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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1921)
18 THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, APRIL 5. 1921. Society T F you ever o to a party given I by ranchers be careful how you behave or the hobbles '11 get rou tf you don t watch your step. it you dare to shimmy you are sure to be hobbled. One Omaha person discovered the fact Thursday evening at the "round-up" party Riven in the Palm room of the Fontenelle by Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Jackson of Rose bud reservation and Mr. and Mrs, Charles ' A. Fates of Pine Ridge reservation. These two couples are spending I he winter at the El Beudor. The occasion was the 18th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jack son. A corral was improvised in the l'alm room and saddle blankets and saddles formed the decorations. The floor was heavily covered with saw dust. The guests placed their saddle blankets, saddles and other para phernalia necessary for the party in the corral. A dipping vat stood in one cottier and brands were not missing. Each guest was duly branded before he or she might enter tln fun. Kelres intents were served from a "chuck" wagon "by a make-believe cowboy, and 'china, silverware and linens' wore supplanted by tin cups and paper plates. The thrifty six guests who were invited declared the affair to be a most unusually interesting entertainment. Mrs. Charles McMartin Announces Engagements of Daughters Richardson-Woodrow The marriage of Mrs. Lillain M. Woodrow of this city and J. Agnew Richardson of Kansas City took plate Thursday noon at the home of ti:e Slide's sister, Mrs. George Ridge Icy Wright. Rev. D. E. Jenkins offi ciating. After May 1, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- irdjou will be at home in Kansas ity at SOI West Thirty-first street Alpha Xi Delta. Omaha Alumnae of Alpha Xi Del ta entertained -the active members of the state university chapter who Are home for the spring vacation at an informal dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Cook. Those present were the Misses, Margaret Falconer, Helen Conaway, Louise Tucker, Jessie Tucker, Claire McMillen, Edna and Eva Schultz of Fort Dodge, guests . of Miss Fal coner; Zoe Greenough, Elizabeth Morris, Olive Means, Mildred Shel don, Bertha Ehlers, Ella Peterson and Mesdames E. W. Sears, Morton Hoffman, A. B. Cullison, G. N. Nil son, Walter Stephenson and C. M. Cook. The next meeting of the Omaha alumnae wilt be held at the home of Miss Greenough, 2004 Manderson street, May 7. . -T I I - - Weddings of Two Sisters to Be Interesting Events. Luncheon Parties. A luncheon will be given next Friday at the Fontenelle at 12.30 O'clock in honor of Mrs. H. H. Wheeler of Lincoln and Mrs. Draper Smith of this city. Tables of eight have been reserved by the follow ing: Mesdames 11. n Baidrige, John L. Kennedy, E. Wr. Gunther, Edgar Scott, Charles Johannes, V. E. Shafcr, W. V. Baxter. W. A. Wil cox, C. L. Hempel. W. T. Johnston, Samuel Shrigley, C. W. Russell, Ar thur Mullen, F. D. Wead and E. S. Rood. , Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. W- Gunther, Walnut 5207, Mrs. C. W. Russell, Harney 1245 and Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Harney 6314. Gone to Sioux City, , Miss Mildred Weston left Friday to spend ten days in Sioux City as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Martin. During her visit there Miss Weston will be honor guest at sev eral affairs given by her sister and a number of other parties. Upon her vrturn to Omaha she will be accom panied by her small niece, Mildred Weston Martin, who will spend a month here. For Ruth Anderson. Miss Alice Mary Turney enter tained at luncheon at her home Sat nrday in honor of Miss Ruth Ander son, whose engagement to Dr. E. D. Tohnson was -recently announced. The guests included Mae Young iuist, Helen Giltner, Mary Elizabeth Graham, Gwendolyn McCoy and Dolly Burnet. For Mrs. Wheaton. Mrs. J. W. Wheaton, a recent bride, was given a surprise lunch eon Friday at her home when the hostesses were members of George Crook Woman's Relief corp. Fol lowing the luncheon the corp pre sented Mrs. Wheaton with table linen. Mesdames Ida Flaughcr. John Simpson, Martha Hough and S. W. Stauffer had charge of the affair. Twenty-five members attended. Golf Club.' M rs. Edward L. Shoemaker will entertain the Prettiest Mile Ladies Golf club at her home, 6731 Florence boulevard, on Tuesday evening. As sisting the hostess will be Mrs. R. R. Page, Mrs. Kent C. Withnell and Miss Mabel Craighead. Masquerade Dance. The Royal Q. B. C club of the aocai settlement entertained at a masquerade dance Saturday evening at the Settlement house. Miss Mildred Baker, violin, Miss Mildred Swenke,, piano and Floyd Hevrke, drum, furnished the music. O. L. L. Club. O. L. L. club of Our Lady of Lourdcs parish will entertain at bridge and high five Thursday after noon at their hall, Thirty-second ave nue and Francis street. The host esses will be Mesdames T. F. Han ley, J. Berrigan, F. J. Hugg and George Klessner. For Miss Silsbce. Miss Katherine Reynolds enter tained informally at a idancing party at her home Saturday evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Edna Silsbee of Lincoln. Thirty guests were present. For Recent Bride. Mrs. Albert R. Curry entertained at a miscellanious shower in honor of Mrs. Harry C Lite, a recent bride, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nelson, Thursday evening. , Kensington Club. Ak-Sar-Ben Kensington club, O. E. S., will hold their monthly meet ing Wednesday night, April 6, from 11 a. in. to 2 p. m. in the. Red Cross rooms. Masonic temple. Hostesses are Mesdames W. W. Wood, A. E. Woodman, W. G. White, H. T. Catlin, Margaret Trum bull, A. Niclssen and Miss Fausker. . A PPlcial meeting is called for. JO I o'clock Wednesday by Mrs. W. H. Mick, worthy matron of the cHapter. Concert Club ''Musical stunts and melodious speeches" are promised by the City Concert club at their next Wednes day, 12.15 o'clock, Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Hester Copper i.it Tyler 0300 and Miss Blanche Sor- enson, Harney 2687 are taking res ervations. Shower Miss Cheryl Simpson gave a show er at her home Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Charles L. Frank enberg, formerly Miss Carma West, a recent bride, of this city. A buffet supper was served to twenty-four gutsls. Grinnell Glee Club. The Grinnell College Glee club will give a concert at the First Cen tral Congregational church Sunday evening at 8 o clock. The concert will be free and open to the public. Members of the glee club will be guests of Omaha alumni during tneir stay in the city. Benefit Party Adah Chapter . Kensington club. O. E. S. will give an entertainment and card party Friday evening at Masonic hall- south side, for the benefit of the Masonic Boys' home, Tea For Bride-To-Be Mr. and Mrs. George Enirler will entertain informally at tea at their home, Sunday, in honor of Miss Mil dred Rhodes and her fiance, Ware nan. Nurses Give Dance. Nurses of the South Side General hospital will give a dance Thursday evening at Eagles' hall, Twenty-third ana ii streets. Kelpine ning. academy Wednesday eve- Afternoon Tea. Mrs. H. B. Bergquist entertained Thursday afternoon at tea for friends of Mrs. J. G. Mason of Lin coln, who spent the week Omaha. Program at Temple Israel. A program .d music, readings and dancing will be given at Temple Israel Monday "afternoon at 2:30 o clock. Card Party and Dance. bt. Margaret Marys parish will give a card party and danCe at the "It Doesn't Show the Dirt" How often have you heard that remark made about cer tain kinds of fabric? , It's an advantage to wear clothing of that kind and yet it tends to make us careless. It also prevents your know ing when you have such a gar ment cleaned that it actually is clean. Select your cleaner for such work only after you have in vestigated his equipment and ability. Know that he is really a cleaner with a real cleaning plant. 6 The Panforium "Good Cleaner and Dyers" 1515 Jonea Phone D. 0963 South Side 4708 S. 24th Phone S. 1283. GUY LIGGETT, President 24 Years We pay P. P. one way on all orders. Dinner Party. Judge and Mrs. William A. Red lck will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at their home. Winter Dancing Club . The Winter Dancing club will give a aance Friday evening at Harte hall, Dundee. Tea for Mrs. Gray. Mrs. A. E. Jonas will entertain at a tea at her home Frirlav in Vinnnr oi Airs, tart uray. O. E. S. Dance. Fontenelie chapter, O. E. S., will igivc a cam party ana aance lues day evening at the Blackstone. , Pershing Club. A dance will be given Monday evening at Lyric hall by the Pershing club. Good Time Club. A dance will be given Wednesday evening by the Good Time club at Lyric hall. Golden Rod Lodge. A card party will be given Wed nesday afternoon by Golden Rod lodge at Odd Fellows hall, South Side. O. E. S. Card Party. On April 20 at 8 o'clock Ak-Sar-Ben Kensington club, O. E. S., will give a card party in the Red Cross room, Masonic temple. Malva Shrine. . Malva shrine will give a dancing party Wednesday evening, April 6, for the benefit of the Masonic Home for Boys. Mrs. Charles McMartin announces tiie engagements of two of her daugh ters, Miriam Bourke to William A. Sells of this city, and Lorna Bourke to Earl F. Schaefer of this city. Mr. Sells is the son of W. M. Sells or Sidney, la. Mr. Schaefer is the son of H. K. Schaefer of Omaha. No dates have been set for the weddings of these sisters, which will probably take place during the fall or early winter. Miss Miriam attended Mount St. Marys seminary here and Central High school. Miss Lorna was a student at Central High school and was also enrolled at St. Josephs acad emy in Chicago for a time. Mr. Sells was graduated from tt - . oimpson couege in xowa and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fra ternity. Mr. Schaefer attended Cen tral High school and the University of Nebraska. Personals E. M. Reynolds left Saturday to spend several days in New York. Miss Helen Smith returned Friday trom Boston where she spent several weeks. Mrs. William Dinkins of Chicago is viaiuug iicr miner, xi. jr. v villi' more. Dr. and Mrs. William N. Anderson have moved into their new home in Dundee. Mrs. H. R. .Bowen and children leave today for Kansas City to spend a week. Mrs. Max Westermann coin has returned home brief visit in Omaha. of Lin trom a Mr. and Mrs. Windsor F. Megeath and children have gone to California to spend several weeks. Miss Nan Rose of Henrietta, Tex., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lroxon at the Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldstone and son, Louis, lett Saturday tor iiansas City, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gates of Ge noa, Met)., are spending a tew aays at the L. M. Talmage home. John F. Dietz sails May 14 for Paris to visit his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Harwood, and Mr. Har- vood. Mr. and Mrs. William Gunlock of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Gunlock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mur phy. Miss Vernelle Head, who has spent the winter in New York city study ing voice, is expected home abeut April 20. Mrs. E. H. Barrett is in Chicago with her son, Gerald Barrett, dur ing the Easter vacation from Notre Dame university. Mr. and Mrs. John Madden and sons, have returned from an extended stay in California and have re-opened their home in Fairacres. Joseph Grant of Seattle, son ol Col. and Mrs. E. A. Grant, formerly of this city, is recovering from a se nous attack of influenza. Noted Organist To Appear , Here Ioi. Hamilton C. Macdougall, who will give an organ recital Thursday afternoon, 4 o'clock, at the First Baptist church, Park ave nue an Harney streets, under the auspices of the, Omaha alumnae of Wellesley college, holds the honor ary degree of Doctor of Music from Brown and is an associate of the Royal College' of Organists in Lon don. He is one of the founders of the American Guild of Organists, a pupil of various eminent musicians in America and in Europe, orgau recitalist, lecturer and writer, having contributed month by month during the past 15 years to the music press, The Musician, The Etude and The Diapason. t In addition he is the author of a large quantity of vocal and instrumental music, some com positions having won him notable distinction. He has given to the public in first lessons in extempor ization the principles of an art in which he is a master. y Professor Macdougall, who is neaa 0i me music department at weuesiey college, is on a conceit tour in the interest of the semi-cen-tenial fund which is being raised for the benefit of the college. The Omaha Alumnae will enter tain at dinner Thursday evening, 7 o'clock, at the University club, com plimentary to Professor McDougall. An invitation is extended to all Wellesley girls and their families and to any one interested in the college. L. O. E. Club. A card party will be given Tues day by the L, O. E. club at their club rooms. Kirkendall- Cooper Wedding on Sat urd ay A very pretty wedding was tint of Miss Mary Cooper of Scwickley, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Freeman Btir dctte Kirkendall of this city, which was solemnized Saturday evening at St. Stephens Episcopal church in Scwickley. ' The church was beauti fully decorated for the occasion with spring flowers. Mrs. Samuel L. Cooper, formerly Miss Esther .'Ihclm of this city and sister-in-law of the bride, was mat ron of honor, and Miss Dorothea Cooper, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor.. The bridesmaids in cluded Miss Jessica Raymond and Miss Katherine Louise Brown of Scwickley, Miss Janet Emanuel of Englcwood, X. J., and Miss Lucy Carlisle of Saginaw, Mich. Henry Ewing of Baltimore was the bestnian and the ushers were Glen Wharton and Charles Allison of Omaha ami Samuel L. Cooper. Robert H. McCagtic and Clarke Painter of Scwickley. The bride was graduated from Miss Spence's school in New York. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Cooper, sr., of Sewickley. Mr. Kirkendall attended Princeton. Among the Omahans who went east to be guests at the ceremony were Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wil helm. . Mr and Mrs. Kirkendall left im mediately after the wedding recep tion at the home of the bride for New York City. Following their honeymoon trip they will reside in Omaha. William Burton, jr., it lescing from a recent illness. conva- Thursday for the purpose. of plant ing hardy shrubs and plants on the graves of soldiers. Mrs. Nathan Merriam and daugh ter, Mrs. Harry Dichl, and children, are now in Honolulu, where thev will remain for several months. Mrs. M. I. Dolohian has returned from Rochester. Minn., where she has been for the past six months con valescing from several operations. Mrs. Sjank Judson and daughter, Miss Dorothy Judson, who have spent the past two months in the east, are expected home next week. A son, who has been named Wal ter Page, was born March 18 to Colonel and Mrs. John H. Trinder at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Mrs. Trinder's mother. Mrs. Walter T. Page, is spending with her daughter. several weeks Mr. and Mrs. William M. Burton have moved into their new home at 149 North Thirty-third street. Mrs. John N. Baldwin, who has been seriously ill at the Jennie Ed mundson hospital in Council Bluffs for several weeks, is much im proved. The parliamentary law department cf the Omaha Woman's club will entertain at a luncheon at the pret- iic,)t Mile ciub inursdav at iz.M p. m. The luncheon will he followed by a kensington and card oartv. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John W. Welch, Walnut 4438, Mrs. John W. Haarniann, Harney 19 or Mrs. A. L. Fcrnald. Douelas 31o9. i Only Seventy -Five Business Days Left IN OUR Going-0ut-of-Business Sale This store will be vacated before Jul) First. Discounts of 10 to 50 On the Entire Stock of Diamonds Pearls Watch Jewelry Sterling Silver Furniture and Fixtures for Sale Albert Edholm . Omaha's Oldest Established JEWELER Sixteenth at Harney Mrs. H. B. Bergquist and Mrs, Doane Powell will spend several days in Lincoln this week with Mrs. bergquist s -mother. Mrs. George Proudfit and chil dren, Dorothy and Mary Elizabeth, ot incoln, arrive next week to visit Mrs. Henry W. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lee. accom panied by Mrs. G. W. Ah auest. war mother: Mrs, Frank Carmonv department oresident of the LaHips of the G. A. R.. and Mrs. Hans Johnson motored to i Fort Crook The Home of the Chickering Piano BETTER PIANOS BETTER VALUES Greater Satisfaction , You may be very exacting In your ideas of true piano value, but no matter how difficult you are to please, you will find in our parlors pianos of the very finest quality, at prices which make them the best values in Omaha. Chickering We invite you to hear the celebrated Chickering, recognized since 1823 as America's finest piano. 135,000 Chickering pianos grace America's leading homes. I vers & Pond This old, reliable make is known everywhere for its great durability and artistic tone quality. A piano anyone should be proud to own. Estey Known for half a century as an exceptionally superior in strument Endorsed by musicians and conservatories of music. In addition to these you have the Schaff Bros. Shoninger Behr Bros. Kohler & Campbell Marshall & Wendell and ether standard makes to select from. You can pay a small amount down and the balance in y ' easy, convenient payments. Burgess-Wash Company tVERYBODYS STORS" 1 R lis just as easy to Prepare them There's all the tastcdifference in the world in prunes ' when they're properly prepared. And it's just as easy to prepare them right. Perhaps you have a pet way of stew , ing prunes. But if you haven'! and even if you have try this tested method: First soak them over night, if possible but if not, for several hours at least. Second cook them slowly until tender in the water in which they were soaked Third use plenty of water so the fruit will be "loose." Fourth be sure you don't, cook them too long as they will become too soft. Flavor with an inch stick of cinnamon or some lemon or orange juice. Sugar is not required, as slow cooking brings out the rich fruit sugar in Sunsweet Prunes. If sugar is added, however, put it in after the prunes are cooked but while still hot so the sugar will dissolve. Sunsweet is a mark of quality, not siae. It represents the finest prunes California can produce, sun'sweetened and sun-cured. Large or small, the flavor of these topcjuality prunes is the same. Boiled prunes needn t be "spoiled"prunet if you mae them right This recipe is worth reading, heed' ing-and saving! Send for Retip Packet. Thousands of housnwlvpn thn nitttnn nvar have found new delleht and nw nrnnn. miea in our Sunaivrrt Rerin narkut u will rend it uladlv on reaueat. Slmniv Badresa JU'SSEIX BROKERAGE CO., 406 Terminal Bldj., Omaha. four grocer has them LllllllllinillllllllllillllllllllllllllUIMMIHIIIMHIlinHHIIIIllH'UlHniTmT 'Ipl UNSWEET CALIFORNIA'S NATURE'FLAVORED PRUNES
