth Gould, 924 South Thirty
sixth street.
1 Omaha W. C. T. U.
Omaha W. C. T. U. will meet
Wednesday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock,
in room 316 Y. M. C. A. building.
Chautauqua Circles.
Officers and all graduates of the
classes 1918-19-20 of Omaha Chau
tauqua circles will meet for lunch
con WedrKsday noon at the Pret
tiest Uile club. Following the
luncheon an alumnae association,
known as "Hall in the 'Grove," will
be organized.
Henry Lawton Auxiliary.
Henry Lawton auxiliary will meet
Wednesday evening in Memorial
hall, court house.
English Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
Ladies of- the English Lutheran
Ladies' aid will meet Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors.
Community Service.
The Wamm club will meet for sup
per at the Girls' Community house
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mark
Levings, chaperon.
sThe Bonhuer club will give a danc
ing party at the Girls' Community
house Wednesday evening at 8:30
o'clock Club girls and their friends
are invited.
St. Pauls Woman's Auxiliary.
The Woman's auxiliary of St.
Pauls Episcopal church will meet
with Mrs. Charles Merle, 3425 Cali
fornia street, Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
South Side W. C. T. U.
South Side, W. C T. U. will have
an all day meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. L. Banner,- in
Sarpy county. Following luncheon
there will be 'Si mothers' meeting and
Americanization 'progjam. Mem
bers will take Albright car and will
be met by automobiles on Washing'
ton street at 11:30 a. m.-
Personal
Mrs. Marie White, widow of the
late Capt Howard White, and
small son have moved into quarters
at Fort Omaha.
Colonel and Mrs. Waterhouse
have taken up quarters at Fort
Omaha.
Miss Margaret Thompson of Bos
ton i visitinsr her brother. Lieuten
ant Thompson at Fort Omaha.
Mrs. Ralph Gibson is seriously
ill at the Gibson quarters at Fort
Omaha.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Joseph Phy
sico, jr., and son, Dean, were guests
at Fort Omaha last week. They
were en route from California to
their home in New York, where
they will spend the summer.
O. A. Keyset' motored to St.
Joseph Saturday to join Mrs. Key
ser and daughters, the Misses
Catherine and Ruth, who have been
visiting relatives there. Mrs. Key
ser and daughters are enroute from
Canton, O., their former home. Mr.
Keyser and his family will make
their home for the present with
Mrs. Keyser's parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
Julius Treitschke of this city.
Mrs. A. Foster is summering in
California and will attend summer
classes at the university at Berkeley.
Mrs. E. F. Hansen and children
leave Wednesday for Hollywood,
Cal., to visit Mrs. Hansen's mother,
Mrs. H. A. Pearce. Mrs. Pearce
will return to Omaha with them.
Mrs. Peter Mortensen of Ord,
Neb., spent the week-end with Mrs.
W. B. Howard, enroute to her home
from Des Moines, la., where she at
tended the biennial convention of
the General Federation of Women's
clubs.
A daughter, Frances Irene, was
born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Louis
P. Bolz at St. Josephs hospital.
Mrs. Bolz was formerly Mi$s Irene
Keuchel.
Miss Helen Reed is expected to
arrive from Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs. Daniel Baum and daughter.
Cornelia, are stopping at the Blacki
stone. They arrived Sunday from
Los Angeles, where Miss Cornelia
attended Marlborough school dur
ing the past year. They will remain
here for the summer.
Mrs. D. A. Foote of Pasadena,
Cal arrives Thursday to spend
the summer in Omaha. Dr. Foote
and Miss Marjorie will join her
about July 1.
Mr and Mrs. E. Bailev of Bur
well, Neb., spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I raynor, en'
route to Massachusetts and Maine
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. ' M. Hellman of Baltimore
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Sachs
and daughter. Eugenie, ot Uncin
nati, are stopping at the Eontenelle
for a few days. They are enroute to
Yellowstone park and points on the
Pacific coast. Mrs. Sachs, who. was
formerly Miss Blanche Hellman, and
her mother at one time resided
here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Judson and
daughter, Dorothy, are at the Black-
stone. Miss Dorothy leaves the flat
ter part of July for Minneapolis and
the Adirondacks.
Mrs. 'R. W. Gardner and daughter,
Catherine, of New York City, are
stopping at the Hotel 1-ontenelle.
Mrs. I. R. Morearity and children
of Grand Island are visiting at the
home of Mr. Morearity's parents;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Morearity.
Problems That Perplex
Answered By
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Is He Jealous?
Dear Miss. Fairfax: I am 20, well
situated financially and deeply in
love with a young lady one year my
Junior who seems to be inclined to
try to arouse my Jealousy by ac
ceptlng the attentions of other men,
"What I would like to know Js If
she can really love me when she
seems so determined to show me
that she has other suitors.
ANXIOUS.
Perhaps the girl Is trying to rouse
your Jealousy. Of course If she is
engaged to you she will not encour
age attentions from other1 men, but
if she isn t why should you monopo
lize her?
The Right One.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am 21; moderately well off. What I
am seeking is the companionship of
a real girl. Now, Miss Fairfax, I am
willing to spend within my limits,
but then I have to watch out or my
future, in which I am sure a little
money saved will come in handy.
Please don't tell me to get interested
in other things besides girls, as I
already am enrolled in so many male
clubs that I need a secretary to keep
me straight. What I long for is the
friendship of a girl who doesn't sit
and talk about Einstein's theory or
the league of nations, but who likes
to go out one or two nights a week
to a dance or a theater and goes out
not to uin a man financially.
W. A. B.
Certainly it would be silly to say
that you cannot meet a girl of the
qualifications you desire among the
sisters and. friends of your men
acquaintances. I imagine the
fault lies with you.
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Carter v Lake
Ward Lindley entertained 35
members of the Les Hibioux club
Sunday afternoon at the George T.
Lindley cottage. -
Mrs. Glenn Smith gave a picnic
for the "Ahanakke" campfire group
at her cottage Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jewell have
returned from a motor trip to Sioux
City.
Jack Fayre spent the week-end at
the A. L. Bradley cottage.
The children's matinee dance will
Music is Harmony
and it harmonizes with every phase of life
Music entertains friends, -
It binds the family together.
It is a solace for the sorrowisg,
A necessary vent for the j'oyous.
It is a God-given companion
to man in his every mood. .
Why not own a piano or player-piano. It is well worth your time to
call and see our lines before you buy any piano.
MICKELS
The House 6f Pleasant Dealings
. w w m w -aF
t r-
where uour ore
one o These T&mousf
knanasTrie uabel will
protect
.beheld Wednesday at 4 o'clock at
uar.ter juaKe ciud.
Fhe cottagers' dinner will be held
Wednesday evening at Carter Lake
club.
Happy Hollow
Entertaining at luncheon Thurs
day at Happy Hollow will be Mrs.
J. H. Beaton, who will have 20
guests; Mrs. J. F. Dale, 20; Mrs.
G. M. Tunnison, six; Mrs. H. E.
Smart, six; Mrs. Eugene Duval,
four, and Mrs. E. W. Arthur, four.
G. A. Seabury will entertain 24
Making ready for the Picnic
was a happy task for Mother
DICNIC SEASON is here again. And what a won
derful time of vear it is. Those funnv old crames
that are only played at picnic time, those three
legged races with their prizes-boat rides or per-
, haps a swim arid then, best of all, "those eats."
In the days of yesterday no other season meant more to Mother
than did picnic time. She loved to hear the tales we youngsters
would bring back to her; she could see us running those races, and
to think of little Johnnie winning the pie-eating contest what
laughter it furnished her! ,
Mother knew what fun we'd have and how hungiy we'd be, and
spent many hours in the kitchen baking breads and cakes. It
didn't matter to Mother how hard she had to work her every
joy and happiness came in seeing us kiddies devour her handi
work. And so in making the bread for those hundreds of sand-
wiches it was but natural that Mother's Love should be kneaded
right into those loaves.
Is it any wonder, then, that Mother's bread was so good?
j Wouldn't you exepect it to set a standard that would stand for
ever and to furnish many hours of happy memories?
But today the kiddies must have better care, and closer atten
tion must be taken to see that every advantage is given them.
Mother's time is much in demand and the bread-baking is done
in the bake shops. , ,
w -r"i
1 O
cad come
Petersen
rMsrVt
rv lavsi v
Field Club
Mrs. John Lavelle and Mrs. A. G.
Pinkerson entertained at luncheon,
Tuesday, at the Field club in honor
of Mrs. P. G. Cunningham of Los
Angeles. Covers werp placed for
Mesdamei I. H. Skidntore, William
Dox, C. C, Chriss, Guy Cramer,
Charles Gruening, F. B. Aldous, A.
guests at dinner Thursday evening.
J. B. Carrigan entertained nine
guests at Happy Hollow club Tues
day evening. Dr. C. W. Pollard h d
11 guests. "
"Keep Kool
Hot days are here,
but you need not worry
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We are the headquar
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406 S. 16th St. Doug. 7640
Nest to Orpheum Theater
Tip-Top and Hard Roll breads are made so good that they
will help to bring back those days of yesterday those pic
nice of long ago and the memories of Mother's bread. Try
a loaf today. Tip-Top is a wrapped loaf with soft, tender
crust and firm center. Hard Roll Bread bas the crisp,
hard crust of the French bread and e soft, delicious center.
Either is a wonderful bread and each bears our little label
the "pride mark" of the genuine.
& Pegau Baking Co.
W. Hunt, R. N. Howes, W. O. Perry,
W. H. Indoe, Clifford Sadler, Joseph
Lawrence, W. G. Fain and William
Carlton William of Atlantic City,
Iowa.
Mrs. A. H. Fetters entertained at
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Charles
G. McDonald, who leaves soon to
summer in Vermont, and Mrs. J. E.
Buckingham of Mazula, Mont., whaj
JTmerican
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Picnic Lunch
Suggestions-
Always wrap sandwiches in
wax paper so that all mois
ture will be retained.
Try This Date
Sandwich
Use whole dates (seeded)
and English walnuts cut
bread and butter only one
slice, crisp lettuce leaf on
other, spread with dates as
prepared. Do not remove
crusts. 1
Tongue, deviled ham, boiled
ham, veal loaf and peanut but
'ter sandwiches fixed with may
onnaise dressing and a crisp
leaf of lettuce are always en
joyable picnic sandwiches.
!
Eggs (boiled hard) mixed
with sweet pickles or m
small slice of white onion
are also good.
is visiting ber mother, Mrs. A. II.
Marshall. Covers were, placed for
Mesdames John McDonald, E. C.
Twamley, Frank Vette, Herbert
Woodland, Charles Woodland, B. L.
Kemper and Mrs. Reed of Balti
more, who is also visiting Mrs.
Marshall.
Mrs. W. L, Carry entertained 15 at
luncheon.
Beauty
JUUU.
It only cmU a little more any
how, and that trifling extra firat
cost b offset many times by the
years and years of satisfactory,
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MasHrfactarael by
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DETROIT
Meani si a Ca4 List at Hertrls Htaaaf Dsitus
