4
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JUNE 25. 1020.
Society
Markel-O'Brien.
Smilax and peonies formed an at
tiactive setting for the marriage of
Carita O'Brien and John Markel of
Lincoln Wednesday evening at the
home Af the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien. Archbishop J.
J. Harty officiated.
Miss Willow O'Brien, the maid :f
honor, wore green chiffon and car
ried Ward roses. Miss Grace
O'Brien, bridesmaid, wore a frock 'A
pink net and carried a shower bou
quet of pink roses. Little Miss Mil
dred O'Brien, ring: bearer, wore a
yellow frock.
The bride was attractive in white
satin and net made with a court
train and veil of chiffon. The
; shower bouquet was of roses.
R. H. Birkey of Nebraska City
was best man.
The ushers were Richard O'Brien,
Richard Smith and Dennis Delicate
of Custer, S. D.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was hold for the
wpHHinrr unpsts. After a two
months' trip on the west Ciast the
joung couple will be at Iionie in
Lincoln.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
dinor included Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Larsen of New York, Major Lent
of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Mansfield of Flint, Mich.; Mr. and
Mrs. M. Riley, Mrs. M. R. Dornan
of Dixon, 111., and Mr. and Mrs.
Dame Wood of Lincoln.
Durkan-Finney.
The marriage of Miss Louise Fin
nev, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Finney, and John J. Durlcan took
olace Wednesday morning at the
Holy Angels church. The attendants
were Maud r-inney and lames bin
ney, sister and brother of the bride.
After a short trip the couple will be
at home at the Dresden apartments.
Rcgers-Metz.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Metz an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Madeline Maud, rind Everett
Mitchell Rogers, which took place
Tuesday evening at their home.
Rev. J. W. Wilson officiated. The
attendants were Mrs. Charles Dud
dleson of Pittsburgh and Walter
Roy Metz of Alliance, brother of
the bride. Sixty guests were pres
ent. After a short western trip the
couple will be at home with the
bride's parents.
i
Dancing Party.
A children's matinee at Happy
Hollow club Thursday afternoon,
given by Mrs. T. J. Nolan for her
daughters, Dorothy and Janet, was
a gay and joyful scene. The decor
ations were snapdragons and lark
spur. The guests were:
MISflPS
Opnene Noble
Consunca Perly
Mlsss
Ruth lirimmel
Heheeca Moore
Betty Robinson
Dorothy OurkPrt
Jnspphina Prtpi.r
Margaret O Kaera
Janet Cunningham Mildred Htley
Heln Moore
Helen Pareonst
Horothy Sherman
Ann Terley
Antoinette Real
Mildred Crowell
Martha Iox
Helen Heacor
Kleanor lioodrlch
Ktith Bufflnuton
Charlotte Todd
Alice Hadley
MarKret Martin
Jane Ellis
Nntnlte Hastings
Alice Sunderland
Frances Robinson
Mitrv Weppner
Elizabeth O'Keefe
Ethel Cunningham
.lane Hc-acox
Genevieve Kinney
Vlrpjlnta Aldoun
Mildred Steuben
Emma Nash
Dorothy HlKglns
Margaret Shotwell
Ruth Deardsley
Pleasant Holyoka
Laura Richardson
I.uclle t'fhllng
Miriam Benner
Janet Foster
Khiabeth Foster
Virginia Hayden
Polly Rohblns
Janet Nolan
Dorothy Nolan
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Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have
You may be aa healthy as a bird in the
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Changing seasons and temperatures, winds,
lust and dirt, are apt to injure any akin,
iven though the general health be good,
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there's no reason why any woman should
not adopt this simple treatment. Just get
an ounce of mercoliied wax at any drug
store, arply nightly like eold cream, wash
ing it off mornings. Thla will not fail in
any ease. . It is the best thing known for
freckles, nt6Mi patches, livir spots and
Entertains at Des Moines.
Mrs. E. M. Syfert of Omaha en
tertained at luncheon at the Savery
hotel, Des Moines, Thursday noon
in honor of Mrs. Max Layne of
Helena, Ark. Mrs. Layne was chair
man for the platform committee of
the general federation biennial meet
ing just closed and Mrs. Syfert was
a committee member. Covers were
placed for 14 guests, including the
local courtesy platform committee.
Entertains Children.
Mrs. J. A. Tancock entertained 35
children, members of the junior
branch of the Trinity Cathedral
Service league, at the Happy Hol
low club, Wednesday afternoon.
Madam Leet spoke on the work of
the lf'ague. Members are planning
to give a plavlet in September.
Mrs. Ruston Entertains.
Mrs. J. H. Rushton will entertain
at luncheon at her home Friday in
honor of her guests. Mrs. T. E.
Devereaux and Miss Harriet Knox
ot Fort Dodge, la.; Mrs. Alice
Mather of Aurora. Neb.; Mrs. T. M.
Wright and Miss Isabel Putt of
Fairmont, Neb. Covers will also
be placed for the following Oma
hans: Mesdames George Godwin,
Frank Pogue, Viola Randall, D. T.
Beans and W. O. Putt. The affair
will be in the nature of a reunion
for these women, as they were at
one time schoolmates of Mrs. Rush-
ton in Illinois. j
For Mildred Todd.
Miss Corinne Elliott entertained
at luncheon at thet Happy Hollow ,
club Thursday in honor of Miss Mil
dred Todd, whose marriage to Rob
ert Storz will take place June 29.
Covers were placed for Mesdames I
Walker Corbin and Henry Hart of j
Council Bluffs, Robert Edwards and
Robert Loomis, Misses Elsie Storz,
Geraldine Hess, Gertrude Stout and
Helen Pearce.
Miss Elsie Storz will entertain at
luncheon Friday in honor of Miss
Todd. Miss Geraldine Hess will be
hostess at a dinner at the Country
club Friday evening for her. Miss
Todd will be among the guests at a
luncheon given Saturday by Miss
Olga Metz at her home. Saturday
evening Temple McFayden and
Louis Burgess will entertain at din-
Clubdom
Community Service.
The Bonheur club will meet at the
Community house Friday evening.
Card Party.
St. Marys Alumnae association
will give a benefit card party Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Reed, 2320 North Fifty-sixth street.
The proceeds will be added to the
building fund of St. Marys college,
Notre Dame, Ind.
George Crook, W. R. C.
George Cook, W. R. C, will meet
Friday, 2 p. m in Memorial hall,
court house. A full attendance is
desired as there is to be an im
portant business meeting.
Club Party.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club
will give a card party at the Scot
tish Rite "cathedral Friday, June 25,
at 2 p. m. Admittance by member
ship card.
Omaha Truth Center.
Omaha Truth center will meet Fri
day, 8 p. m., in room 302 Patterson
block, Seventeenth and Farnam
streets. Frances J. Gable of Lin
coln, leader.
What Use Are
Women's
t
Clubs
Liberty Club.
Liberty club will hold its annual
outing Sunday at Nathan's Lake,
Syi miles north of Florence.
Annual Outing.
The annual basket picnic of the
Jewish Ladies Relief society will
be held Thursday, July 1, at Hans
com park. The social committee
has arranged a program for the
afternoon and there will be dancing
in the evening at the park pavillion.
Mrs. Thomas Winter of Minne
sota, upon her election Wednesday
at Des Moines to the presidency of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, made the following statement
to the press:
"The function of the Woman's
club seems to me very cfear. It
creates in every community a group
of trained and organized women
who can be depended upon to,.back
up every movement that makes for
the betterment of that community's
life. The purely cultural club is ob
solete. But the club that is study
ing questions of the day because it
believes that "nothing is more dan
gerous than ignorance at work"
studying in order that it may fol
low up its knowledge by active
work, this exists in every town and
hamlet in the Lfnited States. Groups
of such a character are a tremend
ous asset to the country in a time
like this when half-fledged thought,
hasty conclusions and hazy thinking
are only too frequent.
"Beyond the individual club is the
Federation of Women's Clubs. Its
great problem is to get co-ordinated
knowledge and activity through the
ncr for this bride-elect and Mr.
Storz.
Miss Todd will share honors with
Mrs. Henry Hart at a tea Sunday
afternoon given by Mrs. E. E. Hart,
and she will attend a tea, at which
Louise Clarke will be hostess, Mon
day afternoon. Douglas Peters will
entertain at supper Sunday evening
for Miss Todd and Mr. Storz.
Robert Storz arrives Friday from
Cheyenne. He will be accompanied
by Wrilliam James of Denver, who
will act as an usher at his marriage.
Mr. Peters will be best man at the
wedding and the other ushers will
be Louis Burcess, Temple McFay
t'en and Fov Porter.
Happy Hollow
Among the hostesses at Happy
Hollow club luncheon Thursday
noon, was Mrs. J. H. Beaton, who
entertained 21 guests at 3 tables.
Spring flowers were used for the
centerpieces.
Mrs. John F. Dale, another host
ess, entertained the Loyal Twelve
Bridge club at luncheon. Mrs. G
M. Tunison was hostess in honor oi
Mrs A T. Hutchinson of Norfolk.
LOthers who had guests were: Mrs
H. E. Smart, six; Mrs. h.. v. Artnur
tour; Mrs. Eugene Duval, four; Mes
dames E. W. Exley, Benjamin J.
Baker, Charles Moser and Oscar
Engles.
Reception at Camp Brewster.
Camp Brewster will be open to
the public for inspection Saturday
afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock.
.30,000 clubs that form its units,
and o endeavor to concen
trate the energies of. a million and
a half women on the things that
will count most in the well-being of
America. The organization into
state federations and the coming to
gether of representatives of those
states in a biennial convention
where they may hear experts in all
lines and where they may consult
with each other is a long step; but
the federation has still much to do
to consolidate its organization and
get unified efficiency. This is the
task that awaits the new adminis
tration. It must harvest the self
sacrifice, the wider patriotism and
the deeper interest which women
learned in war-time organizations
i into peace patriotism, directed in
wise channels and backed by
women's new political power.
"The federation has peculiar facil
ities for doing this work. First, it
is not a one-purpose organization.
It has its departments touching not
only cultural subjects, but all phases
of public interest health, educa
tion, conservation, economics, Amer
icanization, etc. So it sees life
whole and discourages the one idea
crank. Second, the federation has
in is midst all types of women. It
isn't a "class" affair. Rich and poor,
city and country, educated and un
trained, broad and narrow, conserva
tive and radical meet and realize
that the things that bind them to
gether are far deeper than the things
that separate them. "The sister
hood of women" and the "fellowship
of ideals" are behind the federation.
'There are big tasks lying before
women tasks that need such wis
dom as we get from combined study,
tasks that need the altruism we get
from working together, tasks that
need the enercv we get trom com
bination of effort. We want homes
where the big things are made big
and .the little things are made un
important, where children can be
well-born and joyous and grow up
to noble citizenship, where the fam
ily income is made to serve the high
est family interests, where there are
vigorous American bodies , and
minds. We want communities that
are extensions of the home, where
we shall be friends with each other,
we people of all races and creeds,
where good schools, high standards
of public health, recreation, beauty,
shall tempt the finest type of people
to come and live with us and bring
up their children.
"We cannot get these things un
less we all work together. We must
put them into daily intercourse and
into politics."
Carter Lake 1 1 Field Club
Miss Florence Lake has arranged
for a dinner-dance for the enlisted
men at Fort Omaha to be given
Thursday evening at Carter Lake
club. Community service girls will
be present to help make the affair
a success.
Mrs. Max Smith will entertain at
a bridge luncheon Friday at her cot
tage. At the cottagers' dinner Wednes
day evening it was decided that the
name be changed to the Carter Lake
Sunset dinner.
ADVERTISEMENT
FRECKLES
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There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the light
er ones have vanished entirely. It
is seldom that more than an ounce
is needed to completely clear the
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complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine, as this is sold un
der guarantee of money back if it
fails to remove freckles.
AltVERTISF.Mr.XT
Mrs. Lenorc Dietz Nelson will
have 9 guests at luncheon Friday at
the Field club; Mrs. E. E. Stcrricker,
8, and Mrs. Guy Kramer 8. G. A.
Seabury will entertain 20 guests at
a golfers' luncheon Friday.
C. A. Perry has made reservations
for 20 children at the matinee dance
Friday afternoon. Florence May
will entertain 16 and Guy Kramer
has made reservations for six.
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for the Eyes
Physicians and eyt specialists pre
senbo Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy"
in the- treatment of eve troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Soldundermoney
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Bee Want Ads are Business
Loosters.
I
ADVERTISEMENT
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$100.00 a Box
"I have had itching piles ever since my
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felt thanks, and may everyone that has this
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that is worth a hundred dollars cr more a
box, a trial. Sincerely yours, A. NewtlrH
Columbus, Ohio.
Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema
end old sores is only 60 cents a large box
at all druggists. Mail orders filled by Peter
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Sherman & MeConnell Drug Co. will sup
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Personal
Mr. and Mrs. I'erry Hendricks of
this city and Mr. and Mrs. Reed
Flickincer of Council Bluffs leave
early next week for California,.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ochsenbem
announce the birth of a daughter,
Sally, Tuesday, at St. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. B. F. Pitman and Mrs. Ed.
White of Chadron, returning dele
gates from the biennial convention
of the ' General Federation of !
Wontan's Clubs, stopped in Omaha J
for a few days to visit their sister,
Mrs. George Juhl.
Nan Murphy and Mrs. George
Laier and children leave Saturday
for Santa Barbara, where they hive
taken a cottage for the summer.
Mr. Laier will join them August 1,
and the party will tour California.
Mrs. Otto Diekman has received
word from Mr. Diekman that he will
arrive in New . York frcm
Southampton aboard the Olympia, j
July J. He has been traveling in
Europe. Mrs. Diekman and her I
ninlUal TVff-c fi,,o f.rflnn will 1
next Wednesday to meet him in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cleary an
nounce the birth of a son, Saturday
at Stewart hospital. Mrs. Cleary
was formerly Miss Kathleen Russell
Miss Luella Anderson left Wed
nesday evening for the Adirondacks,
where she will spend the summer.
She will also visit in New York City
and Dover, Del., and will return to
Omaha September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. H. Bell, who
have been living at the Fontenelle,
will leave in a few days for Yellow
stone park.
Problems That Perplex
Answered By
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Wants Help.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I have been a reader of The Bee
for mjny years so come to you for
advice. My wife died a year ago,
after an operation, leaving me with
three step-chilclren, 11, 15 and 19.
The oldest girl kept house for me
until May when she went to work
in the telephone office.
I would like to have a woman
here to keep house for me and help
to raise the children as they should
bf- raised. I don't look for a woman
ill
film-skin a littlt each day. In a weak orl to marry but one who will do her
best by the children. I live on a
farm and can give good references.
A MAN.
I have communicated with sev
eral since your letter came. As yet
I know of nothing definite. I am
hoping to receive letters from those
who read this, as I think your .'otter
SIOUX CITY
NEW YORK
Friday Promptly
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OMAHA
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