1
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 5, 1921. .
.
11
r tz : : i
-- bociety
Sutton-Stock.
Word has been received here of
the marriage on January 1 of Miss
Violet Anne Stock of San, Diego,
Cal., and Corporal Ralph B. Sutton
of the United States marine corps at
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Florence Robinson. Corporat Sut
ton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Sutton of Omaha and is well known
' here. The couple will reside after
February 15 at 3981 Oregon street.
San Diego.
Branningan-Reilly.
The marriage of Miss Rose Reilly
;;nd l'atrick Branningan took place
Thursday morning at St. Johns
church. Rev. - Fitz George Dineen
officiated. There were no attendants
and only immediate relatives were
present. The wedding march was
played by Miss Margaret Judge.
The bride was gowned in . dark
hide channelise with hat to match
and wore a corsage of sweet peas.
Following the - ceremony a 'wed
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Hugh
Hogue.
After a short wedding trip the
couple- will reside in Lawler, la.
Dr. Krueger Speaks.
"Aspiration, inspiration and
perspiration are the means to per
sonal success and public greatness,"
. declared Dr. F. K. Krueger, in
structor in political economy at the
University of Omaha, in his talk at
the third "Gateway" booster meeting;
Thursday morning. .
"Ideals with the stars as their limit
and an interest in the spiritual are
the means to aspirations. A mind
and a heart open to the faculty give
the desired inspiration to the stu-j
dent. By working hard, diligently
and steadily perspiration is, won.
"The greatest asset to the institu
tion of learning m it's students," de-,
.clarcd Dr. Kruger.
"I'm in favor of cutting out slang,"
stated the speaker. "I mean elimi
nating slang," lie corrected, thereby
proving the inadyisability of such an
action. ' (
For Visitors. "
Mrs. Frederick Adams entertained
at luncheon at her home Friday in
honor of Mrs. T. H. Reynolds of
Denver, who is visiting Mrs. Wil
. Ham Hill Clarke, and Mrs. Benjamin
Bates of Denver, the guest of Mrs.
Henry T. , Clarke. Covers were
placed for Mesdames Luther L.
Kountze, James Love Paxton, Frank
Hoaeland. William Hill Clarke.-Her
bert Gannett Frank Field, Henry T.
Clarke and Miss Mae ' Tulleys of
Council Bluffs. ; ' - .
Mr. and Mrs. A. I.- Root gave
a dinner of eight covers at their
home Friday evening for Mrs. Rey
nolds. Visitor From Iowa.
An interesting visitor is Miss
Helen Margaret Coldren of Milford,
la., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Johnson at the Hugh A.
Myers home. Mrs. Johnson, when
Miss Laura Myers, and Miss Coldren
were sorority "sisters at Ann Arbor,
Mich., where both were members of
Pi Beta Phi.
Last year Miss Coldren jvas
librarian at Moniticello seminary,
Godfrey, III; She has just recently
returned from Barnard college,
Columbia. N. Y . where she was pur
suing post-graduate studies.
A number of parties have been
given to honor her. Past hostesses
for this Iowa miss include Mrs.
Jack - Baldwin and ' .Mrs. Fritz
liaumeister. . " '
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson entertained
a party at c the Brandeis Friday
evening for "Buddies" in honor of
Miss Coldren, and Saturday she will
attend the monthly luncheon of Pi
Beta Phi alumnae. - I V,
A luncheon is planned for Tues
day' of next week at the University
club by Mrs. Johnson for her guest.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Anderson Long entertained
at a bridge luncheon at her home
Friday in honor 6f her house .gues
Miss Mildren Grim of Oak Park,
111. Covers were placed for Mes-
dames A. J. Bradley. W. W. Watt.
Charles Askeloff, William West and
E. Blandin, and Miss Myrne Gil
christ, y
Surprise Party. '
Dorothy Zust was surprised Wed
nesday evening 1y nine of her
friends, the occasion being her 18th
birthday. The decorations were red
;;i;d white. Those- present included
Margaret McCandless, Lillian
Browning, Rttfli Armstrong, Rtith
Quinlau, Lucile Morris, Helen
t'urpin, Evelyn Johanson, Lucy
Weir and Dorothy Zust. ,
Dinner Party.
Mrs. E. W. 'Towle entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at her
home for Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parks
of Des Moirtcs, Ia.-; Other guests
vwere: H. Klotch ; of Shebovgan.
Wis.; Mrs. Emma Donner of Grand
Island and Miss Edna Lundell of
this city, ,
Reservations for Homer.
Louise Janseh Wylie has made
reservation for 30 of: her pupils at
the Homer concert,' sponsored .by
the ladies of the First Congrega
tional church. February 18, at the
City Auditorium.' Mrs. . Wylie has
heard Mme. Homer many times and
I consider her the greatest contralto
America, lias produced. Louise
Homer, jr.. will appear with Iter
mother in the Omaha concert.
George H. Payne will entertain a
party of 25 at the Homer concert at
the Auditorium Friday evening.
February 18. Miss Aileen Thomp
son is planning a line party in honor
of Miss Mary, Mrmchhoff.
(Depart for Canada.
Mrs. Barton Millard and Mrs
Paul Gallagher have gone oh their
trip to Canada. They left Friday
night for Montreal to attend Junior
league convention in that city Feb
ruary 7 to 11. Upon their departure
there they will g? to New Vork and
later to Chicago, returning to Oma
ha about February 20.
' Matinee-Tea.
"Once a Year." by Mary Learned,
will be presented Saturday afternoon,
4 o clock, at the matinee-tea in the
Craik studios. Lyric building. Mrs.
B. R. Boasberg and Oscar" Wr
Craik will fill the roles.
"Wrong Numbers," by Essex
Dane, will also be given at this mati
nee, with Mesdames Anson Bigelow,
Frank Prawl and Miss S'Reva Sny
der in the cast.
-Mrs. Myron Learned and Miss
Kate McHugh will preside at the tea
table.
Pre-Lenten Dinner Party.
Mrs. J. M.Jialdtige will entertain
at dinner at the Athletic club Satur
day evcningat the pre-lenten dinner
for her daughter, Miss Gwendolyn
Wolfe, and her son, Dudley Wolt
The guests will include 20 members
of the younger set.
Informal Tea.
Mrs. A. L. Reed entertained at
tea at the Blackstone Thursday aft
ernoon, for members of the Society
for the Relief of the Disabled. Plans
were made for a membership drive
under the chairman, Mrs. Reed, to
begin on February 10.
Luncheon for Mrs. Heisler,
Mrs. Paul Schwoin gave a lunch
eon at her home Thursday, for her
sister, Mrs. Howard Heisler, of Chi
cago, who has been visiting her
since Christmas. Yellow tulips
were used for decorations. Mrs.
Heisler departs for her home next
week.
Tea for Pianist.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludovic Crofoot
will entertain at tea at their home
Sunday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
Frances Nash tVatson,; pianist, who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. E.'W.
Nash.. '. '
Do Your Sewing,
on a ,
Ball Bearing White
It only costs 16 cents a
day to rent a White by the
monh. '
MICKEL&
'The House of Pleasant
!. Dealings
D. 1973 " " IStk and Harney
Mrs. French Honored.
Mrs. J. E. Shcrdeman entertained
three tables at bridge Friday after
noon, honoring Mrs. George trench.
who is moving to Minneapolis, Mr.
French is. there at present.
Dancing Party.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riley will en
tertain SO guests at a dancing party
at their home Fiiday evening, in
honor of their son, Robert.
Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini, the fa
mous opera singer, admitted to mem
bership in the Society of Patriotic
New Yorkers, is the only foreigner'
to be selected as a member of the
new society.
Plans of Omaha
i Junior League
Announced
At a meeting of the Junior league
Thursday morning, at the Black
stone, it was voted to contribute $300
of the money on hand to the relief
of the starving children ot fcurope.
It was also decided to v give a like
amount to some local charity or
charities, the matter to be arranged
by a committee comprised of the
following, Mrs. John Redick, Mrs.
Fritz Bucholz, Mrs. Jack Webster,
Miss Catherine Thunimcll and Miss
Gertrude Stout. .
Individual contributions promised
Thursday by a number of league
members will support 10 Serbian
oiphans for a year.
The second annual Frolic will be
held May 14, at the Gayety theater,
the use of which has been donated
for the occasion by : Al Johnson.
Mrs. Louis Clarke is in charge of
the affair. The Rogers Producing
company of 'Indiana will take charge
of the players.
Mrs. George Redick, who has
been appointed chairman of the
ticket selling committee for the con
cert of Toscanini and the La Scala
orchestra of Milan, has appointed
the members of her committee. This
concert is being brought here by the
local American Legion and the
league has volunteered its services
in making the affair a successful
one. The committee members are:
Mrs. Louis Clarke, Mrs. Ralph
Peters, Mrs. Charles Beaton, Miss
Gladys Peters, Miss Gertrude Stout
and Miss Virginia Offutt.
Fourteen captains of teams-which
include the entire league have been
appointed to aid the committee.
They are Mesdames Allen Tukey,
Fred Daugherty, John Caldwell,
Willard Horford, Milton Peterson,
John McCague, Amos Thomas,
Tack Webster and Ben Wood,
Misses Elizabeth Bruce, Josephine J
Congdon. Virginia rixley, Keginia
Connell and Claire Helene Woodard.
Carter Lake Club.
The next regular dance of the Car
ter Lake WTinter Dancing club will
be held in Kelpine's dancing acad
emy Friday, Febjuary 11.
Tea for Visitor.
,Mrs. D. Adams was hostess at
a tea at ner nome inursaay lor
Mrs. A. M. Corrigan of Cleveland,
who is visiting Mr. and .Mrs7A. E.
Becker. . ,
.., " Food Sale.
Fontenelle Kensington club- will
hold its food sale in -the lobby, of
the Sun theater Saturday,, instead of
the Rialto. .
Personals'
Marcus Curran, who spent two
months in Los Angeles, has recently
returned to Omaha. ;
Fred Blair of Wayne, who has
been spending several days here, has
returned to his home.
Eugene Thornton is at Nicholas
Scnn hospital where he underwent
an operation Friday morning.
Mrs. E: T. Hartley of Lincoln has
been in Omaha the past few days
attending the W. C. T. U. regional
conference. "
J. Clarke Coit left' Thursday for
Tokio. Japan, w here he ' will join
Mrs. Coit and daughter, Betty. They
will return in April.
Miss Margaret Dow is at the
Fenger hospital where she under
went an operation for appendicitis
last Saturday. Her condition is im
proved. , '
Kenneth Webb and Arden'Butler
of Nebraska university, Lincoln,
both members of Delta Upsilon,
spent several days this week at
the home of Mr. Webb's aunt, Mrs.
T. D. Dinan and Mr. Dinan.
' ' Class Dance.
The senior class of Mount St.
Marys seminary will give an infor
mal dance Tuesday evening, Febru
ary 8, at Kelpine's academy. Pro
ceeds will be devoted to the building
fund for the proposed school in
Fairacres. '
Problems That Perplex
Answered by '
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Puzzled I don't believe-1 would
lisTen to my gtrl friend since you are
(coins to be married within a few
weeks. The girl may be right, the
man may chew tobacco, but I be
lieve your husband will forego the
habit if he knows how you feel about
it. I would not mention it until you
know from him that he really has
this habit. Then meet it firmly but
kindly. If a man is approached in
the right way he is likely to re
spond. Don't nag him about it, Just
have a good earnest talk with him.
This Js one of the bridges which
should not be crossed until you come
to it. If you were Just becoming en
gaged I would advise you to have an
understanding on it at once, but you
have accepted the man now and
have even set your wedding day.
Give him every chance to prove him
self worthy before you find fault,
and do all in your own power to
make your married life peaceful and
happy. In other words, cice you
lrtive married a man, don't allow any
one to talk to you about him. If
life becomes intolerable and you
cannot live with him, leave him, but
so long as you live with him don't
talk about him and don't allow oth
ers to do so.
SU-Slx-SLx I don't know whether
you are Joking or not. If not, you
should be. A young boy is highly
foolish who allows himself to "fall"
for a married woman seven years
older than himself. It is dangerous,
ridiculous, and may lead to no end
of trouble. . . .
Heart -Broken You do not tell me
"how old you are. but regardless- of
LEST YOU FORGET
- - I
We are gently reminding you that the Special
Ice Cream we have prepared for this Sunday is
Fruit Salad Ice Cream
You'll miss a rare treat if you overlook it. '
Any Harding dealer and there are scores of
them in town will be glad to serve you.
mi w m m m mm m
III"
CJhe
Cfcatn of all
ICE CREAM
You
Cannot afford to
miss these Satur
day Specials.
22-z. White Bear Preserves,
3 jars for. ........... .934"
Santa Clara Prunes, medium,
10-lb. box ....$1165
Fancy Sunkist Navel Oranges,
medium sjze, dozen 28
Extra large Lemons, doz . .27
Fresh Imperial Valley Head Let
tuce, each. .104
Strictly Fresh Country Eggs,
per dozen ............ 524
Snowdrift (a pure vegetable
shortening), 2-lb. tins. . .454
Wedgewood or Meadow Gold
Butter, per lb 524
Puritan Flour, 24-lb. .sack, per
sack 81.29
Monarch Orange Pekoe Tea,
1-lb. package . . . .494
George. Washington Soluble Cof
fee, regular 60c size.... 374
Regular 95c size. 724
Regular $1.35 size.. . .$1.15
Advo Coffee, 3-lb. can.. $1.27
Shredded Whole Wheat Bis
cuits, 3 pkgs ...474
Regular size can Sunshine
Krispy Crackers, can. $1.25
(Freshly Baked for This Sale.
' Cans Returnable.)
Wright's Thousand Isle Salad
Dressing, 2 large jars. . 494
Dark Karo Syrup, 10-lb. pail, per
pail. , 694
Saniflush, 3 cans for. ... . . .594
Extra Fancy Shoulder Beef
Roast, per lb. 184
Choice Boneless Brisket Corned
Beef, per lb 164
Sonimer Bros.
Harney 0188 ,
28th and Farnam
Each Morning at Sunrise
SCHULZE'S
r
BUTTER
NUT
BO WEN'S I
February Clean Sweep
Sale of Furniture for
Every Room ,
And it is all the good
kind. Furniture of qual
ity every stick of it.
Come in and see. Tilt up
a chair and note the ex
ceptional bracing, of the
seat or the method of
tying the springs in rn
overstuffed piece.
Pass your hand over
the glass-like smoothness
of a dresser lop. There
is every'good kind of fur
niture, from that for the
simplest room to the
more -expensive apart-s
ment, and for the first
time in years have we
been able to give such re
markable values as right
now.- ,- : - ,'v .
' ; j, -Advertisement
BREAD
Is Delivered Fresh to
the Grocers of Omaha
'' Get a loaf of the highest quality bread science
can produce and with it an illustrated card, inter .
esting to the children.
SCHULZE BAKING CO.
iTfu.T.ia i'r,iir4i ibi. iiii'hj.r. it.i.ii U4'ki-i.m i'M.i'i4i inniT,ii irij-ii
Come Once '
and You Will
Com -Always
!
1 IW"VTMVW I
1608-10-12
Harney St.
, Douglas ..
.. 1796. ,
Can you watch the steadily increasing crowds come here day in and day out without wondering
just why they always come back to the Central Market? It isn't just for a sensational bargain.
It isn't entirely because of the quick, efficient service you enjoy here. It's because you can always
be certain of the f oo3 being fresh, wholesome, pure and the highest "Quality." It is for that con
tinuous satisfaction that if you come once you will come always. y
Young Lean Fig Pork Loin Koast, per lb 21 He
I I Best Cuts Fancy Steer Pot
Roast, per lb. .13 Y 4
Pie Pork Roast,
per lb 174 4
Prime Rolled Steer Rib Roast,
per lb. 254
Fancy Young Mutton Shoul
ders, per lb.. .124
Fancy Steer Rump Roast, per
lb. ..1744
Morrell s Lean Breakfast Ba
con, ner lb 354
Something New Fairmont-Creamery Co.'s Milk Fed Poultry Frying Chickens, Roasting Chick-
ens, xoung r at Mens. A
100 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar, " ' I Washburn-Crosby Gold Medal Flour.
sack $7.98 ' -Ih. sack ; '. $2.58
48-lb. sack Updike Flour, every
sack guaranteed $2.29
Extra Fancy Sifted Peas, per
can, 124 4 dozen... $1.48
Mayflower Corn, can.. 124 4
Per dozen.... $1.48
No. 3 cans Tomatoes,
can 1244
Per dozen... $1.48
Elkhorn Milk, can 1244
Per dozen..' $1.45
No. 3 cans Fancy Pine
PP 354
3 cans for $1.00
No. 3 cans Fancy-Peaches.354
3 for Ws....$1.00'
Little Quaker Peas, can.. 304
Per dozen.. .......
No. 3 cans Apricots, can. .204
3 cans for. 554
Campbell Chicken Soup, per
can ........1244
- 3 cans for ..".354
10-lb. can Wedding" Breakfast
Syrup for 694
Gallon cans Cane and Manle
Syrup .',..$1.65
Gallon cans Mazola 0il.$1.98
No. 3 Sans Del Monte Spinach,
per can .254
3 cans for. 704
No. 3 cans Pumpkin. . .1244
3 cans for. . .'. 35
Advo Extra Sifted Peas, ner
n 254
Per dozen $2.90
run line of Iten's Fkg. Goods.
c.ra rancy a.ntoa Coff.,, per lb., 254 or 3 lb, for .. .
Our Central Special Coffee, lb., 354 or 3 lbs. 'for . .
McComb s Home Made Chocolates, regular 70c qualitv, lb.
4 pkgs. Macaroni or Spa
ghetti ........234
Carolene Milk, per can . . . 104
Per dozen $1.15
No. 3 cans Green Gage Plums
in Syrup, can.... 4 .304
3 cans for. .854
Crisco, lb 25
3 lbs. for '....724
Bulk Cocoa, lb.. ....154
Bulk Cocoanut, per lb ... . 354
Fancy Punes, lb 1244
3 lbs. for. . ,354
3 lbs. Navy Beans.,. .254 LJ
3 lbs. Fancy Rice 25
2 lbs. Fancy Lima Beans.l244
12 varieties Fancy Cookies,
lb 404
Iten's Fairy Sodas, lb 194
Extra Fancy, Country Butter in
2-lb. rolls per lb . .3744
York State Fancy Cream
Cheese, per lb...1.. 274
Strictly Fresh Checked Eggs,
per dozen....... ..494
Gem Nut Margarine, lb .264
,704
.984
Cloverbloom Creamery Pack
age Butter, per lb 484
Peanut Butter, lb. .164
Extra Fancy Juicy Grape Fruit,
54 each or 6 for. .......... .25
Leaf . Lettuce, each, 5 or 3
bunches for , .... .104
Extra Fancy Alabama "Yam Sweet
Potatoes, 8 lbs. for,,. ...... .254
i Strawberries, Pineap
ples, Musnrooms, Fruits
and Veg. of AH Kinds.
wumm m mi.m;mi aaiKiti m awmt iznxni umtm immu
that, I would 'advise you to follow
your mother's wishes, Very evident
ly the young , man you like doesn't
care as much! for you or he would
have met you when he said - he
would. Don't humiliate yourself fur
ther by calling him up.'
Chinese women work in the
Shanghai silk mills for, 5 to 10 cents
a dav. , . .
Omaha Walking Club to
i. Hold All-Day Outing
' ' : Sunday
The Omaha Walking club will
hold an all-day outing Sunday, start-V
ng from the Kalston station on the
Papillion iutrrurban line at 9:30
a. tn. This walk will be to Millard.
The retiirn trip will be aloilg the
Center street side of the aviation
field tq the cud of the West Leav
cnw6rth stub car; line., It I!. Gray,
leader. ,
Jolly Seniors.
A dance will.be given. Saturday
evening at W. O W. 'hall. 1507 Cap
itol avenue, by the Jolly Seniors.
1
G
February Clean Sweep Sale
Is a Call to Homemakers to Save on Furniture
This Advertisement Will Give You Some Idea of the ,
'Sweeping Price Reductions
It Was $265.00
A Distinctive Suite of
Eight Pieces
A Rare Value for
Saturday Selling, $112.00
We have just seven of these
e:vutiful and serviceable Dining
suites all Quartered Oak, in
acobean finish, William and
lary Period Suite consists of
arge roomy Buffet Extension
.'able, roomy enough to seat a
vhole family 5 Dining Chairs
vith'slip seats. Host Chair to
natch. (Suite as' illustrated).
A Bedroom Full of Fine Furniture for ' $129
It Was $287.50
- One of the choice bedroom '.
' suites we are offering to our ,
customers now. Unusually fine PI
fin workmanship. Consist of , By
, four pieces as shown, in hand-.
rub quartered oak; full size
Bed, large Chiffonier, roomy
Dresser . and three-mirrored
- Dressing Table.
32 High Grade Parlor Suites to Select From
Quality the Highest
Prices the Lowest
In Our
Cane Suites
The popularity of our
Cane Suites can be
easily understood when
you see the beauty of de
sign and the lowness of
price. All $350.00 Suites
t now selling for.lSS.QO
You - who. love lux
ury make it a point
to see our Overstuffed
Suites, Chairs and Rock
ers. For Saturday Sell
ing we are offering:'
$250.00 Davenports
for $125.00
$ S0.00 Chairs
for ......$ 40.00 1
$, 90.00 Rockers
for ft AK.Ofl
$125.00 Chairs -f-
$ 57.50
Draperies at Less Than Cost for Saturday Selling
Imported Cretonnes
Our entire line of Imported Cretonnes in 31 and
50-inch widths at the following Clean-Sweep
Prices: '
$ 3.00 31-inch Cretonnes, per yard..... ....ft
' 2.50 31-lnch Cretonnes, per yard........ 1.35
3.00 31-inch Cretonnes, per yard........ 1,55
4.50 31-inch Cretonnes, per yard... 2.45
' 5.00 50-inch Cretonnes, per yard 2.75
7.50 50-lnch Cretonnes, per yard. 3.95
10.00 50-inch Cretonnes, per yard. ........ 5.45
Domestic Cretonnes
$ 1.95 36 Inch Single Faced Tape6try
Cretonnes, per yard .. ....... j 95
2.50 36-inch Double Faced Tapestry
Cretonnes, per yard........"....'. 1,10
2.35 32-inch Single Faced Veltons, per '
ya . 1,15
.2.75 82-incb Double Faced Veltons, per
yrd 1.40
Bed Room Cretonnes
$1.00 36-inch Cretonnes, per yard...........5Q
1.25 36-inch Cretonnes, per yard..'..,.tV.".65
1.35 36-inch Cretonnes, per yard. ; . -70
1.50 36-inch Cretonnes, peryard........... .gO$
s
Madras
LOT Ij-Colored Madras, 50 inches wide, in short
lengths, worth up to $5.50 per yard. Our
y Clean-Sweep Price,
Tier vnrrt
'$1.45
LOT. II Colored Madras, 36 inches wide, some
v full pieces, worth up to $2.50 per yard. Our
Clean-Sweep Price, qjj
per yard , , tO C
LOT III Colored Madras. 30 inches wide, in
many colors and patterns, worth up to $1.75
per yard. Our Clean-Sweep Price,
per yard
65c
Fancy Bordered Voile Cur
tains, with edging to match,
lb white onlv, 2 yards long;
former value $4.50 per pair.
Clean Sweep Sale Price, per
pair ........... .....$1.95
Plain Hemstitched Mar
quisette Curtains, in ecru
and cream color; former
values $4 per pair. Clean
Sweep Sale Price, per
pair $1.85
Plain. Hemstitched Voile
Curtains, in eem and
white, formeoalue $3 per
pair. Clean Sweep Sale
price, per pair. . . . .$1.65
Bowtn Howard St., Between 15th and 16th