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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. APRIL 2. 1.21. f Society j What's What By HELEN DEC1E Bridal Dinner. Mrs, Charles OrTutt cnlertainel at dinner at the Omaha Country club Friday evening in honor of her daughter, Virginia, and her fiance. Milo Gates. The dinner was fol lowed bv a wedding rehearsal at tho First Presbyterian church. Tho Uiiestj . included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lubcrger. Mr. and Mr Louis Clarke, Mrs. A. E. Gates of Genoa. Misses Regina Connell, Ger trude Stout. Marion Towle, Dorothy Belt, Josephine Congdon and Claire Daugherty; Messrs. Paul Louden o Minneapolis, Robert Byrne, Mal colm Baldrige. J. Forter Allen, Her bert French and Casper Offutt. For Mildred Rhodes. Mrs. Edward Aycrigg entertained at luncheon at the Omaha club Fri day, honoring Miss Mildred Rhodes, a bride-to-be. Reed Feters was host at a the ater party at the Brandcis Fri'iny evening in honor of Miss Rhod:s and her fiance. Ware Hall. Mis Olga Metz will entertain at an afternoon bridge Saturday for this bride elect. On Saturday evening Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Byrne will give a din ner and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Engler will entertain at a tea for Miss Rhodes and Mr. Hall. Louise Clarke will give a lunch eon Monday for Miss Rhodes. A dinner dance at the Country club is p'anned for Monday evening by Cart Paulsen and Dean Weaver Miss Gwendolyn "Wolfe w'l: l-e hostess at a luncheon Tuesday for Miss Rhodes and the bridal dinner will be j?iven Tuesdav evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rhodes. Mss Marian Judson of Chicago arrives here Monday morning. She is to be Miss Rhodes' only attend ant. Song Writer. Mrs. Archie E. Iloye". formerly Irene Leslie of Minor, X. D., hai written a song. "If You Haven't Got a Girl Like Mine," which is now n the hands of a Chicago publishing company and will appear in about a month. Mrs. Iloye is a former Omaha girl. - " For a Visitor. A number of affairs have been , given during the week in honor of Miss Martha MeGuire of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. E. M. Roy Sifnderland. Mrs. Anan Ray mond entertained informally at lunch eon at the University club Wednes day for Miss MeGuire, who left Fri day for her home..- ' r Evening Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Barker 2d. entertained at a bridge party at their home .Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. McElvenny. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. B. Martin, Mrs. Margaret Wetzel and William Hyness of New York April Fool Party. The Federation of Industrial Clubs of 'the Y. W. C. A. held an April fool party Thursday evening. Supper was served backwards, be ginning with the dessert. Miss Bea Swanson gave a reading v backward and numbers in the grand march were reversed, most of the "inarching being backwards. Miss Elizabeth Curtiss, industrial - secretary of the North Central field, f poke on "The Responsibility of the Younjr Business Girl to the Younger Girls in Industry." A representa tive of the Committee of 5,000 spoke on 4fYoting." Choir Party. , Rev. P. A. Flanagan entertained at dinner at the Hotel Loyal for members of the Holy Angels choir and ushers of the Holy Angels church. Following the dinner the guests attended the concert of St. Olaf's choir at the Auditorium. A well-bred man or woman never appears to notice a blunder made bv anv individual in a sociat group, whether the blunder is a revelation of ignorance or of mere tactless ness. The halibred and the illbred what the English call "the under bred" invariable affect a superior air when any one makes a "break." This is shown by open comment or equally open exchange of glances of amusement, which cruelly emphasize and advertise the involuntary lapse. So far from lending superiority, an action of this sort classifies its per petrator as a vulgarian, inferior to the blunderer, since it is always a aider "false step" to attract atten tion to the faux-pas of another, In polite society the first impulse of the thoroughbred is to conceal a break of this sort to bridge it over with divertiing talk. This in stinctive protection of weakness is one of the surest indications or that innate chivalry which produces nothing less than consistently noble courtesy. (Copjrisht. 19::!. by Tublic I.edgor Co.) Mile. Suzane Lenglen, the French lawn tennis champion, has been in vited by American women cham pions to visit the United States and compete in the women's national championships and the big tournaments. Walking Club The Omaha Walking club' will hold an all-day outing Sunday, start ing at 7 0 a. in., from the Webster Street station. Fifteenth and Web ster streets. The walk, which will be under the leadership of Charles Gad way, will be from Calhoun to Flor ence, along the river road. The club will hold its annual walk to the state fisheries Monday, Mav 30. On July 3 a "before breakfast" walk will be taken. Breakfast will be cooked over a camp fire in Fonte nelle woods. Mrs. McFarlane to Speak. Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane of the University of Denver will speak on "Robert Browning and Works" Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, Thirty-fourth and Farnam streets, under the auspices of the Delphian society. Mrs. Lancaster Re-Elected. Mrs. Avery Lancaster was re elected leader of the art department of the Omaha Woman's club Thurs day afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. C. J. Hubbard was chosen as sistant leader; Mrs. E. H. Ward, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Rob ert Smith was re-elected librarian. The department will hold a social meeting some time in May, the date to be announced later. American War Mothers. Omaha chapter of American .War Mothers will hold a sale of home cooked foods, Saturday, April 2, at the Sun theater, beginning at 11 a. m. Those in charge are Mrs. George Parish, Mrs. James Shields and Mrs. Louis Plambeck. X. T. C. Officers. Officers of the X. T. C. club, elected at the meeting held last week, arc: President. Blanche Altman; vice president , Rose Fine; secretary, Helen Reikus; treasurer, Rose F'll- nian; reporter, Estclle Lapidus; scr-geant-at-arms. Anne White. On Convention Program. Mts. Draper Smith has been in vited to take a place on the program of the convention. National League of Women Voters, which meets in Cleveland the middle of April. Calendar. Major 1a Sadler Cbptr, O. A. Saturday. J:S0 p. m., wlih Jlra. I.. Pratt, Farnam atr.et. H.nna Klrma Clab of Omaha and Coun cil Bluff. Saturday. 15:50 to 2 p. m.. luncheon ana meetm. uninrwu n Bartley, Sill F .tre.t. Mra. Etam Jack-1 P. K. O. Slaterhood, Chapter B. X. n. ..... 1,.'H '.l.nlf IxnohAAn t Vl A PRluruay, i-.wv u v,w ' " " " - Athletic club, followed by hiatin.. party at winueii mcaiv. Omaha Walklnt Club Saturday, S p. A l Una w i.r IVIU- m., enu u. ni.i'.i'. . tnff club trail to cabin at Wiley Point. Leader. Corrlna Armstrong. ltolphlnn Society Saturday. P. m., First Preibyterlan Sunday school audi torium, Thirty-fourth and Farnam street. Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane will speali on ".Robert Browning and Mia Work.", Work and Play Of course we must agree upon a definition of these terms work, play. before going farther.! Now. roughly, not with vain subtlety of definition, but for plain use of the words, "play" is an exertion of body or mind, made to please ourselves, and with no determined end; and work is a think done because it ought to be done, and with a deter mined end. You play, as you call it, at cricket, for instance. That Is as hard work as anything else; but it amuses you, and it has no re sult but the amusement. So, in like manner, whatever we do to please ourselves, and only for the sake of the pleassure, not for an ultimate ob ject, is "play," the "pleasing thing," not the useful thing. Play may be useful, in a secondary sense; noth ing is indeed more useful or neces sary; but the use of it depends on its being spontaneous. John Ruski.'i. Nearly 5,000,000 unemployed in Germany arc receiving aid from the government. Personals Mrs. C. B. Rustin is ill at her home. Mrs. Herbert French is ijl at her home. Miss Stella Murphy returned Fri day irom a trip to Chicago. Miss Edna Silsbee of Lincoln is the guest of Miss Katherinc Rey nolds. Mr. and Mrs." M. C. Peters will arrive home Saturday from Ashc ville, N. C. Paul Lowden of Minneapolis is in Omaha to attend the Gates-Offutt wedding Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hynds of Cheyenne, who have been stopping at the Fontcnelle, have left for their home. Miss Betty Eacrett of Malvern. Ia., is spending several days in Onia ha as the guest of Miss Frances Stharn. . . Mrs. J. E. Summers and Mrs. Jack Summers .will return home next week from New York, where they are spending a short time. They have been visiting Stewart Summers at Syracuse. William A. Francis and E. Oscar Wemstein, students at Kemper acad' emy in Missouri, are members of the school glee club which gave a con cert March 28 at Fort Scott, Kan. Mrs. A. E. Gates of Genoc, Neb.,. has arrived to be present at the mar riage of her son, Muo Gates, and Miss Virginia Offutt, Saturday eve ning. A. E. Gates arrived from Genoa late Friday evening, r.ing. . ' Passing the Plate Mrs. Mean I have nothing but praise for the new minister. Deacon So I noticed when the plate went around. 1 Dresser Drawers Even for the tidy women, it re quires effort-to keep the dresser drawers in order. They demand constant attention if they would be sightly and the contents he' pre served from "mussing." Many a dresser contains a varied assortment of box,es in which small accessories are kept. If cretonne pockets are made similar to a shoe pocket, only made in strips to run around the in side of the drawer, it will grea.ly facilitate the matter and give more drawer space. A Window Garden Do not this spring deny yourstli the inspiration and joy that come from a tiny bit of garden. Even though you live in a hall bedroom VOU can have a w indow-hov or a Ow potted plants. There arc many plants mat no not require mucli sunshine, in fact, that thrive better in ihe shade. Among these are certain ferns and varieties of ivy. Any florist can advise you. Federated Clubs .Tecumseh Woman's Club. At a recent meeting of the Te cumseh Woman's club the following officers were elected: President, Mrs, Joseph Glason; vice president, Mrs. Warren . lngersoll; secretary, Mrs, John Croft: corresponding sec retary. Mrs. L. C. Chapman; treas urer, Mrs. J. O. Moore. Mrs. J. B. Douglas and Mrs. Ben Miller w-ere named delegates to the First district convention to be held April 5, 6 and 7 at .Falls City. Mrs. Daisy Hervey was named alternate. Community Woman's Club. At the annual meeting of the Com munity Woman's club federation, held in Fremont at the Hotel Path finder March 22, the following offi cers were elected: President, Mrs.' W. I. Allen, Schuyler; first vice president, Mrs. Braincrd," Cedar Bluffs; second vice president. Mrs. C. D. Heine. Hooper; third vice president, Mrs. G. Chase, Schuyler; recording secretary, Mrs. Knox Mc Gain, Poliocco: corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Alex Thorn, North Bend; treasurer. Mrs. A. M. Tilnivi, Hooper; reporter, Mrs. Carl Gidl;y, Winside Woman's Club. The Winside Woman's club if cently elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, s, G. A. Mittelstadt; vice president, Mrs. Lute Miller; secretary, Mrs. Art Auker; treasurer, Mrs. H. S. Moses; executive board, Mrs. George Jorden, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. John Brugger. Care of Books If the leather bindings of boofru are rubbed with a little plain sweet oil the leather will not crack and break. There is a certain amount of ttn! mal oil left in all leather and ex posure to dust and air will in time cause it to eaporate. So book3 kept in open cases require constant rare. Bridge Luncheon. ; Mrs. Carl Woodworth entertained 16 guests at a bridge luncheon at the Prettiest - Mile club Thursday. Red and white roses formed the cen ; , terpieces. ..- Dancing Assembly. Miss Adelaide Fogg's .dancing assembly will be held Saturday eve- ' ning at 8:30 instead of Friday night as originally planned. Bridge Club. ' ;The Morning Bridge ebb met at . the home of Mrs. W. D. McHugh, jr., Friday, for luncheon, preceded by " . bridge. T7ftr Omaha. Mrs. Addison E. Davis entertained the Fort Omaha Woman's Bridge club Friday afternoon at her home, the Ohicers club, s For Rust The onion is a friend in need at times and an enemy at others, but a new use to many is in connection with rust. If the article which is rusted is rubbed with the onion petl and left with the juice on it for 24 hours, then polished with turpentine, the rust will disappear. The American Federation of La bor has severed all relations with the . " International Federation of Trade Unions. ; (GRANULES) L INDIGESTION DISSOLVE INSTANTLY : on the tongue, or in hot or cold water, or vichy. Try at soda fountains. QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FORM made r aearr bowni MAKERS OF iscorrs emulsion 666 is & prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, .1 I T T T Shop in the Forenoon Saturdays TT Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. 1508-1510 Doujks St Saturday Brings Forth Greater Price Sacrifices in This REMOVAL SALE HERE'S AN EXAMPLE OF VALUE GIVING THAT CAN NOT HELP BUT IMPRESS THE READER WITH THE MAGNITUDE OF OFFERINGS THAT ARE AFFORDED BY THIS GREAT REMOVAL SALE. Coats and Wraps That Have Sold up to $39.50 Saturday, h M This Jot consists of regulation Spring coats, wrappy coats and cape effects rich linings. TR1COTINES, CAMEL'S HAIR, , - POLO CLOTH, VELOURS, EVORA Tailored Suits i Made to Sell up to $45.00 Saturday, Any woman with need for a new suit should grasp this extraordinary opportunity for savings . to be enjoyed by this Saturday offer. TRICOTINES, CHECK VELOURS, MEN'S WEAR, SERGES ' Continuing Our Sensational Rummage Sale Offerings Dresses of Taffeta, Tricotine and Tricolette, worth to $35, Rummage Price. $12.95 'One Rack of Wraps. Coats and Capes, worth to $35, Rummage Price, $12.95 500 Beautiful Blouses, Georgette, Crepe de Chines, worth to $17.50, Rummage Price, $4.89 Table of Blouses, Smocks, Silk Underwear, worth to $7.50, Rummage Price, $1.89 Table of Georgette Blouses, Silk Petticoats, Silk Undergarmcnh, worth to $8.75, Rammage Price, $2.89 Onyx Fiber Silk Hose, first quality, all sizes, worth 75c pair, Rummage Price, 29c One Table of Georgette Blouses, Skirts, Smocks, worth to $5.95, Rummage Price, 98c I T I How Men TAKE ELEVATOR SAVE $10 s Styles Are Determined ITASHION in Mens Suits in a general way is prescribed for the season' by a congress of the best qualified designers. They return to their studios and evolve their own con ception of enhancing style details, artistic touches in designing and modeling. Stare , Sy Store Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. . Satur days: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. LJ A VING access to all sources of clothing pro duction (this store is not confined to one or two makers), we review these presentations, select the best. That's why you find here the most exten sive and choicest variety of quality clothing. Slits and II li opcoais Made by twenty of the finest Clothes Makers in America Under Our Own Label, at Twenty feet abo the feipHv PisrifiT Q UUUUUULIUU 2d Floor 1 6th & FARNAM Securities Bldg.