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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FK1UAY. MAI 13. ' 1321. 9 Society Absentee Hostess Invading Society The absentee hostess has into voKue! And she will come prove .Very popular with the men, to we hear. Why! Just because she will . . let the males have their "stag" par tics absolutely undisturbed by the murmurs of the fair sex. I he Women's Faculty club of the , University of Nebraska College or Medicine will entertain at a dinner at the University club Friday eve ning, May 20, Their guests will be "the 50 seniors of the college' and the faculty of the school. The women of the club will not attend. A luncheon will be given Thurs day, May 26. at Camp Brewster by the Woman's Faculty club for the 15 nurses who will be graduated from the University hospital in June. The club members will attend this affair. Omaha Story Tellers. The Omaha Story Tellers' league will close the season with a lunch- eon Saturday, 1 o'clock, at the Y. "" W. C. A for which 3.5 reservations have already been made. Stories will be told by Mrs. Rob ' ert Clinefflter, Mrs. Edward John son and Miss Edith Heine. Officers of the league for the com. ' mg year are: Miss Kate Winslade, J i president; Mrs. S. V. Fullaway, vice " president; Miss Isabelle Graham, secretary; Mrs. F. M. Fritchard, treasurer. Attend Sorority Affairs. Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Stewart '. Kirkpatriek, Zoe Grecnough, Bertha 'Ehlers, Olive Means and Ella Feter- , son go to Lincoln Friday to attend a dancing party to be given Friday evening by Alpha Xi Delta sorority, . The annual sorority banquet will be given Saturday evening in Lincoln. For Martha Noble. . : Mr. and Mrs. William Noble en tertained at , dinner at their home Thursday evening in honor of . Martha Noble and ner fiance, Ar- thur Griffiths of Pennsylvania. The ... guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. ..Benjamin Sylvester, Louise Stoil and Catherine Howey of Beatrice, Genene Noble and David Noble. For Miss Heil. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory en . tertained at a bridge party at their ( home 1 hnrsday evening, followed by "' a midnight musical in honor of Miss Jessie Heil, who is appearing at the Orphcum this week. Twenty-four guests were present at the musical " and supper at the Mallory home. Miss Heil is visiting Miss Marguerite Beckman. For Pleasant Holyoke. Mrs. G. W. Holdrege entertained at a luncheon of 10 covers Thursday at her home in honor of Miss Pleas ant Holyoke, whose marriage to Harold Elwood will take place Sat urday. ' Mr. and Mrs1, E. A. Holyoke en tertained at dinner at their home fol lowed by a party at the Orpheum, Thursday evening, for the Elwood Holyoke bridal party. For Mrs. Estey. t Mrs. R. L. Huntley entertained at a luncheon of eight covers at her home Thursday complimentary to Mrs. Harold Estey of Boston, guest of Mrs. D. C. Bradford. Extension Society. A meeting of the Extension socie ty will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. J. Elkins, 1628 Emmet street. 1 Community Cluh, A card, party will be given Friday at"ternoon at Crounse. hall by the .Community club; W. R: C; Notes ' George Custer Woman's Relief corps will entertain the new citizen class Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at the -Y. W. C. A. .. G.'-A. R. members will be honor guests at a theater party at the Rialto Saturday afternoon, given by members of Custer corps. An invita tion is extended to all patriotic so cieties. ' , Those wishing to participate in the affair are requested to meet at the court house at 1 p. m. Saturday. Free Dental Service Anyone In need of dental service may receive the'' same' free of cost, during the annual meeting of the Ne braska State Dental Society. A limited amount of Vork will be done; all work done by the members of the society. Report in the lobby of the City Auditorium Monday morning, May 16th, at 9 o'clock for examination and 'appeftitirtent.' Engagement .'..i.v .,.srv.. p! "V- "fi-!. -' jj' Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lonergau of Broken Bow, Neb., announce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine, to Captain Lamar Weaver, U. S. army, now stationed at At lanta, Ga. Personals Mrs. John Clapper, who has been ill with pneumonia, is convalescent at her home. Miss Mae A. Flanagan will leave Omaha May 18 for a 20 weeks' tour of the United States. Mrs. H. B. Cameron of Herman, Neb., is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. T. L. Combs. Mrs. Robert Drake of Boston, who has been spending the winter in Texas, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Leavens. Harry - May " and - tfatighter, Miss Myrtle May, of Los Angeles are spending a few days in Omaha at the Hotel Rome. Mrs. James Railey of Kansas City, who spent last week-end in Omaha with Mrs. Paul Gallagher, has re turned to her home. Billy Marsh, jr., who underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils Saturday at the Wise Memo rial hospital, is convalescent. Mrs. F. L. Loomis of Minneapo lis, formerly of Omaha, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Virginia A. Black and Miss Lizzie R. Needham. Miss Mary Hall of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant, for several weeks, left Wednesday evening for her home. or Mrs. Buckley.' ' Mrs. James Allan and Mrs. E. H. Bruenig entertained at a bridge luncheon of eight covers Thursday at the Allan home at Seymour lake. Mrs. Robert Buckley of Washington, D. C, guest of Mrs. H. A. Cameron, was the honor guest. Queen Mary of England is a sec cond cousin of her husband, King George. r Look at the bottom of the bottle Announced ' 1 1 i The wedding will take place early hi June. Miss Longergan is a 'cousin of Mrs. W. D. Hosford of this city and a niece of Mrs. John A. McShane of Coronado Beach, Cal., who is now visiting in Omaha. ecial Offer Sd plain lines, yet so artistic that it la. certain to satisfy the most scru tinizing buyer. $895 Behr. Bros. Grand Piano Reduced &7Cn to ... . . MIWV This small grand is a- -ttondeful instrument ideally suited for small apartments. Its unusual grace and beauty commend It for any home where charm .and distinction are sought We -will make liberal allowance foryour present piano or phono, graph, or accept liberty bonds at face value as part payment, and arrange easy terms on the balance. Exceptional Values Steinvray Square $25 .$ 68 Arion Upright Cnickering Upright S 88 ..$140 Billings Upright. Wellsmore Upright$ig8 Heller & Co $220 $5.00 to $10.00 Sends One of These Bargains to Your Home. Organs at $8, $10, $12-ancTlJ p. Remember, we are the exclusive repreeentativeelforTHE 8TEIN. WAY, the -worldet piano, also the celebrated Hardman, the old reliable : Emerson, Mo Phail Llndemair & Sons, Behr Bros, and our own sweet toned Schmoller A Mueller pianos. We quote lowest prices and-give three year to pay. Schmoller & r.Tueller Piano Co. 1514463&.I)odg St Omaha, Htb Phone Dang. 1623. The Oldest jmd'Lare&Piaixo TO EUROPE By the Picturaaqu St. Lawrence River Route ': MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI Sailings Every Few Days From Montreal and Quebec Liverpool, Southampton Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp Ocean Trip Shortened by Two Delightful Days on The Sheltered River and. Gulf Apply to Agenta Everywhere or 40 North Dearborn Street Chicago, 111. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Traffio Agenta plex rroDiems mat rer Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX A Dlnmoml lu tboi Rougli. ' Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 21, and during the past eight or nine months have been going about with a young man two years my senior. This young man is .very brilliant, rather good looking and has an at tractive personality, so that I have deeded I really like him. The trou ble is. however, that ho appears to everybody to be rough. Inconsiderate and impolite. 1 see all this myself, but I am quite sure that this is all a "pose" and only on the surface, be cause he doesn't want to give a girl the satisfaction of saying ho likes her. Behind all .this I Xnow he has a good heart and n noble soul and, I am sure he cares for me. Now don't you think that a man like that is just as good as and even better than the polished and polite dandy who keeps on paying compli ments all the time? Isn't real, true character to count? My people are very much opposed to him, but have decided to abide by your decision. O. Of course character counts. But there's nothfng to bo gained by roughness and the consequent wounded feelings that must follow. Bad manners are a habit. If the man loves you he ought to make some effort to impress favorably those near and dear to you.- I see no reason for putting him out of your life but I see no reason for letting him "get away" with his ungracious ness. Talk to him pleasantly but firmly about the effect he has on peo ple and the importance of making friends. A Gingerbread Party. I am sure you would like a "Gin gerbread party." The Invitations to this delightfully novel party for little folks are made of heavy brown pa per cut In circles the size of a ginger cooky. Each circle is scalloped around the edge and has thifc rime written on It in red Ink: Coma to my party as mnny aa can; Com for a romp with the Gingerbread Man. Gingerbread amllea on hla gingerbread fRce. Gingerbread buttons all neatly In place, Raisins the eyca that are watching for you; Coma to my party on Tuesday at two. These cooky invitations are placed In large envelopes, each having the child's name lettered on the outside, and In one corner instead of a stamp there is a little cooky man drawn with pencil and painted with brown water colors. At each child's place at table there should be a gingerbread toy. These toys horses, men, roosters and cats, made of hard gingerbread frosted pink and white you can have made $25 Down Sends one-of these new player or grand pianos to your home. $600 Ar temis player piano re- "id.; $495 These beautiful instruments are fully guaranteed, which assures you absolute satifaction and protection. It is designed along in Used Instruments Schmoller & Mueller ...$250 Smith A Htxari Upnght-i Kurtzma Upright. Hardman Upright. Bradley Player $375 Behning Grand ... Omaha, Keh.: Wa w nd whoot ohltf He dttional lnformatkn. -dmortptUw and tenns at payment. I ant in terested particaliirix la Grand rnrtght. Player... ... Th'rr .-.I AddTCia. Special Sale Men's $1.50 Union Suits, short sleeves, 03 C Men's $1.50 Athletic QO Union Suits 2OC Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 50c Men'. $1.00 Wash ntl hirti............ oc Men's $1.50 Dress QQ Shirt..;..- HOC Men's 25c Hose in all " A colors, on sale... 1"C J. Helphand Clothing Co. 314 North 16th St. . nil ti . r NIOC $320 sttsn inexpensively at a icood bakery. If they are -not available, gingerbread men to stand at each place can be made at home of cooky .dough. The brown menu' is simple but at tractive because it is "different:" Cocoa Franut Butter Snnrtwkhet Curry of Chicken Ginger Preserve . , dinger Tut Glnnr Je Cream ' Ginaer Cookies The little guests' favors may be toys chosen with a view to their j?en oral fitness for the scheme of enter talnment. They are lnexpenslvevbut must weicuiao in ins cnuaren, una may. consist of tin kitchen sets and wooden dishes for the girls, and toy animals for the boys. These gifts should be wrapped in brown tissue paper, making fiat, round parcels In the shape of cookies, and tied with scarlet ribbon. Why not procure a copy of "The Little Gingerbread Man,", by George I if Putnam, and, after a'few merry games on the lawn, let the children hear It read. Give each child a bag of homo made ginger cookies to take home. Mother: How about golf? Tou used to play and you remember how fine it made you feel? Women can get over more ground with less fntigue and effort at this game than in any other prescribed form of ex ercise. It is nerve soothing, and I think the very thing you need to re vive your interest and joy in life. The more fun you put Into any form of exercise the more benflcial. Yates Parent-Teachers Elect Officers. Mrs. Frank Field was re-clccted president of the Parent-Teachers' association of Henry W. Yates school at the annual business meet ing Wednesday afternoon . in the school auditorium. Mrs. Anna Pick ard, principal of the school, -was chosen first vice president; Mrs. Claude K. Camblin, second vice president; Mrs. Martin Sugarmari, recording secretary; Mrs. S. A. Robertson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pearl McGrew Harris, treas urer, and Mrs. A. F. Jonas, chairman of program committee. Polishing Cut Glass. Wash cut glass in a good suds, rinse in ciuite hot water to which a tablespoon of bluing has been added and polish with a tea towel. This gives a brilliant luster to the cut glass. -BOWEN'S Furniture . from cellar to garret in most every home are pieces of furniture that could be made useful and to look like new with little repair. There is much use in every piece you have laid aside. Send them to us. When they leave Our Repair Department j and are delivered to your home, you will admit it would have been most waste ful to have discarded anything so good. ! You'll Save Money -your home will be better furnished and you will be pleased you had the work done by the jfnBowen(t OSMft (MM STOW Howard St. Btw. 15th & 16th Whole in Oven Friday Only Remarkable It Measures the Heat ! The "Lorain" Oven Heat Regulator on these beautiful "Clark Jewel" Gas Ranges is your new automatic cook. It measures the heat, saves gas, con serves your time and strength and absolutely takes all the guesswork out of baking and cooking. Come in and see this remarkable gas range at work. Terms as Low as $10 Down . & Gas Stretching Out Canned i : Fruit. , -. ,, When 'you have several persons to serve from a limited amount of canned peaches or apricots divide the fruit equally among the number to he served and arrange in comports. Pour over fruit the following cus tard and serve when cool: To each cup fruit juice add the well-beaten yoHc of one egg and three table spoons sugar which has been; mixed to a paste with one rounding tea spoon cornstarch and a little juice or milk. Cook till thick, then beat in the stift.white of an egg.- One cup of juice made into custard will serve five or six generously. Bachelors and Children. Commenting on J ohu Galsworthy's book on childhood, "Awakening," a critic remarks : that men, and espe cially bachelors, are the best his torians of childhood. It was Charles Lamb who wrote "Dream Children." Lamb, by the way, was scarcely an inveterate bachelor, as" he would have married Ann Simmons if she had been willing, and there was also "Alice W.," as well as Fanny Kelly, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU S I. ' ..,i.,,,i. . I 5 I USE LOTS OF ALAMIT0 MILK "The children are always hungry, and I've found that, plenty of bread and milk or cereals and milk satisfies them better than anything else. They thrive on It, too. Just look at them did you ever see healthier youngsters? "I buy Alamito Milk because I know I've got to. take ray milkman's word for the quality of my milk. And under those circumstances it pays to trade witk a strong, responsible company.' ... - Your Neighbor Uses Alamito Mitt. Call the Office and on of the White "Wagons win stop ALAMITO ZME DAIRY Leavenworth Street at 26th, Douglas 0409 , Phones to. Bluffs, Bed 2874 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dem Meal Cooking and Baking Absolutely Without Attention and Saturday Afternoons From 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. n Special Factory Representative in Attendance All Day Long1 ItTON SONS CO. 1 am HMiMHPBMSllHMMMBl 1515 HARNEY Range Headquarters 3rd the aetre5s, who refused him.' It was the lonely Barrie who w rote "Peter Pan." And few descriptions of children not dream thildren or Peter Pans, but of actual child fire can surpass the pictures drawn by E. Nesbitt (Mrs. Hubert Bland) in "The Treasure Seekers" and "The rhoenix and Carpet." ' BOWENS- Linoleum Sale Saturday . at the H- R. Bowen Company you will be able to secure linoleum at prices less than you have ever before paid. Over 3,000 yards of high grade linoleum will be offered in this one-day sale and you'll save money if you attend and buy. . . .v Dozens of different pat terns are shown from which you will be able to choose the particular pattern most suited to the. room in which it is to be laid. ' Watch Friday papers for announcement. t rffajBowen (d OAMWSVMUt (WIN SIDJf Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th onstration OVEN HEAT REGULATOR n Iced 1p A mm Floor. Glee Club. Nebraska Wesleyan . Glee club gave a concert Thursday even ing at ' IlanserTm farlc Methodist church. On Friday evening they will give a concert at Trinity Meth' odist church. BOWEN'S- Cook With Gas and Lighten Your Kitchen Labors - Gas Stoves and Ranges at Reduced Prices Note .Thai. Reductions $47.50, 4-burner Gas Stove, white porcelain door, $31.00 $30.00, 2-burner Gas Stove, large oven $18.25 $42.50, 4-burner Gas Stove, large oven $23.00 $95.00, 6-burner. High Oven, Cabinet Gas Stove, $52.50 $52.50, -4-burner, High Oven, Cabinet Stove .....$33.00 $40.00, 4-burncr, with good oven, at only $21.00 $70.00, 6-burner, high oven, with white doors, . .$44.00 Some More Big Values Bowen's . Large Big Value. Aluminum Brooms Percolator 33c $1.25 Bowen's -Guaranteed Carpet Sweeper $1.95 5-eup Aluminum Percolator $1.25 Howard St, Btwi. J5th 16th. D air- wi ES ALL OVER CE Very Red and Would Scale Over Could Not Sleep. Cuttctforlealj. "I had pimples alt ovet mjUfcw that were very red and would jfcttr A i . mnt uu sw vtci avj itched and I cond not help sctatchlag them, and sometimes I could not sleep. Thsy etiarted In anflSm nn raw faea. mnA after ' while mTfacC was ahuoe ne bleach 1 ofrlmples. .- "1 used Cuticnra 8osp and Oint ment and the pimples suited to heal, and after using three boxes of Cutl cura Ointment with the J Ortcna Soap I was healed.", (SifQfd) jf Mn H. Kessler.Route A.MarUnlhatKaa. Make Cutlcura Soap, Ointment sad Talcum rout daily toilet preparatfcma. Mi irU. Hal . Mldaa U. Iu4." Ms wmtj, aoap me. inaw a aoo wa. Taoam Jtm. pCnacBra. Bass' sutss wMaasas sk. ADVEBTISEMENT. How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair (Toilet Talks) A stiff paste made with some pow I dered delatone and water and spread j on a hairy surface about 2 minutest will, when removed, take every trace ; of hair with it. The skin should) then be washed to free it from the remaining delatone. No harm can result .from this treatment, but be sure it is delatone you get and yo-j will not be disappointed. Mix fresh as wanted. - . ADVERTISEMENT. Siys His Prescription His Powerful Inlluer: Over Rheunati.c.1 Mr. Jamas H. Allan, suffer! for years' with rtaenmatiim. Manx timts thin tar ribls di.aa.a left him hclplats and nn. abl to work. ' Ha ftnsllr deeidad. aftar years ot, eeaaalaaa atudr. that no on eaa tut tnm from rh.umatlam until tha- aeeaan latcd - impuritiaa, commonly callad art acid dero.lta. wars dlasolvad in thai joints and muielaa and axptlltd sVoaa the body. i With this idea in mini fcrf oasnltol physicians. made sxpsrimsais anet finally compounded a praaeripttea- thus quickly and compl.t.ly baniahad err aien and symptom of rheumatism (rooa his system. Ha freely Bare his diseovary1 M others who took it. with what salfha be called marreloua saecssa. Aitar years of ursinar ha deeidad to let suf ferers everywhere know about hts cliaa covery through the newspapers. Shsnaaa a McConnell S Oroa Stores haa baa appointed agent tor Allen rhu n this wi einity with the understanding that fcs will freely return the purchase money on the . firat two bottles to nil who stats they received ao benefit. . mEwm M!nrtmm sSstrtar fartttuMift nai aal 1 a an ar If HUNTS QUABANTBED KIN DISSASK RBMBDTSa (Hunt's Salve and Soapl.aUl io "the treatment ofttcb, Beaeraa, IUnswpnn.Tetts(wMthsTttes. inc akin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk. fthsrassn s McConasU iPra m i
