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THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, -MARCH 6, 1921.
Society
Fitxsimroons-Dineen.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dineett an
nounce the marriage otheir daugh
ter, Clara Agnes, to Joseph Fitzsim
mons, which took place February 26.
The couple will reside at the home of
the bride's parents.
t Daughters of 1812.
Twenty-nve tables have been re
- served for the bridge tea to be given
Wednesday, Marcli 30, at the Fonte
nelle ball room by the Daughters
of 1812. Trocetdn will be devoted
to Americanization work. Reserva
lion's for taldrs may be made
through Mrs. F. P. Lamion, Walnut
5524, and Mrs. G. .C. Winterson,
Webster .1829. Mrs. F. P. Larmon
ij in charge of general arrangements
fcSr the affair. Oiher committee
chairmen are Mrs. G. C. Winterson,
prizes: Mrs. B. F. Peterson, cards;
Mrs. Will. Thomas and Mrs. E. F.
Griswold, tables, and Mrs. O. A.
Scott and Mrs. F. C. Patton, tea.
? ' ' For Visitors.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry enter
tained at luncheon at the Athletic
cluffc Saturday complimentary to Df.
and Mrs. Burton Simpson of Buf
falo; N. V.. who are visiting Dr. and
Mrs. John Simpson and Mr. and
Mrs, William Arthur.
Dr. and Mrs. John Simpson en
tertained at a family dinner Satur
day evening at their hdme in honor
of the visitors. Covers were placed
for 12.
Dr.. and Mrs. Simpson will leave
Sunday evening for their home.
. For Mrs. Bort.
Mr. and Mrs. lloxie Clarke en
tertained at dinner at the Athletic
club, Saturday evening, in honor of
their guest, Mrs. Frank B. Bort of
Washington, D. C. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Foye, Dr. and Mrs.
T. . Summers, Mrs. F. A. Nash,
Frank, Judson and Charles Hull.
- Reunion.
The annual reunion of Nebraska
Base Hospital 49, which was in
service overseas, will be held in
Lincoln, March 12. The affair will
be a dinner dance at the Lincoln
hotel. ;,The reunion of last year was
held in Omaha. , Frank Sanders and
Joseph Micek are in charge of ar
rangements. , For Mrs. Magee.
Mrs. Nellie Kitchen entertained at
dinner at the Paxtoti, Saturday eve
ning, honoring Mrs. Ella Cotton Ma
gee of New York City.
Informal Tea.
Mrs. Leo Ismert will entertain
informally at tea at her home, Mon-
day afternoon, in honor of. Mrs
Thomas Sirrrm6ris; of Cedar Rapids,
; la., who is the guesf of her daugh
ter,' Mrs. Amos K. Meader.
t
I I Delta Delta Delta.
Mrs.Otto Wiese. assisted by Miss
Clara Seibers, will entertain mem.
bers of Delta Delta Delta alumnae
at luncheon,- at ' 1:30 at the Wies
home, 1110 South Thirty-fifth ave
nue:; ' '
fcershing Club. 1
.A "Kewpie Doll" dance will be
glvn Monday evening at the Lyric
building by the Pershing club.
' Good Time Club.
A dance will be, given Wednesday
evening at the Lyric building by the
Good Time club. '
Carter Lake Club.
Carter Lake ; Winter Kensington
club ,wi11 entertain , at a 1 o'clock
bridgis luncheon Wednesday, March
9, at the Prettiest Mile club for all
women of the Carter Lake club.
Reservations mav be made with Mrs.
L. ;P.-Heeney, Webster S738. until
6 oi. Tuesday.
; L. O. E. Club.
A c4rd party will be given Tues
day afternoon in the Elks' v club
rooms by the L. O. E. club.
.i
. i Planning Bridge Party.;, ,'v
Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant is planning
a bridge party for the latter part of
.nekt week in honor of, her. sister,
Miss Mary Hall of Chicago,, who
is yisiting here. , 1
City Concert Club.
The City Concert club will hold
its. monthly luncheon and business
mefcting Wednesday, 12 o'clock
noon, at the Chamber of Commerce.
John W. Gamble will speak.
' Junior League, v
Omaha Junior league members are
following in the footsteps of their
eastern sisters when they stage the
"Junior League , Follies" at the
Gayety, May 7. During the past week
the New York league gave an ex
tensive entertainment at the Waldorf
As! :oria. It was called "Musical
Chairs." In this production various
" periods of music were illustrated by
song and dance and there was con
siderable variety, as the author has
v gone as far back as Early English
, and Renaissance periods and also
. the Chinese. One attractive dance in
the first part represented a game of
1 blind man's buff, the participants
being costumed according to the
Louis XV period, and a modern
dance illustrated a foot ball match.
There, also was a cowboys' dance.
Most of the season's. New York deb
utantes had roles.
At Army Party.
A number of Omahans Attended
the reception and dance given Fri
day evening at Fort Crook in honor
of General and Mrs. Omar Bundy.
Among those who went down to the
post for the affair were Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Davidson, Colonel and Mrs. M.
: E. Locke, Mrs. 'A. V. Kinsler,
Misses Betty Ringwalt, Winifred
Smith, Virginia Pixley!and Mar
gretha Grimmel, Dr. H. M. Fitz
gibbon, Ed 'Moore, George Flack,
Russell Peters and Dudley Wolfe.
Card Party.
The parish of the Blessed Sacra
ment will give a card party Tues
day evening at their hall, Thirtieth
i and Curtis. : t
" Entertains at Luncheon.
Mrs. C H. Ballard entertained at
a luncheon of ,10 covers at her home
Friday in honor of Mrs.1 John
Gamble. '
Melcher-Lebrecht
The marriage of Miss Carrie
' Lebrecht of Kansas City, and Reu
ben Melcher of this city will take
place Wednesday, March 16, at the
Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City.
Mr. Melcher is the son of Mr. and
; Mrs. A. Melcher of this city.
- Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Delta Theta alumni will meet
for luncheon 3t. the University club,
Tuesday noon,' 12:15.
Entering California Conservatory
Miss Pearl Klingbeil Will
Study Music in
West.
Spring days are calling many
away from us to east and west and
not a few are going west to greet
' the summer season. Miss Pearl
Klingbeil left Thursday morning
for San Francisco, where she will
enter the Conservatory of Music
there on Monday, March 7. On her
trip, this Omaha girl was accom
panted by Miss Virginia Halpine
and her father, G. L. Klingbeil. Miss
; Halpine will be in San Francisco for
several weeks. , later on going to
points in southern California, where
- .she will remain for several months.
Mr. Klingbeil will return to Omaha
about April 1.
Mrs. Klingbeil and Miss Ruby
Klingbeil may go west in June.
In this event, the three will "remain
on the coast until the fall. Miss
Klingbeil will probably remain away
from Omaha for some time, as her
-studies at the conservatory will not
be completed for two years.
l8i vl
; ' ... V??i
Personals
Miss Mary Hall of Chicago is a
guest at the C D. Sturtevant home.
'. Mrs F. A.Long of Madison, Neb.,
has been a visitor in Omaha this past
Lweek. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess left
Saturday night for a visit of 10 days
in New York City.
Miss Eleanor Olds of Minneapolis
is spending the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Rees.
Mrs. C. B. Shackelford and daugh
ter, Mrs. A. C. Stokes, have gone to
Chicago for a short stay.
Miss Irene. Simpson, a student at
Wellesley college, will spend the
Easter vacation in New York.
Bishop and Mrs. E. V. Shayler
have moved from the Blackstone and
are at home in the Birchwood apart
ment?. Mrs., H. H. Abbott and small
daughter return next Friday from
California , where $hey spent two
months.
Miss Ann Axtell, who attends
Smith college, will spend the Easter
holidays in Exeter, N. H., with
school friends.
A son, Richard Nelson, was born
Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas was former
ly Miss Mabel Nelson.
Mr. and vMrs. A. L. Reed leavt
next Friday for Excelsior Springs.,
Mo., to spend two weeks. The
have been at the Blackstone for the
winter, but upon their return will re
open their home in Benson.
Mrs. Frances Nash Watson, who
has been, visiting her mother. Mrs.
E W. Nash, leaves Monday for
Mobile, Ala.', where she will appeat
in concert. Mrs. Watson will sail
for France on March 19 to join CoU
onel Watson at Paris.
Mrs. H. C. Beebe, wife of Senator
Beebe of Osceola, Neb., who has
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter J. Johnson for the past
week, leaves Tuesday for Lincoln,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John
son. Dr. Harold Gifford has returned
from South America, where he spent
three months in British Guinea do
ing research work. He landed, in
New York City Monday and spent
a day with his daughter, Miss Mary
Gifford, who is a student nurse at the
Roosevelt hospital.
Mrs. Herman Kountze and daugh
ter, Mrs. Ella Cotton Magee, and
the latter's children, Miss Fredericka
Nash and Marshall Magee, who have
made their home for the past few
years in News York City, will make
their future home in Omaha. Mrs.
Magee is now the guest of Mrs. E.
W. Nash and will buy a home here.
They will spend the summer months
in Spring Lake, N. J., where Mrs.
Magee has a summer home, and will
return to Omaha in the fall.
Mrs. A. D. Colby, president of the
Savannah Business and Professional
Women's club, is one of the most
successful female brokers in the
south. She was formerly a stenog
rapher and when she decided to go
in business for herself she had only
$30 capital. She is now maWtg" on
an average of ,000 a yu, ,
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Longing to be Admired.
Dear Hiss Fairfax: I am 23 and
considered intelligent by both busi
ness and social acquaintances, and
it is thought among my friends that
I have hosts of male admirers. When
I tell them I am not going about
with any ono they laugh and won't
believe me, and yet it is the gospel
truth that I have never been asked
to go out with any of the opposite
sex, except once, with a ' man who
seemed to admire my qualities, but
he was old enough to be my father.
I am the main support of a house
hold Without a father, and at times
I feel blue to think that I, a girl of
good education and good 'breeding,
should always have to be . a ''wall
flower" while the painted up dolls
with silly talk are having a good
time. . t
Of course there are so many
worthwhile things, to do and think
about just now,' but is this not a
momentous question in the heart of
every girt? And -while I am only
23, yet I feel greatly hurt to think
that I have not been given a chance.
H. L.
How can you expect any one to
crave more of your society when
you are so busy thinking how de
sirable it is? Take the chip off your
shoulder. Stop 'thinking how much
you deserve. If you were as attrac
tive as you insist, some one besides
yourself would feel it. Charm isn't
an aggressive quality that reaches
out a claw and hooks victims. Its
simplicity and sweetness and sym
pathy that are far more intriguing
to folks than the good qualities of
which you prate. Stop insisting that
folks in general ought to be fond of
you. Notice what is really attractive
and try to emulate It
A Selfish Mother. t
Dear Miss Fairfax: My sweet
heart and I, both aged 22, are
dearly in love, but when he was
boy his mother made him promise
he would never marry while she
was alive.
My sweetheart has asked me to
wait for him. Will you pjease give
me your advice. My mother says I
should give him up. MARGIE.
Tour sweetheart must make his
mother see that this promise cannot
be kept except at the price of his
happiness and his deepest love and
respect for her. She must release
him. A boy and a sentimental
mother might drive a bargain 'like
this in a moment of emotion and of
wanting to feel that they belona to
each other. But no sane woman can
plan to hold a man to such a prom
ise. It la inviting his anger and even
his bitterest thoughts. For her own
happiness as. well as yours this fool
ish woman must let that boy out
of his prison. s
Daily Reader: I cannot Inform
you jon the book yon mention. Write
to some book exchange like Bren
tano, NeW York, or McClurg &
Co., Chicago. '
So scarce are telephone girls in
Tokio, Japan, that the telephone
company there is now paying $1.50
for each girl recommended ; as an
operator.
Have You Tried
.ed J
L
rBYJ3SCCT CO. XAtOIV tVAtTM MA AMMtJTM
SUNSWEET
11 1
'ami mm
a new and different form of one of California's finest"
foods. . .
The filling of Sunsweet Prune Bars 'is made only of
Sunsweet Prunes (last crop) and granulated sugar syrup.
The shell is made of butter-and-egg dough, Snow White
Bakery style. The combination is flavory and delicious-
a food that pleases and satisfies. Especially good for the
kiddies, too. .
. A page filled with glowing recommendations would
not be half So convincing as a test in your own home.
Many ways of serving plain, with cream, with whipped
cream, with sauces, etc.
Just try a 20c (half pound) triple-sealed '
carton today. Your grocer haft them in .
stock or can get them for you quickly.
SUNSWEET PRUNE BARS
are made only in Omaha's Snow White Bakery
and fully guaranteed by Iten Biscuit Co.
Fund for Wellesley
' Mrs. Ralph W. Ktewit, graduate
of Wellesley college, 1912, is treasur
er for the district organ.zatton tor
the alma mater. The quota for
Omaha is $6,000. The district com,
prises Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa
Mrs. C. E. Burton of Omnha is dis
trict chairman.
The Wellesleyans of Omaha are
expecting Prof. Hamilton Mac
Dougall here March ?9 or 30, when
he will probably give an organ re
cital. Professor M icDougail 1 is a
composer of sacred music and has a
choir of 40 girls at the college.
A Party Lantern.
Next time you can get hold of a
cardboard jar or carton scrub, it thor
oughly with warm (not hot) water
till it is quite clean. ,
Then cut away two big round
pieces on either side of the jar.
The rest of the lantern is easily
made. If you have any bits of bright
paper from crackers, these are the
very things to paste over the holes,
on the inside of the jar, so that the
light can shine prettily through them.
Ordinarily colored paper, greased,
will do, but it is not so nice.
Make three , little holes at the top
of the carton, pass narrow strands
of wire or string through them, and
twist the ends into a loop.
Put a small candle in the bottom of
the lantern, then you can light it and
hang the whole thing up by the loop.
It is delightful for a party decoration.
Two hundred British girls are now
on their way to New Zealand, where
they expect to secure husbands.
Affairs to Honor
Fort Crook
Guest
An interesting visitor who comes
to Omaha next week is Mary Tor-
dan, the contralto, who arrives Mon
day to spend three days with her
husband, Major Charles C. Cresson,
at Fort Crook. With Miss Jordan
will be her accompanist, Miss Stella
Barnard, and her violinist. Sam
Gardner.
A number of affairs are planned
by the army set to honor this guest
at the post General and Mrs. Omar
Bundy will entertain at luncheon for
Mrs. Cresson during her stay. The
date for this affair has not been set.
A luncheon will be given 1 uesday
by Mrs. Arthur Wells, following
which the honor guest will attend
the weekly bridge party at Fort
Crook.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Page will
entertain at dinner at their quarters
Tuesday evening and Captain and
Mrs. W. F. Freehoff will give a party
at the Wednesday evening dinner-
dance at the Athletic club for Major
Cresson and his charming wife.
From Omaha this singer will go
to San Antonio, Tex., and then to
New York City. It is possible that
Miss Jordan may retnrn to Omaha
later in the spring to give a concert.
She was heard here in the fall at the
convention of the state teachers.
Among press notices which this
singer has received, one from the
Dispatch at Douglas, Ariz., on Feb
ruary 11, is particularly interesting:
"It was not only the beautiful voice
of Miss Jordan that earned her
voluminous applause last night. From
her deep, rich tones to her high, clear
notes. Miss Jordan's voice is sur
passed bv none, hut she possesses
that, without whiiii, no singer can
possibly attain the lop of her profes
sionpersonality. From the moment
she walked to the center of the stac
to sing her opening number, her
smile had captured the hearts of her
audience. She found further favor
when she explained her second group
of songs, which she sung in Russian,
French and Norwegian. Even had
she not told the story of them, her
interpretation was so realistic that
one could almost understand the
words."
A
Procrastination,
a Thief of Pleasure
BEAUTIFUL jewel is an investment in pleasure and the
person who dalays too long the purchase of a jewel
which fulfills his beauty ideal may find that some other
lover of art-jewels has taken advantage of this closinar
sale as an opportunity to make a jewel investment in
out
pleasure.
The tint has now arrived in th court of our ! when w
tak pUasur in offering our. pricelet collection of wondar
jawala at unparalleled values. Quaint conceptions by dealfa
ara of note in the jewel world are represented in exquisite
piercing of platinum art brooches, ring; mounting of rare '
artistry, jewel combination of appealing .beauty, of a charm
to be compared to wondroudy wrought 'work in marble, ajt
unusual painting, tapestry which grows more beautiful a
the years pass.
Lovers of beautiful jewels should take immediate advantage of
this sale offering to make an investment in pleasure to last a
lifetime. i
Our Entire Stock' Must Be Closed Out by July , I92f.
Albert Edholm r
Omaha s Oldest Established Jeweler
I 16th at Harney
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i
From physicians, dietitians and
nutrition experts the nation over
come enthusiastic statements attest'
jng the Health-importance of prunes
in the daily diet. If you would see
how essential prunes are to your
physical well'being, read these:
"I believe I am conferring a lasting favor on my
patients in urging a more liberal use of such nat
ural food-medicines as prunes. They are rich in
nutritive, laxative and mineral elements. This
much is certain: there would be less indigestion,
less constipation and the ills that follow in their
train, if people ate more prunes."
'-from an eminent medical consultant whose adriee on diet
lias helped countless patients to better health and longer lift
"The craving for sweets, exhibited in most chil
. dren and many adults, is a natural demand on the
part of the system for a needed food. In using
dried fruit such as prunes we obtain not only
the nutritive value of the sugar, but whatever
other hygienic or medicinal value they may have
by virtue of the salts and organic acids found in
them. Remember, too, that prunes especially are
rich $n tonic iron."
- from 4 nutrition expert whose investigations hare won for '
aim a nation-wide reputation as an authority on food values
and here.if vou willare two more
enthusiastic statements that show
what domestic scientists, chefs and
culinary experts think of prunes
the finest, most versatile and most
economical of all fruit'foods. Read
them and judge for yourself:
, "Whether used by themselves instead of fresh or
preserved fruit, or as th basis of wondrous des
serts, pastry and other dishes, prunes offer a taste
ful and economical way of securing variety in the
daily fare. The food value of a pound of dried fruit
is, of course, much greater than the same quantity
of fresh fruit And, just now, when economy is
such a factor to the housewife, the high food value
of prunes places them among the reasonable and
i ui.i f
uwdya scoauiuiuicj u uun ut uicu
'from a nationally-htown domestiescientist to whom thousands
oj housewms look for practical help ana kitchen guidanct
"It is high time that prunes came in for their 'just
desserts.' Prunes will occupy a more important
place on hotel menus from now on and I, for
one, am glad of it. They are a good, natural food,
to begin with; easy to handle in the kitchen, and
adaptable to a wide range of uses."
row a chef whose culinary genius is responsible for many tooth
some, wholesome dishes now famous in America and abroad
I
8nd for Keclpe Packet.
Thousands of housewives the nation over
have found new delight and new econo.
mlee In our Sunsweet Recipe packet. We
will send It gladly on request. Simply ad
dress RVS8EIX BROKERAGE CO
406 Terminal Bldg., Omaha.
DKswIE,
California's Natufls-Bavored
F3
your grocer has them