1
2B , . , : THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 18, 1920. .
Society
For Miss Gaines.
Mis Lorna McMartiu entertained
four couples at the dance at Happy
Hollow Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Onieta Gaines of Lincoln,
who is her week-end Ruest.
Informal Dinner.
Miss Mary Gant has as herguests
at' dinner at the Field club Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F.
Thompson of Mineral Wells, Tex.;
Miss Florence Russell, Alfred Mon
ger and , George Flack. Mr.
Thompson 'arrived Saturday to join
Mrs. Thompson, who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamil
ton. A picnic will be given Sunday eve
ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson.
a .
Lawn Social.
Alpha lodge 893, Mystic Workers
of the World, will hold a lawn fete
.at the home of Mrs. Johanna
Strawn, 1113 South Fiftieth street,
Thursday evening.
Informal Affair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Eaton enter
tained Thursday evening for 16
guests who were members of the
cast of the play, "Cupid at Vassar,"
which was recently given at Omaha
university.
Informal Affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Degen and
daughter, Hazel, will be at home
Sunday from 4 to 11 p. m. in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Degen.
Entertain for Daughter.
A birthday party was given, July
10, by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Seek m
honor of their daughter, Irene, at
their home. The guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Spangcnberg. Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Kunold, Mrs. Charles
Cavanaugh. Misses Myrtle Judge,
Mary lobin, Katheriie Kaneft,
Alice Padgett, Helen Snyder,
Mayme Kysela, Maris Gavey, Bar
bara Balkonic, Alma Chase and
Lillian Peidirtz. Messrs. Pail
Woggie, Frank Balkovic, Fran'
Ostronic, Frank Gerhart, M'chael
Basoneck, Walter Krebbs, Henry
Barber, William Winter, Ben Lux,
Gordon Andres and x Edward
Kunold.
Holy Name Parish Lawn Social.
The parishioners of the Holy
Name church have arranged to Rive
a lawn social on the lawn of the
church, Forty-fifth and Maple
sheets, 6n Tuesday evening, July
20, at 8 o'clock. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the church.
. Picnic.
Omaha Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will give a picnic Sunday,
July 18, at Elmwood park. On
Thursday evening, July 22, the lodge
will hold a dance in Crounsc hall.
Birthday PaVty.
Mrs. Ernest Segi entertained in
formally Friday afternoon, the oc
casion Seing the escond birthday of
her daughter, Eleanor Catherine.
Afternoon Card Party.
The women of Holy Angels par
ish will give a card party at their
hall, Twenty-eighth street and Fow
ler avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
Liberty Chapter Outing.
Liberty chapter, O. E. S.,; Ken
sington club will have an outing at
Elmwood park Tuesday afternoon,
4:30 o'clock.
Dancing -Party.
A dance will be given Tuesday eve
ning at Hanscom Park pavilion by
Fraternal Aid Union.
Carter Lake Club
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ochiltree en
tertained one of the largest parties
at the dinner-dance at Carter Lake
club Saturday evening. The guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames H.
B. Noyes, L. L. Clark, W- Davis, E.
T. Heyden, Ralph Russell. E. K.
Knapp.C. L. Hopper, W. R. Ross,
E. Z. Ross, D. Shrenk, W. McFar
land, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bishop and
Judge and Mrs. Brice Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moore enter
tained at the dinner-dance in honor
cf Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crosby, who
leave soon for California, where
they will reside. Others in the party
vere Messrs. and Mesdames Max
Smith, William Eck and Leroy Mc
Mnnagle. Among others who entertained
were Mrs. Arthur Kemp, who had
12 guests; Miss L. Hubber, four,
and H. J. Friedcll, four.
Vesta chapter, White Shrine, had
71 guests at dinner at the club Fri
day evening.
Frank Brown entertained a party
cf eight at dinner at the club Frid. y
evening.
Mrs. L. C. Hamilton entertained
eight guests at a bridge luncheon
Friday at the club.
Mrs. D. L. Baugh will have four
guests at dinner Sunday evening at
Carter Lake club
Lakoma Club
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Haseltine en
tertained the following at dinner at
Lakoma club Saturday evening:
Messrs. and Mesdames H. H. Rob
erts, Ernest Dalbey, John Urion, O.
Mc-
C. Willis. Will Bryden, J. M
Carthy and Miss Jean Bryden.
Parties were also given by J. W.
Skoglund, H. G. Windheim, I. W.
Carpenter, George Waterman, Guy
Cramer, C. J. Bulla. B. P. Billings,
F. Akerlund of Valley, Neb.
A musical program will be given
Sunday evening at the club house.
Entertaining aarties Fridayvning
at Lakoma club were: Byron Hart,
Floyd Kounce, H. R. Bowen, Guy
Cramer, W. C. Edmiston and C. F.
Gruenig.
Field Club
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sterricker en
tertained at the dinner dance Satur
day evening at the Field club in
honor of Mrs. Sterricker's father, B.
B. Baldwin of Los Angeles. Cal.
Others in the party were: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bonder. Dr. and Mrs.
J. E. Pulvcr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Murphy and Carol Baldwin of Los
Angeles.
Among others who entertained
were: B. L. Irons, who had 10
guests; Robert Manley, six; Dr. W.
N. Anderson, six; Clyde Masters,
four; W. H. Downey, four; Dr. H. A.
Wahl, four; R. B. Schuyler, four;
E. L. Stocking, two and A. A. Taij
gart, two. i
Happy Hollow
Mrs. Anan Raymond will have
five gue'sts for supper at Happy Hol
low club Sunday evening.
Among those who entertained at
the dinner-dance at the club Satur
day evening were: W. E. Rhoades,
who had 9 guests; J. K. Morrison,
6; Oscar Engler, S; D. M. Edgerly,
3. and Robert Dempster, 3
Young Musical Artist
'
Ef$; -4 WSE jfstlj
Miss
of Dr.
Hazel Wilcox, only daugh
and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox
of Benson, is at home with her par
ti. ts for the summer. Since her re
turn two weeks ago she has been
guest of honor at many social af
fairs. During the past theatrical season
she has played the violin in a mu
sical act, "The Cameos," five girls
taking partjn the number. About
September 1, Miss Wilcox will
leave for Chicago where she will
again engage in her professional
work. Her musical instruction was
received in Omaha under Mr. Henry
Cox. She was formerly a student at
Bclicvue college.
Country Club
Willard Millard, jr., entertained
at one of the largest dinner parties
of the week at the Country club
Saturday evening when his guests
included: Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Mil
lard, Mr. and Mrs. George Redick,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sibbernsen,
Mr. and Mrs." Isaac Carpenter, jr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert French. Misses
Josephine Congdon, Mavis Bene
dict, East Orange, N. J.; Josephine
Bender of Grand Rapids, Mich.;
Dorothy Judson, Dorothy Belt,
Erna Reed, Marie Neville, Daphne
Peters, Virginia Offutt, Claire
Daugherty, Mary Fuller, Louise
Dinning, Phyllis Waterman, Olive
Ladd of Lincoln, Messrs. Loring
Elliott, Frank Campbell, Marcus
Curran, James Connell. Burdette
Kirkendall. Porter Allan, Tom
Kinsler, Milo Gates, Watson of Lin
coln, Paul Shirley, Francis Gaines,
Clarence Peters, Denman Kountze,
Harkness Kountze, Cuthbert Pot-
H ta "
Platinum
Jervel
Mountings
of
Particular
Loveliness
Diamond Solitaires
4. Distinctive Showing
$35 to $1,000
Our diamonds are priced too low that is what we are
told by people who know diamond values.
Our prices are too low because our diamonds were put n
before the rise in price, and
We are giving you the advantage of our foresight in buy
ing, therefore
"Buy that Diamond now !"
John Henrickson, J eweler-
Giis Thai
Last"
0
Established WX
Sixteenth at Capitol
It Is Astonishing
how much better
you can make
your clothes at
home, saying
nothing of the sav
ing, which is from
60 to 150.
Anyone that welcomes a way to spend
less and dress better should, by all means,
own a WHITE.
T. j'f (i
Reduce Weight
Easily Now
Do you wish to become slender,
graceful, healthier, happier? Et all
you need, but chew your
food thoroughly, and be
happy while following
easy Korein system ob
tainable in box at drug
store. Purposed to aid
in reducing fat in ny
part of the body. Reduce
whatever you need (10
to 60 lbs.) under $100.00
money -refund guarantee
or no cost to you.
Reduce pursy abdo
men, double chin, large
limbs, obese hip and
other overstout parts of
tneooay. aWii I aim
Even a lew days of
Korein system (pro
nounced korttn) has
been reported to show
a noticeable reduction in
'.weight. No thyroid, no
'exhausting exercise, no
J starvation dieting, no
jar
A
vv .A
I
humbn- igtn ume reduction
method approved by physici.
ans. Footsteps become light.
the skin firmer and smooth
er in SDDearance. work aeema
easier, and a buoyant feeling
takee possession of the whole
twin as siirerfluous, un
healthy fat disappears. Benin
reducing now. Cot Korein.
Buy a small box of Korein.
at any busy drugstore. Show -ethers
this advertisement.
ter, Edward Daugherty, John Red
ick, Edward Creighton, Douglas
Peters, Clark Powell, Kenneth Nor
ton, Phil Downs, David Caldwell,
Newman Benson and Dr. Clyde
Roeder.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickham en
tertained a party of 20 at the din
ner" dance Saturday evening in
honor of their guest, Hanford Mac
nider of Mason City, la.
Mrs. Nellie Markel entertained at
the dinner-dance in honor of Miss
Helen Ruff of St. Paul, Minn., who
is visiting at the S. S. Caldwell
home. Covers were placed for 10.
Among others who entertained
were: Mrs. Frank Judson. who had
12 guests, and Mrs. E. M. Mors
man, eight.
Pa and Ma Mouse
Breakf ast In
Shop Window
"Breakfasting de luxe," that is the
latest little thing among the ro
dents.
The most popular place for ' de
luxing" is the -display window in
one of our Omaha stores. It is
prettily decorated" with purple
crepe paper and lavendar tinted
Lwalls.
Green madras shirts with white
stripes and similar ones of blue are
served.
Entrees are dead flies.
This is how it happens.
A would-be aristocratic mouse
family lived in the cellar. The
place was formerly considered one
of the prettiest homes in Mouse
Town. But not so now.
The missus kept raising a row
cause Andy wouldn't rent a fashion
able apartment, .so the family could
get out of the cellar. How could
one expect to be anything in society
when one lived m a cellar.
There were also the children to
consider ("Oh Andy think of the
poor dears") They never could as
sociate with other people's children
when they lived under a store, even
under a good store. Unly yester
day Alice came home squeaking
wistfully because the kids across
the street who lived in a high-class
garage had said: "I bet your pa
is poor as a church mouse."
Well dad's heart was entirely
broken for he could only make
enough to keep the boys in silk
shirts, ma in silk 'undies and the
kids in silk sox.
Something had to be done, he was
losing ma.
Ma still had her face and figure.
She hati started a flirtation with the
bachelor in the apartment above.
Pa was "up a stump' so to speak.
Finally he decided that if he
could arrange for the family to take
their meals out in some fashionable
hotel or something, things might im
prove. He went aroutrd and studied th:
cards at all the hotels. He came
home more desperate than ever.
One day he got a half day off and
took a little climb up to the store
above his 'umble 'ome. After con
siderable gnawing he struck ths
shop window.
He found not only food but gobs
of it. And a perfectly stunning
breakfast room.
He dashed home and told ma.
She was as delighted as he. All
Mouse Town heard about it.
The next day was Friday.
Early that morning shoppers
waiting for the doors to open were
there in time to see ma, coyly drap
ed in lavender crepe paper to match
the furnishings, finishing a belated
breakfast of men's shirts. She
looked quite plump and very, very
happy. Pa hovered in the back
ground washing the kids' faces and
rubbing his hands with satisfaction.
For the first time in the history
of the United States navy the
Stars and Stripes were mastheaded
recently by. a girf. when Miss
Mapoey Oakei, of Tennessee, per
formed the ceremony on the occas
ion of the commissioning of the
United States battleship Tennessee
at the Brooklyn navy yard,
Business Women
'Hold National
Convention
Co-operation of all business and
f icfcssional women of the United
Slates, with a view of furthering
their mutual interests, is the aim of
the biennial convention of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
which meets in St. Taul, Minn., July
27-30.
It will constitute the first "birth
day party" of the national organiza
tion, which was formedin St. Louis
last July, with more than 200 dele
pates in attendance. Nearly twice
ths i number of delegates is expected
at the St. Paul meeting.
Each state is entitled to five vot
irg delegates-at-large; each local
club is allowed one delegate and an
additional delegate for each 200
members, and each affiliated nation
al or international organization has
five voting delegates-at-large.
The program will be as follows:
July 26.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of executive
board. Informal reception for dele
gates, St PauJ hotel.
July 27.
9 a. m. Meeting of credentials
committee.
10:30 a. m. Convention called to
crder. Greetings from St. Paul. Re
port credentials commiteee. An
nouncements, local chairmen, com
mittee on arrangements. Announce
ments, national chairman, commit
tee on arrangements. Reports or
officers: Treasurer, auditor, presi
dent, executive secretary.
12:30 p. m. Luncheon. State dele
gations to select nominating com
mittee. ,
2 p. m. Report of credentials
rominjttee. Ten-minute addresses:
"My Story Advertising." "My
torv Medicine," "My Story
Salesmanship." Discussion: "The
New Triangle: Woman, Home ana
Business." Meeting of nominating
committee.
8 p. m. Reports on states by
state presidents, and outline of pro
grams for state work.
July 28.
9:30 a. m. Report, "The Inde
pendent Woman." by editor. Re
ports of legislative research and
finance committees. Consideration
of budget for 1920-1921. Club bud
gets and how to meet them.
2 p. m. "Women in Chambers
of Commerce," "Training Women
tor Business." "The College Grad
uate in Business." "Efficient Standards-
in the Business Colleges."
Discussion.
4 p. m. Adjournment for motor
car drive and visit to Minneapolis
Business Women's clubhouse.
July 29.
9:30 a. m. "Employment Bu
reaus." Discussion. Industrial leg
islation concerning women: "Should
There Be Special Laws for Wom
en?" Existing Laws."
2 p. m. Housing business women.
Institutional plan, co-operative plan
money-raising plans. Club houses,
how to acquire, finance and operate
them. Membership campaigns, how
to conduct them.
8 p. m. Annual banquet.
July 30.
9:30 a. m. Elections. Reoort.
resolutions committee.
2 p. m. Most important work be
fore the federation in the coming
year. Talks by representatives from
the east, south, central, middle west
and Pacific.
Rain In Summer
How beautiful is the rain!
After the dust and heat.
In the broad and fiery street,
In the narrow lane,
How beautiful is the rain!
How it clatters along the roofs,
Like the tramp of hoofs!
How it gushes and struggles out
From the throat of the overflowing
spout!
In the country, on every side,
Where far and wide,
Like a leopard's tawny and spotted
hide,
Stretches the plain,
To the dry grass andjthe drier grain
How welcome is the rain!
i
These and far more than these,
The Poet sees!
He can behold
Aquarius old
Walking the fenceless fields of air;
And from each ample fold
Of the clouds about him rolled
Scattering everywhere
The showery rain.
As the farmer scatters his grain.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Sweater Trimming
Chenille in a filet design isa new
and very attractive trimming for
the silk crocheted sweater. It may
be used for the white Tuxedo collar
and cuffs , on a black silk sweater
to a great advantage. '
ADVERTISEMENT
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.
Gray hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful ap
pearance. Your hair is your charm.
It makes or mars the face. When
it fades, turns gray and looks
streaked, just a few applications of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't say gray I Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store a bottle
of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addi
iinn nf rthir inffrpdientg. Thou
sands of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparaiion, because it
darkens the hair beautifully, be
sides, no one can possibly tell, as it
darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with M, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two, its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years
younger
Has Gone East
1 1 ji i 1 1 1.1,1.1 1 wummiu
s-SSS tr I
"Cii
Miss Ethel Piel left Friday for
Ocean City, N. Y., a suburb of At
lantic City. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. W. A. Piel.
They plan to remain iir the east a
month and will also visit in New
York and Philadelphia.
Why Orange Blossoms?
Various theories have been given
regarding the use of orange blos
soms as bridal ornaments. The cus
tom is supposed to have been
brought to Europe by the crusaders
from the east, the Saracen brides
being accustomed to wear orange
wreaths at their marriage. To this
objection was raised that although
the orange tree was brought to Eng
land as early as 1,290, it was long
before there was any real cultivation
of it, even in greenhouses.
A second theory is that orange
blossoms came to be worn by
brides on their marriage because
they were not only scented but also
rare and costly, and so within the
reach of only the noble and rich,
that indicating the bride to be of
high rank. A third is that orange
bridal wreaths have been cut in
Spain, where oranges have been cul
tivated for centuries. Thence the
fashion passed to France, and by
means of French millinery was
spread to other lands. Columbus
Dispatch.
Female workers' in the textile
mills of Japan receive 60J4 cents
for an eleven-hour day.
I When You t
Fat
4
Why not enjoy the
homelike a t m o s- f
phere, daylight and ?
cool air, appetizing X
and seasonable
foods of
Hotel Rome
Cafeteria
Bring the family for
Sunday Dinner. f
ROME MILLER
WHAT'S YOURS
WOMEN'S IDEAS THAT PAID BIG
DIVIDENDS
By Frances Garside
Want Some Information? Marion R. Glenn's "Big Ids" Supplies It.
The woman who knows the greatest number of bankers in
America is Miss Marion E. Glenn, who originated a unique plan to
supply all kinds of information to the 16,000 members of the
American Bankers' association.
Miss Glenn started this nation-wide work with nothing hut A
Big Idea, enthusiasm, and a pile of old magazines and pamphlets
strewn on the floor. This was eight years ago. Today, her creative
work is known wherever American banks hang shingles.
She was a trained librarian. Determined to get into the busi
ness world, she one day copied the names of concerns listed in the
telephone book under "American," 'Consolidatcd," "General,
"National" and "United," and applied for work. She got no
further than "American Bankers' association," where she found
her work, beginning with a few volumes piled in a corner of a
room. Now this library she built up contains 75,000 volumes, and
large filing cases in which there are thousands of neatly mounted
newspaper clippings and magazine extracts.
A banker in Iowa wishes to make a talk on the relation of the
banker to the automobile dealer; another banker wants speech
material on commercial paper; one in Alaska wants federal re
serve pamphlets; a man m Idaho wants information on the rural
credits bill. All sorts of information is wanted, and wanted at
once, and it is now available at an instant's notice, all because a
young woman had a Big Idea, and stuck to it.
Every woman has her inspiration and her opportunity. What
i3 yours? What are you doing with it?
(Copyright, 1920, Thompson Feature Service.)
Out of the 1,400 delegates in the
new Petrograd Soyiet, 400 are
women.
No country in Europe, except
Turkey, is without a woman suf
frage association.
HF YOU wear a size 14, W2, 16 or IT
shirt, you'll be one of the lucky
ones if you attend this MID-SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE of PRAY'S
GUARANTEED SHIRTS. Remember
this is the first sale we've had in ten
years and true to our policy of doing
things -well this SHIHT SALE is a
"knock-out."
Now there are other sizes than
those mentioned above, however,
the lines are more broken, and we
can't do so much shouting about
the assortments. But the BAR
GAINS are here no matter what
your size is, and you'll be doing
yourself a good turn by coming in
early Monday.
As an example of the reductions
$5.00 shirts are now $3.85, $15.00 silk
shirts are $10.85. The regular selling
price is on every shirt you make the
reductions at the time of purchase. Be
here early Monday and buy your sup
ply of GUARANTEED SHIRTS while
they are unpriced
508-10
South 16th St.
for Men
The Home of PHOENIX HOSE lot
. " Men and Women,
i Aft . w
T'O make" milady more beautiful,
fNadine has created six toilet
preparations. They are Nadine's
gifts to lovely women, to meet everj
toilet requirement.
Within every package is a Nadine secret oi
the rose-petal complexion that secret which
millions of lovely women have learned.
Would you know the secret? WoulcJ you
possess a complexion of velvety smooth
ness, with the delicate tint and charm
which linger in the memery?
Then satisfy your Nadine needs at your
favorite counter, or by writing to us.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.,
PARIS. TENNESSEE
Nadine Preparations
Truly a dainty vision of love
liness and pleasing fragrance. '
NADINE TALCUM SOe
NADINE FLESH SOAP .... -30c
NADINE ROUGE COMPACTE,
Light, Medium, Dark - - - -NADINE
FACE POWDER. Fleih,
Pink, Brunette, White - - -EGYPTIAN
CREAM, Hesls and
Wbittms
NADINOLA CREAM, two sites,
For Clearing ths Com
plexion, 60c and $1.20
P-4.
Sold by Brandeis Stores and Other
Toilet Counters
(
r
