n
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1921.
; Society I
I j , . i
EACH year a group of Omaha
women gather at Duchesne col
lege and Convent of the Sacred
Heart during Holy Week to make
a retreat of three day. During this
time they attend religious exercises
and refrain from all contact with the
world outside the convent walls. The
majority are members of the Chil
dren of Mary Sodality.
Among those who will make the
retreat this year are Mesdames
Lawrence Blinker, J. M. Harding.
R. M. Silhy, C. C. Allison, F. A.
Nash, J, M. Daughterly, N. C. Leary,
.Ed Leary, Louis Nash, W. A. C.
Johnson, W. J. Foye, Albert Sib
bernsen, T. J. Dwyer. W. D. Hos
ford. Paid" Gallagher, V. A. Wood ruff,
C. will Hamilton, Misses Claire
Helen Woodard, Ellen Crcighton,
Alarian Hamilton, Claire Dauglir
ertv anil Nan Murpny. ,
The retteat opens the evening of
Talni Snnday and closes the morn
ing of Holy Thursday. .
Bliss-Crampton.
. --tr C f"Va nmtnn .Jnn nnnnrr- t ll f
marriage of her daughter, Inez V to
Arthur L. Bliss of Chicago, on Sun
day, March 13. Rev. Paul Allen of
the North Shore Congregational
..i...--t. n .: t1!.-
followed by a wedding breakfast at
the pdgewater lieach jiolel.'
The couple will make their home
in Salt Lake City. They will arrive
in Omaha early this week to visit a
few days before going on westward.
The bride is a graduate nurse of
the Douglas County Training school.
Thf groom is a nephew oj Dr. John
E. Nyman of Chicago.
Wedding Plans.
Invitations were issued this week
by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grant
Cooper of Sewickley, ' Pa., for the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Beatrice, to Freeman Burdette Kir
kendall of this city, which -will take
place Saturday evening, April 2, at 7
o'clock at St. Steohens Episcopal
church in, Sewickley. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the
home of the bride's parents, .
Mrs, Samuel L. Cooper, formerly
Miss Esther Wilhclro of this city and
sister-in-law of th, bride, will act as
matron of honor and Miss Dorothea
Cooper, her sister, will be maid of
honor. The bridesmaids-will include
,Miss Jessica Raymond and Miss
Katherine Louise Brown of Sewick
ley. Miss Janet Emanuel of Enele-
wood, N. J., and Miss Lucy Carlisle
of Saginaw, Mich.
Henry Ewing of Baltimore will
serve as Mr. Kirkendall's best man
,and the ushers will be Glenn Whar
ton, Charles Allison and Temple
McFayden of Omaha and Samuel L.
Cooper, Robert IT. McCague and
Clarke Painter of Sewickley.
Mr. Kirkendall and his mother,
Mrs. Frf P. Kirkendall, and his sister,
Mrs. Glenn Wharton, and Mr. Whar
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wil
Iiclm. Mr. McFayden and 'Mr. Alli
son leave Omaha March 30 for Se
wickley. For Bride-to-Be.
Miss Dorothy Balbach entertained
at a bridge luncheon of 12 covers at
her home, Saturday, in honor of Miss
Mildred Rhodes, fiancee of Ware
Hart.V The centerpiece was a small
boat sailing a placid ocean. Thi:
idea was taken from the fact that
this couple, whose wedding will take
place in. April, will go abepad for
their honeymoon' trip. Sweet peas
formed the decorations.
Dinner for Miss Patterson.
Miss Blanche Deuel was hostess
at a dinner party Saturday evening
at the (Dmaha club In honor of Miss
Marie Paterson of Los Angeles, who
is the guest of Miss Ruth Carter.
Covers were -placed for Miss Patter
son, Miss Ruth Carter, Miss Eliza
beth Barker, Miss Irene Carter, Miss
Martha Morton, Dr. Earl Sage, Vir
gil Haggart, Dr. Edwin Davisw Dr.
Robert Shrock, Dr. Allyn Moser and
Dr. George Boehler. ,
Benefit Sale. -
The Mother's Guild will hold a
benefit sale of hand-made aprons,
S For VOMEN
iE fSnTRAW sailors as inter- Sgi
Pgtj I preted , by Dunlap are 3q
2fffi "ats of excellent quality ene
il styled in a manner which fgl
. is readily impressive and within ;
; the bounds, of good taste. , w
5gK The models for Spring Wear
SRg are nont boing displayed. - 3E
aS 1 6lh and Harney Sis. 5Qf
March 26, at Schadell's store, 1522
Douglas street. Proceeds will be de
voted to Father Flanagan's Boys'
home. They will also hold a sale
of home-made cakes the same day at
the Shernian-McConnell Drug store
Sixteenth and Harney streets.
Municipal Concert.
March 28 is the date of the next
free municipal concert to be held in
the City Auditorium.
For Mrs. Lathrop,
Mrs, C. J. Burrows entertained at
a luncheon Wednesday for her niece,
Mrs. Amos Lathrop, of St. Paul,
Minn. Yellow daffodils formed the
decorations and covers were olaci'd
for 16 guests. Several affairs are
planned for Mrs. Lathrop during her
brief visit here. Among those who
will entertain for her are Mrs. Carl
Lamb and Mrs. E. O. Tulley
Song Writer,
Mrs. A. I. McKinnon of Lincoln
has been a visitor in Omaha this
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Gail Ballinger. Mrs. McKin
non has become known as one of the
foremost song writers in Nebraska.
Her "Marjory" won instant favor
here and has been well, received in
the cast. "The Song of the Bird" is
another recent composition. Mrs.
McKinnon's first successes were
"When You Look Into My Eyes"
and "Idyll of Love."
The Misses Mary and Marie Mc
Farlane. grand opera singers, who
appeared at the Orpheum In Omaha
thin season, have several of Mrs. Mc
Kinnon's songs in their reptrtoire.
Luncheons.
The Nebraska Power ccAnpany
gave three luncheons on Wednes
day. Thursday and Friday in houor
of the girls of the company! , ,
Dr. R. B. Holmes addressed Ahe
girls on their general welfare. v
The color scheme carried out in
the decorations and refreshments
was green in honor of St. Patrick's
dav. .
The luncheon was planned and
executed bv a committee appointed
by the Welfare department of which
H. E. Isard is in charge.
For Distinguished Visitors.
Frank W. Judson entertained at
dinner at the Athletic club Saturday
eveping in honor of . Meredith Nich
olson, well-known author, and Mrs.
Nicholson of-lndianapolis, who are
spending the week end here with
Charles T. Kountze and Mr. and
Mrs-J. T. Stewart, 2nd.
Fine Arts Society.
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts will be held April 28 at
the Fontenelle. Mrs. Ward Bur
gess, who has served two terms
as president, will not be eligible for
re-election unless the rules of the
society are changed.
Invitations Recalled.
Invitations for a dinner at the Ath
letic club Saturday evening in honor
of Mrs. Frank Bort of Yashington,
D. C, by Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke,
were recalled owing to the death of
Thomas A. Orr.
New Lecture Series.
, Effie Steen Kittleson will begin
another lecture series on expression,
Thursday, at 12:15 at her studio in
the Baird building. This will be
for business women and will differ
somewhat from the Wednesday
series she is conducting.
Mrs. Crofoot to Give Recital.
Mrs. L. .F. , Crofoot will give a
piano recital Sunday atternoon. April
3, at 4 o'edock, in the assembly hall
of Duchesne college and convent, for
the benefit of the .new gymnasium
Vesta Chapter.
Vesta chanter, Order of Eastern
Star, will give a dancing party for
the benefit of the Masonic Home for
Boys March 26, Saturday evening, at
the Masonic temple. All Eastern
Star members are invited.
Musical Club.
The Fortnightly Musical club will
The Worth of a Lie
x .
What is the worth of a lie, just a
little "white" lie? Mrs. Henry Door
ly's one-act play, "White Lies" raises
the question in some very interesting
situations. The play will be present
ed Tuesday afternoon, 4 o clock, at
the Fontenelle ball room, under aus
pices of the Drama league. Once a
Year" by Mrs. Mary Learned, will
also be given on that occassjon.
Mrs. Doorly was awarded a prize
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. Roy Walker, 511
California street.
Whist Luncheon..
Melva White shrine will entertain
at a 1 o'clock whist luncheon at the
Masonic temple Tuesday.
Card Party.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
will give a card party Wednesday
evening at the Swedish auditorium.
'-
f Pershing Club.
A balloon dance will be given
Monday evening atthe Lyric build
ing by the Pershing club.
Goodtime Club.
A dance will be given by the Good-
time club Wednesday evening at the
Lyric building. ..
A Healthful Food
srev aSCir CO. assof itww mrMifs
SUNSWEET
In Iten's newest Quality Product is found one of na
ture's most delicious health foods-prunes.
A flavory prune jam is made of Sunsweet Prunes and
granulated sugar syrup, encase in a butter-and-egg
dough and baked the Snow White way to a delicate, crisp
brown j
tasty, delicious and a stimulator for livers Slow to
respond to spring's awakening. Good as they are, or with
cream, or whipped cream, or with sauoes, and in many
other ways.
Just try a 20c (half pound) triple-sealed
carton today. Your grocer has 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
MW
wiflfiatiltoflit
SUNSWEET
' CALIFORNIA S NATURE-'FLAVORJBD
(tAPRICOTS
by the Omaha Woman's Press club
for this play, it being, in the opinion
of the judges, the best drama sub
mitted in the contest this year. Mrs.
Doorly was winner in the same class
last year.
The cast for "White Lies" will in
clude: Misses Elizabeth Erazim,
Ethel Milholland, Messrs. Harte
Jenks, Lee Aitchison, Stewart Edgar
and J. Edwards. Mr. Craik is also
producing director.
W. D. T. Dance.
The W. D. T club will entertain
at a benefit dance at the Prettiest
Mile club April 1 .
Omaska Council.
A dance will be given Tuesday ever
ning at the Swedish auditorium by
the Omaska council, S. B. A.
Phi Beta Pi Dance.
Alpha Psi chapter of Phi Beta
Pi entertained at a dancing party
Saturday evening at the chapter
house. i
Dr. and Mrs. IT. E. Eggers chap
eroned the party. Thirty-five guests
attended.
Alpha Psi chapter and Alpha Al
pha chapter are planning a joint
dancing party for the latter part of
April. i
by Iten Biscuit Co.
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loan
irtts
Personals
Carl Paulsen has returned from a
trip to Detroit.
Fred Silsbee of Lincoln is spend
ing the week-end in Omaha.
A. K. Meader returned Saturday
morning from a trip to New York
City.
W. J. Foye left last week for At
lanta, Ga., where he will remain a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beavers an
nounce the birth of a son on Friday,
March 18. '
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bolas at the
Presbyterian hqspital.
Miss Erna Reed, who has been in
New York City since January, will
return about the middle of April.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Young leave
in a few days for Excelsior Springs,
where they will spend a short time.
Miss Katherine Denny, who is at
tending Wellesley college, will spend
the Easter vacation at Northfield,
Mass.
Clement Chase, jr., of New York
City, left Wednesday for his home
following a few clays' visit in
Omaha.
Ed W. Getten of Los Angeles,
Cal., spent last week in Omaha. Mr.
and Mrs. Getten formerly lived in
this city.
Miss Teresa Sheridan of St. Jo
seph, Mo., left Friday for her home
after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy
T. Byrne.
B. F. Smith, W. Farnam Smith
and.J. M. Baldrige left Saturday for
Casper, Wyo., where they will spend
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Griffin leave
Saturday, March 26. for Denver,
Colo., where tfiey will make their
future home.
Mrs. Fred Sanders, who motored
up from Lincoln last week for a visit
with Mrs. Mark Levings, will return
home Sunday. '
Miss Mildred White has returned
from Thurman, la., and is spending
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G, White. j
Mrs. E. S. Rood is expected home
the middle of April from California,
where' she has been visiting since
her return from Honolulu.
Everett B. Clarke of Miltord,
Conn., arrives next week to be the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Charles G.
McDonald, for several weeks.
Mrs. D. J. Mitchell of Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G.'lyl. Pearson, 432J5outh Twenty
fifth street, for several weeks.
Frederick Aldous, Floyd Strykcr
and Richard Barmettler, students at
the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul,
Minn., will arrive home Wednesday
for the Easter holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Gunnison leaves
the latter part of the week for Au
rora, where she will visit relatives
T40SE of you who think prunes pudding family. And even the lowly
are limited to the stewed form bread and rice puddings,too,are glor'
or simple desserts try this Prune uiedwhenthreeorfourbakedprunes,
Chocolate Pudding! Watch the rip' . with plenty of juice,are added to the
pie of pleasure at the dinner table ! otherwise unexciting dessert!
when you serve it! And, mind, it is 7 For your afternoon "at home,,,
only a hint of the tasteful, healthful what could be more piquant, more
desserts you can achieve, quickly toothsome, than Sunsweet Stuffed
and economically, with these fine, Prunes? Or Sunsweet Prune and
full-flavored prunes. Cottage Salad? And then, instead
Take, for example, Sunsweet of tea or the commonplace punch
Prune Duff, Prune Bavarian Cream, try Sunsweet Prune Juice just
Prune Moose, Prune Souffle' and chiJIed enough to bring out its de
numberless other members of the lightful, refreshing qualities.
Send for Keclpe Psckst.
Thousmds of houtowlvts th nation ovtr J
have found nsw delight and new aoono
mlta In our Sunswcrt Rclp packet. v
will send it gladly, on request. Simply
addrca
. RC8SF.M. BROKERAGE CO.,
400 Terminal bids., Omaha.
before leaving for an eastern trip,
including Washington, D. C.
W. S. Wnght and sister, Miss
Ada Wright and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Wright, who have pent
the winter in San Diego, Cal., are
expected home about April 1.
Mrs. Howard Rushton and small
daughter, Marjorie , Ellen, left
Thursday for Columbus, O., where
they will speid a month with Mrs.
Rushton's mother, Mrs. A. M, Tay
lor. Mayor and Mrs. Ed P. Smith and
daughter, Miss Ida Smith, leave
early itr April for California, whence
Mayor sand Mrs. Smith sail for
Honolulu. Miss Smith will rcmai.i
in California for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson
of Indianapolis arrived Friday en
route from Excelsior Springs to
their home, to spend the week-end
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Stewart, 2d.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker and
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, are ex
pected home about April 15 from
Pasadena, Call., where they have
been spending several weeks at the
Hotel Maryland.
Mrs. Joseph P. Frcnzer and
daughter, Miss Virginia Frenzer,
leave March 28 for Chicago, where
Miss Frenzer will -enter the Chicago
Art Institute. Mrs. Frenzer will
return after a few days' visit.
Mrs. Joseph Baldrige and father,
B. F. Smith, and daughter, Miss
Gwendolyn Wolfe, leave April 18
for Boston, where they will spend
a month before going to their sum
mer home at Rockland, Me.
Mrs. C. A. Briggs and son, Jim
rnie, leave the first of the week for
Califtjrnia. where they will spend six
months. Enroute to the coast they
will visit at Parsons, Kan., New Or
leans, Dallas and Mexico City.
Shelley P. White, who has been in
Hongkong and Shanghai, China, for
the last five years, has returned to
the United States and is now visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
White. He will go east in the neat
future.
Miss Onnolee Mann, an Omaha
student at Smith college, North
ampton, Mass.,, will spend the Eas
ter vacation with friends in East
Orange, N., J. Mis Mann is th;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Mann, and is a sophomore at Smith.
W. J. Hynes leaves next week for
Atlantic City, where he will visit
Mrs. Hynes and their son, Billy
Hynes, for the Easter holiday's. Mrs.
Hynes, Mrs. Frank Judson and Miss
Dorothy Judson, who have been in
New York City for the last month,
have gone to Atlantic City.
Miss Jean Kennedy, daughter of
Mrs. Alfred C. Kennedy, a student
at Mount Holyoke college, South
Hadley, Mass., will spend her Easter
vacation in Philadelphia with her
brother, Donald Kennedy, and Mrs.
Kennedy. Mr. and Mts. Kennedy
have come to the United States from
San Juan, Porto Rico, and will -be
in Philadelphia for about six weeks
before going to Mexico City, Mexico,
where Mr. Kennedy will be located.
pi o ?
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Sunsweet Prune Chocolate Pudding
Take i cups fine cacker crumbs; a cups milk; li cup brown sugar; lz teaspoon salt; t egg;
i cup Sunsweet Prunes cooked and chopped; i teaspoon vanilla; a squares of unsweetened
chocolate. Scald milk, add crumbs and soak fifteen minutes; add remurung ingredients, pour '
into a greased pudding dish, bake them firm. Serve with cus.tard sauce or cream.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE AND APRICOT GROWERS INC.
SAN J'OSE, CALIFORNIA ' 10,000 GROWER'MEMBERS
California ttf aftsES-Flavared
your grocer has them
Art Exhibit in South Side
Library.
An exhibit, composed mostly of
paper cutting from the art depart
ment of the schools of Elgin, 111.,
is uow being shown at the South
Side public library, under the aus
pices of the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts. i '
Through the efforts of Maurice
Block, art director for the Omaha
Society of Fine Arts, and the cour
tesy of Miss Florence McDonald,
art supervisor of the Elgin schools!
this exhibit is being brought bete
to stimulate the school children's- in
terest in art. The exhibit will l
open to the public from 1 to 6 daily
until the middle of April.
Church Women to
Give Luncheon
and Tea: f
Following Easter Omaha will have
a glorious awakening to the always
lovely social affairs of the spring sea
son. Among the most attractive of
the post-Ienten parties will be . a
benefit luncheon and a tea to be con
ducted by women of the First Con
gregational church at the church on
Tuesday. March 29.
Mrs. E. P. Ellis and Mrs. Robert
Kloke w ill act as hostesses. Reser
vations may 'be made with Mrs. N.
B. Updike, Harney 2934. -
Luncheon will be served the re
mainder of the afternoon. Many
prominent matrons and girls of the
younger set will assist at thfe affair.
i - 1
4
Sale News
IT will be
to at enci
and othei
interesting and
once inspect my carefully selected stock of diamonds
tier jewels. Watches of the finest make and tToe.
sterling silver sets and
tical all selling at a wide discount until June 30th, the day
on which I retire from business.
My stock is recognized through
out Omaha for its elegance,
artistic Worth and for its integrity.
This bona fide closing out sale
need in the immediate future
r .1 i
lifetime enjoyment.
Albert
' , Omaha's Oldest
v 16th
So, you see, there's a host of un
common ways to use this fine fruit
food. In fact, you won't realise how
many ways you can use prunes until
you've seen the Sunsweet Recipe
Packet. Prepared by a famous cfo'
mestic scientist, these recipes have
opened up new avenues of taste and
economy for thousands of house
wives. Printed on gummed slips
5x3" so you can paste them ill
your cookbook or on recipe filing
cards. Your recipe packet is waiting
for you and it's free. Simply addcess
Liberty Chapter.
Liberty chapter Kensington club,
0.v E. S will give a'card party Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
Red Cross rooms of the Masonic
Temple.
St. Patrick's Day Party.
Mrs. George W. Armour of Coun
cil Bluffs entertained at her home
t. Patrick's day for 30 guests, the
occasion being her birthday.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs, Glenn D. Whitcomb enter
tainedat a bridge luncheon of 16 cov
ers at the University club Thursday,
St. Patrick's day. Decorations were
appropriate for the occasion.
Washington Society
(Continurd from Tsfe On.)
tered the war. He was, before being
relieved of service, director of sales
of the United States army and re
covered 84 per cent of materials for
the government. He is now repre
sentative for large textile industries
with headquarters in Washington.
Mrs. E. J. Brady was matron of
honor at the wedding and Lieut. Nor
man Baker was the best man, and the
bride was given in marriage bv Ad
miral Berwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Foster
returned to their apartment in the
Burlington last Tuesday.
Ethel D. Baker, former executive
secretary to the republican woman's
committee of Omaha and for 11 vears
in the county court house of Doug
las county, has come to Washington
from Los Anjteles as secretary to
Maj. Walter b. Linebergcr. recently
elected representative" from the Ninth
California district, succeeding Con
gressman Charles H. Randall, whs
was born in Auburn, Neb.
of Interest
profitable for Omaha residents
pieces both beautiful and pra
should appeal to all who may
selections for the home or te
i.lu ... i j-j
,
Edholm
Established Jcxeelet,
at Harney
' -.'- ., ..
1