THE fJKE: OMAHA, SUNDAY', APRIL 24. 1921.
2 G
' .Society 1
Junior League Revue
T
' x HaiieU:Green.
The marriage of Miss Ann Green,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Green
' of Omaha, and Ellis B. Haasetl of
Milwaukee, Wis., was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the bride'
home. The couple will reside in Mil
waukee. Rabbi Taxon officiated.
k " Smith-Olsen. -Mrs.
A. M. Olien .announces the
engagement of her daughter, Flor
ence Estelle, to William; Luther
Smith, son of. Mr.; and Mrs. J. Fred
Smith of Omaha.
!: The wedding is to 'take place on
S the evening of May 31 at Grace Luth
jl eran church.
! Handler-Zien.
Mrs. T,. R. Boasberg announces tlie i
engagement or ner sister, juiss i-cc
Zien, to cmmanuci r-inot rianaier,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Handler.
Miss Zicn is the daughter of I. Zien
' of Milwaukee
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hirsch of Coun
cil Bluffs announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mattie
Hirsch, to Irvin Steinberg of Omaha.
No date has been set for the wed
i'ding. ' . ' ' '
Wedding Date.
The marriage of Miss Hcrtha An
Jirea Ovc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Ove, and Harold D. Swanson
will take place Sunday afternoon,
J M ay 1, , it 5 o'clock at St. Johns
-Lutheran churchy in' Florence. The
ceremony will be' followed by a re
ception at the Ove home in Flor
ence. ' , ' V
.
I- Announce Engagement.
t Mrs. F. A. Campbell announces
.the engagement of he'r daughter.
; Marie, to Dr. Louis Cyril Walsh of
J Emerson, Neb.
;' The wedding will take place early
I in May. -
I For Mr. and Mri. Gates.
Miss Marion Towle entertained at
dinner at her. home Saturday eve
it ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Milo
t Gates. Mrs. Gates was formerly
-Miss Virginia Offutt. The guests:
included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luber-
. ...... Til . (.. IT-It. RAVinW
..11, 1,11. AllU U.I9. Hlb uuviiui&i i
Misses Erna Reed and Gertrude
i Stout. Casper Ocutt. Porter Allen,
'and Philip Chase, who is here from
JrNew York. for a month. Dinner
;was followed by bridge at the
OBucholz home. -
Fine Arts Society Luncheon.
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts for j
.1.. 4 . ...Ml U 1 . !
me yaai yzAist win uc iiuiiui
1 guest at a luncheon next Tuesday at
the Country club to be given by the
; board of directors, The board in
cludes Mesdames Li C Nash, C. G
.George, Joseph. Barker, M. T. Bar
low, C. W.- Russell, Warren Black
llwell, E. L. Burke, F. A. Nash, Alfred
jDarlow, John L. Kennedy, C. W.
lWilhelra and Misses Nannie Rich
aidson and Edith Tobitt.
f. Bridge for Out-of-Town Guests.
f Mrs. J. Shireman and Mrs. Arthur
fCoad will entertain Mrs. Sidney
(Beach and Mrs. J. B. Klausner, who
1 ' will spend this. week with their sis
ter, Mrs. Lester Drishaus, at lunch
'leon at the Athletic club followed by
'bridge at Mrs. Coad's home Monday.
-Guests for two tables of bridge have
been asked. Mrs. Charles Ashton
Iwill honor these guests at a bridge
jjat her home Tuesday afternoon.
For Mrs. MacDowell.
1 Mrs. E. W. Nash will entertain at
Hea at her home for members pf
;'the MacDowell club Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. The honor
truest, MrjJ '.Edward . MacDowell of
Peterborough, N. H., will give a
ihort talk.?
Mrs. A. y. Kihsler entertained at
Irt tea at. heY home, Saturday after
. hoon, . honoring Mrs. MacDowell.
-I . Mr. and Mrs. Bacon Honored.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bacon were
jgiven a surprise party last Tuesday
evening at their home in. honor of
.iheir 13th wedding anniversary. The
-Quests brought refreshments, , which
'jvere served after an enjoyable even
"'.UR spent in various diversions.
Mrs. Lewis Burgess will play the
leading role in the Powder Puff
chorus of the Junior League Revue
to be given May 7, matiness and
night performances, at the Gayety
theater. The chorus veil include :
Mtultmu NKnun Benton, Jack Hum
mer, t'harlee Uurgrm. Talc Holland. Paul
Oallachar; Mlaai Oreti-hen Hese. Louiee
Clark and Dorothy Melt.
Mrs. Jack Webster will appear in
the "9 o'clock Maids" chorus with
Mi"sdmwi .luck Summert. Frel Pauith
arty, Mfwman. Brinnn, Robert Burna;
Mima Vlrflnla Plilay, Porothr Judion.
Dorothy Belt, Daphne Petere and Oeral
dlne Heee.
The "Paddle Addle" chorus will be
led by Miss Gcraldine Hess and
Wallace Sheppard in Spanish cos
tumes. The chorus includes:
MIeaea Dorothy Judaon, Menle Devt. .
Mary Fuller, Daphne Patera, Oretehcn
Heaa, Gertrude Stout, Mr. Jack Webettf
Mm. Fred Daugherty; Meaara. Jack .l.v
cork, Foya Porter, Clarence Petere, El.
aon Vlnaonhalnr. Cuthbert Potter, TUV
Campbell, Jamia Moody and George
calf".
1 f m
tit i
v
Those taking
leads in the first
act are: Mrs. Lewis
Burgess, as the
powder pujf girl;
Miss Addie Fogg.
Miss VerneUe
Head and Carl
Paulson.
In the second
act, Kenneth Nor
ton, Mrs. William
Schnorr, Miss
Helen .Walker,
Carl Paulson and
Ray Millard will
have the leads. Jn
a separate skit in
the second act,
Mrs. Newman Ben
son will take the
lead, others taking
part being Fdye
Porter and Mrs,
Paul Gallagher. A
special dance will
feature Mrs.
Charles Burgess
and Ray Millard.
Mrs. Lewis Bur
gess, who appears
in both acts, may
sing "A Mouthful
of Kisses," her
latest New York
hit.
I
I A - X
WVk " I
Personals
Mrs. Henry Wyman is in New
York.
Mrs. n arren Blackwell returns
Monday from an eastern trip.
Elmer Dewey is visiting his uncle,
Albert S. Ritchie, and Mrs. Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Napier spent
this week in Minneapolis and will
return Monday.
Mrs. W. Capune of Chicago will
spend a few days of next week with
Mrs. rranklin Shotwell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root have gone
to Estes Park to prepare their sum
mer home for the season.
Miss Loretta DeLone is at St.
Joseph hospital where she is conva
lescing from an attack of grippe
'Mrs. Franklin Shotwell left Fri
day evening for Indianapolis, where
she was called by illness of an aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kemp announce
the birth bf a daughter, Loma Lillian,
Wednesday, April 13, at the Metho
dist hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coakley of
the Colonial, plan to spend the sum-
i mer in California and will leave the
last of May.
The christening of the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Halpine will take
place Sunday. The little girl will be
named Claire Marie.
Kappa JDelta; ,
The annual spring party of Kappa
jDelta sorority at Lincoln; TJnversity
ff Nebraska, was held 'Saturday
levening. Among the guests were
Misses Mildred Sears and ' Esther
JCilpack of Council Bluffs, Misses
jArlina Carncroff, Pauline Burkett
ind Dorothy English, and Messrs
Lawrence Hogue and Robert Dodds
jf Omaha.
.
. Entertain Box Parties.
. A number bf matrons have taken
.hoxes for ."the-' performance of "A
Mid-Summcr Night's Drm" which
," $will be presented the-' evening of
tsApril, 29 at; the Brandeis theater by
, Ipupils of Brownelf Hall. Mrs! Forest
s, Richardson. Mrs. J. . Davidson,
Mrs. W'afd Burgess and;Mrs. C. T.
Kountze are among those -who-have
jtaken boxes. -
v For the Misses Dickey.
I Herbert Connell was ' host at a
ThicTcen dinner at Calhoun Saturday
. Vvening, honoring the Misses Made
line and Catherine Dickey, guests of
VMiss Dorothy Belt. Her guests in
, fcluded the Misses Dickey, Regina
Connell. Dorothy Belt -and Verrielie
Hed, Messrs. Ralph Dold. Harry.
Koch. Carl Paulson and' M'co1m
Baldrige. : '
, Birthday Party.-
3' Mrs. Emily Dermody was guest of
Jionor St a birthday party Thursday
noon. Covers were laid for 16.
-3'hose present were Mesdames L.
. .Ayres. Frank M.adsen, Charles Bil
jter and -T. Riley; Misses Rose Sulli
van, Matilda'fZimmer, Maud Kenee
lly. Louvesta Lawless, Mary .Allen,
Alice Haldemann, Floience Aler,
- Tekla Funk, Marie Hogan, Caroline
letschies and Goldie . Pfvant.
.;. Musical Evening.
Mr.-and Mrs, Harvey Millikin and
tMr. and Mrs. H. N. XVood will en
Certain at the Millikin home Tuesday
vight. Miss Adelyn Wood, pianist,
and Mr. Fred Ellis,1 baritone, will
- ive a program. X '.-
Bridge Luncheon.
i Mrs. H. H. Baldrige entertained
eight guests at a bridge luncheon at
Iter home Saturday, honoring -Mrs.
Warren Rogers. Covers were placed
" for eight - . .
Peru Club. "' v
.. "i- A dinner v'!l S t'..a Friday eve
jninjr at the Y. W. C. A. by the" Peru
"club. Miss Rose Clark of Peru will
k tbt hpnoi sucst,-. Kdtrvations
may be made to Esther Larson, Ty
ler 5244. or Etta Young, Harney
4220.
Columbian Club.
. A card party will be given Thurs
day evening at Lyceum hall by the
Columbian club, of Sacred Heart
parish. The hostesses will be Mes
dames F. T. Doe. O. K. Brown, A.
F. Brandt, M. D. DaW, Grace Bctts
and H. Bricc.
Creighton Dance.
The Creighton .Barristers' club will
give their last dance of this season
at the Blackstone hotel, next Thurs
day evening, April 28. Creighton
students and alumni are invited.
Golden Rod Lodge.
A card party will be given Mon
day evening by Golden Rod lodge
at the home of Mrs.. Fred Kellogg,
2424 Burt street.
Parish Club.
Holy Angles Parish club will give
a card party, Tuesday afternoon at
their hall, Twenty-eighth street and
Fowler avenue.
; " Ivy Club.
A card party will be given Thurs
day evening by the Ivy club at Odd
Fellows', hall, Fourteenth and Dodge
streets.
: .Nurses' Guild.
The Guild of St. Barnabas for
Nurses . will meet Tuesday evening
at Trinity Cathedral parish house.,
' L. O. !. Club.
A card party will be riven Tues
day afternoon by the L. O. E. club
iii the folks' club rooms. .
v Golden Hill Society.
; Golden Hill society will give a
card party Wednesday afternoon,
April 27, at the Blackstone hotel.
To Give Card Party.
Frenchy homestead, South Side,
will give a card party Thursday
evening in Eagle Home.
Julia Marlowe, recently given a
degree of L" L. D. by Georfe Wash
ington university, is the first actress
to be thus honored by a university
in the United States. .
What's What
Py HELEN DECIE
31
Household Hints
Germany is using window cords
made of paper.
It is estimated that there are 80,
000 unemployed in South Wales.
Loud-colored or fantastic-designed
china becomes very tiresome . for
tvery-day use.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Coad. Mr. and
Mrs. .T. C. Byrne and Mrs. Joe
Byrne have returned from Kansas
City, where they spent last week.
Miss Madeline and Miss Catherine
Dickey will return to Kansas City
Sunday, but will return to be Mss
Dickey's guests for the Junior league
"Revue."
home of her daughter, Mrs. 'G. W.
Dishong, and Dr. Dishong.
Mrs. Mary B.' McWaid of Cold-
water, Mich., is visiting at the home
of Dr. F. S. Owen. She is en route
to her home from California where
she has been with Mrs. Owen. Mrs.
Owen will return to Omaha in July.
Mrs. Kari N. Louis spent the
last week-end in Chicago with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Rogers, and her
sisters. Mrs. Harry Bosworth and
Miss Lillian Rogers, who have re
cently returned from a Euporean
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. lensen left
Friday for New York, whence they
sail next Thursday aboard the Hcl-lijC-Olaf
for Copenhagen, Denmark,
where they will visit Mr. Jensen's
mother. They will return to Oma
ha next fall.
Mrs. Warren P. Blackme'r is stop
ping at the Hotel Chatham, Vander
bilt avenue at Forty-eighth street,
New York.
William S. Wilmoth, who has been
ill at St. Joseph hospital, is recover
ing and will be removed to his home
within a week.
A son, Charles Forrest, was born
Friday to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gould.
Mrs. Gould was formerly Miss
Loretta Mcany.
Mrs. A, G. Peterson of Aurora,
formerly a member of the state
board of control, and her daughter,
have gone to California for Mrs.
Peterson's health.
Mrs F. B. Aldous leaves Sunday
night to visit her sister, Mrs. T. H.
Crooks and Mr. Crooks in Newark;
N. J. Mrs. Aldous plans to spend
three or four weeks in the east. '
Mrs. Edward W. Aycrigg and
small son, who have been with Mrs.
Aycrigg's mother, Mrs. R. S. Hall,
have gone to Norfolk, Neb., where
they will make their future home.
John Beck of Los Angeles is in
Omaha, having been called here by
the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. Sarah K. Beck, who is at the
Properly trained young girls al
ways rise to greet an older woman
and remain standing until she is
seated. Now, while the majority of
women appreciate this respectful
courtesy, there are some women
generally, single women of "un
certain age" who dislike to be re
minded that their years have advan
ced to the point when a debutante
feels it incumbent on her youth to be
deferential to them. I heir sensitive
ness makes it difficult for a very
young girl to avoid giving offense.
What she must learn is to "size up"
the women she meets and to judge
their attitude toward the flight of
time by their clothes and their man
ner of talking.
, Thus, if an unmarried woman ap
proaching or past 40 years of age still
affects the dress and the girlish ac
tions which were more becoming to
her m years ago than now, the real
girl must accept the situation as
graciously as possible by treating
Miss xhirtv-Nine as though the el
der woman were still 19,
(Copyright. l2l, by Publla Ledgar Co.)
Mrs. Walter Scott Penfield and lit
tle daughter, Virginia Bacon Pen
field, and her mother, Mrs. Frank
Bacon, are spending the winter in
the west and are at present in Reno.
Mrs. Penfield plans to' resume her
residence in Washington.
High Class Service,
Modest Cost
Progressive methods and
the confidence of an jp
preciative public have
combined to establish
here a high class of ser
vice at reasonable rates
for a discriminating
patronage.
Hfjidmtitl Funtrtl ftrhr:
2616 Fir nam St.
" Hantj 0454
Cole-WKavG)
Special 20 to 30 Reduction Sale
On fine diamondi. watchei and jewelry. Don't fail to lee our new and anappy
line of spring jewelry, and on account of our lower rent and expeniee we can
cell 'at pricea that will pleaaa you.
i -i , HAMILTON FINE ADJUSTED WATCHES.
,. 100 New Style Diamond Ringa, $25.00 up.
WatcH,
Repairing
TiaiY.af'vm.
TewelrtJ
MS
OmaWa
Nebraska
Jewelry
NORTH OF POSTOFFICE.
10 to 50 Less
Until the Day We Move
ft
I
I
J
!
i
A
2
I
t
A!
JUAAAAAJtAA
1
ft
I
ft
!
S THE time draws
tr, when Eld-
vidge's will be across
the street, you may
purchase anything
which Eldridge has at
10, 20, 30, 40 and 50
less than . the usual
prices.
Nothing is reserved,
everything is . included
from a tiny boudoir
lamp to the most com
plete silver service.
i
I
.AflAAAAAAAAAJftlAAAAAAAAAAJl
Lampa and shades of many kinda
are Included in the sale
W. H. Eldridge Importing Co.
" . 1318 Farnam St
"The Gift Shop of Omaha"
TV v v rv u yirv vvv
old Stooge-
FOR rURiJV-
Our Fire Proof)' JrVfnger ate A, .Concrete
' cTUel Vaults Will PfetecV. .
your, runs'
FWA MOTHS' FRE- AND THEFT ,
CALL TYLER. 0120
OUR MESSENGER, WJLLCALL
eaa m
AM.P.!r?fVlrA 'Q -
B 4BL M
tcu
I7IO DOUGLAS ST.
15
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochstetler
and their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Daugherty, and . Mr. 2Daugherty,
moved this week to their new home
in Dundee., Mr. Hochstetler bought
the home of the late Ezra Millard
at 521 0 Chicago.
Beware the Heavy
Curtains and
Drapes
In sclcctinar curtains or ovcrdraoes
for your room, beware of those that
exclude the daylight. It is far better
to have no curtains at all. than to
achieve a heavy, stuffy effect by the
use of opaque cretonnes, which even
when used as overdrapes too often
exclude light.
The room located on a court will
suffer also from lack of air if swathed
heavily in curtains. When illness is
reported in a certain girl's college in
New York, the dean of women first
inquires, ,"Is her room on a court?"
in many cases an anemic, run-down
condition among students is thus
traced to its source. If you must
occupy an inside room, pass as much
time as possible out of doors, and
make your habitat as airy and cheer
ful as possible:
Silk mulle, which may be had at
about 45 cents a yard, comes in beau
tiful colors deep, yellow, bright blue,
and rose and makes sheer, net cheer
ful curtains. Used as drapes over
fine net ,the effect is highly decora
tive and yet exquisitely dainty, with
out sacrificing color, which is cre
tonne's chief claim to popularity.
Washington Society
(Continued From rage On.)
president of the college, which house
is still standing and is used as a
dormitory for the students.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and her
mother, Mrs. Saunders of Omaha,
who spent a fortnight here, went so
Norfolk on Tuesday, where they
will spend several weeks with Mrs.
Harrison's daughter, Mrs. Harry A.
Williams, jr. Mrs. Williams also
was a visitor in Washington during
her mother's and grandmother's stay
here and will return to her home to
morrow. Mrs. Day, wife of Clarence Day.
who was formerly Miss Ethel Smith
of Omaha, is recovering from a
rather long illness and has had -to
postpone her proposed trip to Pana
ma in consequence. Recently her
young son, about 11, 'came down
with mumps and she is further de
layed from starting, but hopes to
get away, early next month. It i
believed the trip to Panama by
water will greatly improve her
health and complete her recovery.
William Jennings Bryan was in
Washington this week and brought
bad news, of Mrs. Bryan. She ha
been in very bad health for many
months and is now unable to travel
and get away from their winter honi.t
in Mimai, Fla. The family are much
alarmed about her and do not fee!
in very cheerful spirits about her
condition.
Mrs. Guernsey, former president
general of the D. A. R., is with her
sister, Mrs. Aull, formerly of Oma
ha, where she has been for some
time. Mrs. Aull keeps an apartment
here and spends most of her time in
Washington. Mrs. Guernsey was
last week elected -president of the
D. A. R. Officers' club, formed of
officers and ex-officers of the organization.
II II I I l!:.ir!il'l I 'I I THIII ll'.l
I
ll i"l!tll'tfll'l"llt.
Going Out of Business
Only 58 Business
Days Left
SPECIALS
$530 Patek Phillippe Watch
$600 Real Pearl Necklace
'Ask to see No. 241.)
$400 Diamond Banquet Ring (No. 544).. $320
$800 Solitaire 1.37 K. (No. 1758).. $600
.$400
'.$4S0
Ask to see our $50 and $90 solitaire engagement ring
freshly mounted from our loose diamond stock.
$750 Platinum and Diamond bracelet
(No. 284) $600
See our display windows for specially priced one, two
and three-stone diamond rings which are replaced after
each sale by newly mounted pieces.
Get Our Prices on Your Favorite Sil
ver Paiiern While Our Stock Lasts
ALBERT ED HOLM
Omaha's Oldest Established Jeweler
16TH AT HARNEY
fclllliiHl!Wil.iiiJiil,.rheili.aHli,e'ie:
rOimCAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
I 1 1
ill'lllllllllilllllllillliililillllillWllHB
Omalia Is Growiig
A Growing Child Needs New Clothes
. A Growing City Needs Added Facilities
More Streets
More Pavement
More Sewers
More Sidewalks .
. -Reduced Grades
Somebody must superintend this work. It is work
which must be done. The question is whether or not
it shall be done wisely, economically and honestly
a full dollar worth for every dollar spent.
Roy N. Towl is an engineer. He "knows how." .
Roy N. Towl has been in charge three years as su
perintendent of public improvements. He has laid
the plans. "
AVOID WASTE
By Voting May 3d for
ROY N. TOWL
hrpHiiiiiMM Hp)
y'
