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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 15. 1920 5 Society Miss May Greene Popular Bride Elect Mrs. T. F. Hanley entertained at a bridge party at her home Wednes day afternoon, in honor of Miss Jfay Greene whose marriage to Dr. Clement L. Martin of Lynch. Net., will take place July 21. Yellow garden daisies and purple bachelor buttoni were use'd through the rooms. The guests included the members of a bridge club of whi:h Miss Greene has been a member for several years. Those present were Mesdames Joseph Mrllen, John, P. Weir, Harrv Murphy, Frank Mills. Raymond Sheehan of Deadwood, S. D., Mark Martin, Thomas Lynch, Walter Springle, Tack Jameson, Ravmond Coffey. Thomas Murphy. William C. Schopp of Kearney. Neh.; S. J. Col'.en, Charles Nields. Miss Margaret Cul len, Winfred Traynor, Katherine Sullivan and Bess Sherlock. Miss Margeurite Linahan will give a luncheon for Miss Greene Saturday at tire Blackstone hot'!, rink roses will form the ctnter piece. and the g'lests will include Mesdames Mark Martin. Max Mat tin, Thomas Hanley and the Misses Mary Shanon of Kansas City, Bernadette Martin. Katherine Mar tin, Virginia Halpine and Elaine Linahan. Miss Greene's onlv attendant will re her cousin. Miss Marguerite Linahan. Dr. Martin's brother, James Martin, will serve as best man. Dr. Martin will arrive m Omaha Saturday. Goes to House Party. Miss Beatrice Montgomery left Wednesday for Lake Okoboji to at tend a house party given by Miss Hannah McCorkindale. She will return to Omaha in about 10 days and will then go to Valentine, Neb., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Montgomery and Miss Montgomery will leave Omaha September 1 to motor to California, where they will spend the" winter and where Miss Mont gomery will attend school. Informal Dinner. Dennv Ryan entertained at dinner at the Officers' club at Fort Omaha Tuesday evening in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Jacob Wuest, who leave in August to be stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Covers were also placed for Major and Mrs. Mar tin M. Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leo Stevens and Mrs. Marie White. Luncheon. Mrs. Warren Howard entertained at a luncheon of eight covers at her home. Wednesday, in honor of Mrs Rollin Sturtevant of Kansas City and Miss Marjorie Foote. Informal Affair. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bergquist en tertained at a dancing party at the Council Bluffs Country club Tues day evening. Descendant of John and Priscilla Alden a In 1620, just 300 years ago, our Pilgrim Fathers landed on that "tern, and rock-bound" Atlantic "oast. Omaha will celebrate this great event in American history next fail with an imposing float parade cepicting scenes ot tne time ot tnc Tilgrim Fathers. Mrs. John. F. Nesbit of Tekamah has expressed particular interest in this tercentenary celebration, and with perfect right, for sfie is among those whose line goes back to John and Priscilla Alden. Here is the family tree: John Alden and Priscilla Mullins married in 1621; Elizabeth Alden and William Papidie, December 26, 1644; Rtbecca Papidie. and William South worth, 1680; Elizabeth Southworth. Personal Mrs. Charles McMartin will en tertain at luncheon at the Happy Hollow club Thursday in honor of her daughters, Lorna and Winifred. Th etiests will inrliidp Hclpn and Catherine Porter, Catherine Baxter, Flonan Curry, Eleanor Hamilton, Grace O'Brien, Marguerite Shafer, Frances Yeaper. Antoinette Beat. Doris Talmace. Arlene O'Brien. Re- gina McAnany, Isabel Evans, Ruth Parker. Ruth Njckum, Florence Enclish and Dorothv Detthof of Muscatine, la., who is visitine at the James P. English home. Mrs. W. B. Evre entertained seven guests at luncheon Wednesday and Mrs. J. k. Morrison naa a toursome. George W. Davis of Inman, Neb., was in Omaha Monday. Miss Jeanette Jaeger of Waterloo, la., is visiting Miss Marguerite Walker. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Perkins of Omaha are visiting friends at Win ner, Neb. Mr. and Mrs! J. H. Stafford left Wednesday for Lander, Wyo., where they will reside. Tole Kaplan has gone to Colorado. Ben Shapiro from Lincoln, Neb., accompanied him. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Linskv and daughter. Mildred, left. Tuesday to ..spend a month in San Francisco. Miss Hazel Wilcox is spending the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, of Benson. Dr. LeRoy Crummer and mother. Mrs. B. F. Crummer, leave Monday to spend a month at Lake Saranack in the Adirondack mountains. Miss Lillian Anderson and her brother, Theodore, left Tuesday for Denver, where thev will visit a week x U,r nr fal, frtrnta tn nenH Mrs. Paul Gallagher and small daughter. Jean, and Mrs. uaiiagners mother. Mrs. G. P. Kinciad of Kan-- sas City left Wednesday to spend a month at fcstes rarK, ioio. Misses Anne and Mary Gifford left Wednesday to spend three weeks t Sheridan. Wvn. Thev were ac companied by the Misses Frances and Louise Kellogg ot cnicago. Mrs. W. A. Piel and daughter, Miss Ethel Piel. leave Friday to spend a month at Ocean City, N. J.. a cuhiirh nf Atlantic Citv. Thev will also visit in New York and Phila delphia. R. L. Holbert of Lvnch. Neb., and John Shanon of Kansas City, Mo., will be in Omaha next week to at tend the wedding of Miss May Greene and Dr. Clement Martin of Lynch, which will take place Wed nesday morning at St. Johns church Mrs.' William C. Schopp and little daughter. Rosemary, of Kear ney, Neb., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.- E. W. Norris return home Thursday. Miss Esther Cot ter will accompany them and will remain with Mrs. Schopp until August 1. ' and Daniel Little, December 2, 1703; Elizabeth Little and Joseph Otis, June 6, 1738; Mercy Otis and Perrin Ross, about 176S. (Lieut. Perrin Ross was killed at the battle of Wyoming, 1778.) Elizabeth Ross, daughter of Per rin and Mercy Rose, married Guy Wells, May 1790; Mercy Wells, and Isiael Camp, December 15, 1814; Adelia Camp, and Aim on Fuller, September 23. 1839; Lillian Fuller, a:id John F. Nesbit, August 16, ,1882. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nesbit have four children, Frank F. who died Ji-ly 10, 1884; Lois A., of Omaha; John Arthur, of Washington, D. C. p.nd Andrew E. of Tekamah, who was married to Norma Thompson, December 12, 1917. Happy Hollow Field Club A dinner of 2S0 covers, followed by a dancing party, will be given by Omaha manufacturers Thursday evening at the Field club. Mrs. E. W. Arnold will have eight guests at luncheon on Thursday and Mrs. J. L. Hiatt will have eight guests. The Aero club will entertain 200 guests at a dinner-dance Friday eve ning at the club. Community Service. The D. T. A. club will hold an initiation of new members Thurs day evening at the Girls' Commu nity house. Mrs. William Reilly and Mrs. J. E. Pritchard. chaperons. Problems That Perplex Antwtrtd Bjr BEATRICE FAIRFAX Just Forget Him. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am 20 years old and much In love with a man four years older. When ho is with me he shows he cares for me. We had a little quarrel some time ao. and since then I have gone out with him about once a week, either on Monday or Friday evening. He is keeping company vth a di vorced woman about 10 years his senior, and I have heard he is going to marry her. I have apologized, for I know I was wrong, but he will not listen. I would do anything to prevent him from marrying this oth er woman, who is the mother of two children, one 15 and the other 17. I know he is not true to this woman. FUase tell me how 1 can .orget him. BROKENHEARTED. If he Isn't true to the ether woman he would be Just as untrue to you. He sounds to me much like young man who would better be forgotten. the young lady if she insists upon having it? Anxiously, S. F.- K. Most rertainlv von should ruturn to the owner any property of hers which you possess. You should not embarrass her by making her insist upon recovering it. II. H. We have enjoyed jour re cent contribution and hope you ulti mately succeed. Easy to Answer. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Please print this question and an answer to it in The Evening Omaha Bee: I am the possessor of an article that belongs to a certain young lady. I became the possessor of it acci dentally. Should 1 have to give it to ADVKRT1SEMENT CHILDLESS WOMEN Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health Will Do For You. Lancaster, Ta. "I was weak and run down, had pains in my head, back and stomacn an the time, and bearing down pains. I had used Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me, so my mother got me to try it again, and I am now feeling better than I have for years. We were married sixteen years and had no children, but now we have a fine big boy and we always call him our Tinkham' boy. The doctor was afraid of my case as I was 41 years old when the boy was born but I came through all right. You can use this as a testimonial if you wish and I will certainly write to any one who writes to me about it." Mrs. Mahgabet G. Havercamp, 520 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pitfkham's Vegetable Com pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Carter Lake Club Missouri Valley Veterinary so ciety entertained 55 guests at the dinner-dance at Carter Lake club Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Swanson en tertained at the dinner-dance in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, and children, Miss Virginia, Miss Mildred and John, of Chicago, 111. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Roy John son and Mrs. Emma Osborne. Ninetv-six attended the Carter lake Kensington club luncheon Wednesday at the club house. Among others who entertained at the luncheon were Mrs. H. Hughes, who had six guests, and Mrs. F. N. Hyatt, four. Miss Agnes Singles entertained a party of eight. Irish girls are said to have the most beautiful hands, while those of the English girls are too plump and fleshy. Next to the Irish girls, the daughters of Poland deserve the palm so far as the beauty of the hand is concerned. Come to Our Annual mm ( At Lakeview Park Thursday, July 15th There will be 25 competitive events, including "Pretti est Baby Contests," "Prize Waltz," "Novelty Cord Dance," Games and Races of all kinds. A few of the prizes are as follows: A Real Live Baby F0R Basko Coffee Beautiful eyes and curly hair. Guessing contest. 3 25-lb. Bags Cane Sugar (Cane) 8 Cases Soap Products (Assorted) 5 Cases Food Products (Assorted) Two whole Hams, two strips Bacon and many other valuable prizes. We want you to come and enjoy the day with us. Games start at 4 p. m. Get a complete program at the pate. A free dance ticket good for the entire evening may be had at the Basket Stores' headquarters on the picnic grounds. Don't forget to register for Batko Coffee Guesting Contest and Win the "Live Baby." Free entrance tickets are being given away at all our stores. CANE SUGAR 25c POUND in 50-lb. lots at all our Stores. We believe you should avail yourself of this opportun ity and buy your requirements for canning. C dh c j E tW53B&KQf E THE OFFICIAL Grocers and Butchers Picnic Krug Park, Thurs., My 15, 1920 Races, Games, Contests, Dancing, Roller Coasting, Swimming, with many other attractions and amusements. Many valuable prizes awarded the winners. Hundreds of novelties distributed free. A famous Ford self-starting touring car given away to holder of lucky number. Everybody invited to join with the grocers, butchers and three thousand grocery clerks and their families. Stores and shops closed all day Thursday. Program-commences at 10 A. M. Come early. Retail Grocers & Butchers Association Good Merchandise and the Truth About It STORE OF . S9 THE ESTABLISHED IN 1870 Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P. M, Saturdays P.M. Women's Stockings Of fine lisle, . full-fashioned, semi ' fashioned and seamless. All the sheer textures so comfortable for summer wear, in black, white and colors. Stockings that have made records for value at $1.00. Thursday, pair 79q Cool Undergarments Gowns for the night, envelopes for the day. Made from sheer and dainty cotton, with the most refined and simple trimming. Grouped at special prices $1.49, $1.79, $2.49, $3.49 A Skirt Sale SUMMER WHITE SKIRTS At such a smashing of prices that the restrained lan guage in which our advertising is usually carried seems inadequate. You may expect a great deal in value. No garment so useful. No style so prac tical. No sale so seasonable as this. Douglas 3940. COURTNEY BLDG. Specials for Thursday and Friday Large cans Sardines, in Mustard and Tomato Sauce, 2 cans. . . .45e Large cans Tomatoes, per can 20c Per dozen $2.15 Best Butter, per lb 59c Brooms, extra quality , 48c Fresh Fish Received Daily llJIKIIIIIIillBlililllCIIIIB OUTFITTIKQ COMPANY S. . COR. t6tH A JACKSOtt STS. wssm mTT mmw A Al Adorable Frocks I Of Cool Organdy, Voile, Gingham, Georgette, Etc. I M Summer's most bewitching ere- 1 ations each one lovelier and i more adorable than the other, in every imaginable innovation', are shown. i There are plaited tunics, lace p trimmings, surplice bodices, rows jf of ruffles, etc., in dresses featur- 1 ing those soft pastel shades that are always becoming. J $10.45 ! $12.50 $14.75 up s i Entire Stock of Wash Skirts Tub Skirt Sale Which begins Thursday morning at nine o'clock. 400 skirts in two great lots. Priced about double the sale prices. Smart, well-fitting, pre-shrunk. Made from Gabardine, Poiret Twill and Surf Satin also Voiles and sheer fabrics. Camp Brewster There 'will be a special encamp mt rt .for the younger girls at Camu Brewster next week, from Monday morning until Saturday noon. At this time girls from 12 to 16 years of age may stay at the camp without chiperons, as there will be compe tent advisors in charge. There will be a special five-day rate. For the remainder of the season iht younger girls will not be per mitted to stay at the camp unless they come in groups with a chaperon. teservations must reach Camp rewster. by Friday, July 16. Art Needlework A new and complete line of Royal Society Packages New sample finished pieces in all sorts of fancy work. Yarns for the popular sweaters in juat the right shades, many of those unusual colors. Silky worsted, Radio Shet land and Pheasant Floss in the new shape balls that preserve the soft ness. Free Instructions in All Sample Work $050 Lmi Each Style touches buttons, belts and pockets on the tailored styles. Attractive embroidery and braid ing on the sheer. K00 Each New Organdie Dresses A shipment just received and as fresh and cool as a dewdrop are these figured, polka dot and solid color organdies exquisite color combinations. They are worth considerably more than the price asked. Thursday Special $1075 7 Wash Fabrics for Summer Dresses A great aggregation of dark ground flowered Voiles of the finer sort, including English two-ply polka dot and staples. A few dotted Swisses. Fabrics Priced ct $1.50 and $2 $1 00 1 Thursday at Vz 0 S " Cool, white summer skirts that 1 will make you forget the hot 1 weather, in qualities that laun- 1 der exquisitely, well styled and 1 correctly tailored for street or 1 vacation wear. $ 7.00 Wash Skirts, $3.50 -J I 8.00 Wash Skirts, 4.00 1 10.00 Wash Skirts, 5.00 1 11.50 Wash Skirts, 5.75 1 12.50 Wash Skirts, 6.25 Yard Entire Stocks of Smocks V2 Off The July Sale presents an ex ceptional opportunity to pur chase several cool and charming Smocks at the price you would ordinarily pay for one all are bewitchingly embroidered. $6.00 Smocks at $3.00 ,6.50 Smocks at 3.25 9.50 Smocks at 4.75 11.00 Smocks at 5.50 New Sport Skirts 1 In line, trimming and color the spirit of youth is ex- pressed in the Skirts of Kumsi-Kumsa, Baronet Satin, p Dra Polo and other smart materials, $ft 50 m .4. 5 aj (9 up
