THE BEE: dMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1921. 1 Society ' For Miss London. Mrs." M. London entertained tlie following guests at her home Sunday in honor of her niece, Miss Pearl London, who is spending several weeks in Omaha before leaving for Los Angeles, CaL: Fay Jilaser, Bes sie Fox, Lillie Koopcr, Gertrude Tatle, Fannie London. Pearl London, Leura Givot. Emily Radman, Helen Robinson, Minnie Levy, Edith Kad ner, Mollye Saltzman, Dorothy Gilinsky, Libby Minkin. Ethel Reu ben and Belle Rosenthal. Attend May Breakfast. The Misses Helen Petersen, Esther Janssen, Rose Bottger, Mar guerite Luttie, Emma Anderson, Bernice Parks and Ada Drexel, members of the C. U. club of Flor ence, attended the annual May breakfast of the Omaha Business Woman's club Wednesday morning at the Y.. ,W. C. A. The largest party was given by women employes of Thomas Kil patrick & Co., with 51 reservations; David Cole Creamery had 39; United States Trust company, 35; Peters Trust company. 20 Woodman's Cir cle, 18; Farmers Union, 14, and sev eral smaller parties were given. For Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. George Brandcis entertained at luncheon at her home Worimday, complimentary to Mrs. John L. Kennedy, who leaves in June to spend the summer abroad. Mrs. Harry Bosworth, guest at the Brandeis home, shared honors. Covers were placed for 14. , Affairs to Honor Visitors. Mrs.' F. P. Kirkendall entertained at diner at her home Wednes day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E.,A. Cudahy of Chicago, visi inr, of h C M YV il helm home. Her guests included Messrs. and Mes datnes Wilheim, Arthur C. Smith, C. T.'Kountze, Mrs. M. E. Barber and Frank Burkley. Mrs. Arthur C. Smith entertained at a luncheon of 12 covers at her home Wednesday, complimentary to Mrs. Cudahy. Mrs. Estey Honored. Mrs. A V. Kinsler was a hostess at a tea at her ( home Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Harold .Estey of Boston, Mass., guest of Mrs. D. C. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickham of Council Bluffs entertained at a dinner of 17 covers at their home Wednesday evening, complimentary to Mrs. Estey. Theater Parties. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Clarke en tertained a party at the Brandeis theater Wednesday evening to see "1-ollv With a Past." Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Redick, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burgess J Misses Claire Daugherty and Geraldine and Gretchen Hess, Cuthbert Rotter and Clarance and Douglas Peters. A group of Drama league- officials formed a b5x party Wednesday after noon at the theater. Included in the group were Mesdanics Martin Har ris, Lucien Stephens, Sam Burns, W, S. Baxter, O. C Redick and H. S. McDonald; Misses- Emily Keller, Louise Dictz and Josephine Congdoft. i Fraternity Dancing Party.. delta T4ieta Phi, legal ' ftaterdty of iCreighton, will entertain at a spring dancing party Friday evening, May 20, at the Happy Hollow club. Fifty couples . will attend. The t.'aternity alumni wiU be guests of honor. Fraternity shields and their colors, blue and white, will be used in the decorations. ' Happy Hollow Club. . . Mesdames Ed Exley, W. O. Perry, Oscar Engler and A. O. Peterson will have a dutch treat Junch Thurs day at the Happy Hollow club. Mrs. G. A. Young will entertain a party of 18 at luncheon Thurs day, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bur ion have made reservations for 12 fur the dinner dance Saturday eve ning.' ' ' Two-Day Rummage Sale. . The women of the First Methodist churph will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday at 619 .South Sixteenth street. Among the arti cles ,to be sold is a clock which is more than 100 years old. , ( : 1 ft AAAAAAAlv Thursday and Friday Two Last Days of Our Sale of Gifts i Discounts of 20 on every pattern of etched, cut or en crusted glassware. A ft A Note Tomorrow, Thursday, we will sell about J00 cotton crepe kimonas. at $3 each. These regularly sell as high as $6.95. A A ft W.H. Eldridge Importing Co. 1318 Farnam Street A A ft AAA A AA ft iiAAAJiAAAAAAAAAAAA League Chairman ft Hood Mrs. E. S. Rood, chairmaji of the Second district League of Wom en Voters, will preside at the dis trict convention to be held in Uma ha, Monday, May 23, in the coun cil chamber, city hall. The meet ing will open at 10:45 a. m. Dancing Party. The women's auxiliary to I. O. B. B. lodge will entertain its mem bers at a dancing party on Thursday, May 19, at Hanscom park. Parish Dance., A dance will be given by the young women of Holy Angels parish in their hall, Twenty-eighth and Fowler ave nue, Friday evening. Constipation and Sluggish Liver Don't take chances. Get CerfesV Little Liver Pills right now. They never lau to rave us liver do its duty. TheyX A. relieve constipa CARTERS tion, Daman in digestion, drive out bili m ITTLE IVER ousness, stop , PILLSI dizztnes clear the com' plexion, put a healthy glow on the cheek and sparkle in the eye. Be sure and get the genuine, t Small ?m Small Dose Small Price PI A N O S 'rent pianos repair pianos, refinisb 'piano, move pWnos, guarantee our pricei. to be the lowest, considering material and workmanship. Ws employ only the best of mechanics. Let us figure with you. OAKFORD MUSIC CO. 1807 Farnara Street - Omaha, Neb, Phone Jackson 4240 . A. HOSPE .CO. PIANOS TUNED AND . REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed M 1513 Douglas St. Tel.. Doug. CIS IAAAAAAAAA t A ft A I I i A i i s Ou Monday, next, we are in our new home, then all dis counts cease. . For - the last two days -discounts of 10 to 50 on our entire stock. Ultll, s WE m ami Personals i , Col. Arthur M, ScWpp i Camp Grant, 111., is spending several days in Omaha A son was born Wednesday at Fenger hospital to Mr, and Irs. i. G. Reinschreiber. - a Mrs. Philip Me(r of Buffalo, N. Y., arrives Thursday taf visit i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metz. Miss Jessie Ryan of Indianola is spending a few days in Omaha at the home of Miss Eve Coleman. . Mi's. Arthur C. Smith and daugh ters, Harriet and Helen Smith, leave early in June to spend the summer at Cohassett, Mass. Mrs. Oldham Paisley and daugh ter, Betty Jane, of Marion, III., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nourse and Miss Myra Nourse. Mrs. Frances S. llarshmaii of Monrovia, Cal., . is visiting Mrs. Allan Marsh. Mrs. Harshman was formerly Miss Frances Elmer of this eity. Among the Omahaus who sail on June 9 aboard the La France for France will be Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath, Mrs.-C W. Hull and Milton Darling. William Latta leaves Friday to spend three weeks in the east. He will attend the graduation of his sister, Miss Edith Latta, at Lincoln School in Providence, R. I., in June. A daughter, Marjorie Jean, was born to Mr. and -Mrs. .Russell B. Smith, Tuesday, May 10. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Katherine Singles. ' Announces Engagement at May Breakfast . , An interesting engagement an nounced Wednesday morning af the May breakfast given by the Omaha Business Women's club at the Y. W. C. A., was that of Miss Wauneta Myers, daughter of Guy H. Myers, and William Birkclbach of Wisner, Neb. The weddmsr will take olace the latter part of Tune in Areata, Cal., at the home of Miss Myers' cousin, Mrs. B. Van Matre. Following an extended wedding trip the couple will reside in Wisner, Neb. Rummage Sale. Ak-Sar-Ben Kensineton club rum mage sale has been postponed to Tuesday, May 24.. .' IMMte) jwBO IV EN'S ' Do Your Spring House- cleaning rvith a Thor Electric Vacuum Cleaner The Thor, equipped wiih rubber-nozzle comb, picks up all , thread, ravelings and lint that, may be on the floor coverings, The Thor, likewise, draws out alt the embedded dirt and grit from the carpets and rugs and restores to them their natural colors. Easy to Own Easy to Operate A $55 Cleaner $Q75 ;Seev them demonstrated at the Bowen Store. TERMS ' $1.00 Down $1.00 Par Week v OrtAMS VAUK CiyiMC 5RM , Howard Between IS th & 16th t J - . I- t- June 4 Chosen for Grane-Ringwalt .Wedding , Invitations have been issued , by Mrs. Theodore L. Ringwalt for the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth) on Saturday evening, June ' 4, to Lieut; Richard Crane of ' Quincy, Mass., stationed at Aberdeen proving grounds, Maryland. The ceremony will take place at St. Barnabas Episcopal church. Father Lloyd B. Holsapplc will of ficiate. 1 Miss Dorothy Ringwalt, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor. She will arrive in Omaha from New York, May 28. The bridesmaids will be Misses Elizabeth Barker, Dorojhy Judson, Elinor Burkley and Helen Smith. Mai. T. J. Havs of Fort Crook. brother-in-law of, the bride-elect, will act as best man. The ushers will be Dr. Edwin Davis, George Flack, Richard Smith, Milton Rogers, Jabin Cald well and Herbert Negele. The ceremony will be followed by an informal reception at the Ring wait home..; ; Lieutenant Crane will arrive here about May 27 Miss Elinor Burkley will enter tain at the Saturday evening dinner dance at the Country club, May 28, for the Crane-Ringwalt bridal party, r Tuesday afternoon. May 31, Miss Dorothy Judson will entertain for Miss Ringwalt. i On Wednesday evening, June 1, Miss Helen Smith will entertain at the dinner dance at the Country club for the bridal party. George Flack will entertain at a dinner dance at Happy Hollow club. Thursday evening, June 2. Miss Elizabeth Barker will enter tain at dinner at her home, Friday evening, June 3, before the rehearsal. Betsy Ross Tent. The meeting of Betsy Ross tent Daughters of Veterans, scheduled fnr Maw 10 'has hppn nostnnned until June 2. The meeting will be held in Memorial hall, court house. 4903 S. 24th 212 N. !!LES Omaha's Leading Cash Markets For Quality Meats, Quick Service and Lowest Prices Extra Special Choicest Cut . Round Steak Fresh Spareribs Evaporated Milk, 6 tall cans Choice Round Steak Choice Sirloin Steak Best Creamery Butter, every Fancy Steer Shoulder Steak. BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boiling Beef at . . ..7c Choice Beef Pot Roast 11c Choice Beef Chuck Roast at ...14e Fresh Beef Tongues.. 25c Fresh Beef Hearts 8c Fresh Cut Hamburger 15c PORK CUTS Choice Pork Loin Roast at 18a Choice Pork Loin Chops at ...... .........20c Fresh Neck Bones,, 6 lbs. ...... ......25c Fresh Pig Feet, 5 lbs. .25c Fresh Pig Tails 10c Little Pig Hearts, 4 lbs. at .... . ,,. ......... '. .25c Pure Lard, per lb. . . 12Vic Compound Lard, lb ... 11c Swift's Premium Lard " 5-lb. pails'.. 80c 1 0-1 b. pails $1.60 Fresh Leaf Lard 1e Express and Mail Orders Filled From This List Promptly Two Kinds of June Brides Those Who Have . HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS j and Those Who Wish They Had DID you ever lose your temper when you, had to dive to the very bottom of an old-fashioned trunk to get what you wanted? -this inconvenience. It is as easy to take the par ticular article you want from a Hartmann as from your closet. ' "The Last Word in Traveling Equipment" FRELING & STEINLE 1803 Farnam St. Here 15 Years. Clubdom Class ; in s Short Story Writing Organized Four Omaha women who plan to spend the summer months in the city have organized a class in short story writing. ' The class is taking the J. Berg Esenwein course, along - the lines of his book, "Writing the Short Story." The J. Berg Esenwein school for short story writing in Philadelphia, Pa., is known interna tionally. Mrs. Daniel R. Ennis of Omaha, formerly of Denver, is conducting the class. Mrs. Ennis took an advanced course in short story writing under the leadership of the professor of fic tion at the University of Colorado, where the course has been used for years, according -to Mrs. Ennis. The class meets Thursday after noons of every week at the home of one of the members. Each member must submit a complete story, plot or character sketch at every meeting to be analyzed before the class. The members are: Mesdames Ennis, Louis ' Edwards, T. R. Rut ledge and Miss Margaret McShane. All are members of the Omaha Wo man's Press club. Council of Jewish Women Holds First Annual Meeting The Omaha branch Of the Council of Jewish Women will hold its first annual luncheon and business meet ing Monday, May 23, at 1 p. m. at the Blackstone hotel. Annual reports of officers and committee chairmen will be given and officers for the coming year elected. The nominating committee will submit the following names: Mrs. Frederick Cohn, for president; Mrs. Isadore Zieglcr, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Cohn, secretary; Mrs. Simon A. Meyer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. M. Woolfson. treasurer; Mrs. Carl Furth and Mrs. Samuel Schaefer, auditiing committee. Reservations for the luncheon must be made by Friday. Members may invite guests. 16th 2408 Cuming Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon ( or whole) . ........... lOe A 72c 19c 20c pound guaranteed .... 33c 16c SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Picnic Hams at .12V2c Sugar Cured Strip Bacon at . .7. . . . . . .17c Sugar Cured Regular Hams . .. ........ . .25c Sugar Cured Skinned. Hams 24c SPECIALS ON CANNED GOODS Fancy Early. June Peas, 3 cans . .29c Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans .29c Fancy Pork and Beans, 3 cans 29e Fancy Tomatoes, 3 cans at .Y. .29c P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 10 bars. .... .60c Tee Pee Laundry Soap, 10 bars .35c , VEAL CUTS Choice Veal Stew..l2V2c Choice Veal Roast ... 16c Choice Veal Chops. . .22c Fancy Brick . Cheese . .25c Fancy Cream Cheese. 25c Never Have IK Problems That Perplex is .Answered by 4 BEATRICE FAIRFAX A Question of Age. Dear Miss Fuirfax: What are the chances for happiness if a lady of 36, who.iooks 25,' marries a man of 24 ? It is a case of true love and would not hive developed If the girl had not been deceived in her ajje by her parents. Since finding; out the truo facts about her age the Rirl is heartbroken and has broken her promise to wed without stating the reason. The man In question has, endured the hardships of war for three years, and consequently looks older than he actually is. However, ho thinks she is only five or six years his senior and claims that should not be a bar rier to happiness. CONSTANT KEADfcR. Just how a Kirl could be deceived concerning: her age isn't clear or convincing. But granted that could bo so, why should a woman arbitrari ly break her engagement without of fering her fiance any explanation? He ia very young, lrant you, and the disparity of ages is great. Hut if th couple have much in common and are mentally suited, as well as deeply in love, their chances of find ing happiness together will not be spoiled by the fact that the woman is old enough to have poise, common sense and toleration. Buddy: All you need is a little j courage. No adviser and no book ! can tell you how to get over being bashful. You will just have to got j over it. Do not try to be bqld and ! insincere. Politely ask some gil l j to go some place with you. You j are old enough to have girl friends, i Association with them will help you recover from your self-conscions-ness and then gradually you will "find yourself" and will feel com fortable and free to express your self in a crowd. ' J. E.:' I think the postal position which you ask about would come under civil service. AVrite to the government at Washington for in formation regarding civil service examinations, ,or watch the papers Exclusive Spring Models in Strap Pumps Exclusive designs in suede, satin and kid strap pumps, in all the latest shades. All styles of heels are shown. New models arriving daily. The Latest Styles CX $6.50 Look at the Bottom of the Bottle ihen Compare It With ALAMITO MILK ALAMITO "MILK WHITE" DAIRY Leavenworth St., at 26th Douglas 0409 Phones Co. Bluffs. Red 2874 and- you will oe schedules for ex aminations at certain places In cer tain subjects. Illuo K.ves: As I. have said many times before, it is not so much a matter of age is of sense when a girl should be allowed to go with bovs. A sensible girl of 18 might not be too young, but a silly girl who is poor in her studies can find a better way of spending her time at that age. Good boys do like nice girls. Tho finer the girl, the finer will be the ...on will iftrtrl. A elrl nmkes Jierself common, cheap and ndo Wable when sho allows fellows to kiss her promiscuously. Omaha Women to Discuss World Disarmament "World Disarmament" will be dis cussed by the women of Omaha at the Second district meeting of the League of Women Voters Monday at 10:45 a. m. at the council chamber, citv hall. At the request of Miss Emma Wold, temporary chairman of the women's committee for world dis armament, mass meetings will be held throughout the country during thr wri-lr nf Mav 22-29 and resolu tions will be sent to President Hard ing urging him to take the leader ship in calling a conference of na tions for the purpose of reducing armament. A little ammonia in water cleans white paint beautifully. Beautiful Steinway Parlor Grand Mahogany case, regular price $2,125; this instrument is slightly used and can be purchased at big reduction. Schmoller& Mueller 1514-16-18 O:... f. Phone Dod. St.. riaiw ww. Douf. 1623 We carry only the' newest and the choicest styles. With the great variety now being made, it is important that taste ctiiu guuu juugnieni, are shown in mak ing the selections for your approval. to $10 16th and Douglas Why Accept the Cheap Dangerous Substitutes Resinol Doca wondara for poor complaxiona. H'ararpn ing how rarely tha proper use of Raiinol Ointment and Resinol Soap fails to clear away blotches, redness, roughness, etc., and Rive tha skin ita nat ural freshness and charm. , Hold by ail irvgguit. Wrfte for amals. D.p. s-T. BmiooI. BeltiaMre. Ms. tie Mb 03 22 Nothing will turn ambi ;n t. i iiuu iniv ui-ieinjjcrcu laziness quicker . than ennstinatifln And nnfhiniT unit .rwn. r1f rtiA twfw'mrtrA liaHTn ts dangerous diseases than this same poisonous condition. Don't be constipated! It font safe! It bn't aensiblel - It isn't neceaaaryl Bo Broil hiit don't rclv on ordinarv laxatives - to help you. Try instead the newest scientific treatment (or constipation RICH-LAX This preparation not only overcome con-. tipation, but it does away with all the) nausea, cramping and deranged digestion . caused by ordinary laxatives. t Gbannteed at Out Store. Wa ace so son (hat Rkh-Lu will pIcsm yoa that we waat you io come to our store and acta bottle and try it en tirely at our rtek. If K doesn't suit you, tf Han't the best laxative medicine you ever used, etmptr ' tell es so and we wiU prMBpUy Kfuad. lb lull pmvnsee pnee. Shermaa aV McConaell B Druf Stores.' ADVERTISEMENT Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GQ Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis ' solved and the Toxina (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee It in' Every;. Instance. '" I 5 aaBMBBBaBaaaBBman "Your very life," says Dr. Carey, "de' , . pends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys, so whatever yoo do don't neglect them." - Dr. Carey's famous prescription No. 777, V." known as Marshroot, is not recommended Q. for everything, but we cannot too strongly if. urge ita use if you auffer from annoying -bladder troubles, frequent paaaing of water "'" night and day, with smarting or irritation,".' brick duet sediment or highly' colored urine, bloating irritability with loas oi flesh, backache, rheumatiam or any othfj tendency to Bright'a Disease, Diabetis oi Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Don't wait until tomorrow to begin tha. use of thia wonderful prescription if you r have any of the above symptoms. Kid-n' ney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow upon you' slowly, stealthily-' and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of the put 'if.'" you even auspeet that you are aubject lei!'. Kidney Disease, don't lose a single day; : for Sherman A McConnell Drue comDanv and every good druggist has been author-' . ir.ed to return the. purchase money on , the first two bottles to all who stats . they have received no benefit. . ADVERTISEMENT Beauty-Hint For To-Day Before going out cleanse the akin with;. Liaka cleansing cream, then apply derwillo. " and you will have a complexion as beauti- v ful as a rose. This combination beautifies " when everything else fails.. Over 600,000 " 1 discriminating girls and women use nothing " s ..1.. 2. 1 1. 1 L . . . , . i 1 Xt .... i. ukh anil Kei juur mviicf. Ah luuefa ; counters everywhere. . i t yoa are asrvoos, despondent, weak. tea down, tkraogh assess or ether eaosts, we want te anil yea ear book wkieh sslle a boat SKXTON1QUE, a rastwatrte Tsssady that will coat yoa nothiseT if yea are not eared er beneftisd, Bnry ssen Blading a tenia to evsreoma personal weakness, ate., should get this frts book at once, CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 440 Berry Block, Nashville, Tana. ADVERTISEMENT SIMPLE APPLICATION V THAT DISSOLVES ; BLACKHEADS' No more squeesing and pinching to get; rid of those unsightly blemishes, black-"J heads. There is one simple, safe and sure wsy to get them out and that ia to die-' 1 solve them. To do this just get about' two ounces of ealonite powder from your drug.'' gist sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge ? rub briskly over the blackheads for a few seconds wash the parts and every" blackhead will be gone. Pinching and squeezing out blackheads make large pores and you cannot get all of the blackheads out this way while this simple application of ealonite powder and water dissolves every particle of them and leaves the skin and pores hi their natural -' condition. Any druggist will sell you the"" ealonite powder and about two ounces wil be all you will ever need. ,' If 2 Money back without question n nunm ouarantkd KIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve end Soapl.fail la tne traatmeot Mitch. Ktuna. Rlna worm-Tetter or otheritch- , ing skin diseases. Try thia treatment at our risk. Shermaa A McConnell 5 Drug Store Girls!. Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura raadCTassisattatWrJsndren'altehk-.BV sab. S.airisroOiMiaiii,neaXaUiSeaJtMS rtrl WWV Jl rut i ' l m xe 11 Supply Your Needs by Using .'j Bee Want Adj Best RciulU i ... n ... nl' 3 . 1