2R
THE BEE: 0 M AHA, SUNDAY. MAY 15, 1921.
Society .
Mildred Rogers Returns
Bourke-Krueger.
, The marriage ot MUs Riitli Krue
Kr of Denver, formerly of Omaha,
and Norman T. Bourke of this city,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bourke
of Omaha, took place in Denver
May 7. The couple are now resi
intf in York, Neb.
Engagement Announced. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. Levey announce
the engagement of their (laughter,
Lillian, fo Sam ZIotky of Fremont,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ZIotky. .
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Kuhl were sur
prised by their relatives Thursday
evening at their home, 134 East
Washington avenue, the occasion
being their 25th wedding anniversary.
They were married in Westphalia
and moved here 13 years ago. They
have one son, Jerome. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Math Kuhl,
sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Math Kuhl. jr.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. R. Lawton. Peter
Kuhl and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L.
Kuhl of this city; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kuhl and Adolph Kuhl of Har
lan; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schomer,
Master La Vern Schomer and Mrs.
Schomer, sr., of Omaha.
Musical Events.
Mary Turner Salter, composer,
will be honor guest at a musical tea
to be given Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss Mary MunchhofF. A
program of swngs written by Mrs.
Salter will he given by pupils of
Miss Munchhoff. Those participat
ing in the program will be Mrs. A.
I. Root. Myrtle Frances. Wyatt,
Jessie Pierson Mitchell, Ruth Colby
Rieber, Harriet Clarke. Mrs. J. A.
C, Kennedy. Gertrude Anthes, Mrs.
H. L. Arnold, Eunice Conaway,
Miriam Sampson, Elsie Paustian and
Mrs. C. C. Cope, jr. Miss Adelyn
Wood will be the accompanist.
Miss Bieberwill give a program.
Monday evening, at the home of
Miss Munchhol?. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. William Schmidt,
soprano, from Colorado Springs,
who Is Miss Bieber's guest. Rose
Dubnoff will play the violin obli
gates and Henry Twitchell, the
cello. Miss: Wood will be at the
piano. ' '. '
class of '23, Crcighton College of
Law, and has given a series of danc
es during the winter. These dances
have been attended by alumni and
students of the university. Only
members of the class will be pres
ent at the closing party.
W: C. T. U. Concert.
The Frances Willard, W. C. T. U.
will present Irama Seydel, violinist,
Artemisa Elizondo, pianist, ad
Edgar Fowlston, baritone, in a con
cert at the Fontenelle hotel ball
rcom May 20 and 21. Proceeds
from the concert will be divided be
tween the local W. C. T. U. chapter
and the National Society of Broader
Education of Carlisle, Pa.
Thimble Club.
The Thimble club meets Tuesday
afternoon, 2 o'clock, with- Mrs. W.
G. Templeton and Mrs. Royal D.
Miller at 4904 Chicago street.
Officers of the club are Mrs. Ar
thur Draper Smith, president; Mrs.
William Ramsey, vice, president;
Mrs. Royal D. Miller, secretary, and
Miss Mary Phillipf, treasurer.
Business Woman's Club.
The Omaha Business Woman's
club will meet for dinner at the Y.
W. C. A. as usual Tuesday evening
at 6:15 p. m., and instead of the
regular program the club will sptnd
the time in preparations for the
May breakfast to be given Wednes
day morning from 9 to 11 o'clock iu
the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A.
Benefit Dance.
A dance will be given Friday eve
ning, May 27, at the Fontenelle ball
room. The proceeds will be de
voted to the building fund of St.
Mary Magdalencs church of which
Father B. Sinne is pastor. C. T.
Shea is in charge.
Birds at Childs' Point.
Mrs. George Loveland of Lincoln
was a visitor in Omaha Friday and
Saturday to attend the ornithologists'
meeting. She reported 81 species of
birds seen by their party at Childs'
Point Saturday morning.
For Mrs. Estey. ,
A number of affairs are planned
complimentary to Mrs. Harold
Fstey of Boston, gues, of Mrs. D.
C. Bradford.
Mrs. E. A. Hietrms will give a
(luncheon Monday. Mrs. George
Brandeis will entertr'n at a bridge
luncheon Tuesday. A dinner will be
piven Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Nellie Kitchen Mrs. A. V. Kinsler
will be hostess at a tea Wednesday.
Mrs. E. A. Wickham of Council
Bluffs, will entertain at dinner Wed
nesday evening and Thursday Mrs.
EVa Wallace will give a luncheon.
Mrs. Bradford will entertain at a
bridge 'party for her guest on Fri
day. ' -
' To Honor Prof. Reese.
gtdliu icsuiuuiuai wnv-v.il win
be given in honor of Prof. Theodore
R. Reese under the auspices of the
'Omaha Music Verein Sunday after
noon, Mav 22. at 4 o'clock at Omaha
streets.
The program ".ill be given by Mrs.
Louise Tansen ylic. Mrs. Ernest A.
Reese, airs. Henrv Cox, Miss Ruth
Flynn, Miss Elsa Reese. Prof; Henry
Cox, Prof. Jean Duffield, Harry Dis
brow, F. Anger, Frank Latenser,
Ernest A. Reese and a large orches
tra composed of members of the
Omaha Federation of Musicians.
MacDowell Club.
The MacDowell club has just sent
$100 to Mrs. Edward MacDowell
for the MacDowell colony for artists
at Peterborough, N. H., to be de
voted to furnishing the Omaha room
at the colony. Previous to the visit
ot Mrs. MacDowell here a few weeks
ago $200 of the money sent from
Omaha had been used for this pur
pose. It will require another dona-
complete the room. Miss Gertrude
Ernst, !4l8South Tenth street, will
receive membership dues.
For Grand Matron, O. E. S.
Maple Leaf chapter. Order of
Eastern Star, will give a reception at
the Blackstone, Wednesday evening,
r ta it s in nvwt for fa
Maud M. Smith, who was recently
elected grand matron of the Grand
t-uafici, viuci vi nit iaditui uiai,
ot the state of Jfebrasxa.
The committee in charge of the
affair consists of Mrs. Charles A.
Martin, Mrs. Frank E. Rudolph and
Mrs. L. Burton Clough. All mem
bers of the Eastern Star are invited
to be present.
May Party.
The tidies' auxiliary, of St. Vin
cent De Paul society will - give a
benefit May party at St. Cecilias
auditorium. Thirty-ninth and Web
ster streets, Friday evening. May 20.'
A' street dance will be a feature of
the affair, for which the Creighton
Jazz band will furnish the music.
A ton of coal will be given away
as a door prize and many beautiful
prizes have been donated for the
card game.
Mrs. Judson B.. Cree- is 'chairman
for the affair., U f i:-' ;
Parties for Mrs. Fels.
Mrs. E. A. Higgins will give a
bridge luncheon, Wednesday, in hon
or of Mrs. Joseph hels ot Chicago,
guest of Mrs. Karl N. Louis.
On Tuesday Mrs. Frank Smith
will entertain for Mrs. Fels..
Kindergarten Party. .
The younir Voniert of Westminster
guild of !the VNorth Presbyterian
church entertained sit a kindergarten
party Friday tvening at the home of
Laura Belle Robel. Fourteen guests
were present. ? Small - chairs and
benches . w'et;e j used and children's
games ' were "played.- The gj'rls
dressed as small children. - Mrs. D.
W. Merrow", instructor .of. the guild,
was presented .with, a basket of roses.
Entertains at. Dinner. , . : ' ,
Mrs. William J. Meyers enter
tained at dinner at her home Friday
evening in honor of Mrs.. George "NY.
MitcheB4 of Winner, S. D. ,The
guests were Mesdamcs Laura Frank
enberg, Sarah Martin," Walter C.
Gehrt, Minnie H. Bexteri, M. Dun
ham, Misses Belle Hatch, Nellie
Bjuckley, Edith Curtis. Tilda Currey
and Myrtle Custer. '
For Mary Jordan.
Mrs. C A, Hull Avill entertain at
ltmcheon next Saturday in honor of
Mary Jordan, concert singer. ',
Creighton Barristers.
Creighton Barristers' club of
Creighton university tvill gave a dinner-dance
iS at . . Happy . Hollow club
Wednesday ' '" evening. " The club ' i
comooied of all the member. ot 6'
Card Party.
Columbian club will give a card
party at their hall, Twenty-second
and Locust streets, Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. T. J.
Welch and Mrs. Peter Rahn will be
hostesses.
Rummage Sale.
A-Sar-Ben- chapter, O. E. S., will
hold a rummage sale Thursday for
the benefit of Job's Daughters, at
2419 street, South Side. Mrs. Charles
C. Latideryou is in charge.
v. -
5 Bridge Luncheon.
, Mrs- Wellington A. Smith enter
tained. tat, bridge luncheon at her
horned Saturday, in honor of Mrs.
Ben. jW.MaJtuI
. "i " " Ttannnrt-
Ptoiejny "society of the University
of Nebraska College of Medicine
held a banquet Friday evening at the
University club. '
' ' ' . Card Party.
; Hadassah society will give a 'card
party May 26 at the Loyal hotel.
Proceeds will be used to support a
nurse -in Palestine.
O. L L. Club.
O. L. L.club of Our Lady of
Lourdes parish will give a card party
in the parish hall Thursday evening.
L.-CV E. Club.
A card party will be given Tues
day afternoon by the L. O. E. club
at the Elk's club rooms.
Pazzala Club.
A dance will be given Wednesday
evening at Ket-Pine's academy by
the Pazzala club. 1
O Jv v-
1 . JU i
II V....x-fiu m
i ' i-ni'- or- 'an
fi ; r r ;i r h , x r-f,
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kubby have
gone to Los Angeles to reside.
Dr. and Mrs. Grant Williams have
returned from Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. E. R. Zabrickie retuined
Thursday from a trip to New York.
Mrs. Walter Meade of Des Moines,
la., is visiting Miss Eva Dow.
Mrs. C. C. Watson of Pittsburgh,
Pa., is visiting Mrs. Charles F.
Robel.
Ralph Lane Smith of St. Paul,
Minn., spent Thursday with Maurice
J. Ellis.
Dr. R. B. Benda has returned from
Kimball, Neb., where he spent sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood will
move to the Straford Terrace apart
ments next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout of
Tekamah spent last week at the
John F. Stout home.
Miss Marv Bourke has gone to Al
buquerque, N. M., to visit her broth
er, Thomas F. Bourke. '
A son was born Friday, May 13,
at St. Joseph hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Archibald.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Wr. Walker arrive
Thursday from Riverside, Cal., to
visit Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker.
Mrs. H. E. Breuckncr, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Ernst, left Wednesday for her home
in Greeley, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McShane
and children leave in July tor Balti
more, Md., where they will make
their future home.
The return of Mis,.Mildred Rogers to Omaha after a lengthy absence
is one of the interesting events, of the spring social season in Omaha,
During the past year Miss Rogers andqher mother, Mrs. Warren Rogers,
have been on an extended tour of the, Oriental countries and following
their return to the United States they spent several weeks in California.
Mrs. Rogers and her daughter will now make their home in this
city permantly. They have recently taken ah apartment the the Tabousac
where they are residing. ' - -
The Women's National club wi'i
ercet 'a $5,000,000 club house in New
York City. . The new structure will
be 20 stories high and will proyidi
accommodations for the scores of
small clubs in that' city.
Correct Method
For Washing
Face -
: .
First of all lift the muscles "as
you, wash the face. That is, wash
wth all motions going upward in
stead of downward; Use warm water
tand'a mild soap and always rinse in
water as warm as the first you ttise'd;
and "in clear water otherwise soap
will stay in the skin arid then end
by a cold rinse. This does not take
any more time than the slipshod
method. 7 ,
Some women soap the washcloth
full of weMl, any old sort of soap,
then lather over the skin, scrubbing
about and pulling and jerking at the
face any old way. The natural tend
ency is to bear hard on the down
ward stroke watch yourself when
you wash the face and you will see
what is meant. This pressure comes
particularly around the mouth,
whose corners are pulled downward.
Now, all motions should be up to
raise the muscles that will sag dpwn
ward soon enough after you have
passed thirty years. There is no
reason why face washing should not
be a beauty treatment as well as a
cleansing one, you know. The washing-should
clean and stimulate ' the
complexion, should bring new blood
to the surface and should leave the
face feeling fresh and rejuvenated.
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam G. Good
rich announce the engagement of
their daughter, ; Louise Goodrich
Hubbard to Victor Lamar Smith of
Atlanta, Ga. ;
The wedding will take place June
15 in Washington, D. C, at the
home of Mrs. Hubbard's aunt. Mrs.
James C. Davis, wife of the director
general of railroads.
Mrs. Hubbard has been spending
the winter at the Davis home.
Miss Adelyn Wood leaves June
26 to spend the summer studying
piano in Chicago. She will Stay at
the Three Arts club.
A son was born-Tuesday at St.
Catherine hospital to' Mr." and Mrs.
M. F. Hinchey. Mrs.' Hinche? for
merly was Lillian Powers. .'. -'
Mr. and , Mrs:J Dale Williams, of
Chicago, formerly of Omaha, will ar
rive Sunday for a Visit with, Mr.5 Wil
liams' parents,, Dr. and Mrs.-Grant
Williams. .'- '
Sidney,, K. , Powell of New : York,
formerly of Omaha,,, sailed yesterday
to spend the summer in England
and France. He will visit Italyalso
before his return. . .
..Miss Jean Hamilton wentto Lin
coln' Friday to attend Ihe. Nebraska
Woman's Educational club", banquet
on Friday She also was a guest at
the Phi Mu dancing party ..Saturday
evening. ; - - . '
Mrs. Arthur Nielseri of, Harlan,
'la., who has been at the Wise Me-,
rr.orial hospital recovering from an
appendicitis operation, .expects. to be
removed to the P. F. Peterson home
Sunday. Dr. Nielsen arrived in
Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Ensley A.. Weir leaves Sun- .j
clay to -visit her sister, Mrs. J. He.i
ry Kearney, ; vand "Dr. Kearney, in
Fitchburg, Mass. ,- While in the east -
u. it. - . i -j: ' "
airs, yv eir pians on spending several
weeks, at two of the eastern shore:
resorts, Gloucester, VM-ass.iand Bar,
Proof
of Service
A confidence expressed
by a particular patron
age in a constantly in
creasing measure is the
best proof of the value
of our painstaking
persona! service.
Rsidtntiat Funer.tl Tar!
266 Tarnam St.
f htm Harney 0454 .
rble-MKavC)
A frequent cause of skin
disorder
-. ' ." - .
Pimples and boils often traced to lack of vitamine in food
S'
l KIN specialists say that we often get "dan
ger signals from the skm" that something
is wrong with our health which we may not
yet be aware of.
Pimples and blackheads (.acne) and boils are
often the signals of a falling off in health. "A
bad acne may indicate profound debility," writes
a physician connected with a number of leading
New York hospitals, and "the repeated occurrence
, of boils should always be looked upon as an in
dication of lowered vitality."
It has been found from actual clinical tests that
"surprisingly satisfactory results" are obtained in
treating these complaints with yeast.
Today yeast is everywhere recognized as a
valuable "conditioner." Itupplies the newly
discovered vitamine which is known to be lacking
in many of our foods and thus corrects lowered
vitality-which is so often the underlying cause of
these, minor ailments.
To assure a proper amount of this health-prc
tecting vitamine in their meals many are making
Fleischmann's Yeast a part of. their regular diet.
Have it on the table at mealtimes where every
one can get it.
People ask: "Won't yeast when taken have the
effect it has in raising bread?" No. It is highly
digestible and is assimilated just like any other
food. Eat it before or between meals from one
to three Cakes a day.
Those who are troubled with gas should first
dissolve it in boiling water. Others will like it
spread on toast, bread, or crackers; dissolved in
fruit-juices, milk, or water; or just plain. Place a
standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's
Yeast, and get it fresh daily.
To get the valuable free booklet telling more
about what yeast has done for others and can do
for you, address The Fleischmann Company,
Dept. V8-F, 70 Washington St., New York, N. Y.
To clear the skin of pimples and boils
In 17 cases of acne (.pimples and blackheads) treated in
leading hospitals Fleischmann's Yeast proved to have
properties ot treat value. Every case showed improve
ment or cure, taking from one week to two months.
"In many ot the cases, yeast caused an improvement
in the general physical condition, quite unasaociated
witfi the improvement of the symptoms in question,"
say the doctors who tested the yeast.
To clear up pimples and boils eat one tothree cakes of
yeast daily. In acute cases ot pimples and all cases of boils
be sure to consult your doctor.
Harbor, Mc. Returning home she
will visit friends at Albany and Sy
racuse, N. Y.; Eric, Pa.; Cleveland,
O., and Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Barbara Levy of New York
City is visiting her brothers, Isaac
and Myron Kahn. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. F." Real have re
turned from California where . they
spent five months. They have moved
into their new hoiie at 5004 Capitol
avenue. 1. . . -... ' ,:.
Mrs.vFC;'ACaineron and her. guest,
Mrs. Robert Buckley of Washing
ten, D. C, will motor "to Schuyler,
Wednesday, returning to Omaha
Thursday. Mrs. Buckley leaves Fri
day for her home.
Mrs. E.' F. Riley has returned from
an extended pastern trip; including
New York City, Scranton, Pa., and
Atlantic City. Miss Florence Riley,
who accompanied her mother east,
will not return to Omaha until the
last week in June. Miss Riley, who
is at present in New York City, will
visit school friends in Baltimore be
fore she Wll attend the alumnae meet
ing at Sr. Marys, Notre Dame, Ind.,
where she will be joined" by her sis- j
ter. Miss LouiSe Riley, who is a stu
dent at : St.: Marys.
June .Race Meet
Big Society
Event
All Omaha society, is looking for
ward '.to the. running.' races to be
held at i the Ak-Sar-Ben track June
2 to 10 inclusive. Three hundred
choice horses from Kentucky and
Tia Juatia, Mexico, will compete in
the events.' ; -
A feature of the opening day will
be a parade in which the board of
governors of Ak-Sar-Ben, Miss
Gladys Peters, the queen, and her at-
tAiirlonta and mpmWa rtf thm Oma
ha Riding club will participate.
fin aiirrlov Tun A tl, winner
of the King's Derby will be pre-
. 1 ...ut. - 1...: v.. f 1-.
?.ciucu Willi a luviug tup uy vudiics
saunaers, King ot Atc-sar-uen, ana
on Wednesday, June 8, Miss Peters
and the royal princesses will present
the winner with a- silver plate.
Automobile races will be . held
Saturday, June 11.
The Japanese government 'ias
asked the women of that country to
not carry their babies on their backs.
This is an endeavor to raise the in
creasing short stature of the Japan
ese people.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church in Philadelphia,
which recently celebrated its 110th
anniversary, is claimed to be the old
est missionary society in the world.
Congestion in factory , towns in
Japan is so great that the beds never
get cold. Each factory girl is al
lowed one, mat, a floor space of six
feet by three feet in the dormitories.
11 niifci -..' win i'iii'i.ii'irii
ill I I I I I I I I I I .Int'-l
Gifts of Unusual Silver
The very fact that Edholms enjoy such wide rec
ognition for the unsual character of their Toares is
a verj; important .reason for selecting the silver gift
here. Edholms Shop in all their silver selections re-
fleet that fine appreciation for smartness and indi-
vidualily ivhich, though difficult to define, is always
so easy to apprehend. You nill find many appro-
priate gift pieces here..
Our closing out( sale is your opportunity to get silver
patterns filled out at an unusually low price. i
We Still Have:
VERSAILLES LANSDOWNE t
I . . ETRUSCAN i
I MADAME JUMEL. ETC., ETC.
1 . SUGGESTIONS
Complete Silver Services tea-sets, coffee sets, water
I . pitchers, candlesticks, vegetable dishes, bread trays, com- I
I potes, sandwich trays, bread and butter plates, etc.
I STORE CLOSES JUNE 30TH f
j ALBERT EDHOLM
1 Omaha's Oldest Established Jerveler 1
I ' 16TH AT HARNEY
i . " ' - i
Ulili:l.il!lM.'l:r;l III I :il.i.li:t.iiri..l.:li!l:.luti.l'.!.li.ti.l: III l I I.. I. I I I I I . IU J. Inli.li.li.
ENA BALLANTINE
Voice and Piano
511 Karbach Bile. Studio. Atlantic 8821
Residence, Harney 5739
Available for vocal
solo engagements
Summer Prices
-ON
Remodeling and Repairing
of Fine Furs
OUR COLD STORAGE VAULTS
are Burglar-Proof, Fire-Proof and Moth-Proof
Phone, and our motor will call.
Sales Room, 1710 Douglas St.
Phone Atlantic 0120.
SALESItOOrA
ivy 1
I7IO DOUGLAS ST.
tan LxKin-)& . it
She Had. Made Her Own
v Clothes for Ten Years
v SHE coufcl cut, fit, drape better make material go.
further than many a professional dressmaker she
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HER ? Why need she bother using it at all ? Then ...
DELTOR
Showed Her How Even SHE
Could Save 50c to $10
She was given a piece of material of the length the
Deltor specified startingly less than any pattern
she used ever required before. Still, she started in ... .
confident tat she could lay out her pattern as ad- .
vantageously without the Deltor's use.
' . -
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, baffled by the problem of getting ALL her pieces within that
length of goods.
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the simple solution a "picture-chart" that showed at a glance
how the Butterick experts achieved that marvelous economy
for every width of suitable material, in.Aer own exact
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