TIIE BEE: OMAHA; SATITKPAY, MAY 7. 1921.
Society
Matinee Cancelled.
There will be no matinee at the
Craik studio Saturday as the direc
tor, Oscar Wilder Craik, is out of
the city.
Mr. Craik WPtlt t T Inz-nln Tlmri.
day to witness the presentation of
seventeen nv th i tmon iu i1 in.
ers. Mr. Craik appeared in the origi
nal production in New York.
On Saturday Mr. Craik will pre
sent "The Sunken Bell" in -Lincoln
under the auspices of the dramatic
department of the state university.
- ; Chautauqua Leader Honored.
' Mrs. J. H. Morton, leader of the
' Dundee Chautauqua circle, was pre
sented with a set of chatauqua books
for next year's work and a subscrip
tion to the "Independent," a Chau
tauqua magazine, by members of tin
circle, Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Otho Johnson, in ap
preciation of her work during the
past year. .
To Present Pageant.
St. Andrews Sunday school pupils
will present a pageant, "The Little
Pilgrims and the Book Beloved."
during the afternoon session of th:
annual meeting of the Junior Service
league of the Episcopal diocese ot
Nebraska Saturday . at All Saints
church. . '
Entertain at Luncheon.
Mrs. Morris C. Pcrine will enter
tain at luncheon at her home Sat
urday. Her guests will include Mes
dames C. E.' Forbes, R. B. William
son, William McDonough, William
Voss, s P. Peterson, R. K. Krake,
William Bigley, L. Morse, M. Mil
ler and, A. L. Blins.
- Afternoon Bridge.
Mrs. George S. Johnston ajiter
tained at a bridge party at her home
Friday afternoon in honor of Miss
Mary" Hall of Chicago, guest of Mrs.
C. D. Sturtevant. Mrs. Fred Funke
of Lincoln, sister of Mrs. Johnston.
..a. - .. tt:j t l. uA
"honors with Miss Hall.
V- Will Sing in Messiah.
1 M fvrHe France Wvatt will
go to Wahoo next Monday to sing
in the Messiah which will be pre
sented there Monday evening. Miss
Wyatt is a pupil of Miss Mary
Munchhoff.
For Mrs. Tavlor.
Mrs. William Nelson entertained
at a bridge tea at her home Fridav
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frank
Taylor of Dea Moines, guest of. Mrs.
Lynn T. Hall.
Informal Luncheon.
jn intormaj mncneon wm ne givru
Saturday at her home by Mrs.
Simeon Jones complimentary to Mr.
William Archibald Smith, who leaves
in June to reside in California.
Dinner Bridge Club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ross will en
tertain members of a bridge club at
...... . i -. i . . .
a stcaic roast aaiuraay evening a
the Council Bluffs Country club. '
Sorority Meetings.
Alpha Xi Delta will meet Satur
day with Miss Zoe Greenough.
Miss Lucy Harte will entertain
Kappa Kappa Gamma at luncheon at
her home, Saturday.
Irish Speaker Coming.
A committee of women headed by
Mesdames Margaret Moriarity, T. F.
edmond. J. H. rianley, 1. J. Uwycr
T" "J - f fl A
inn iu is nrinwPT m p.nanp m.?r
Friday afternoon at Crcighton Law
Heads Business Women
V h i
Clubdom
Mrs. Maude Adair is the new president of the Omaha Business Wo
man's club. Other officers fori the ensuing year are: Miss Florence Hath
away, vice president; Miss Dora Hendricks, recording secretary;. Miss
Emma McRae, corresponding secretary, and Miss Myra Nurse, treasurer.
school to arrange for a reception in
honor of Miss Anna Walsh of Cork,
Ireland, who speaks at the Fontc
nelle Monday, 2 p. m., on the Irish
question.
Drama League Recommends.
The Omaha Drama league, through
Mrs. George Prinz, chairman of the
play and bulletin committee, is rec
ommending "Mary Rose," by James
Barrie, which will be at the Brandeis
theater May 12-14.
Bridge Club.
Miss Martha Gyger will entertain
the Saturday Bridge club at her
hqme Saturday afternoon. , '
Children's Party.
Sigma Rho chapter of Pi Tan Pi
fraternity will give a May party Sun
day afternoon, May 8, for ithe chil
dren of Temple Israel Sunday
school. Those in charge are Irving
Klein and Edward Wirthsaftar.
For Art Students.
Mrs. C. T. Kountze opened her
home Friday for art students from
the University of Nebraska in order
that they might view pictures be
longing to her.
Rag-a-Jazz.
A dance will be given Saturday
evening at the Fontenelle by the
Rag-a-Jazz band from Lincoln.
Informal Dance.
Sigma Sigma club will give a
dance Friday evening for 5Q couples.
Women are allowed to sit on juries
in civil and criminal cases in Michigan.
To Exhibit Work of Pre
Vocational Classes
An exhibit of sewing, millinery
and fancy work done in the prevo
cational classes of South Central,
Lincoln, Cass, Lake, Long and Kel
lom schools will be held May 11, 12
and 13 at the Table Supply store,
Seventeenth and Douglas streets.
The classes .which have been, con
ducted after school hours by the
Jewish Woman's Relief Society, un
der direction of Mrs. Millard Lang
fcld. are working toward a Junior
High school, which is the aim of
Superintendent J. H.' Beveridge.
Mrs. Langfeid has been assisted
in the work by Mesdames Henry
McDonald, F. H. Cole, William
Holzman, William Mantel!, M. S.
Miller and S. H. Schaefer.
Entertain Graduates.
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. McClanahan
will entertain at dinner, Tuesday
evening, May 17, at Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church, in honor of
the 50 seniors of the University f
Nebraska College of Medicine whe
will be graduated in June.
Calendar.
Chautauqua Alumnae, Hall in the Grora
Saturday, 1 o'clock luncheon at Frettleat
Mile club. Buslnesa meellny.
Kappa Sigma Club of Omaha and Conn
ell Bluffa Saturday. 12:30 to 3 p. ra.,
luncheon and meeting. Univeralty club.
Alpha XI Delta Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Hoe A. Greenough, !203 Man
derson etreet. Miss Ella Peterson, as
sistant hostess
Omaha Walking Club Saturday, 3 p. m.,
end of Albright car line over Walking
club trial to cabin at Wiley Point. Leader,
Homer Pennock.
Exhibit of Water Colors Saturday,
a. m. to S:3 p m., and continuing dally
until May 28 at the publlo library, under
auspices of Omaha Society ot Fine Arts.
Open to the public.
Sachet Dress
From London comes word that the
fashion of sewing sachets of delicate
perfumes into the seams of expensive
frocks has been revived this season.
In many other gowns on display
little bags of scented leaves and pow
ders are hidden in corsages and pan
niers. By flying over the Andes Moun
tains in four hours, Madame
Adriennc Boeland, , the ' French
aviatrix, not only set a record, but it
gave her the distinctjon of being the
first woman to accomplish the feat.
The supreme 'court in Massachu
setts has ruled that women ara ine
ligible to serve on juries in that state.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. C, W Russell will
leave Saturday to be gone seven
weeks on a trip to Honolulu.
Mrs. Jessie B. Carrigan and son,
Eugene, have gone to Cambridge
Springs, Pa., to spend the summer.
Mrs. Frank Taylor, ho has been
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Lynn T. Hail,
leaves Saturday evening lor her
home.
Velma Lois Sutton, young singer
of this state,' and her mother, Mrs.
H. P. Sutton of McCook, sail Sat
urday for Europe, where Miss Sut
ton'will spend a year studying voice.
Mrs. John B. Potts, Mrsf A. C.
Stokes, Mrs. F A. Young and Mrs.
Irving S. Cutter-will be among ths
women who will go to Lincoln next
week to attend the meetings of the
State Medical society,
Mrs. G. B, Spence of Columbus
has come to Omaha to reside. At
present she is with her sister, Mrs.
Hill Smyth. -
Mrs. Charles A. Martin leaves
Monday for North Platte to attend
the meeting of the grand chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star of the
state of Nebraska. Mrs. Martin is
past worthy matron of Maple Leaf
chapter, O. E. S. of this city
Mrs. B. 1 A. Waugh has . returned
from - Des Moines, la., where she
spent the past month., , She was' ac
companied by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Johnson, who have , come,
to' Omaha to make their home with
their daughter and Mr. Waugh. ,'
Mark Your Hosiery
It's the easiest thing in the world
to mix up hosiery. Coming from
the laundry outside the home, if
there are several pairs included in
th week's work, one may slip them
into the drawer as they return toes
folded in, heels pressed flat and mat
ing a thing unknown. Once plunged
among hose of other days, it is a
task taking some time to sort them.
This may be remedied by marking
them with colored threads on the
hem, with nr two pairs alike, and in-
TRY EXCELO CAKE
Sold in all tk Groeariaa '
in the) City Mada by
Kuenne's Bakery
genuity brought forth in the style
of mark.
The Baltimore Real Estate board
has a woman member.
Our orders are in
creasing every day for
Goodie Cakes. Have you
tried them? Delivered
fresh to your grocer every
morning in sealed car
tons. Baked by .Reeder
Baking Co. Webster 3297
(GRANULES)
Eor INDIGESTION
Ditsolrt instantly ra tonne
or in water hot or cold;
do not hare to cnuL
QUICK RELIEF!
Alao in tablet form for thoM
who prater thawn.
MASK mr COTT BOWNK
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMULSION
14a
NEW YORK
SIOUX CITY
LINCOLN
OMAHA
"announcing for
Saturday
9 a. m.
No C. O. D's.
No Layaways
No Credits
A Sensational' Value-giving Sale of
Over
400
New
Hats
A Spectacular Purchase-on Sale
at a Price Which Means We Are
Practically Giving Them Away
This
offer
most
remarkable purchase enables us to
sensational savings on the newest and
wanted types of summer millinery.
Transparent Hats
Georgette Hats
Taffeta Hats,
Genuine Hair .Hats
Sport Hats
Feather Trimmed
and Banded Hats
$10.00
$12.50
and
$15.00
Values
On Sale
One Day
Only
See These W onderjul
Hats on Display in
Our South Window
New Merchandise at Lowered Prices
May
Sales
May Sales Specials in
Our Ready-to-Wear Section
Fibre Sweater Coats
Trlcolette and fancy fiber sweater coats Tuxedo style in the
most desirable fine flat mesh weaves and exquisite colorings,
including melon, honey dew, taupe, gobelin,
Kelly, navy, black, etc. This is not a Job lot,
but each one carefully selected. Saturday,
$10.95
Sport Skirts
In the most refined, yet "daring", colors and combinations,
including Roshinara crepe in stripes and plaids, Mallinson's
fancy weaves and "self stripes," English basket weaves, Bar
onet satin, fancy gabardines and wash flannels In white. Reg
ular and extra sizes, $17.75, $22.50. $27.50 and more
Fifty Cotton Dresses
For Immediate wear lovely models in checked and plaid ging-
hams, dotted Swisses and dark colored voiles. There are pert
ruffles and sashes, organdie collars, cuffs and vestees, pip.
ing, lace, hemstitching and other style
touches that will bring joy to look upon.
Saturday special,
$19.75
Our May Silk Sale
Is Always Appreciated
Lots of splendid merchandise at prices that sound
remarkably cheap to everyone with a memory.
Among the various lots the3c are notable
40-in. Colored Pongee
40-in. Crepe de Chine
36-in. Tricolette
$1.95 yd.
$2.45
Shades they want,
grouped at
PURE DYE CHIFFON TAFFETA In
all staple shades, 36-inch, per yard, ,
Children's & Junior Sections
SUMMERY HATS 1 to 12 years, of organdie, dotted
Swiss and pique in the most delicately soft and mellow
colors. Prices range, $2.50 to $14.75
SUMMERTIME FROCKS 8 to 16 years. As colorful
and dainty as the first peeping flowers of springtime.
Organdies, dotted Swisses, voiles, ginghams and combin
ations. The colors of the rainbow are not more numer-
oub than are these here represented
$8.50. $12.75. $18.75. $27.50
(Others Less in Pries.)
CHILDREN'S AND JUNIORS' COATS There are smart
ly made capes, wrappy coats and cape-coats in velours,
jerseys, polos, coverts, tweeds and serges. Practically
all colors.
' Sizes 2 to 12 years Reduced to $12.50 T'
. Sizes 12 to 16 years Reduced to $25.00
: (Others Priced $6.S. $9.50 and Upwards.)
Your Undermuslin Needs
should he supplied during these May Sales
ENVELOPES Of durable muslins, all well made and per
feet fitting; tailored, lace and embroidery trimmed . .
984 $1.49 and $1.98
NIGHT GOWNS Of nainsook and dotted batiste, trimmed
with fine laces and embroidery and hand work. All styles.
$1.49. $1.98. $2.98 and $3.98
300 MUSLIN PETTICOATS Of fine muslin and nainsook with
both narrow and deep flounces and attractively trimmed with
blind and eyelet embroidery, lace trim and insertion
$1.39. $1.98. $2.49 and $3.98
CORSETS Adapted to the medium and slender, figure. They
are broken-sizes ot such makes as La Camille, Redfern, War
ner, R. & C Modart, Nemo and La Tosca. Sport corsets in
eluded, the materials being coutil, batiste and beautiful
broches at close-oujjt prices
, $1.89. $2.89. $4.89 and $6.89
Women s
r - '
Shoes
Not a Shoe Sale hut a Sale of Shoes
"WHICH MEANS These shoes were not bought for !a sale, not
bought to sell at a sale price. On the contrary, they were se
cured from some of America's best makers on account of their
character and style to please an exacting tend critical group of
customers. They were priced up to $15.00. . Size assortments
, becoming broken, we have grouped several models of5.
Lqw Shoes and Slippers
u viova., ion, giajr auu utvnn xur caiuiua
, selling at, per pair,
8.95
Men
t.
Do you remember the shirts you had to pay $5.00
for a year ago ! I remember very well how dif fi-
l. a i a ii a n aV w rr T
0 cuii n was 10 get mem even to sen ai qso.uu. i
. . . know shirts and I want to tell you that in this
Saturday lot are some of ths same identical materials that were in those
$5.00 shirts Russian cords, woven madras and mercerized stripes.
- - JACK SALMON.
s
PLENDID Shirts in popular pat'
terns, rerrectiy cut ana
modern makes. On sale
Saturday, each,
in
95c
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Knit or nainsook, per suit.
NECKWEAR New shapes and silks
for summer. Now. Showing
Silken Underthirigs
May Sale Prices
On the Square.
ENVELOPES Of flesh crepe de chin
with fine filet laces, built shoulders, -camisole
top and tailored q4 qq
styles- Extra special, vAVO
ENVELOPES Of fine Quality crepe de
chine with val laces, medallion in- ,
Bert, cut full and large, colored rib- .
- bons and dainty rosebuds give a re
fined finish effect. Q3 f)f
Very special, JjOsVO
ENVELOPES AND NIGHTGOWNS.
The envelopes are of crepe de chine,
satin and radium, the latter bavin
that soft "feel" so dear to femininity.
. v Night gowns ot crepe de chine andt
satin aad bavins "V," square and
round necks; both sleeveless and
strap shoulders. Both envelopes and
gowns trimmed In fine filet, val and
Calais laces. a rmt
Very special, JpOsVO
Coverall Aprons . v
Of pink and blue cambric, rick-rack
trimmed, also percales in attractive
color combinations, including polka
dots, checks and cross bar effects.
Plenty of pinks, and blues. nr
Saturday special, JpltV4
Protect Against Moths
Our cedared wardrobes protect against
moths, dust and dampness.
$1.25. $1.50 to $2.00
House Dre-ss and Apron , Section 1
Second Floor.
COBB'S CANDIES for "MOTHER'S DAY"
1
"DE sure and send Mother a box
of Cobb's delightful confec
tions, a silent messenger of love
to the dearest sweetheart in the
world. The most luscious assort
ment of sugar plums, bon bons,
fruits, nuts and chocolates packed
for gifts. $1.00, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50
to $10.00. "We enclose your card
and deliver anywhere in the city
or Council Bluffs.
COCOAVCT B1TTERSWEETS Center
of rich mellow cream with the
freshest of shredded cocoanut 'all
through and then coated with an unusu
ally rich bitter sweet chocolate. Spe
cial, per pound, floe.
MINT TRUFFLES Flnrer shaped, satin
jackets of hard candy with a tender fill
ing; of creamy mint. Mother will surely
like them. Special, per pound, eoc.
BUTTERSCOTCH KISSES Old fash
ioned butterscotch, hard, with that snap-
fiy buttery flavor that the children all
ore. Each piece wrapped. Special, per
pound, SOc. .
Sunday Reminders
A boxof Cobb's luscious candies for
mother or hostess, salted almonds, pe
cans, Pistachio nuts, spiced almonds,
large selected dates stuffed with cream
or pecans, dinner mints in form of
fruits or flowers, marsbmallows in
. cream, all flavors. Old Virginia fruit
cake, full of French fruits and wonder
ful spices. Fresh strawberry ice cream
in form of roses, fruits and flowers.
f ' - V