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THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, APRIL 24. 1921.
4 B
Council Bluffs Society
For Mrs. Crosby.
To honor Mr. Kobcrt Crosby of
Lincoln, Neb., who is visiting at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Cut
ler, an informal luncheon was given
last Thursday bv Mrs. D. H. Waller.
Mrs. George Wiekham entertained
at a luncheon of eight covers for
this visitor on Friday, and that same
evening Dr. and Mrs. Cutler gave
a theater party for their guest.
Mr. Crosby is expected today from
Lincoln, and; will return 'with his
wife to their home early in the week.
Informal Reception.
An informal reception was given
last Wednesday at the Madison
School by the teachers and pupils
of that building, complimentary to
their former principal Miss Gertrude
Green, who was quietly married Sat
urday, April 16 to Mr. W. C. Chil
dren. They were assisted in entertaining
hy the mothers of the pupils and late
in the afternoon Mrs. Children was
presented with a handsome silver
basket and "a bar pin.
Dinner and Theater Party.
A dinner at the Omaha Athletic
tlub, followed by an Orpheum party,
was the manner in which A. D. An-
Musical Program
Crowded With
Features
A free municipal concert will be
given Monday nighj, April 25, at the
Auditorium. The mere announce
ment will probably be sufficient to at
tract a large audience, so rapidly has
the reputation of and appreciation for
these concert grown.
Crcighton University Glee club,
Fontenelle band, Phi Rho Sigma
fraternity band and quartet, the
Cathedral Sanctuary choir, West Sis
ters' String quartet, Omaha Wo
men's club chorus and many so
loists, including Mrs. H. H. A.
Beach and Mrs. Willard C. Slabaugh,
will appear on the program.
Delphian Society
The Delphian society will present
Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane of
Denver university in a lecture on
"Hamlet and Faust," Saturday after noon,
3 o'clock, in the Sunday school
auditorium of the First Presbyterian
church, Thirty-fourth and Farnam
streets.
Mrs. McFarlane, who has been a
student and teacher of Shakespeare
for a number of years and who has
lectured many times on his plays,
will give a comparative interpreta
tion of "Hamlet' and Goethe's
"Faust," with readings from both
dramas.
On 'Monday afternoon, May 2,
Mrs. McFarlane will give the fifth
lecture of the course, "Love Stories
of India," and the last of the series,
"New Plays," will be given May 28.
Single tickets for these lectures
may be obtained at the door.
Authorities in the Department of
agriculture advises us to use at least
a pint of milk per adult person ift
household cooking, with more for
children. A leading diet specialist
advises a quart of milk per person, as
conducj.e to health and economy in
the diet.
ADVERTISEMENT.
UPHOLSTERY
DECIDES FATE
. OF AUTOS
Periodical "Clean-Up" at
Dresner. Keeps Your "Boat"
Appealing and Really
More Valuable. ,
It isnt a question of what make
"boat" or auto you ride in, or what
you paid for it; it's rather a ques
tion of HOW you keep it that de
cides the point of value. .
For Instance, if you cared to sell
your automobile today, what would
be the first thing the prospective
nurcnaser would look at yes, even
before he examines the engine? .
Why, instinctively he would look
at the upholstery, of course. He
would be biased or opinionated in
accordance with the brightness and
cleanliness of seat upholstery, back
cushions, sides, etc.
In other words, if the upholstery
of your car is bright, spick and span,
cheerful and without a suggestion
of dirt or grease, your prospective
customer's opinion of your car goes
up one hundred fold.
And, even if you are not thinking
of selling, you'll at least feel better
riding in a car with absolutely flaw
less upholstery. .
. Dresher Brothers, the immense
Cleaners and Dyers at 2211-2217 i
Farnam St., CLEAN the upholstery j
of any automobile WITHOUT re- !
moving any of the fittings whatso- j
ever. Just drive your car to the '
plant and in a few hours you call
for it, finding it a thing of beauty :
at far as the upholstery is con- !
cerned. You couldn't imagine how j
beautifully Dresners do this work
unless you actually see the results
on YOUR car. YouH simply stand j
back ana wonder now it could be
done. And the price for the entire
cleaning job is so little that you will
' wonder why you hadn't had such
work done before.
Dresners' experts first BLOW
every atom of dust and dirt from
the upholstery, then clean the fab
ric with a process all their own
they clean marvelously. In fact,
they do such elegant cleaning that
you would think the entire uphol
stery would have to be removed to
allow of such work but not an
. inch of material or covering is re
moved during the cleaning process.
Better phone Tyler 0345 and tell
Dreshers when you are going to
bring down your car and their clean
ing experts will be quite ready to
tackle the job. Do it and you'll be
an enthusiastic booster for Dresh
ers' Auto Upholstery Cleaning
Process.
Know what it is to sally forth this
. Spring with NEW appearing uphol
aiaar in your "boat"
nis chose to entertain the members
of St. Pauls Episcopal choir last
Friday evening. His guests num
bered 22.
Luncheon.
Mesdames Robert Peregoy and
William Pyper entertained the mem
bers of the Bridge chib to w hich they
belong, at luncheon on Wednesday,
at the home of Mrs. Pyper. Covers
were placed for 10.
House Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Mayne have
as week-end guests Miss Ruth Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Swift, Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Maassen and Harold
Campbell, all of, Harlan la.
To Entertain.
Mrs. Erwin Spetman has issued in
vitations for a luncheon, to be given
at her home next Wednesday.
Personals.
W. J. Heiser lias returned from a
business trip to Kansas City and St.
Louis.
Mrs. Frank Pinney of Des Moines,
la., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Lettic Montgomery has re
turned from New York, and is now
at her home on Third street.
Mrs. Belle Barclay is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Moore, who was
formerly Miss Belle Barclay of this
city.
A son was born last week at St.
Catherine hospital in Omaha to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rohling of this
city.
Mrs. John Ellsw orth of New York,
nee Miss Eleanor Montgomery of
this city, returned Tuesday to her
home after a brief stay here.
Mesdames L. L. Henninger and
John McAtee returned Wednesday
with their two young sons, from Cali
fornia, where they have been winter
ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Children mo
tored to Whiting, la., last Friday,
where they will visit with relatives
for a short while before going to
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stillwell are
in the city for a short time prepar
atory to leaving for California, where
they have purchased a home in one
of the suburbs of Los Angeles.
Mrs. P. H. Broderick and little
daughter, Jean, are visiting relatives
in the city. Mrs. Broderick, before
her marriage was Miss Louise Tholl
and they are now living in Lincoln,
Neb.
Mrs. Robert Mullis arrived Friday
from Akron, O., where she went to
attend the wedding of her son, Per
cival. ' and Miss Ella May Taylor,
which was solemnized on Wednes
day afternoon.
Will Journey Abroad
Mrs. William Coppock vill sail
from New York with her husband in
about six weeks, to attend the con
vention of Rotarians which is to be
held in Edinburgh, Scotland, the
middle of June.
Mr. Coppock is prominent in Ro
tary circles, being governor of the
Tenth district, which comprises
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota.
L. M. Lafferty and J. C. Pryor
from this city will also attend the
convention, and Mrs. Lafferty plans
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
II As a Faithful Public Official
I HARRY B. I
IzimmanJ
II Has Earned the Confidence
" ; of the Public. II
I Re-Elect '
I ZIMMAN
I as City ffM
I Commissioner 1 JjZ
ill Election May 3 ' m '
811 l- '
to accompany her husband. They
will be on the same boat with the
Coppocks.
Vegetable oils can be used r.s
shortening in the same amount as
one would use lard.
Fine Arts Society
On Thursday, April 28, at 2:30 p.
m., the Society of Fine Arts will have
their annual meeting when officers
will be elected for the coming year.
With the exception of one more ex
hibit about the second week in May,
which will be announced later, this
closes what the members consider
an unprecedented yea rfor the Fine
Arts society.
When Serving
Serve the hostess first.
Place dishes and remove them
from right. '
Pass foods to the left of guests.
Everything relating to a course
should be removed at the end of the
course.
A folded napkin or small tray
should be used in serving.
Fill glasses three-fourths full just
before guests are announced.
Butter, relishes, etc.," may be on
the table when guests are seated.
Food should be removed after a
course, then the soiled disb.es, then
the clean dishes. , ,
Place silver in order in which it is
to be used from the outside toward
the plate.
Place all knives and spoons to the
right. .
Place the forks, and the' napkins
to the left.
Fish With Rice
Pick from the bones of cold
boiled fish enough meat to make
two cupfuls, season with salt, pepper
and a little cayenne and fry lightly
with a tablespoonful of butter.
Add one cupful of boiled rice and
yolks of four hard-boiled eggi,
mashed. Stir well and place on a
platter, and garnish with the whites
and pickles chopped together.
Twenty 'Five Per Cent Discount Sale of Diamonds 1 9
,.' The last week of our big diamond sale has arrived and we offer for
your selection
Square mounted solitaire, 1375 value, at $281.25
Large Tiffany solitaire, $475 value, at $356.25
Dinner ring, large center stone with 23 small stones in plati
num mounting, $375 value, at $281.25
Art ring, flower in center large stone with 12 smaller stones
in clustered leaves, $475 value, at $356.25
Diamond-shaped cluster, 9 large stones in platinum, $250 value $187.50
Among the Smaller Rings Ideal for Graduation Ciftings:
Square platinum and green gold mounting, $115, now $86.25
Hexagon mounting in green gold with banding at each side of
stone in platinum, $95, now., $71.25
Good sized stone in white gold mounting, $57.50, now $43.00
Surprisingly lovely little diamond in white gold mounting, $27.50
now $20.00
UamounUd ttami I til tint r tin tt Ml at thi twinty.fiv r Miit dlieoimt to b mutd In our
iplmdii) rlni mtuntlnii tar lth mm r wemn attar it prim to mxt evtrj turn tntf rtfirtnn
John Henrickson
Established 1882 JEWELER 16th at Capitol
Models of Merit on Monday
BEHR BROS.
Baby Grand
The Artist' 8 Delight
From a standpoint of tone, quality,
action, reputation, durability, case
design and finish the
Behr Bros. Small Grand
appeals strongly to cultured and re
fined musical tastes. .
Its Price Only-
$750
We will make liberal allowance for
your old piano or phonograph in ex
change and arrange easy monthly
terms on the balance.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
1SM-16-18
Dodge St.
PIANO CO.
Omaha,
neb.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
VOTE FOR
ft
nn no n
mm Mu m mm
u
For
City Commissioner
John H. Hopkins is the only candidate for City Commissioner who
served as a soldier in the World War.
Hopkins had the support of ex-service men in the primary and
has it now.
Previous Public Service
State Legislator, One Term
Attorney, Federal Land Bank
(Resigned to enter army)
Supervisor of Federal Census, Omaha District
ELECTION TUESDAY, MAY 3d
EACH season is an education. In the
garment business education is alto
gether by examples.- The examples
which mean those individual garments that ,
distinctively portray the season's fashions
will be sold by us on Monday. The re
duced prices will furnish a substantial sav
ing but what is of great worth is the style
character of these exclusive models; pat
tern garments and style show pieces which
the moderate pricing of Monday will bring
within the reach of the economical.
Words are weak in descriptive power. To see this
charming apparel would not only be a pleasure
but would more than verify our statement of value
Tailored Suits Wraps and Coats
Individual Model Suit of Navy Tricotine
A three-piece effect with vestee of pewter color Canton
crepe embroidered in navy, Size 36. C"i A C
Formerly priced $197.50. Sale price, 3)140
Chic Model of Navy Tricotine
In Bolero-blouse effect with convertible high neck. It has
loose embroidered panels falling from shoulder, developing
into pockets. The skirt is embroidery trimmed. Size 14.
Formerly priced $169.50. d 1 O C
Sale price, , . ? ffclZtD
A Stunning Navy Silk Faille Suit
Russian blouse effect: with girdle of Harding Blue Geor
gette with floral design medallions of glass beads in col
ors. Size 16. Formerly priced $189.50. rt -i j
Sale price, - Jl0D
About a Dozen ' Other Individual Model Suits
Similarly Reduced.
Little Woman's Flared Coat
Of Taupe Fortuna, collar and border embroidered with
sapphire blue. Size 18. Formerly
priced $145. Sale price,
$89.50
Wrappy Coat of Marvella ;
Grouse color with deep yoke effect and lined with figured
Mallinson silk. Formerly priced COQ Cfi
$145.00. Sale price, JpVO.DU
Wrappy Coat of Dryad Veldyne
Superbly hand embroidered and lined svith Batik design
pussy willow. Formerly priced ' d? 1 "1 A
'$159.50. Sale price, , plJLJ
'"Hit is Other Individual Model Capes and Wrappj
Effects Similarly Reduced.
All Other Suits Grouped
for Quick Clearance
Lot 1 Lot 2
Other Sale Wraps, Capes,
Coats Specially Priced
Consists of superbly tail
ored tricotines, men's
wear mixtures, hair-line
stripes, back and white
Shepherd Checks and vc
lour checks. All sizes up
to size 52. Formerly priced
to S98.50. Sale price,
Consists of. strictly tail
ored and semi-tailored
models. Many newly de
signed jackets including
those of "irregular" cut
and lined with Mallmson
and Pussy Willow Silks.
All sizes up to 62. For
merly priced to 1125.
LOT NO. 1. In this group will be found splendid yelours
in wrappy effects, Camel's Hair sport coats and Tailored
Tricotine Coats for the conservative woman. Both braid
and embroidery play a prominent
style part in many of these garments.
Formerly priced to 175. Sale price.
$49
$72
$94
LOT NO. 2 Here will be found superb wraps, capes and
regulation coats. . One of a kind in Veldyne, Marvella,
Velours, Sport Coats of Came! s
Hair and Tricotines. Formerly
priced to S 98.50. ' Sale price.
$68,
Evidencing the fact that we are bringing the
lowest makers' market to you we have assembled for .
Special Sale on the Floor Below
Recent purchases of staple, necessary household articles, buck towels,
wash cloths, bed spreads, toweling, bath towels, guest towels, bath mats;
beginning Monday, April 25th. Comparison with accustomed prices will
show the tremendous reductions these purchases have made possible.
Wash Cloths Bath Towels
Household Articles
Dish Cloths, each,
Asbestos Pot Holders, each,
Pot Cleaners, each,
Scrub Cloths, each,
Washable Pot Cloths, each,
Dust Cloths, each,
No. 492 Dust Cloths, each,
Shoe Polishers, each,
Table Mats, set of 4, per set, 4
Liberty Sets, 13 pieces, per set,
Huck Towels
No. 6307 Huck Towel, 15c;
No. 6355 Huck Towels, 19c;
No. 5957 Huck Towels, 25c
14x22 All Linen Guest Towels, each 70c
15x24 All Linen Guest Towels, each 79c
10c
10c
loc
17Ke
2c
30c
40c
oOc
79c
89c
doz., $1.75
doz., $L05
doz., $2.75
Bed Spreads
84x94 Hemmed Crochet Spreads $3.75
88x98 Satin Scalloped and Cut Corner
Spreads, each, $7.95
88x98 Extra Quality, Cut Corners $8.75
90x100 English Spreads, each, $21.75
90x100 English Spreads, each, ' $24.75
We are also fferlng' a line of
Fancy Bed Spread. Jewel Cloths
and Filet at Reduced Faicea.
Fancy Towels
22x38 Fine Hemstitched Huck, ea. $1.95
24x40 Quality Hemstitched Huck, $25
20x36 Fine Irish Huck Towels, $2.50
18x30 Oporto Filet Towels, each $2.95
18x30 Oporto Filet Towels, each, $3.25
21x40 Real Madeira Towels, eaoh $3.95
21x40 Embroidered Towels, each, $1.95
18x32 Italian Filet Towels, each, $4.95
Turkish Wash Cloths, each, 5c
Fancy Wash Cloths, each, SHc
No. 400 Turknit Wash Cloths, each 10c
Crlstal-stiteh Wash Cloths, each-12Hc
No. 491 Sponge Cloths, each, 25c
All White Turkish Bath Towels', ea. 25c
Blue Bordered Bath Towels, each, 25c
Ribbed Bath Towels, each, 25c
Large Size Bath Towels, each, 35c
Jacquard Border Bath Towels, each 39c
Toweling
Twilled Cotton Crash, yard,
Plain Huck Crash, yard
Fancy Huck Crash, yard.
All Linen Scotch Crash, yard
All Linen Scotch Crash, yard
All Linen Tea Toweling, yard.
10c
16c
22
S9c
59c
55c
Specials in Our Domestic Department
27-Inch White Outing Flannel, per yard, 15c
27-inch White Outing, extra heavy, per yard, 19c
27-inch Dress Gingham, per yard, 19c
27-inch Seersucker, per yard, 25c
26-ineh Unbleached Muslin, per yard, 10c
36-inch Daisy Muslin, per yard,
36-inch Cotton Challles, per yard,
45-inch Imported Tubing, per yard,
81-inch Bleached Sheeting, per yard,
3-1 b. stitched Batts, each.
15c
le
4ftc
49c
$1.00
V