THE BKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. FKBRUAKY 19.
Society
Tones-Seymour,
An interesting wedding v ill take j
puce in Lincoln Saturday atternoon,
1'fbruary 19, at the Kappa Delta
sorority house when Miss EUanor
Victoria Seymour of Norfolk, for
merly of Lincoln, becomes the bride
of Philip Gordon Jones of Wichita!
Kan., formerly of Omaha.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Seymour' of
Norfolk. She was graduated from
Lincoln llih school in mo and
from the University of Nebraska in
1920. She ts a charter member of
the Kappa Delta sorority and a
member of the honorary society, Phi
Heta Kappa. While at the univer
sity she won the junior, scholarship.
Nfr. Jones is the sort of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Jones of Omaha. . He was
Kraduated from the University of
N'rbraska in 1918.
The ceremony will take place at
.i o'clock in the chapter room of
the hoube. Dr. Bullock, pastor of
the Vine Congregational church of
Lincoln, will officiate. . -
Miss Ruth Lindsay, a member of
Delta Gamma, ill -sing preceding
the ceremony. Miss Mary Leslie of
Omaha, a Kappa Delta, u ill accom
pany her. .
Miss Dorothy oiies of Omaha, a
sister of the groom, will pkiy the
violin during the ceremony.
4 All the active members of the so
rority are to act as bridesmaids.
The ushers will be Willa .Perkins
'of Scyinour, la.: OdcHa Jensen of
Nevada, la:, and Lofene Whitman
of Lincoln, all pledges to Kappa
Delta.
One hundred ami twenty guests
will be present at the wedding.
A shower in honn of the bYide
to be was given Wednesday even
ing by Mi.ss Ruth Lindsay of Lin
coln. Member jj!t Kappa Delta
"nave one eailieriu" the yean
Mr. and Mrs.; iSeymauV, parents
of tha bride elect " ehtertametkat
.1 bridal dinner Vriclay evening at the
Brown Betty tea room in Lincoln.
Decorations were. in. "red.;; Covers
Uvitp Tihiei'il lor 19 trnestS; inclutf-
. ' "ins relatives and intimate "friends
' Mr. Jones aiul,his bride .leave Lin
coln Saturday evening for Wichita,
'Where they will reside. . ,
Luncheon for Bride-to-Be.
. ... ;' 'Miss r.tiniec Fike entertained -at
' luncheon at her home followed by
. party at the Orpheum, Friday, in
. honor of Mis Fafye Simon, who will
le ;i bride of this month.- The guests
' included Mcsd;Miics Frank Simon, J.
A. Fike and Leonard Winterton. and
Misses Lucille Aitsche and Mildred
McFarland.
For Mrs. Lombard.
Mrs. John Ilecox entertained at a
bridge luncheon at her home Friday
i, i:i honor of Mrs. Lewis Lombard of
Boston, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lj.lfc' Jlersev, The guests included
Mesilaincs. T. M. Finney, John Bea
ton, James S. Palmer, Y.. H. Head,
F.rskine Barnes and Ada Knox of
Chicago.
Mr., and Mrs. Allen Parmer and
Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Leggett enter
tained 30 guests at a dancyig
ptrty at the Leggett home Friefay
ceniiii in honor of Mrs. Lombard.,
Colonial Party.
A colonial party will be given on
Saturday afternoon at Masonic tem
ple by MapiexLeaf chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star. The following
program will be given: Piano solo,
Mr. L. F. Edmundson; reading, Mrs.
' C. E. Melton; vocal solo. Miss Lor
raine Wallace: violin duet, Leon
Council and Arthur Zeibarth. The
hostesses will be members of Es
ther's circle, of which Mrs. Cliarte
J, Zeibarth is chairman.
Valentine Affair. ,
Mrs. George Roach entertained St.
'Valentine's day at her home in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dahlquist.
Those present were Hortense Giest,
Mabel Christenson. Mabel Michael-'
son, Rmh Hudson, Mesdames Ed
i ant Dahlquisf, Helen Dinkle,, J. L.
iMultinger, XJessrs. Edward 'Dahl
iiuist. Carl Vnlz. (,'arl Wenke. Fred
Dinkle, Joe Wachtlcr and Charles
rianuigan. ' - t
Dinner for Noted Men.
Ward M. Burgess wjll entertain at
Jimvcr at his home Monday evening
(':n honor of Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts and John.Drinkwatcr,
lok-d dramtist and lecturer. Senator
; Walsh will speak at the Omaha club
Tuesday evening at the - annual
r.eorge Washington dinner. Mr.
Drinkwatcr will address the Omaha
Society of Fine Arts Monday after
icioti at the Fontenelte. " '
The Fine Arts, society will cuter-, i
aiu at luncheon- Monday torAlr.
( Driukwater. '1 ',
, " . For Mrs. Putt.
Mrs. Harold AJleman entertained
U luncheon at her home, Friday, in
nonor of Mrs. Leslie Putt, a recent
Sride, formerly Miss Helen Allemarw
Decorations were in "yellow and
white. The guests included Mes
iames H. T. Bervell, Howard Rush
ton, Lyle Rushton, W. O. Putt. C.
U Alleman, Wilson Atkins, George
Smith, E. E. SterricVer, Misses
Marian AllemaVandHelen Irwin.
Tea for Visitors.
frc f1iarV Offnft crave a tea' at
her hefme Thursday afternoon for
Miss Ella Schooley of New York
City, Miss Grace Dixon of -Chicago,
f Miss Marion Janes of Minneapolis
ami tU Helen Reaver of St Paul.'
national and field representatives of
.1 ! It' .1 I
me j.. w. c .v - , ,
Mrs. Offutt's daughter, Miss Vir
ginia, and her guest, Miss Mary E.
,. juongmaia oi cryn in a w r, i -a., as
sisted. . -
Mrs. Weller Takes Lead in Plav.
, Mrs. Charles Weller took tile" lead
n; Missionary sewing Circle, a
play presented by the ladies of the
Viirlh Presbyterian church. Thurs-
' day evening." Mrs. Fred Johnston,
. Mrs. V.. T.. Burke. Mrs. Brvce Craw
ford and Mrs. John. Storey ateo had
important roles.
Informal Luncheon.
Ir V F. Harrimauentertained 1
informally at luncheon at her home
Friday in honor of Miss Augusta i
McC.Iassnn nf r.pacon. N. .. who IS
visiting Mrs. Charles G. McDonald
- Affair for Mrs. Baxter.
Mrs. Luther-Cobbey entertained at
luncheon at her home Friday m
honor of Mrs. Donald Baxter of
Grand Rapids, Mich., who is visiting
at the . Vv. Mabaugh home.
- Chautaaqua Luncheon Postponed.
The chautauaua luncheon sched
uled for Saturday at the Y. W. C. .A.
has been postponed until Saturday,
Unity Players in
Performance
Saturday
'The third . public performance of
"Unity Players" will be given Sat
urday evening, February IS, at 8
o'clock in the common room of the
First Unitarian church, Harney
street and -Turner boulevard. Two
one-act plavs will be olTeredT" "The
Wedding Cake." written by Charles
Levings, father of Ma-1 M. Levings
of this ci,ty. ' director of the Unity
Players, will be presented for the
first time on any stage. '
The cast for "The Wedding Cake"
will include Miss Bonnie Dean and
Charles Levings.
"Where But in America?" by Os
car Wolff, will be presented by Miss
Geraldine Olson and M. M. Lev
ings. Mrs. Harold A. Doherty will
direct both plays.
The Vest Sisters' string quartet
will-play before and after the per
formance and also for dancing later
in the evening. Mrs "Frank Hoag
land and Mrs;, Alan McDonald will
be in charge of refreshments, "
"Unity Players" appeared before
the public for the first time last Oc
tober and since then have been
steadily making their .position in the
amateur theatrical cjpsles of Omaha
more secure. So far they have pre
sented "Nevertheless." by Stuart
Wafker; "Her Neighbor's Creed." by'j
Margaret Cameron, and Let s
Don's," by F. W. Ewing and M. M.'
Levings of Omaha. This latter play
has been repeated a dumber of times
in other cities since the 'initial per
formance in this city. ".'
The directors of "Unity Players"
are-. Mrs. Robert F. Leavet,s, Mark
M. Levings and Alan McDonald. Os
car Craik, Mrs. Harold Doherty and
Miss Marguerite Becknian, all of th
Craik Players, have been especially
interested in and of assistance to the
"Unity Players.''
The fourth and last performance
of .eason will be given. the first
week in April. '
The public is invited to all per
formances. A small door fee ; is
Lcharged. . -
John Dfinkwater
"One of the obscurest passages in
history," said John Drinkwater, the
British author "is that in which
Mary Stuart figures.: In the play
which I am soon to produce with her
as the theme, I . have simply exer
cised what I consider the dramatist's
right, or duty, if you please, in in
dicating the circumstances in which
Mary was placed, and then guessing
vhat sort of things she must have
done. My plati has been as though
you were to say: 'Here was. a
v.omariysurrounded by certain people
and certain conditions; how do you
think she reacted to them?' And as
though I were to answer: 'I bet jrotl
she behaved so and so.' K, j-
"We - have few or no original
records of Mary except what were
furnished bv interested i writers.
Most of the documents handed down J
to posterity were prepared from the
standpoint of one or another political
camp; many of them, in' all frank
ness, were falsified to make the case
for one or the other side appear the
better. .We have a definite group of
persons, including,- Mary, Darnley,
Rizzio and Bothwell, 'moving in
different environment., But beyond .
that we can be sure of little Pre
cisely what went on we can only
surmise. I have taken upon myself,
with the guidance of a few books,
thief among them Andrew Lang's
'Mystery .of Mary Stuart,' the job of
conjecturing ,what happened; that
being, to my mind, the privilege, if
not the obligation ot an artu-..
In come of the Polar regie.. wi-rcs-are
loaned on account of the great
excess of men over women.
Personals
Fred Silsbee of Lincoln will spend
the week-end in Omaha.
Mrs. Norman Dow left Friday to
spend a few day in Sioux City.
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strung at St
Joseph hospital.
A son was born Thursday at St.
Joseph hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Pekarck.
Mr. and Mrs.,Maaricc Moles an
nounce ' the birth of a son at, St.
Joseph hospital, Thursday.
Mrs: Lewis Lombard of Boston,
who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Hersey, leaves Monday for her home.
Mrs. Ada Knox of Chicago, who is
visiting Dr. a.nd Mrs. Erskine Barnes,
will remain in Omaha until nfext
week.
Miss Pearl Klingbeil leaves March
2 for San- Francisco, where she wijl
enter the' Conservatory of . Music
there pn March 7.
Mrs. Charles
the parents of Mrs.' Burgess, Judge
nud Mrs. Constantijie J. Smyth.
Mr. and Mrs. WHliam L McNich
ols of Lexington, Neb., formerly of
this city, announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary - Helen, Thursday,
February 10.
fr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Chrisiuan are
in Holdredge, Neb., where they were
i called by the death of Mrs. Chrisr
man's father-: C. F. Peterson. They
i will return to Omaha Monday.
Garnishes
When serving sandwiches at a
; card party,- where refreshments are
j brought' to the, tables where the
i game has been played, it is a pretty
' Yanc to place a garnish of' some
i ..rt nil 'li nlatr lii-Milt" the sand
wich. A single leaf of lettuce hold
ing. a whirl of majoimaise is an ap
petizing as well as attractive gar
nish, and so is a small stalk of
deeply grooved celery filled with
highly seasoned, cream cheese. A
fan-shaped decoration of pickle,
made by thinly slicing a firm pickle
almost to the stem and-then spread
ing mil the slice, fan fashion, is in-
! expensive and easy to make. ,
SATURDAY
the Last Day
of the
99
"Highest Bid
Jewelry Sale
- , ,
COMfc EARLY AND SELECT
WHAT YOU WANT
Buy the Finest and Newest Things
. at Your Own Price
" s
T. L. Combs . Go,
1520 Douglas St.
Dovey of
mouth, who has been ill at
Platts-
the Stew
art hospital, is improving. She will
be at the home of her mother. Mrs.
E.' Smith, for,a short time before re
turning to her home.
Mrs. H. .C. Boyer of Council
Bluffs, formerly Miss Beatrice Gil
lespie of Omaha, is slightly improved
after a serious operation Thursday at
Jennie Edmondson hospital.
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess will
I not arrive in Omaha until Saturday
morning. -They have beeu in the
Bermuda islands on their honey
moon trip --and enroute to Omaha
visited in Washington, D. C, with
HOT
BUNS
Everyday at
KUENNE'S
16th and Howard
2916 Leavenworth
Why Not Buy the World's Best
The
Thousands of
A rner i c an
h d m e s are
- daily enjoying
their 'K n a b e
and would not
be 'satisfied"
with any substitute. Come
in and see them, it's a real
pleasure to snow our lines.
MlKEi;S
; 15th anjLHarney St
Tomorrow--- Saturday
- The , Last Day of Our Sensational Clearance Sale of Men'i
Clothing Shoes -Apparel
40 and 50c on the Dollar
Men'svS25 Suits, go at 810,00
Men's $35 Suits go at 815.00
Men's $50 Suits, go at.-. -822.50
Young Men's $45 all-wool Overcoats, sixes ?i to 38 810 and 815
Men's $65 Overcoats, in all sizes, Black and dark grey Kersey,
quilted lining? and fur collars, go in drastic clearance at. 830
Men's $125 fur lined Overcoats, go at . . . . . . ... . . ...$55
$12 and $J5 Blue Serge Trousers, go at $(
Men's blue,' green and brown Flannel Trousers, go at $5
Men's $J0 and $11 all-wool
Sport Coats, go at. .8-4.50
Largo variety of Men's Neck
wear, ranging in price from
' $1.25 to $3.50. goes on sale
in 4 big lots' 25. 50.
and n. 81.25, $1.50
Large assortment of 75e Grip
Bow Ties, go on sale at 35l?
Men's Underwear? sueh as
Chalmers,. Wilson Bros, and
Royal Mills, go on sale at
40 on the dollar.
$2.50 and $3 Winter Caps, go
at)-.......... a 75d
50c, Garters go on sale at. 30
35e and 5Qc, leading brands of
Soft Collars, go on sale at
5 for,. 81.00
Men's Shoes
Leading brands, such as
Stradford, Bates and
Eclipse, go at 60c on the
dollar. . ,
. Shi
irts
Men's leading brand
shirts, :such as Arrow,
Glendale, etc,. Large as
sortment, with or without
collars, in Madras and
Basket .Weave, will go at
50 n tne dollar.
$12 Silk Shirts, broken
sizes at ." .$4.50
Heavy Blue Work Shirts,
at ...75fr
Leather Vests, sheepskin
lining, $15 values.. $6
$5.00 a,nd -$6.00 Army
Flannel Shirts .$3.50
Hosiery
3.5c Cotton Hose,. . . .20
75c Silk Lisle Hose: 406
?Kf)0 Pure Silk Thread Hose
for 90
JOHN FELDMAN
i 1 09 No. 16th St. Directly Opposite Postof f ice
' See Our Windows. . .
GENERAL STEAMSHIP OFFICE
Ticket via all Steamship Lines to
ny point in the world Representing
Thos. Cook & Son. and all other Eu
ropean Tour Companies. Expert travel
information cheerfully furnished. ,
G. A. PALMER, At J
: (Steamship Travel Specialist.)
1909 Harney St. Phone Doug. .0710,
Omaha, Neb.
r
r
GET THE SAVING HABIT
By Trading at
BEATON'S
A Few of Our Saturday Specials:
PATENTS AND
DRUG WANTS
SOc Colorite 22
'35c Eaele Brand MBk.. 25
,.,$1.10 La' Creole" Hair Tonic,
at .... ......;..., 89
i$1.20 Booth Hyomei,. completej
at - . . . . . .,-C"OVC
$1.25 Pinoleum "complete,
at . 89
loc.Cubeb Cigarets.. ...10
33c Steam's Electric, Rat
Paste . . ... . - 25
25c ' DeVltt's Carbolic Salve,
at ........ ...19
$1.10 Nuxated Iron. . ; . .89
$1.25 Lyko Tonic ..98
11.25 Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ......... .98
40c Cajstoria . . . 24
Vntnrft'a Pmpdv TftbletS '
19, 36 and 72 I
30c Laxative Bromo -Quinine, j
.at 221
35.c 3kjl Hepatica ....... .29
60c Genuine Syrup Figs. .46
30c Turpo Comp. Qintment,
at 18
25c Mustard Cerate 17
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk,
at ....$2.89
$1.25 Tanlac .J. ... -98
$1.75 ' Piver's La Trefle or
Azurea Face Powder. .98
75c Mlona-Dyspepsia Tablets.
at ............. '49
30c Norwich Milk Magnesia,
at 21
15e Hiawatha Toilet Paper,
rolls, per dozen. .. .81.00
60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
t ...48
Wine ofY Pepsin, McKesson's, I
at . . .a..v
25c, 4-oz. Peroxide Hydrogen,
at 10
$1.25Pyros, for the teeth,
at
' at o
l 35c Cutcx: Nail White. . . 23
! ViOc Beaton's Theatrical Cold
Cream, W lb. ....... .35
50c Cocoanut .Oil . Emulsion,
. at ...... .....,,...39
S1.50 Graham's Beauty Secret,
at $1.19
20c Venida Hair Nets, v2
for 25
60c Beaton's Benzoin - and
Almond Lotion 39
Life Buoy Soap, 2 for.. 15
Packer's Tar Soap. . . . . .18
CANDY DEPT.
SATURDAY
$1.00 Chocolate Creams, bulk, .
' per pound .......... 59
$1.00 lb. Jordon Almonds, per
pound 59
80c Fruit-Filled Assorted Can
dies, per pound...... .39
$1.00 Chocolate-Covered Pea
nuts, per pouna. . . . . . owe
PHOTO DEPT. V
Film Developed Free When
. '-. PrinU Are Ordered.
CIGARS V
1Sc La Azora. Perfccto. 10
Roitans, Breva .......... 10
Ladina, 3 f or ZU
La Flor de IntalS. . . . .... .7
La Pref erencia, P u r i t a n o a
Finos 10
RUBBER GOODS
$2.00, 2-quart Velvet Combina
tion' Hot Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe ..$1.45
$1.40 Radiant 2-quart - Foun
tain Syringe 95
$1.50, 2-quart Velvet Water
' Bottle -.95
MAZDA LAMPS .
The Original and Reliable Lamp
15 1 to 50-Watt Lamps. . . .40
60-Watt Lamps 45
Fuse Plugs (10, to 30 amperes) '
at ....10
A .
50c Orazin Tooth Paste, 29
90c Pomp"eian Massage Cream,
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention.,
Beaton Drug Company
15TH.AND FARNAM.
The NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph u)ith a Soul"
1
Mood Change Chart
aV ImJJ ijr i. '
" Cm a o .a
U Mr tW
-.' " fmml' D . a
Umm U '" 2 O
4.
HOOD CHN-
Help Edison
(Cake some Mood Change Charts home
and make this experiment!
LETS imagine , you have just
come home from shopping You .
are tired and nervous. You step to
the New Edison and put on an
Edison Rk-Ciation. Gradually the
music soothes you. Y-eu forget.;
fatigue and your "nerves" disap-.
pear You feel refreshed and light
hearted. .
Mr. Edison in . his present great j
research, is studying into the effects
of music on the minds and moods
of men. ; . iV , .
"Will you fill out a Mood Change
Chart, and do your bit for Mr.
Edison's research ?
Make the experiment in your
own home. Come in. Let us give
'you a supply of Mood Change
Charts. Have your family and your
- friends fill them out. They will find
At mote fun than Ouija.
It you don't own a New Edison,
fill out a Chart in our store! Better
yet, we will lend you a New Edison
and a. program of Re-Cxations so
that you can give a MoodChaoge
Party in your own, home. "
Rouse's Phonograph Parlors
1916 Farnam tre,et. Douglas 7782.
; '; ' v ' ' ;
:
Mninn
uuiru ruiu
COMPANY
S.E. COR. itb A JACKSON STS.
Every Incoming Express llrings
Styles r "
With All the
Grace of Youth
The returrt of our Buyers
from New York brings largo
.and interesting collections of
New Suits
New Coats
New Dresses
Styles that are youthful
and undeniably becoming
featuring smart, chic lines,
soft, spring-time colors and
unusual treatments of em
broidering and twmming.
New Suits, $39.50 Up
New Coats, $19.50 Up
New Dresses, $19.50 Up
111!
JJ--
s
A Final Clearance of
Coats
Former
Values
to $45
19
50
This sale brings welcome news of extraordinary
savings for the coats are exceptional values, due to their
superior tailoring and high quality of materials. Many
are trimmed with fur.
Any Mid-Winter Suit or Dress, V2 Price '
Begonias
Big, Hardy
Ones in
Full Bloom
37c
Think of getting a potted plant
at this ridiculously low price.
Sale is. for Saturday only.
C
Special Purchase
Sale of 10-Inch
FREE TICKETS!
TO DANCE
MONDAY EVE
You will enjoy the big, informal i
affair, at the Empress Rustic'
Garden Monday evening.
. Ten Prizes
will be- awarded to the best danc-'
ers.
Victo
Records
53c
i
At Just About HALF Regular Prices I
Lack of spate makes it impossible to show but, a I
fraction of the many remarkable values in this I
1 1 y
one-aay saie - . .
Extria ordinary Sale!
S
ROCKER
1
Sewing Rocker in sol
id golden oak with
three-panel back, up
holstered in Spanish
S?ari'..., $4.25
Comfortable Rocker
. 1 .- 1 IK.. 1 . )
I with square spindles
I and saddle seat 1
iroedu:?d..$4.95i
I Mahogany - Rocker i
I well shaped back and '
saddle seat, nicely!
finished throughout j
"nly $6.95 j
Mahogany Cnei
I Wing Rocker of very
finest construction
and finish, cane seat .
. and flJOO CA
back. . . Paia5i.aJV,
Quartered Oak
Rocker with three,
heavy square spindles
and genuine leather
oX'1.8 $14.50
High Back Rocker,
four attractive mod
els in quartered oak
with comfortable sad
dle seat,
at
Fumed Oak Rocker
with wide arms, rest
ful back and seat up
holstered in genuine
rh" $11.75
$10.75
Fumed Oak Leather
Rocker, very massive,
automobile cushion
'with broad back and
scat, 01 7C
Large Rocker ia gol
den finish, quartered
oak, with saddle ;
seat and comfort-j
able "7C'
back. ... PD.0
only
Golden Oak Rocker
of very large size,
with restful spring
I seat upholstered in
IJSTt $16.75
Large Fiber Rocker
in rich baronial
brown finish with roll
iriro in JJC QC
this sale. JtOUJ
Ivory, Fiber Rocker
j exceptionally well
j made with high back
1 and spring cushion
jseat, in fl "I Q C
1 this sakV laCi.QU
High Hack Rockrr in
i fine (juarteved oak
j with scat npholstored
' in very hih grade
try, at . $13.95
! Mahogany Rockers
; very massive models
i with back ami seat
I upholstered in genu-
leather $24.50
. Brown Fjher Rocker
a very roomy model
with large flat arms
and cretonne uphoi
iStered sprinir seat
onlv $22.50
