THIS BEE: OMAHA, v TUESDAY, WAY 31, 1921.
Society
Soloist
Mittleman-Arenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arcnson of
Lincoln have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Helen, to
Harry Mittleman, a son of Mr. and
Mrs, M. Mittleman of Omaha. The
wedding will be an event of this
summer.
Owens-Taylor.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
V. S. Taylor of this city, and Ben
jamin Owens of Omaha, formerly of
Blair, took place Saturda evening
in Blair at the home of Judge J. H.
Cross, grandfather of the " bride.
Judge Cross officiated. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Carmichael were the
attendants. The couple will reside
in Omaha.
Mrs. Johnson, Hostess.
Mrs. Alvin F. Johnson will be
hostess at luncheon Tuesday at her
home for Mrs. Harold Estey of Bos
ton, guest of Mrs. D. C. Bradford.
Covers will be laid for eight.
Following the luncheon Mrs.
Johnson and her guests will attend
the bridge benefit for the Creche at
the Omaha Country club.
Decoration Day Dinner.
Reservations for Decoration day
dinner at Carter Lake club included
., '
Mfhri.
H. P. Hunt.
H. W. Lswis.
P. P. Fodrm,
A. 13. P'lwey,
lieora-e C. Cray,
Albert Kdholm.
If. K. Mnhammoy,
Willis Crosby.
A, H. Sorerttiun,
P. P. Mason.
.1. K. O'Neill.
I. It, FuniMi,
T., M'r,
William Bruelt,
H. Ti. (Iranian,
K. H. Finney.
William lick,
ft, O. MaxMona-al,
Messrs.
K N. Tuttle.
HI P. VnnArilaI(.
William Temr'f.
K. A. ISitrH.
Raymond Keller,
V. A. Hl.
Max L. Smith,
I". U IfaaK.
r.. T. Heeticy,
K. F. Bayir,
M. I., Miillo.
A. O. Plnkprton.
K. (. Hofl.
A. E. Pnrnirloc,
IT. W. Wenbersr.
Dr. R. A. Dodfe,
lr. F. A. Nelson.
Alumnae Luncheon.
- Miss Olive Wallace, in charge of
the "reservations for the university
alumnae luncheon at Lincoln Sat
urday, June 4, has the , following
named committees from which tick
ets can be secured '. Mrs. Morris
Deutsch, Mrs. Guy Chambers, Mrs.
Maurice Hyde, Mrs. Ellery Davis,
Mrs. Guy Reed, Miss Jessie Glass,
Mrs. Beulah Ankeny, Miss May
Hullhorst, Miss Maribn Wyman,
Miss Frances Gere, Mrs. G. W.
Kline and Mrs. E. X. Crowley.
Reservations, should be made at
once.
Entertain for Officers.
Ma. C. C. Cressou of Fort Crook
and his wife, Mary Jordan, will en
tertain officers and their wives of
that post. Thursday evening, at a
party at the Brandeis, Twenty-five
will attend.
Saturday evening: Major Crcsson
and his wife will give a dinner at
the Country club.
To Reside Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Slater will
arrive in Omaha next week to make
their home. Mrs. Slater was Miss
Mary Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Smith, prior to her mar
riage, April 27. Mr. Slater is among
the June graduates from the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
American Legion ' Banquet.
Gen. Omar Bundy of Fort Crook
will go to LincQlrv Friday for the
wilt be 'honor guest with Gen. John
J. Pershing. The Lincoln post No.
3 of the legion is sponsoring the
banquet.
Entertain at Picnic.
Miss,es Esther, and Winifred
Smith gave a picnic Sunday in hon
or of Miss Irma Fellwock, a stu
dent at the University of Nebraska,
who spent the week-end in Omaha.
Afternoon Tea. .
Mrs-. D. C. Braford gave a charm
ing tea Sunday afternoon for 16
guests, honoring her house guest,
Mrs. Harold Estey of Boston and
Miss Mary Jordan of New York.
Relief Corps. ' .
There will be no meeting; this
week of the U. S. Grant Woman's
Relief corps. Members will meet
Tuesday, June 7, in Memorial hall
at the court house -
Miss Hrbkova Writes.
Miss Sarka Hrbkova. formerly
chairman for the women's commit
tee, Nebraska State Council of De
fense, and instructor at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, now doing Red
Cross work in New York, has writ
ten an article which will appear in a
special Czecho-Slovak issue of the
Survey, June 11.
Field Club
v
t
d
p
Sunday night suppers at the Field
club are proving most popular with
members judging from the number
who attend. P. T. McGrath enter
tained eight guests at supper Sun
day evening, oroups ot six were
entertained bv M. J. Coakley, R. H.
I t - 1 ir f V.n1t I .
i hii ir v aiiu . vj, ttnnta
Farnsworth had five guests. Those
having foursomes were S. O.
Clough. Dr. Claude Uren. F. C.
Best, Harry Reimers, G. H. Mer.
and L. H. Drishaus.
Others who had smalt groups at
supper were H. L. Arnold, Blaino
Young.' C. F. Stegner, E. W. Ar
nold, E. K. Burke, P. H. Skahill, O.
S. Goodrich, T. P. Redmond, E. V.
Arnold, L. J. Millard, B. H. Smith.
C. A. Thomas, Roy Page, G. H.
Pratt, J. E. Butler. G. J. Ingwersen,
Francis Potter, W. H. Herdman
and F. A. May.
C. E. Charles will entertain at a
dinner of 14 covers at the club
Tuesday evening. A banquet of
240 covers will be given Tuesday
evening for seniors of Central High
school
Mrs. E. E. Sterricker will have
seven at luncheon Tuesday.
Happy Hollow
Suppers were given Sunday eve
ning at Happy Hollow by R. L.
Brown, who had nine guests; T. J.
Meacham. 6; Joseph Polcar, 6; T.
E. Saunders.. 4; E. T. Rector, 4,
and D. E. Bradshaw, 4.
On Decoration day L. M. Holliday
had six guests at dinner at the club,
Guy Liggett had five guests and G.
A. Roberts had 4.
H. E. Smart will have 14 guests
at the cabaret dinner dance at the
club house, Tuesday evening. A. H.
Nabstedt will have a party of 10.
Eight guests will be entertained by
Mrs. H. K: Schafer. S. B. Doyle
will have eight Smaller parties for
dinner are planned bv Joseph Pol
car, Dr. E. C Sage. W. L. Wilcox,
T. J. Hansen, Dr. Rusche and L. P.
Campbell
3yvi73 prances Ttfyaii
"lyrtle Frances Wyatt will appear
Tuesday evening at the ninth and
last of the series of free municipal
concerts for this season at the Audi
torium. Miss Wyatt will sing the
soprano lead with the Kountze Mem
orial quartet in "Italia" from Luc
rezia Borgia by Donizetta and "Mis
erere" from II Trovatore by Verdi.
Whether or not these concerts will
be continued next season, depends
upon the response of the public in
taking . out dollar memberships
through Miss Edith Miller, treasurer,
at 3418 Burt 'street. Thousands of
people have 'attended and enjoyed
these concerts during the season and
it is the hope of Mrs. Hester B.
Copper, chairman, that there will be
enough memberships to place the
concert organization on a permanent
and dignified basis.
Problems That Perplex
- Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
EtheJjn K.: Since, you will not
dye your hair (and I am glad that
you will not) you must endure the
color you have.
You ask what kind of weather you
will find in California in July. That
depends entirely upon what part of
California you visit. It Is cool around
Mount Shasta and in San Francisco.
It is hot in the sun in southern Cali
fornia Rnd in "the valley," but when
you are on or near the seashore you
get good sea breezes and cool eve
nings. I would advine you to buy
your summer outlit before you go,
fcitiinnier clothes and sport clothes,
with a good tailored suit and several
silk afternoon or dinner gowns,
would be a good wardrobe.
Interested: Yes, I think there Is
demand for good public school mu
sic teachers. I cannot give you ex
pert advice on the subject. Perhaps
if you would write to Mrs. Carol M.
Pitts, who has charge of music at
Central High school, she would give
you some information.
E. W.: I like to see 13-year-old
girls who have curls, wear their hair
down their back. But if you want
to'do it "up," I would advise a sim
ple knot low in the back. Your
kirta should come well below the
knees.
If girls of your age go auto riding
with boys, there should be an older
person with, you, call her chaperon
if you like.
I feel quite honored to receive a
letter from the state champion spell
er. Won't you send mo your photo
graph? K. M. K.: From what you tell me
about the young man, I judge lie is
a little, bashful. The fact that he
asks your sister about you, indicates
his interest. Be pleasant and kindly
toward him and it may make it eas
ier for your friendship to develop.
Shorty: The best way to get ac
quainted with nice girls is to hav
some of your nice boy friends Intro
duce you to some of their girl
friends. You may often meet them
at church or through school asso
ciations. Blue Eyes: Taking out mildew
without taking out color is quite a
trick. I cannot tell you how it can
be done. Lemon and salt applied
and left in the sun will sometimes
take out mildew, but alas, I fear the
color would disappear with It. May
be some of our readers will advise
you.
Fort Crook
General and Mr.s. Omar Bundy
and Captain Willis Slaughter of
Fort Crook motored Saturday to
Des Moines to spend the week-end.
Mrs. loel Pomerence has arrived
at the post from Lincoln.
Little Teddy Hays, son of Mrs.
T. J. Hays, is ill.
Mrs. J. H. Neff was hostess to
Bridge club last week. Mrs. W. K.
Naylor will entertain the club next
Thursday afternoon.
To be sure that coffee is unadul
terated buy it in the bean and grind
it yourself.
Federation of Art
Professor Paul H. Grumann, head
of the department of fine arts, re
turned last Tuesday from Washing
ton, D. C, where he attended the con
vention of the American federation
of Art Between 800 and 1,000
people were present at the meetings.
Included in this " number were
museum directors, famous artists,
art directors and others of high
rank in the world of art. The
meetings were held at the Corco.'an
art gallery for the most part, al
though one session congregated in
the national gallery, Smithsonian in
stitution.
On Thursday morning, by special
invitation. President Harding re
ceived the artists m front of the
White House and Thursday after
noon a rception was held in the
White House.
The convention closed Friday
with dinner at Rauschers. Dis
tinguished delegates were heard at
that meeting, including the head of
the pan-American union. All phases
of art work were discussed. In ad
dition to the set papers there were
a great many of very valuable in
formal diseussions and many round
table gatherings were held on im
portant topics. The convention
called a considerable amount of time
to arts and crafts and mural paint
ings. At the Smithsonian insti
tute a collection of drawings was ex
hibited by the American institute
of architects in which Messrs. J. H.
and Alan McDonald of Omaha
were represented by the drawing
that they had submitted in the state
house competition.
Considerable interest was mani
fested in the western office at Lin
coln and the directors decided to
continue that office and add to the
territory Washington and Oregon,
so that all of the territory west of
Missouri, except California and
Texas, is now included in this dis
trict. Professor Grumann rep
resented the University of Ne
braska and was in charge of the
western office of the American Fed
eration of Arts. Nebraska State
Journal.
Club Calendar
Loom's Chautauqua Circle Tuesday, 2
p. m., T. W. C. A.
Omaha Business Women' Club Tuei
day, 6:45 p. m.. Y. W. C. A.
U. 8. Urnnt, W. R. C Tuesday, 1:30 p.
m., Memorial hull, court house. 1
El Club Zai-UKora Tuesday ovenlnar.
with Jlisn Jane Bowen. 5417 Dodge street.
X. T. C. Club Tuesday evening. Lyrlo
buildlne. Open meeting for members anil
friends.
H. K. T.. F. Club Tuesday evenlnc
Social Settlement house, supper and dra
matic art.
Omaha SneniMj Club Tuesday, S p. m.,
$02 Patterson Block. Seventeenth and Far
nam streets.
.Mlnno l.usa Chautauqua Circle Tues
day. 3 p. in., with Mrs. J. r. Sheeran, 2229
Ugnen street.
Omaha School Forum Tuesday, 4 p.
m., Central mgn school auditorium. Dr.
J. Holland Rose of the University of Lon
don will speak on "The Navy and Its Re
lations to Civilization." Open to the pub
lic at small admission charge.
Personals
Dr. Palmer Findlcy is spending
two weeks in Boston.
Miss Phyllis Waterman, who has
been ill, is recovered,
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Raymond of
Lincoln spent Sunday in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munger arc
spending the week-end in Lincoln.
Webb Richards or Sioux City is
spending several days in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton re
turned Thursday from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Graham are
spending several days in Laurel,
Neb.
The condition of Mrs. Fred Ham
ilton, who is ill at her home, is re
ported improved.
Russell Funkhouscr and R. F.
Pitman were among the Omaha
guests at the opening dinner dance
of the Lincoln Country club Satur
day night.
Miss Irffla Fellwock, a student at
the University of Nebraska, who
spent the week end at the F. T.
Walker home, left Sunday evening
for Lincoln.
Mrs. George A. Joslyn, Mrs. John
McDonald and Messrs. Alan and
John McDonald of Omaha are
guests at the Hotel Powhatan in
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Alice Julian has a young
visitor in the person of Miss Eliza
beth Hedge of Lincoln, whose par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hedge,
are cn route to Scotland.
Miss Hattie E. Whited of Lincoln
came to Omaha last week for the
birthday of her twin grandchildren,
Marjorie and Robert Whited, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Asa, Whited.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Gaddis and
their sons, Wilson and Donald, of
Omaha, motored to Lincoln Satut-
day afternoon to spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry and
daughter, Regina, and Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Casey of Corning, la., have
returned to their homes after a week
end visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Kellogg.
Keith Cavers, who has been spend
ing some time in Omaha, left Sun
day to join his father, J. A. Cavers,
and sister, Marjorie, in California,
where they are spending the early
summer.
Misses Emily Nystrom and Bcr
nice Dale of Omaha were among the
out-of-town guests at the annual
Crowds Throng Daily to Nebraska's Greatest
ay
ewe
Jealers from out in the state, dealers from Omaha, people from out state, people from Omaha, all have
been attending this big jewelry auction sale. The store has been crowded every day of the- sale. You,
too, should come and see what wonderful bargains are here.
SALE TO BE EXTENDED
W3 tf TUs w sa,e ,s lo be extended indefinitely on ac BJ lUJ W HH M I""" I
tsJU'MJ Wm W count of the thousands and tliousanfls of people 113 lOj O LJ LJ' I I
R-' mmi. 2:oop.m. &MWtm
burtiitely Ire, to tho W!jS 3Jr KWl3mlPi
bolder ol tb lock, BV&'Mf Iff S IWwaHatMli l
I totojff 4thls ring V , Qf
Presents
Free
After
Each
Sale
A Pretty
Present Free
to the Holder
I of the Lucky
Numbers
$20,000
worth of
high class
Phonographs
mahogany ,
finish or
golden oak
$35,000
worth of
Diamonds
in various
weights, set
or
unmounted
$10,000
worth of
Silver
Tableware
in
pleasing
designs
$25,000
worth of
real
Diamond
Jewelry,
solid gold
mountings
$10,000
worth
of
Standard
American
' reliable
"Watches
$5,000 .
, worth
of
beautiful
La Tausca
Pearl
Beads
$12,000
worth of
French
Ivory
Clocks,
Ivpry Toilet
"sets, etc.
Everything Goes at the Bidder's Own Price
Until the Entire Stock Is Sold!
BRODEGAARD BROS. CO.
16th and Douglas Sts.
Omaha, Neb.
. Sale Conducted Under the Management oi T. J. Fanssett, America's Foremost Jewelry Auctioneer.
luncheon of Alpha F.psilon sorority
of Nehraska Wesleyan university in
Lincoln, Saturday.
Miss Mary Findley, who attends
Bradford academy in Massachusetts,
is expected home about June 14. Her
brother, Thomas ' Findley, a student
at Princeton, will return to Oinah;:
the middle of June.
Miss Sylvia Heidt. has arrived
from Des Moines and will be the
house Riiest of Miss Florence Olsen.
Miss Heidt is to be one of the at
tendants at the Olscn-Sniith nuptials
on Tuesday evening at Grace Luth
eran church.
Miss Lola Stine is a Riiest at the
home of Miss Hazel Steinberg of
Lincoln.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Blodgett and
small son of Honolulu, who have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Coiilin,' feave Tuesday for Chicago.
They will spend part of the sum
mer at l ake Louise and will return
to Omaha in August for a short
stay. i
Informal Tea.
Mrs. Palmer Findley gave an in
formal tea at her home, Monday
afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Harry.
Blodgctt of Honolulu, guest of Mrs.
Frank Coulin.
Get Your Special
WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS
From the Complete Good Housekeeping Department.
flliTON
& SONS CO.JX.. 1515 HARNEY
Ml
JLVJLL
PoGERS
Your Last Chance
one-quart sTs
ALUMINUM M STEW PAN
before Jill Wf Sjs Ti"tVTlS,m
YWW- n 1 - TRADEMARK
v Cover 14c extra rtDE,N -s- '
(.Regular prict 35c)
This pan will prove to you that
"Wear-Ever" SAVES FUEL
rou ' 1 in the amount of gas
ml . .11
1 his pan will give you
a true impression of "Wear-
Ever quality. Use it on
your own stove and KNOW
why more than two million
American housewives pre
fer "Wear-Ever" utensils
for every cooking purpose.'
KNOW from your own
experience that " Wear
Ever" insures better fla
vored foods and that it
effects a material SAVING
"Wear-Ever" utenil
keep food flavor IN end
fuel cort DOWN.
"Weer-Ever" utentila have
two treat advantattea : They
heat EVENLY eirovermd
once heated they maintain a
cooking temperature over a
REDUCED flame. Hence,
"Wear- Ever" uteneila re
auire LESS FUEL and cook
the food with greater uni
formity and betterflavor.
For beat reaulta with "Wear
Ever" kitchen equipment:
' I Place utensil over uaual
heat until food ia thor
oughly heated.
2-Then REDUCE heat
bout ONE-HALF.
in the amount of gas
consumed in preparing
meals.
For a limited time,
"Wear-Ever" stores will sell
this $1.05 stew pan at the
special price of 29c in
order that you may satisfy
yourself through actual
trials that "Wear-Ever" in
sures the utmost in long
life, cooking efficiency and
fuel saving advantages.
THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY
New Kensington, Pa.
Look for the store with the "Wear-Evcr"
V year store doe aot have Wear
Ever" Stew Peru, send 40c to tho
Company and Slew Pan will be Mat
to yen post-paid. Cover 18c extra.
window display
Stores located anywhere this paper
circulates are authorized to sell
"Wear -Ever" Stew Pans at tho
special price.
These stores, we KNOW, can supply you:
NEBRASKA
Sons
OMAHA J. L. Brandeis &
Burgess-Nash Co.
Milton Rogers & Sons Co.
Metropolitan Water Dist, Municipal
Gas Office
Orchard & Wllhelm Co.
Cig H. Hardware, 6206 Maple St.
Giles Bros., Benson Station
Hibbeler & Co., 2310 Vinton St.
W. J. Mansfield, 5220 N. 24th St.
Max Rosenstein, 1703 N. 24th St.
. Simpson Hdw. Co., 2446 Ames Ave.
vStar Store, 1885 N. 24th St.
SOUTH OMAHA .
The Peterson & Michelson Hdw. Co.
Joseph Pipal, 5218 S. 21st St.
ALBION 0. E. Browder
BARTLEY I. Cawthra & Son '
BEAVER CITY G. W. Shafer & Son
BLAIR The Arndt Hdw. Cdl
BRADSHAW Van B. Stratton
CHAPPEL Western Lbr. & Hdw. Co.
COLUMBUS Boyd & Ragate
CREIGHTON E. A. Roemer
DANBURY Kelly Bros.
DIX Linn Hdw. Co.
EDISON H. L. Lueking
FT. CALHOUN Otto Kruse
FREMONT Courtright Hdw. Co.
KEARNEY C. F. Bodinson Hdw. Co.
KIMBALL Gus Linn
LAWRENCE Matt Freind
LEBANON Lebanon Equity Exchange
LINCOLN Miller & Paine
Rudge & Guenzel
MINDEN J. S. Pattison Co.
MILFORDW. C. Klein
NEBRASKA CITY Bischof Hdw. Co.
H. F. Meyer
NELSON J. C. Smith & Sons
NELIGH Housh & Son
NEMAHA Herbert Aynes
NORFOLK T. W. Johnson
Schurr & Siemsen ,
PALYMRA C.J.Olson & Co.
PAWNEE CITY Harrington Bros.
PLAINVIEW Ebinger Hdw. Co.
SCRIBNER F. H. RansJem & Son '
SPRINGFIELD Elwell & Sons
STAMFORD C. A. Mackprang
SUTTON Carney's Hardware
SUPERIOR Johnston Bros. Hdw.
STRATTON H. W. Grosse
TEKAMAH Jack Bros.
TEMPERAL Catrell & Sons
WAUNETA C. E. Johnston
WAHOO Killian Bros.
WINNEBAGO C. E. Buckley
WOOD LAKE Lansen & McDaniel
YORK Bullock's Hdw. Co.
MISSOURI
TARKIO Alex. Rankin Hdw. 'Co.
IOWA
CO. BLUFFS Peterson-Schoening Hdw.
HENDERSON McSweeney & Triplett
MINDEN Madsen Bros.
ONAW A Thurston Hdw. Co.
SIDNEY Hiatt & Ettenson.
Co.
4uu
Twin--y
Eight
CHOCOLATES
INNER-CIRCLE
CANDIES'
ADVERTISEMENT.
666
quickly rtlioves Constipation, Bil
iousness, Los of Appetite and Head
aches, due to Torpid Liver. .
Supply Your Needs
by Using
Bee Want Ads Best Remits
Affords protection against In
fectious diseases. All prudent
persons should avail themselves
of this dependable germicide.
AT DftUCl STORES EVERVWHCR3
Money back without question
If HUNT'S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES.
(Hunt'a Salve end Soao).fall In I
ths treatment ofltch, Hciam,'
SlnewertiLTetterorotherlteh- 1
ine akin diaeaeee. Try this '
treatment at our risk.
Sherman 4 McConnell 6 Drug Store
No One Need Buy
Cuticura Before He
Tries Free Samples
Soap, CHntrnant. TI. SBe. ererrwlitfa. Saemln
rraaet OattoveUkoraterlM, Z, MalSaa. aW
?5
ffu sH V&JI
mm
Nothing will tarn ambi-
' 4. fit M. 1
iion into ui-iemperea
laziness quicker .
than ennstinatinn.
And nothing will -ren- a88
tier tne cooy more.uaDie to v
dangerous diseases than this
same poisonous condition..
Don't be constipated! It font lafet It
Isn't sensible! - It isn't necessary! Ba
well but don't rely on ordinary laxative)
to help you. Try instead the newest
scientific treatment for constipation
RICH-LAX
This preparation not only overcomes con
stipation, but it does away with all tha
nausea, cramping and deranged digestioa
caused by ordinary laxatives.
Cennted t Our Store. W are so sere that
Rich-La will please you that we went you to
come to our atore and set a bottle and try it to- ,
ttrelyatourrisk. II it doesn't suit you. U it leal
the beet laxative medicine you ever used, aunpl
tell ui so and w wUl prgapU Kiwi the uli
purchase prK.
Sherman - 4 McConnell S Drug Stores '