a B THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1921. Society j A. C. A. Delegate Peterson-Miller. The marriage of Miss Vergie Pe terson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peterson of Columbus, Neb., and Edward M. Miller of Norfolk, took place Wednesday, February 2. The bride attended the Columbus High school and was graduated from Wesleyan academy, University Place. She also attended the university schoo of music at Lincoln three years and is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon society. The groom was Graduated from Omaha Central High fVas ot 1915, and of state university ftass of 1920, and is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geological fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Miller .have gone to Fouthcrn California. They will re side at Long Beach after jane 1. Shower for Bride-to-Be. Misses Mabel and Elsie Meredith entertained at a miscellaneous show er Tuesday evening for Miss Edna Samuelson, who is to become the bride of Ralph Ellsworth of Council Bluffs February 22. Those present were Misses Lucile Moody, Peggy McEwan, Cora Laurence, Maude Kader, Mildred Drishouse, Alice Lis ter, Edith Johnson, Edna Samuelson. Edith Pettigrew, Hazel Johnston, I. Augusta Nelson, Billy Hoyt and Nell Ewall; Mrs. Althea Taylor, Mrs. Horace C. Meredith and Mrs. Edwin Meredith. Children's Valentine Party. Festoons of red and white hearts will decorate the children's ward of the University hospital on Mon ! day afternoon when the Junior league will give a party for the tiny shut-ins. The decorations were made by the children who also con structed a huge valentine box under the direction of Miss Daphne Peters. Mrs. R. C. Peters is donat ' ing candy hearts for the occasion and little Jane Peters, dressed as a heart, will deliver the valentines which the "kiddies" made under Mrs. Walter Roberts. Papier maiche holders were also made under Mrs. Henry Luberger, and she is donating candy to fill them., A program will be given by Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, jr., Regina Connell and Helen Walker. There will be games and ice cream and cake for the closing of the party. Mrs. Ross Towle is in charge of the en tire affair, Parties for "The Mikado." Among the members of the board of directors for the National League for Women's Service who will en tertain parties at the performance of "The Mikado" Friday and Saturday evenings at the Brandeis, are Mes dames M. T. Barlow, E. P. Peck, Luther Drake, George A. Joselyn, E. F. Folda and Myron Learned, Saturday; Mesdames E. M. Syfert, L. J. Healey, William Archibald Smith and George A. Joselyn, Friday. Proceeds from the performance will go to the Day Nursery, one of the activities of the League for Women's Service. The Omaha Op era association, under auspices of the women of the Elks, will present the opera. Junior Musical. The mid-winter recital of the Junior Musical club will be given at the home of Mrs. Rodney Bliss, 360$ Lincoln boulevard, Saturday afternoon. February 19, at 5 p. m. Piano numbers will be given by Vir ginia Warren, Irene Van Vahl, Mar garet Townsend, Jane Bliss, Bertha Van Doran, Gencne Novle and Elizabeth Paffenrath. Those giving violin numbers will be Triimart Morsman, Muriel Thomas, Samuel Carmel, Bernard Hanighen and Rose Dubnoff. Elizabeth Strawn will give a cello number and vocal num bers will be given by Helen Night ingale and Charles Brehn. April 8 has been set as the date of the recital to be given by club mem bers at the First Central Congrega tional church for the benefit of the church. ' 1 For Mr. and Mrs. Putt. , Mr. "and Mrs. J. T. Bertwell en . tertained at the dinner dance at the Athletic club Saturday evening com plimentary, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pttft, whose marriage, which took place in Blair, Neb., December 9, 1920, was announced last Wednes day at a valentine party given by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Putt. Mrs. Putt was formerly Miss Helen Alleman, daughter of Mrs. Charles .Alleman. Mrs. Harold Alleman will give a luncheon Friday at her home in honor of Mrs. Putt, , Mr. and Mrs- Gaddis Entertain at Diner. - j Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Gaddis will entertain at a family dinner at their , home today for Mrs. H. W. Bailey, of Orion, 111., Miss Alma E. Wilson of the Wilson school of music, Woodlawn, Chicago, sisters of Mrs. Gaddis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Olathe, Kan. Mr- Wil , son, brother to the hostess, is en route with his wife and children to Couer d'Alene, Idaho, where they will make their home. Junior League at. Creche. A Valentine party wiU be given for the children at the Creche, Tues day afternoon, by the Junior league. Mrs. Arthur S. Rogers and Miss Regina Connell are in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Isaac Carpen ter and Miss Helen Walker will give a program of songs accompanied by ukuleles. There will be "goodies" ,and valentines for the 32 children. Will Visit Former Nebraska Woman. Mrs.Paul Gallagher and Mrs. Bar ton Millard, who went to Montreal to attend the convention of the Junior league, will visit in New York before returning home. While there they will be extensively entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Miller. Mrs. Miller was formerly. Etta Schneider Turner of Fremont. Movie at Yates School. The film committee of the Parent- &V..W,.Vr.'' ...VV'ailVU W " J ... Yates school will present Thomas Meighan in "Prince Chap," a motion picture, Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium. A rr1nrd scenic nJctiire. "F.lWlanrl in Shoshone Valley, Wyoming," will also te snown. Valentine Affair. The Ladies auxiliary to Clan , Gordon will give a Valentine ocial and dance Tuesday, February 15, at the Swedish auditorium. Birthday Dinner. Mrs. E. C Abbott entertained at dinner Saturday .evening at her home in honor of the birthday anni versary of Dr. Abbott Valentine I I I . . .JHH JL t M friivv MEYN Mrs. William R. Coates will represent the Omaha chapter of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae at the national conference to be held in Washington, D. G, from March 28 to April 3. She will visit her alma mater, Wellesley, and will also spend some time with her brother, Dr Fletcher H. Colby, in Boston. decorations were used, and covers were placed for Messrs and Mes dames Percy Gwynn, Ralph Lackey, William Dana and Dr. and Mrs. Abbott. Informal Dinner. Miss Laura Burgess and her father, L. M. Burgess of New York City, were entertained Thursday evening at a dinner Riven by Dr. and Mrs. James A. O'Neil. Miss Burgess and her father are enroute from Los Angeles to their home. Mrs. Evans, Nee Rollins, Visitor. Mrs. Marion Evans of Stronghurst, 111., formerly Miss Peggy Rollins of Omaha, il visiting friends in the city for a few days. She was guest of honor at tea at the Athletic club Saturday afternoon, Miss Florence Riley, hostess. Ydetes Club to Entertain. The Ydetes club will entertain at an evening party Tuesday at its club rooms in the Lyric building in honor of Miss Estelle Lapidus and members of the X. T. C. club. O. L. L. Club. The O. L. L. club will give a card party followed by an entertainment on St. Patricks day, March 17, at the O. L. L. hall, Thirty-second avenue and Francis street. Mrs. H. G. Dennison will be in charge. Informal Affair.' Mis Tosenhine Conedon enter tained informally at the Arthur S. Rogers home, Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Mary Longmaid of Philadelphia, who is the guest ot Miss Virginia Offutt. Musical Tea. The first of a series of musical teas will be given at the home of Cecil Berryman in Dundee Sunday afternoon, February 13. The teach ing pupils will furnish the program on this occasion. Card Party. Alpha Lodge of Mystic Workers of the World will give a card party and pie social, W. O. W. hall, Thurs day evening. Mrs. Edith Proctor will be in charge. . " , Delta Delta Delta. Mrs. Harold Langdon will enter tain members of Delta Delta Delta at luncheon at her home, 4515 Spen cer street, Saturday at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Sybil Sheldoif will assist the hostess. . Card Party. The Ladies of the Elks will enter tain at a card party Tuesday, after noon, 2 o'clock, at the Elks club rooms- Alpha Xi Delta. Miss Olive Means will entertain members of Alpha Xi Delta at her home, 502 South Thirty-sixth street, Tuesday evening. Kappa Psi Delta. Kappa Psi Delta will entertain at a Valentine dancing party at the Strehlow Terrace club, Monday evening. Afternoon Card Party. Holv Anirels narish will trv a card party Tuesday afternoon at their hall, Twenty-eighth and Fowler avenue. ' Golden Rod Lodge. A Card nnrtv wilt he crivon Tun. day evening by Golden Rod lodge at the home nf Mrs Vnhn Unnn 2212 N street. , Informal Dance. The women's auxiliary to I. O.. B. B. lodge will give an informal dancing party at the Fontenelle hotel, Tuesday, February 15. J. F. W. Club. Mrs. S. R. Elson and N. H. Seiler will entertain the J. F. W. club at luncheon at the Loyal, Thursday, February 17. ' Good Time Club. ' A dance will be given Wednesday evening at the Lyric building by the Good Time club. Masquerade. .Golden Rod camp, R. N. A., will Slve masquerade February 22 at A. O. U. W. hall. . Weired Club. Mrs. Kate M. Sonders entertained the Weired Success club at her home on Friday evening. Rag-a-Jazi. The Rag-a-Jazz band from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln will give an informal subscription dance Tuesday evening at Kel- Pine's academy. Crane T. Shea of Omaha, is a member of the commit tee in charge. Pershing Club. A Valentine masquerade will be given Monday evening at Lyric building by the Pershing club. Ka-Dee-Mo. Ka-Dee-Mo club will give a val entine dance February 13 at Kel pine's academy. Jolly Seniors. The Jolly Seniors will entertain at a dancing party Tuesday evening at the Lyric building. What's What , By HELEN DECIE Personals A letter should be addressed with due regard to the individuality of the recipients Generally speaking, a physician prfers to be entitled How ard De Vere, M. D., rather than Dr. Howard De Vere. A dentist should be addressed Joachim Cuspid, D. D. S. ' -., A doctor of divinity is The Rev erend "Sebastian Lucas, D. D.; a doc tor of literature" is Felix Philomath, Litt D.; a doctor of music is Haydn Clavier, Mus. Doc; a doctor of laws and literature is Emerson Black stone, LL. D. The article "The" should always preface the name of a clergyman; for example, "The Reverend Wesley Polk." A bishop's name is prefixed "The Right Reverend." Arch bishops, whether Roman or Angli can, are styled "The Most Rev erend." A cardinal is addressed thus: "His Eminence, James Cardinal Gibbons." The courtesy ti tle, "Honorable," i9 given to all our national and state officials to judges and to members of congress; thus, "The Hon. Gideon MacBrief, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C." (Copyright, 1921, by Publtc Ledger Co.) Music Music resembles poetry; in each Are nameless graces which no meth ods teach, And which a master-hand alone can reach. , A. Pope. ADVERTISEMENT DIAMOND DYES Garments or Draperies Never Streak, Fade, or have a "Dyed-Look" . Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that it is fun for any woman to diamond dye faded, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, everything. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results are guar anteed. Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, of if it ia cotton, linen or a mixture. Sixteen rich colors. . Miss Gladys Beaumont of Lincoln pent Friday in Omaha. Mr. and Mra. Harry S. Byrne are spending the week-end in Sioux City. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cook at the Stewart hos pital. Dr. and Mrs E. I. Uodetraff will return this week from a trip to California. A daughter was born Saturday at Stewart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ball. Mis Mildred Walker a student at the state university, is home for the week-end. Mrs. E. P. Boyer is at the Meth odist hospital taking a several weeks' rest cure. Mr. and Mrs. JohntL. Roach an nounce the birth of a son Friday at St. Josephs hospital., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kulokosky an nounce the birth of a daughter Fri day at Stewart hospital. Mr. and Mrs.' T. W. Ratkin have returned from the south and are stopping at the Hotel Loyal. Mrs. Victor Caldwell, sr.. left Thursday for Pasadena, Cal., where she will visit Mrs. Emil Kayser. ' Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Learv and Mrs. George Laier return Sunday from a short stay at Colfax Springs. Mr. and Mrs. T. O Rfinaitea nf San Francisco, formertv of Omaha. are. spending a few weeks at the ronteneae. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hudson of Nashville, Tenn.. is the euest of Mrs. John Hudson at the C. N. Dietz home. Senator Tarker Oddie of Nevada. en route to Washington, D. C, is in Omaha today visiting his sister, Miss Grace) Oddie. Mrs. Newman Benson is ill at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gilford, suffenne from an attack of ear trouble. Miss Margaret Wattles, a student at. the University of Nebraska, is spending the week-end in Omaha with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles. ' Mrs. Sophie McDermott left Tues day for Detroit for two weeks"stay. She expects to leave the first of March with Mrs. Blanche Paterson for California. Mrs. S. D. Baraklow and daugh ter. Miss Carolyn Baraklow. who have made their home in Washing ton, D. C, for the past year, are spending a month at the Blackstone. i Mrs. George Abel and two children of Lincoln, who have been visiting Mrs. ADers mother Mrs. U L. Hem pel, will return home Sunday night with Mr. Abel, who is here for the day. Miss Dorothy Johnson and Miss' Helen Winkelman of Omaha, stu dents at the University of Wiscon sin, are spending a week with Miss Winkelman's aunt, Mrs. J. B. Jack, in Chicago. Miss Catherine Lacy will leave Tuesday for New York City, where she will spend several weeks. She will als6 visit in Des Moines with her sister, Sister Mary Patricia,' who is superior of the Academy of St. Joseph there. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige land next week in San Francisco from a trip to Honolulu. Mrs. Bald rige will spend a few weeks in Cali fornia before returning to .Omaha, but Mr. Baldrige is expected home February 23. Dr. W. H. Quigley left Friday for the University of Pennsylvania, where he will take post-graduate courses. Mrs. Quigley may go to New York City later in the spring. Dr. ' Quigley will be gone until June 1. Week of Parties For Boston Visitor Right at the beginning of Lent there will be one week just filled to the brim with parties of every pos sible kind. But really there is a very good reason for it all. Mrs. Lewis Lombard of Boston arrives Sunday to remain until the following C I ;.. y-v , ., . . .. ounuay in umana witn ner orotner, Lyle Hersey, and Mrs. Hersey. Mrs. Lombard has never visited either in the central or the western part of the United States and truly expects to find Omaha infeed with Indians, cowboys and various personages to De leared m uncivilized territory. Mrs. Hersey is planning a series of entertainments for her guest. These include a tea on Monday from 4 to 6 at her home for 40 guests; a bridge party Monday evening for 12; a luncheon for 14 at the Athletic club, followed by a matinee party at the Orpheum Tuesday; a bridge luncheon at the Omaha club Wed nesday for 16 guests; a dinner party at the dinner dance at the Athletic club Wednesday evening, and a luncheon Friday at the Athletic club tor eight guests. A number of other affairs are to be given for Mrs. Lombard. Mrs. T. M. Finney will give a bridge luncheon of 16 covers at her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shotwell will entertain at a bridge dinner at their home Thursday eve ning. - An afternoon bridge is planned tor rnday py Mrs. W. H. Quigley at her home. Mrs. Allen Parmer and Mrs. E. C. Leggett will give a dance Friday evening for about 20 couples at the Leggett home in honor of Mrs. Lombard. A bridge will be given Saturday after noon by Mrs. I. Shuler and a supper party is planned tor Saturday eve ning at the Athletic club by Mrs. W. H. Quigley following the dance of the Week End Dancing club. ' " Will Mrs. Lombard think us "back-woodsy?" We think not. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Frances Nash In Recital Frances Nash, pianist, in private life Mrs. E. M. Watson, will appear here in a recital on Sunday after noon, February 27, at the Brandeis theater with Louis Graveure, bari tone. Mrs. Watson arrived here February 1 and has been with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Nash, since that time. She leaves February 18 for New Haven, Conn., where she gives a concert February 22. She will re turn to Omaha immediately for the concert here, which is under the aus pices of the Tuesday Musical club. Girls' Community Service League Monday Cluga club supper. 6:30; Gusta Nelson, president. Gymnasium class, 7:30. Volley ball, 8:30. Tuesday Lafayette club supper, 6:30. Dramatic art class. 7:30. Wednesday Wamm club supper, 6:30. Open house, 7:30. Men's di vision basket ball game, 7:30. Girls' volley ball match, 8:30. Informal dancing, 8:30-10. Thursday K. K. K. club supper, 6:30. Dramatic art, 7:30; Miss Ethel Mulholland, leader. Friday D. T. A. club supper, 6:30. Gymnasium class, 7:30; Katherine Kerrick, leader. . i , Saturday Week-end social dance; Cluga club, hostess; 8:30-10. Sunday Open house, 3:30; Wamm club, hostess. - India has a quaint marriage cus tom. The bride and bridegroom go to the river to worship Ghatola, the god of river crossings. On their way the bridegroom runs after the bride, beating her with a thin stick, but on the way back the bride beats the bridegroom. Mrs. Earl Buck is spending sev eral weeks in California. Our Recommendation on Gas Burning Appliances Is Worthy of Your Consideration I r'SlI Eh I I VM$M 1 1 I ' v J I I Gas Ranges I 1 ff I Sold on ( j Easy Payments $ 90.00 Acorn Range $ 70.00 $100.00 Acorn Range $ 75.00 $175.00 Automatic Fireless Cooker, Showrootn Samples $100.00 Special Terms To Suit We will take your old range in trade. Call for estimate.- Metropolitan Water District. GAS DEPARTMENT Douglas 06051509 Howard W. I. BURGESS, Commercial Agent. Infatuation or Love? Dear Misa Fairfax: I met a nice girl whom I like very much, and I am sure she likes me. We have been going about together for five months. But there is one reason that makes me doubt her love. She seems to like a variety and goes out with other men. When I tell her how It makes me feel she says she la sorry and won't let It happen again, but still she does not keep her promise. Please let me know whether you would give up going with this girl for that reason. She is 18 and I am two years older, nnd I keep tell ing her that two nights a week ia enough for any girl or man to go out. v II. R. At 18 it is Just as natural to crave a good time und to want to race about in search of it as it is foolish. Your whole situation is made of paradoxes. For her future well be ing the girl ought not to go racing out night after night. She's spend ing her energy far too. rapidly. But her youth seeks this outlet. ' And that indicates that however fond of you Bhe is, she probably is not ready to choose one man from, all she knows as her man. I think you're a sensible lad except in one regard and that is, in taking your youthful infatuation for real well-grounded love. ' S. X. H.; When a girl really needs assistance in getting on a car, or crossing . a street at night, the man . should take her arm. Otherwise, no arm holding is neces sary between a man and woman. If married at home or at the parsonage, a man and his bride usually kiss. Sometimes they do even if they are married by the county Judge, which seems all right to me, though if they prefer they might agree tq dispense with what might seem like a public display of affection. The man, of course, should kiss the girl under these circumstances. Green ought to be acceptable for the color of a man's suit, though blue is more customary for weddings. If you were having a home wedding, I would recommend black or blue, but if you are married by the county Judge you might wear the color that suits you best. Tour happiness will depend upon yourselves and not upon the month in which you are married. Freckles: January 18, 1900, fell on Thursday; April 12, 1905, on Wed nesday; October 1, 1909, on Friday; March 18, 1912, on Monday; Janu ary 1, 1903, on Thursday; August 28, 1900, on Tuesday; January 14, 1903, on Wednesday; October 10, 1895,. on Thursday; October 14, 1803, on Friday. J. W. and R Write me aera.1n and I will print your letter. Patek Philippe Watches, The World's Finest TIME, the essence of existence, the all-powerful, the measure of the world's events, be it"a social func tion or the destiny of a nation, has no exa"ct rival; yet hia every breath and beat of pulse is recorded by watches. A limited number of Patek Philippe watches, the world's finest, universally recotrniied as timepieces of stand ard accuracy, of proved worth and skilled craftBmanship remain in our stock. Cased in 18 carat gold they offer an opportunity to possess a character watch of highest qual ity, a. satisfactory investment when bought at the substan tial reduction made possible by our closing out sale. Lovers of the beautiful who are informed on. standard prices prevailing in the jewel stores of the United States so fortunate as to be chosen for the Patek Philippe Watch agencies will at once appreciate the prices at which these quality timepieces are offered. ' .. A cordial Invitation 1 xtradwl to vlaw theaa watchca without incurring aa obligation to buy. ALBERT. ED HOLM Omaha Agency for Patek Philippe & Co. 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CROOK I S . 206 Neville Block Entrance 16th and Harney Street. s I Dally Hours 8:30 to 6:00 P. M. Tyler 5117. I OPEN SUNDAY FROM 10 TO 1. - ' 5 !IIINnilllllllllllllllllllllMlllllinillHllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.: USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS Special Combination Offer on Household Miss G. E. Craig, home economist, set forth the1 many uses of these appliances at the Electric Shop last week. How con venient how necessary they are in the homer With an Electric Grill you can pre pare a meal in your room in a very few minutes. No hastening to dress to get to the dining room or to a restaurant. Former Price Electric Grill and 3-lb. Iron $21.25 Electric Grill and Boudoir Set . 22.75 Electric Grill and Utility Set, 24.00 Sale Price $16.95 19.49 19.85 The Boudoir and Utility Set consists of a 3 1b. Iron, stand, box or bag (box unfolds, mak ing a convenient pressing board) and Curling Iron. Each and all have their daily uses, and add much to one's comfort when traveling. See Them on Display at the Electric Shop SPECIAL TERMS CAN BE .ARRANGED Nebraska Power Co. rarnoTiv 4 fifteenth 2314 M St & $d