Society
Ellsworth-Samuelson.
Thf marriage of Miss Edna Louise
Samurlson and Ralph Ellsworth of
Council Bluffs took place Tutsdav
owning, February 22, at tjie A. J.
Saimielson homo in Omaha. Dr. A.
E. Vanordon officiated.
Dorothy Satnurlson and Llewellyn
Ewall stretched the rihhons and
Junior Ellsworth carried the ring in
a rose. Nellie Saunders, wearing an
organjdie frock of yellow, was flower
ir I.
Miss Nellie Eall was bridesmaid.
She wore ellovv organdie and car
iod a bouquet of Ophelia riTes.
The hride was civen in marriage
'iy her brother, A. J. Saninclson. She
wore white orandir and her tulle
cil fill from a wreath of lilies of the
valley. Her shower bouiiict was of
vliite roses and sweet peas.
Ralph Fortna of Lincoln, frater
nity brother of the groom, was best
man. Roth are members of Alpha
(iramma Rho. Mr. Ellsworth was
graduated from the University of Ne
braska. Mrs. Harry Samuelson played the
wedding march and Harry Samuel
soii sang.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth left Tues
day evening for a short wedding trip,
after which they will be at home at
1 10J4 Sixth avenue, Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Ellsworth's going-away suit was
of blue velvet with hat to match.
Geil-Seaman.
Miss Mava Lotirenr Seaman,
daughter of Mrs. W. T. Byrne of
Auburn, N'cb., and Philip H. Getl
were married February 21 in Coun
cil Bluffs at the Grand Central hotel
by Rev. C. E. Brown of St. Martin
church. South Side Mrs. R. C. Clark
and Solon Albarh were the attend
ants. The couple will be at home
after March 19 at tha Dartmoor
apartments.
1 -
Engagement Announced.
An interesting engaRcment an
nounced this season is that of Miss
Miriam Stanley Carletcn, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Carleton of Swampscott, Mass., to
Edwin E. Squires, son of Mrs. M. H.
Squires of Kearney, Neb. Miss
Carleton is a graduate of Tufts' col
lege, American Institute of Normal
Methods and the New England Con
servatory of Music and a member of
the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. The
date for the wedding has not been
set.
Piano Recital.
Miss Florence Noouan entertained
at her home on Thursday evening,"
complimentary to the parents and
friends of 20 pupils of, her piano
class. Walter Woodrow gave vocal
numbers, and a piano, violin and
banjo number' was given by 'Messrs.
Lawrence Hoguc, Ed Hamala and
Tom Noonan. Fifty guests were
Dresent. Tli fnll.iwinir nnniU trnk
.art in t tie program: Helen
!3avrtnHra. Brrnirr firav PVniiric
- " o r i -
r'echota, .Mary ( McUitin, Mane
Kroupa, Margaret Heller, Mamie
Pavondra. Frances Neltner, Mar
garet Killian, Doris Quinn, Doris
Gudarlt, Margaret Laushman, Grace
Webber, Viola Bartos, Gertrude
Johannson, Helen Richardson, Mar
garet Furey, Evclvn Carson, Eleanor
Brodbeck, Kath erine Noonan.
Phi Chi.
Phi Chi fraternity of the Univer
sity of Nebraska college of medicine
gave their annual founders' day ban
quet Friday evening, February 25,
at the University club. E. E. Mac
Quiddy was toastmaster.
Those responding to toasts were
C. H. Nelson. P. S. Buniham, I. C.
Bedwell, C. R. Anderson, J. V. Pace,
V. V. Graham, Drs. ,W. A. Gerrie,
. .1. W. Wear, J. R. Nilsson. L. E.
Moon, H. A. Wigton. J. T. Maxwell,
C. II. Ballard and V. A. Gibbs.
Active members are D. E. Algorta,
I. C. Bedwell. J. J. Bruce, F. G.
Crandall, R. C. Jaenike, O. A. Kostel
E. L. MacQuiddy, F. A. Nelson, H.
O. Pence. D. Q. Waddell, H. S. At
wood. J. P. Brown, B. T. Church, O.
M. Husted, C. A, Johnson, E. F.
Leininger, C. H. Nelson, J. V. Pace,
W. R. Taylor; C. R. Anderson L. B.
Brown, H. E. Campbell, W. W.
Graham, A. L. Jensen, P. E. Lawyer,
F. A. Mountford, C. A. Owens, E. E.
Sweeney, E. V. Allen, G. C. Bengt
son, P. S. Burnham, C. M. Gait. J. L.
Jenkins, M. E. Lathrop, F. J. Mnuk,
B. T. Norall, E A. Reils and W. T.
Weber.
Associated members are Drs. C. H.
Ballard, J. C. Emerson. J. R. Nilsson,
W. S. Gibbs, J. T. Maxwell, II. A.
Wigton and Prof. J. T. Meyers.
Pledges to the fraternity include
G. E. Clark, G. A. Eychaner, D. E.
Conrad and E. A. Dulte.
i
Present "Queen Esther."
Maple Leaf chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will present the com
bined drama and cantata of Queen
Esther early in April, the proceeds
of which will be donated to tjie Ma
sonic Home for Children, soon to be
opened in this city, which the Ma
sonic bodies of Greater Omaha are
sponsoring. The cast of about 100
people will include Mrs. Joseph C.
Lawrence as Queen Esther and J. T.
Brammann as King Ahasuerus.
Chorus rehearsals are in charge of
Mrs. Nettie Allen and James Sturde
ant is musical director.
Parries for Sunday Concert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludovic F. Crofoot
will entertain at a box party Sunday
afternoon at the Brandeis theater,
when Mrs. Crofoot's sister, Frances
, Nash, pianist, will appear in concert
with Louis Graveure. baritone, tinder
the auspices of the Tuesday Musical
club. Their guests will be Mr. and
Mrs. Hoxie Clarke, Mrs. Luther
Drake,. Mrs. William Bort of Wash
ington, D. C; Michael Crofoot and
David Crofoot.
With Mrs. F. A. Nash in her box
will be Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed. Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson, Miss
Emma Nash, Miss Eleanor Kountze,
Charles. W. 'Hull and Charles T.
Kountze.
Mr. E. W. Nash, mother of the
artist, has also taken a box.
, . Daughters of 1812.
Daughters of 1812 will give a card
party in the ball roonvof the Fon
tenelle hotel March " 30. The pro
ceeds will be devoted to American
ization work. The committee in
charge consists of Mesdames F. P.
Larmon, chairman r G. G. Winter
son, O. H. Scott. William Thomas,
B. S. Peterson, E. F. Griswold and
F. C. Patton.
t
Bridge Club.v
A bridge club, which mets every
Thursday, was entertained by Miss
Nan Murphy at her home this past
week. Members of the club are:
Mrs. C. Will Hamilton, jr.: Mrs.
John Hanniglun, jr.; Misses Marian j
Hamilton, Alice McShanc, Minette
Rosseau, May Rousseau, Mary Tay
lor and Helen Hussic.
Junior League.
The regular meeting ot the Junior
league will be held Thursday nioiu
mg, March 3, at the Blackstone. Mrs.
Paul Gallagher and Mrs. Barton Mil
lard, delegates to the Junior league
convention in Montreal, will maKe
their report.
Alpha Phi.
Mrs. Howard Dbugtds and Mrs.
Gerald Beck will entertain members
of Alpha Phi alumnae Wednesday
afternoon, March 2, at the home of
Mrs. Douglas, 120 South Forty-
fourth street. ,
For Mrs. Duve.
Members of Omaha Musik Verein
entertained Thursday afternoon at
their club rooms in honor of MrA
Henry Duve. a recent bride. A mpcR
wedding, in which Mrs. John Carr,
Mrs. M. Adler, Mrs. H. Boder. Mrs.
J. Laux and Miss Marian Luedeke
took part, was staged. Forty guests
were present.
Evening Musical. '
J. E. Brill, violinist, assisted by
Mrs. Rodney Bliss, pianist, will give
a program Monday evening at the
Bliss home. Eighty-five invitations
have been issued tor the affair.
Informal Bridge Party.
' Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Phelps will en
tertain at an informal bridge party
at her home Friday evening, March
4, in honor of their son, Edward
Phelps, who has recently returned
home from I.eland Stanford Junior
university in California.
Benefit Card Party.
A benefit card party will be given
by Order Eastern Star Kensington
c'ub of Vesta chapter Thursday,
March 3, at 2 p. m, Red Cross room,
Masonic temple. i
Daughters of Israel.
The. Daughters of Israel Aid so
ciety will give their ninth annual ball
Sunday, February 27. Proceeds will
be devoted to the Jewish Old Peo
ple's home.
Reception for Homer Conant.
Mr Arthur F Rncrers will Give
an informal reception at her home,
!itnl3v frmn ? until S n'rlnrlc in
honor of her brother, Homer Conant,
of New l ork C ity. .
Nurses Meet.
St. Barnabas Guild for Nurses will
. meet at the home of Mrs. Leigh Les
lie, 5116 Cass street, Tuesday eve
ning, March 1. , .
Card Party and Dance.
St. Margaret 'Mary parish of Fair
Acres will give a card -party and
dance at Kel-Pine's academy Wed
nesday evening, April 6.
Afternoon Card Party.
Holy Angol parish will give a card
partv Tuesday afternoon at their
hall, "Twenty-eighth and Fowler ave
nue. ' i I
Informal Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doorly en
tertained informally at dinner at
their home, Saturday evening.
For Mrs. Blair.
t- and Yf re Heni-cre T. DeLaCV
entertained at a dinner of 12 covers
at the Athletic club, Saturday even
ing, in honor of their house gueit,
Mrs. W. A. Blair of Atchison, Kan.
Kappa Psi Delta!.
Miss Pauline Hanicke was hostess
at a tea at her home Saturday after
Delta sorority and their guests.
Hilarian Club.
.The Hilarian club of St. Rose par
ish will hold a bunco party and
doughnut sale Thursday evening at
their hall. Twentieth street and Mis
souri avenue.
F. T. A. Club.
A dance will be given March 13
by the F. T. A. club at Kel-Pine's
academy.
Delta Theta Phi.
Delta Theta Phi- legal fraternity'
of Creighton will hold their monthly
luncheon Monday, 12:15. University
club. Guests of the fraternity will be
Chief Justice Morrissey of Lincoln,
Malcolm Baldrige and Dean Louis
Te Poel.
Ho-Beaux Club.
A dance will be given March 4,
Friday evening, at Strchlow Terrace
club by the Ho-Beaux club.
Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Milliken
entertained-at a dinner of 12 covers
at the Athletic club, Saturday even
ing, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Huse of Norfolk. Neb., and Homer
Conant of New York City.
Pershing Club.
The Pershing Dancing club will
give a hard time party Monday even
ing at the club rooms in the Lyric
building, Nineteenth and Farnatn
streets.
Good Times Club.
The Good Times Dancing club
will entertain at a dancing party
Wednesday evening at the club
rooms in the Lyric building.
For Doctoss' Wives.
The Woman's Faculty club of the
University of Nebraska college of
NATIONAL
iFEB8-MAR:5iL.
The New Silk
Styles on dis
play commenc
ing Monday.
J
Musical Honor Given
' yri .
Allen .4 ifi Mf J'&ji
A musical honor has come into tlc
west and to Omaha in the engage
ment of Miss Luella Allen as a
member of the faculty of Chautauqua
Summer School, Chautauqua, N. Y.
Miss Allen will assist Sol Marcos
son, violinist, and have entire charge
of all other strings. The session will
begin July 5 and end August 12.
Mrs. McFarlane
On Wisdom
Literature
Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane of the
University of Denver, who spoke
before the Delphian society Saturday
afternoon at the First Presbyterian
church on "Wisdom Literature," said
in part: "The wisdom literature is
the result of our unending effort tg
get to the souiVe, not of human
thinking, but of human living. It is
a crystalization of experience. There
fore, the wisdom literature is not con-,
fired to the work of the literatcur or
of the gifted. It is of the people.
The proverbs, the fables, the essays,
the sayings are the wisdom litera
ture.
Mrs. McFarlane gave illustrations
of proverbs of many lands and ad
vised the study ' of pVoverbs as a
doorway to an understanding of lit
erature and a respect for life.
"Teach children before Jhey are 15
100 of the finest proverbs of
the. world," said Mrs. McFarlane.
"Choosing from all countries and
ages, relying for half the number on
our own Book of Proverbs, in the
Bible," she continued.
In conclusion Mrs. McFarlane
commented on the wisdom element
in fiction and illustrated her point by
a story from the Russian "A Tedious
Tale," by Checkov.
Mrs. McFarlane's third lecture of
the course will be given Saturday,
March 26, at 3 p. m. in the Sunday
school auditorium, First Freshyter
ian church. The subject will be
"Robert Browning and His Works."
medicine will entertain at 1 o'clock
luncheon Wednesday, March 30, for
members of the Doctors' ' Wives'
club. .
The Woman's Faculty club was
entertained at a tea-Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. B. B,
Davis. Forty guests attended.
Dr.,' and Mrs. R. H. Luikart have
purchased a home at 4815 Farnum
street, and will occupy it after
April 1. Mrs. Luikart and son,
Junior, leave . Wednesday for New
York and Pennsylvania, where they
will visit relatives.
Dont accept a
loai of bread
that hasn't the
mailer 's name
onit-lcdaythcfe
ate many
imitation
er
ontheniarket
Insist that wu
seeowtiade
mark-It son
every genuine
RTERS&j-PBaAvJ- DAK!N?Cp.
Prof. H: Augustine Smith of Boston
university will be general director
of the summer school.
Miss Allen is a member of the
Clef club, the Tuesday Musical, the
MacDowell club, Nebraska State
Music Teachers' association and
many other organizations in the
musical and in social fields. .
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
The most eminent authorities on
etiquette condemn the vulgar habit
of quoting proverbs on every occa
sion. "Instead of saying that tastes
are different," observes Lord Ches
terfield; "a person not accustomed to
good company, will quote 'One man's
meat is another man's poison,' or
'Every one to his taste, as the, man
said when he kissed the cow.'"
These hackneyed quotations serve
only to advertise the beggarly intel
lect of the quoter. We've been told
that, while unmended clothing may
be an evidence of more or less lofty
carelessness, the patched garment is
a sure betrayer of "premeditated
poverty." The talker who is con
stantly ushig "old saws" in conver
sation is merely revealing his or her
own poverty of mind, which must
use unoriginal proverbs as patches
to mend raggendness of expression.
(Copyright. 1921. ly Public Ledger Co.)
Every year is leap year among the
Garo women in Assam. Among
those who have not been Christian
ized the bride takes the initiative in
marriage and goes to fetch the bride
groom, and it is etiquette for him to
hide and resist until victoriously car
ried off.
Mrs. Ray W. Sundelson, who ar
rived in America 28 years ago a
friendless Russian immigrant, is now
the New York manager of one of the
largest life insurance companies in
the Utiited States.
cneap
loaves
llll
Personals
Mrs. Earl Gaddis is ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kennard have
returned from Miami, Fla.
Francis S. Howell, who has been
ill, is no convalescent at his home.
Miss Edna Bullock of Lincoln is
spending the week-end in Omaha.
Donald Faffenrath of Kansas City
is spending two weeks in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ballingcr have
taken an apartment at the Tadousac.
Mrs. W. P. O'Brien, who has been
seriously ill at the Ford hospital, is
improved.
Miss Marion Weller has returned
from Sioux City, where !he spent
two weeks.
Mrs. Elmer Neville leaves next
week to spend some time in Battle
Creek, Mich.
A daughter was born Fridav to
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Traynor at St
Joseph hospital.
James W. Arnoldi is at St. Joseph
hospital, where he underwent an op
eration on Friday morning.
Mrs. Ella Cotton Magee of New
York .City arrived Friday to spend a
few days with Mr?. E. W. Nash.
Mrs. William R. Bowen, who un
derwent an operation several weeks
ago, is convalescing at her home.
Robert and Frank Morsman left
last Saturday to spend a month in
Los Angeles and Del lonte, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan McDonald will
move into their new home on North
Thirty-eighth street about March 15.
The condition of Marion Byrnes,
who underwent an operation Friday
at the Methodist hospital, is im
proved. Mrs. Sidney Smith of Hartford,
Conn., arrives the middle of March
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Dale.
Miss Marguerite Walker is spend
ing the week-end in Lincoln at the
Delta Gamma sorority house with
her sister, Miss Mildred Walker.
Sarah Guiou, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Guiou, who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia at the
Immanuel hospital, is improved.
According to word received here, a
son was born Thursday to Mr. and
Mrs. Meyer Fridstein of Chicago.
Mrs. Fridstein was formerly Miss
Evelyn Bergman of Omaha.
Mrs. E. II. Spraguc leaves Tues
day for Chicago to visit her sister
until about April 1. Mr. and Mrs.
Sprague have been at the Blackstone
Emphatically the Most Remarkable
Advance Special Sale
for the winter. They will reopen
their Benson home in April.
Miss Ruth Anderson, a studenc at
the University of Nebraska. Lincoln,
is spending the week-end in Omaha
with her sister, Mrs, C. W. Southwell.
Mrs. R. Pollard is expected home
about the middle of March from
Tera Ciea, Fla.,. where she has been
spending the winter with her son,
Harry Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Sawyer
of Kansas City are spending a few
days in Omaha with Mrs Sawyer's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kleffner, and
sisters, Mrs. II. Laufenburg and Mrs.
B. B. Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. French have gone
to Biloxi, Miss., to. be gone two
months. Misses Elizabeth and Menie
Davis leave Omaha about March S
to join their parents.
Francis A. Brogan returned Tues
day from California, where he spent
several weeks with Mrs. Brogan' and
his mother, Madame Brogan, who
are at Carmel, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dow, who
came here a short time ago from
Sioux City, have purchased the J. A.
Bender residence at 4919 California
street. Tlley will occupy it after
March 15. s
A son was born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsley Sherwood at the
Methodist hospital. Mrs. Sherwood's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kilpat
nck,"of Beatrice, Neb., are at the
Elackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bender, who re
cently sold their home in Dundee,
have taken Apartment 26 at (the
Tadousac, Thirty-eighth avenue and
Harney, and will occupy it alter
Tuesday, March 1.
Wedding Anniversaries
Such anniversaries are most enjoy
able when they are least formal, and
sometimes even older persons like to
join in a little good natured frolic
at such times. The decorations
should always be carefully planned
with' an attempt at a novd effect.
For a tin wedding supper the dishes
might all be of tin, the different
courses being served in tin plates.
For the paper wedding the dishes
might all be of paper with paper
napkins. Bunches of raw cotton are
excellent decorations for the cotton
wedding. Here are the principal
wedding anniversaries with the ma
terials associated with them:
First, cotton; second, paper; third,
feather; . fourth, fruits and flowers;
fifth, wooden; sixth, sugar; seventh,
woolen; eighth, India rubber; ninth,
willow; 10th, tin; 11th, steel; 12th,
linen; 13th, lace; 14th, ivory; 15th,
crystal: 20th, china: 25th, silver; 30th
pearl; 40th, ruby; 50th, golden; 75th,
diamond. t
Actually Made to Sell at
$39.50 to $49.50.
TALK about style and variety of charming styles
in a dress sale! You can only realize the im
portance of fhis event by early- attendance
Monday morning". '
Beaded Dresses
Embroidered Dresses
Flowing funics
Ruffles, Frills,
Drapes, Sashes
New! New! , New!
Every Dress Sparkles With Newness
Taffetas, Canton Crepes, Tricolettes, Georgette, SaHns, Tricotiite, Sersres,
Poiret Twills, in black, navy, brown, ziue, silver, Eeindeer, sand and
combinations of materials in contrasting colors.
Come early Dresses like these at price
like thia go out with a rush.
SMALL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.
Womrn'a Wearing Apparel Entire Third Floor Main Building.
JOHN A SWANSON.net. 4777'E7Tlf999ll,9BR'"M,
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
I-'roni Overland .lck.
Dear Alia. Fairfax: As r am a
constant rpader of your column, 1
wish to express my opinion of the
"Mother and Daughter" problem. 1
tlilnk that every IC-year-ohl girl
should have at least three nlshts
out of every- week to attend dances
and soelal gatherings. She nhould
be nceompanled by a young man not
too much her senior. Kemcmber wo
are living In modern times, when
people should know Romcthlnsr about
the way of the world rpgrnrdless of
age.
Now why not lot the girl step out
a little and learn a few things from
experiences? Why keep her cooped
up at this bright young age when
she should be enjoying: life. I say,
"Let her out."
How is she going to broaden her
mind or know about all the worldly
wiles if she hasn't minuted with peo
ple outside of the family, and by
mixing she is sure to learn by the
world's best teaeher, experience, to
distinguish the good from, the evil,
far bot'er than the girl who Is kept
shut up at home and never gets a
glimpse of the outHlrtp world. Now,
how many of von 1 fi-year-old girls
Diamonds and Integrity
WHEN you buy United States bond your pur
che i bated upon your implicit faith in the in
tegrity and solidity of the Federal goTernment.
When you buy diamond jewelry, the integrity of the
eller should be your firtt thought.
Since 1879 Albert Edholm hat helped fulfill the jewel require
mentt of the more conservative people of Omaha and environs.
No jewelry house could survive for to many yeart with th
. butinett ttanding this ttore enjoyt unlett its tvery trantae-
tion was founded upon integrity.
Having ditpoted of all of our clocks and about half of our
tilver tince the opening of our closing out tale, we are now
ready for the disposal of our extentive showing of diamond.
There it a prevalent idea that diamonds are coming down in
price we believe the contrary to be true.
It Will Pay You lo Buy Diamonds Now
Albert Edholm
Omaha's Oldest Established Jeweler
16th at Harney
We Ever Announced at the
Opening of a Season!
MONDAY
Beautiful Silk and Wool
Spring Dresses
at $75
Braided Dresses ,
New Eyelet Effects
Basque Effects
Tucks, Pleats
EveryConceivable Style
.CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN
would like th.it, "I'll be burled Ion?
enough after I'm dead."
OVERLAND JACK.
More Letter to Mother unit
Daughter.
Mr. Twenty-seven writes that lm
thinks "Mother" dors right not t
allow her 16-year-old laughter to
go out with boys.
Another Daughter think "daugh
ter" has nothing to complain of.
.1. M- K. writes that she consider
Miss Sixteen better off at home, "t
believe nothing can bo done to give
lfi-yenr-old mind tho judgment of
25. she says. "They think us all
warped if we begin to preach.
pevieneo Is the best teacher."
Lonesome: You seem to bo worried
because your boy friend has pre
ferred another girl. If he Is the
kind of man veil "ay ho is, you tv
lucky to ho rid of him. Turn youc
thoughts to some one moro worthy
Mls l'il'teen: I hiii afraid you
have condemned yourself as a flirt
Your ideas of what is proper for
girl arc all wrong. Hotter h.iv a
talk with your mother and follow
her advice.
Longing: I can only ndvise that
you make yourself worthy of the
girl you love and when you have
given her opportunity to know you,
ask her to marry you. Her answer
will not depend upon your weekly
pay cheek. i
ft'
AND WOMEN .
1
i