TTTPI TIKR! OMAHA. SUNDAY. MAY 13. 1921
4 b: . : -
i
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Council'Bluffs
Society
Talented Young Singer
For Mrs. Kelley. '
Complimentary to Mrs. Alfred T.
. Kelley oi rwuthhridjjc. Mass.. who
in visitiiiK her "daughter Mrs. Charles
R. Ilannan, jr., several delightful ai
fair were given durinfc the past
week.
On Moiulav Mrs Hannait assist
ed 5V Mrs. Charles Hanuan, r., en
tf rtainod at a small bridge, preced
ed bv luncheon
Tuesday. Mr?. I'.rnest Hart invited
eight guests to lunch with Mrs.
Kellcv and the afternoon was de
voted to bridge.
, Wednesday evening, an informal
dinner of eight covers was given by
Mrs. B. M. Sargent for this visitor,
who was also the honor guest Thurs
day at a bridge party when Mrs.
- R. D. M. Turner was hostess. On this
occasion about 30 guests were pres
ent and Mrs. Charles R. Hannan jr..
had high score for the attcrnoon
Mrs. Tainter Knox won the. "cut-for-all"
and Mrs Kelley received the
guest prize.
In honor of this Massachusetts
visitor a luncheon, followed by
bridge, was gven Friday bv Mrs
Julius Rosenfeld who used lavender
and pink sweet peas as a centerpiece
for her table
Klatter Club
Members of the Klatter club
motored out to the Pinney farm bn
dav and were entertained at a bridge
luncheon by Mrs. H. H. J'inney.
Evening Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Flickenger in
vited about a dozen guests to their
home for an informal evening of
bridge last Wednesday. Mrs. W A.
Cutler and Mr. Morlige received
prires for high scores.
Numbered among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Morlige who recent
ly moved to Council Bluffs to make
their home
Luncheon.
A beautiful luncheon was given
Tuesdav bv MrS. Chester Dudley
at her home on Stutsman street.
Pink swectneas, snapdragon and
ferns in a Dutch-silver basket
adorned the table, at which places
were arranged for 12.
. Farewell Parties.
Tn honor of Mrs. Thomas Green,
who sails next Saturday with her
husband for Europe, two enjoyable
parties were given during the past
week.
Mrs. T.vlc Burton was hostess to
10 guests at luncheon on Monday,
and the afternoon was spent with
needlework.
A luncheon, at which places were
laid for eight, was given Wednesday
by Mrs. Fred Baumeister. At bridge,
during the afternoon. Mrs. W. J.
Heiscr had high score and Mrs.
Green was presented with the honor
prize. '
Mrs. Hart Entertains.
Mrs. Ernest Hart entertained a
foursome at luncheon Wednesday,
and the afternoon was devoted to
bridge.
Dinner.
Fight guests dined informally,
with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cutler
Tuesdav evening at their home on
Clark avenue. Calendulas were ar
tistically arranged as a table deco
ration. . ' '.'.";'.' .
Friday, iBridgc Club,.
" Mrs. Howard "Butler and Mrs. F.
H. Ellis wer? guests of Mrs. L . L,
Henninger when she entertained the
Friday Bridee club ' last week. -Personals.
Fred R, Davis is ill at a hospital
in Omaha.
Miss Marie Cherry of St. Joseph,
Mo... is a week-end visitor here.
Miss Ruth Wickham is convales
cent "from an attack of, tonsilitis.
Mrs. Oscar Irwin and small son
of Loreita, Neb., were Council Bluffs
visitors last week.
Mrs. O. E, Rinehart, who under- ,
went a serious operation at Mercy J
hospital, early last week, is pro
gressing satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gleason, wh ,
have been in Council Bluffs since
Thursday, will return Monday to
their home in Pittsburgh.
The condition of Frank C. Riker,
who was operated upon for appen
dicitis at Mercy hospital last week,
is reported very favorable.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green leave ,
today for Montreal and will sail,
from that point on the 21st for ;
three months' of travel in Europe.
Mrs. P. H. Brodcrick and little
dausihter. Jean, who spent the last
few" weeks with relatives here, plan
to retutn Monday to their home in
Lincoln, Xeb. .
Mrs. Charles K. Taylor, formerly
of this c'tv. but now of LaGrange.
III., is vis-ting at the home of her
brother. Wood Allen, and with rel
atives iii Omaha.
Mrs. J. J. Spindler, her daughte.-,
Mrs. Glenn Wilcox, and granddaugh
ter, Jean Wilcox, have returns,
from Boston, where they have been
visiting for several weeks.
Mrs. A. J. Faul left for Lincoln
Saturday morning to spend tho
week-end yith her daughter, Miss
Dorothy, vho attends the Univer
sity of Nebraska at Lincoln. ,
Mrs; A.' Louie and her daughter,
Miss Leontine, dep?.rtcd yesterday
for Montreal, Canada, from where
they sail next Saturday for Europe.
They will spend the week-end with
school friends of Miss Louie at
Ferry HalL
Miss Elsieiuley is expected home
in about 10 days from Denver. "Colo,
where she is attending the pre-nup-tials
Of Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson,
whose marriage will be an event of
interest in that, city next Wednes-
'
iff CfV Oy
I V x I
Miss Jessie Heil. a talented young
singer, who appeared at the Or
pheum last week, will remain in
Omaha until Wednesday as the
guest of Miss Marguerite Bcckman.
Miss Heil is a Muncie, Ind . girl.
She and Miss Bcckman became
friends when they met in opera
work several years ago.
Miss, Heil has been honor guest
at many social affairs in Omaha and
several more are planned for her.
On Monday Mrs. Houstoun Harpir
will be hostess for her at a picnic
motor party to Plattsmouth. Miss
Heil will be in New York shortly to
fill a summer engagement there.
day. These young ladies were friends
at Vassar college, and Miss Tin-k-y
is to be maid of honor at the
wedding.
A Beautiful Book.
The world is a beautiful book, but
of little use to him who cannot read
it. Goldoni.
Wedding Ceremonies.
Missionary effort has introduced
Girls' Community
Service League
Monday The Cluga club will
meet for supper at 6:30. Gymnasium
class at 7:30, Mrs. Charles Mussel
man, leader. Volley ball match,
8:30.
Tuesday Lafeyette club will meet
for supper at 6:30. Basket ball, prac
tice at 5:30-6:30. Basket ball prac
7:30. Miss Ethel Mullholland. leader.
Wednesday Wamm and K. K. K.
clubs will meet for supper at 6:30.
Dance at 8:30-11:30 given by the Fri
day night gymnasium class.
Thursday Open house for all
members of the league and their
friends. Mass meeting of all clubs
of the league at 8:30. Election of
officers.
Friday D. T. A. club supper 6:30.
Tennis club practice 7:30.
Saturday Week-end social dance
8:30-11, Cluga club hostesses.
church wedding ceremonies into
Centrla Africa. The bridal couples in
sist upon going barefoot to the cere
monies, however, making a rather
startling effect with the bridal veil
and frock coat of western civilization
which they wear.
For Holding Knives. .
A strip of leather fastened to the
wall at intervals with tacks is con
venient for holding knives.
C.E; Union to Give
Country Fair on
May 21
The second annual country fair of
the Omaha Christian Endeavor union
will be held May 21, 7:30 p. ni.. at the
First Presbyterian church, Thirty
fourth and Farnam Streets. A rous
ing good time has been planned, ac
cording to Edward Munroe, manager.
Booths with home-made candy, ice
cream and cold drinks will- be built,
Plays, stunts, a saxophone sextette
and other' features are being ar
ranged for that evening. Everyone
will dress as a farmer to help carry
out the idea of a country fair and
add to the merriment of the affair.
The Omaha Christian Endeavor
union is an organization composed
of members from 20 C. E. societies
in Omaha united into one body, with
their president, E. C. Reynolds; vice
president, E.' T. Munroe, jr.; secre
tary, Roy Smith, and treasurer, Eu
gene Morton.
The purpose of the union is to
consecrate energy, localize efforts,
develop friendship and aid the differ
ent societies in carrying on their
work.
The union meets every third Tues
day in the month at the First Pres
byterian church at 8. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, May 17.
At that time the newly organized
symphony orchestra of 25 pieces will
render music. Also a delegate will
be chosen to represent the Omaha
Christian Endeavorers at the sixth
world convention, Madison Square
Garden, New York City. July 6-11,
when housands of Eudeavorers
from all over the world will meeet
together to obtain new ideas and
visions for their work.
League of Women
Voters' State
Convention
Plans for the second anaual con
vention of the Nebraska League of
I Women Voters have been sent to
I the officers of all local leagues. 1 he
''convention will be held in Lincolu
I June 7 to 9 in the auditoriuf of So-
cial Science hall on the university
' . . l. -
campus. s)ivuiiuu is taucu iu nic
fact that the convention is held the
day following the university com
mencement. All mothers and alum
nae attending the commencement
are invited to remain in Lincoln for
the convention.
The Lincoln League of Women
Voters of which Mrs. E. F. Pettis
is chairman, has hospitably offered
to entertain all the visitors for the
convention. Mrs. E. C. Babcock,
1127 South Twenty-second street, is
chairman of the hospitality com
mittee. '
Many unusual features are prom
ised for the convention including ai
institute for political education to be
conducted by the extension depart
ment of the state university. The
convention proper will open Tues
day morning, June 7, at 9:30. There
will be personally conducted trips
to visit state institutions in the
neighborhood of Lincoln, and a trip
to the state house to call upon of
ficials. A mock legislative hearing
in the form of a play will be given
during the convention.
Mrs. W. E. Hardy is inviting all
who attend the convention to a re-
Theosophical Lecture Series.
L. W. Rogers, president and senior
Wtiircr for the Theosoohical so
ciety, will give a series of talks at 21S
T.rflaner buildinc. Sixteenth and Cap
itol avenue, May 19, 20 and 21 at
8:15 p. m.
Thursday eveninsr Mr. Rogers will
enpair rtn "Reincarnation:" Fridav
evening, "Thought Power and Fate,"
and on Saturday night, "ine super
men.
and
Big Brush
Thermos Bottle Sale
3 Days Commencing Monday Morning
At 5 Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores
See the Brushes and Bottles in our windows buy them in our stores. Dur
ing the war years, we "accumulated a great many "odd numbers" in Brushes
that we do not wish to carry as regular, stock. These we are placing on
sale at prices that will move them.
ti.-..i... -Point Hi-nahM Batfi Brushes
Tooth Brushes
Nail Brushes
White Wash Brushes
Bottle Brushes
Hand Brushes
Typewriter Brushes
Complexion Brushes
Gome Early Monday But Sale . Will Last 3 Days
Tooth Brushes
5&SgS All 25c Tooth
jy Ul35c Tooth
Jj3Sj VU 40c Tooth
All 50c Tooth
SffTT All fiOc Tooth
Nail and Hand
Brashes
One lot, at 10
One lot; 6 or 8 kinds, at. .25c
One lot, 4 kinds, at 35
One lot, 5 or 6 kinds, at 50
One lot, 4 or 5 kinds, at 75
One lot, 3 or 4 kinds, at SI. 00
No excuse for that boy to have
dirty hands and nails after you
have seen these Brushes and
prices.
Japanese Vacuum
Bottles
We shall offer a real bargain in
these goods, which are made in a
style similar to the well known
Thermos Bottle, but these goods,
we plainly state, are made in Ja
pan, and are not Thermos Bottles,
although the styles seem to be
identical. In all respects. The pic
nic season will soon be here. Bet
ter buy NOW.
$4.00 pint size Corrugatad Nickel
Bottle for SI. 98
$5.75 quart size Corrugated Nickel
Bottle for S2.98
$3.00 pint size Black Metal Case,
for ... ......... S1.69
$4.25 quart size Black Metal Case,
for S1.89
Remember, all of the above bot
tles are manufactured in Japan,
but are similar In style to the
Thermos bottles made In this
country.
. Genuine
Thermos
Bottles and Fillers at
off plainly marked
prices.
This refers to all
styles, and the Lunch
Kits, as well.
Good
Hair
Brushes
at Money
Saving Price
Standard Toilet Articles
at Sharply
flexall Theatrical Cream, -lb.
tins 1 50
1 lb. tins .....75
.',0c jar Riker's Violet Cerate, 39
50c Nadine Face Powder, 34
50c Alma Zada Powder for 39
?2.00 Cara Nome (Dear Name). An
exquisitely perfumed powder of
highest quality, special, this
sale, for SI. 69,
J1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream, 84
$1.50 Jar Harriet Hubbard Ayers
Ayeristocrat Cream for $1.14
59c Benzoin and Almond Cream
(Abonita) 29
20c Velour and Wool Puffs
for 12
$1.50 Oriental Cream (original),
for.... SI. 19
33C Holmes' Frostilla for.. ..24
50c Djer Kiss Compact Powder, a
shade for every complexion.
k '.29
15c Triple Extract Perfumes (in-
Cut Prices
tense), all odors, oz.. 59
50c Goodrich Velvetina Face Pow
der 34
60c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold
. Cream Skin Food for 44
60c Odor-o-no for .44
$1.48 Piver's Azurea or La Trefle
Vegetale . 81.14
Jonteel Combination or Cold
Cream for ., 50
60c Pompeian Massage Cream
for .44
C5c Creme Marquise (Orange
Flower Skin Food), for. ..49
TOILET SOAPS
Cuticura , 19
Packer's Tar 23
Woodbury's .23
Resinol 23
Creme Oil 9
Olive and Palm ....9
Ivory or Fairy. 2 for 15
Waltke Skin Soap 12
27 doz. A. B. C. 9-row, Giay Bristle
Hair Brushes, at, each 59c
22 doz. No. 10 Black Bristle set in
Aluminum. (A brush that has al
ways been a big valua at 1-0J);
in this sale at, each. . . . . . . .84c
10H doz. No. V5 Black Brittle
Brushes, each 75e
9 doz. Hughes' Ideal Brushes, No.
66. (usually retailing at J2.75 or
more), in this sale, each, $1.98
9 dozen 6-row White Bristle Fox
wood Back Brushes, $1.75 value,
at, each SI. 19
About Mi gross Prophylactic Brand
Hair Brushes.- (regularly retail
ing at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50).
1-3 off plainly mnrked retail
prices. '
About 5 doz. 6-row White Bristle
Beautiful Natural Ebony Back,
(regular price $2.75), in this sale.
at, each $1.98
There will be many more small
lots of brushes offered at attrac
tive prises. 1
Lather or Shaving .
Brushes
We shall show a very good as
sortment of Shaving Brushes, and
these will be sold at 1-3 off regu
lar and plainly marked prices.
This applies to the well known
"Rubberset" brushes, as well as
all others.
Whisk Brooms
A splendid line of Whisk Brooms
will be sold at 25 off plainly
marked retail prices.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
FIVE GOOD DRUG STORES IN PROMINENT LOCATIONS
Corner Sixteenth and Dodge
Corner Twenty-fourth and Farnam
Corner Nineteenth Corner Sixteenth and Harney
and Farnam. Corner Forty-ninth and Dodge
General Office, Second Fleor, Nineteenth and Farnam Telephone Douglas 7855.
riTitinn at her heatitittit home at
Calvert Place on Tuesday, and there
will be a complimentary dinner
Thursday evening for those who
register for the institute of political
education.
No announcement of special
speakers has yet been made by the
directors of the state league, but
they promise that there,will be some
unusually line addresses. Chan
cellor Samuel Avery of the uni
versity, and many of the most able
members of the faculty will lecture
during the institute. Honorable C.
Frank Reavis, congressman from
the First District, has been invited
to speak at the convention on con
gressional work, and also the chair
men of the committees of the leg
islature which had the child welfare
bills in charge, Senator George
Hastings and Representative J.
Rrid fjreen. have been asked to
speak on legislative work.
Mrs. Ormsby Thompson of Cen
tral City, derector for the Third dis
trict, will sing for the convention.
Mrs. Thompson is considered a
good speaker as well as singer, and
will also have a part on the speak
ing program.
At the recent convention of the
National League of Women Voters,
work for world reduction of arma
minu was cmnhasized. and a place
will be given on the state program
lor a discussion ot inc same suu-
jeet.
One of the few bars legally left
against women in Germany was re
moved recently when a bill was
passed permitting them to become
lawyers and court officials.
FresH Vegetables in Spring Salads
Here are some goad spring salad
combinations sonic of them appro
priate because they make use of the
spring vegetables, some of them because-
they arc such appetizing com
binations any way as to appeal to
the spring appetite:
Balls of cream cheese with a little
bar le due jelly atop each, on lettuce
leaves that have been well dressed
with French dressing.
' Young green onions arranged on
endive with French dressing.
Very cold chopped- watercress
dressed with lemon juice and oil on
endive.
Big chunks of grapefruit on lettuce
or whole sections, minus the skin, on
ejidive. French dressing.
Rounds of Hawaiian pineapple,
with a mound of stiff mayonnaise,
sprinkled with chopped cherry, in
the cavity. .
Halves of drained canned pears
with a ball of cream cheese and
chopped nut meats in the core cav
ity. . French or mayonnaise dress
ing. Sliced tangerines with a little
mound of mayonnaise in the center
of each slice on lettuce leaves.
Big sardines, two for each service,
on lettuce flanked by a stuffed egg,
half on each side. Dressed" with
French dressing with plenty of
lemon. '
tm. '1"
Dainty Diamond Rings
for the Girl Graduate
I In quaintly attractive ahaplnf are the told and plati
num mounting of the dainty diamond r:n(t offered
at $35.00.
Specially priced new Cruon Wrlat Watches al $25
offer enticinf fill opportunities.
THERE'S A' PRESTIGE IN THE NAME
HENRICKSON THAT CONVEYS A WEALTH
OF MEANING TO THE RECIPIENT.
-John llenrickson, Jeweler
Established 1882 16 th at Capitol
I
Is
In
Maintaining Interest in Our
May Sales Is Not Difficult
.The prices -that made our 'sale famous oue
year ago are just about cut in two. .
Also Our quality standard never flinches. When
cotton or other ingredients arc used in our fabrics you
may be' sure: we'll tell you so.
' . t .
The Following Are a Few of the Special
, ! Groups Offered:
Group One
36-ln. Wash Satin, flesh and white.
tO-in. Crepe de Chine, flesh and while.
36-in. fancy Lining Silks.
. 36-in. Novelty Taffetas in plaids and stripes
36-ln. Colored Messalines, ; "
32 and 36-in. Shirting Silks '
umono Silks.
. $1.69 yard
. Group Two
!6-in. Heavy White Pongee Skirting.
36-in. Silk and Wool Canton Crepe.
10-in. Crepe de Chine; all colors.
40-in. Colored Pongee. -36-in.
Heavy Weight Natural Shantung.
$1.95 yard
Group Three -
36-in. extra duality Chiffon Taffeta.
36-in. Satin de Luke.
40-in. Sport Silk Skirting.
33-in. Embroidered Pongee,"
36-in. Heavy Wash Satin Skirting.
$2.45 yard'
Group Four
36-in. Heavy Black Satin Duchess for coats.
40-in. Crepe Meteor. . ,
40-in. Satin Crepe.
40-in. Charmeuse.
40-in. Baronette Satin.
36-in. Khki Kool.
$2.95 yard
33-inch Imported
Shantung
69c
a yard
Wash Dress Goods
' Continue in. tremendous demand. Only foresight and
intelligent judgment have- secured for any buyer the
wanted fabrics this season.
We have Dotted Swiss in wide variety
We have Colored Organdies
in all rainbow shades
We have Ginghams in scarce checks
Monday A Special Sale of
Printed Voiles
In beautiful designs and a wide, assortment of col
ors. Two-ply English cloths, the
most durable fabric known. One
year ago they sold freely at $2.00.
Monday, yard
88 c
Our Drapery Section Is
a Home Comfort
- Third Floor.
Curtaining and draping expertly handled and
reasonably priced. Monday we place on sale
an interesting purchase of Curtain Netsat
prices that show very marked reductions.
" 25 PATTERN'S BUNGALOW NET 36 Inches wide, col
ors, ivory and ecru. Formerly sold at 65c to AQn
73c yard, Monday at, yard, 7
20 PATTERNS FILET NETSSuJtah for living room'
and dining room curtains. 33 to 45 r QQ,
wide. Colors, ivory and ecru, yard, .
15 PATTERNS OF NETS Consisting of fine quality
filet nets, English Nottingham and Leevcr nets, suitable
for lace shades, lace curtains and ruffled curtains. Col
ors, ivory and ecru. Sold formerly at (J1 QQ
$2.75 to 13.00, yard, 1.7G
Monday Semi-Annual Clearing
Sale of Our Entire Stock of
Tailored Suits-1-3 Off
An awaited event of great interest to Omaha women