10
THE BEE! OMAHA. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921,
Society Brides of Last Week
Wolfe-Bourke.
The marriage of Miss Olyve
Kourke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bourke, and Eugene Wolfe of
Topcka, Kan., took place Thursday
morning at St. Mary Magdalene
church. Kcv. B. Suiiie ofliciated,
Mrs. Eugene Wolfe of Topcka was
matron or honor and Miss Kuth
Bourke, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. William D. Wolfe of
Topcka, brother of th; groom, was
best man.
The bride wore her traveling suit
of dark blue with hat to match. Her
. corsage Was of " bride's roses.
The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast at the Bourke home.
Mrs. L. D. Wolfe, mother of the
groom, came from Topcka to attend
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe have gone on
a short wedding trip after which
1,1 icy will make their home in Topeka.
Moses-Pettegxew.
The marriage of Miss Edith
Pcttegrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Pettegrew, and Carl H. Moses
of Carter. S. D., took place Wednes
day evening at the Tetregrew home.
Kcv. E. L. Geissinger officiated.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Earl
Stuphcn, wore lavender organdy and
carried lavender and pink sweet
peas. The bride was gowned in white
crepe de chine and carried a bouquet
of white sweetpeas.
The West sisters played the wed
ding march.
After July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Moses
will be at home at Carter.
Engagement Announced.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horwich
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Rose, to Nathan Cramer.
Mr. and Mrs. Horwich will be at
home informally Sunday evening in
honor of their daughter.
Reception for P. E. 0. Officers.
A reception will be given Friday
evening Jrom H until 1U o clock at
the home of Mrs. Nelson Updike,
president of the Omaha P. E. O. as
sociation, in honor of the following
supreme officers: Mrs. Helen -D.
TovfiScnd of Albia, la., president;
Mrs. Bertha Clarke Hughes of Oma
ha, vice president, and Mrs. Winona
Evans Reeves of Minneapolis, editor
ot the F. E. Q. Record.
All P. E. O. members are invited.
TpmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmtrmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmm
fit. m
I;
Society of Fine
Arts. Enlarges
Exhibits
The program for the museum exhi
bitions of the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts for the coming year will be
very much enlarged. This is the
statement of Mr. Maurice Block,
museum director, who has just re
turned from an extended eastern trip
where he attended the annual con
vention of the American Federation
of Art and the Association of Mu
seum Directors which was held in
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Block was honored by being
elected a member of the Association
of Art Museum Directors. He was
one of the two new members ad
mitted! this year, the other being
Russell Plimpton of Minneapolis, who
was formerly assistant in the decor-
ative aeparinieni ai me metropoli
tan museum, New York. The mem
bership in ' this organization will
bring Mr. Block 'closely in touch
with the big exhibition circuits of
the country and Omaha will be
favored by exhibitions of interna
tional importance during the coining
year. The, museum directors' asso
ciation has a membership of about
25 of the prominent directors of art
museums in this country.
Mr. Block visited the Maryland
institute at Baltimore. A. L. Be
ment,. the new director, formerly of
the Harvard university faculty, was
interested in the local work and gave
Mr. Block many suggestions for his
plans for the coming year.
While in New, York Mr. Block
was a guest at the National Arts
club, where he met Mr. Ben Foster
and Mr. Douglas Volk. Mr. Foster
has been entertained here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward M.
Burgess. Both these men were
keenly interested in the progressive
art spirit in Omaha, according to
Mr. Block, and anxious, to see a mu-
seum well established in the city.
Both of these artists have paintings
in the museum in the Omaha public
library.
Mr. Block was taken by Mr. A.
D. Pell of New York City to the
Brooklyn museum to view Jthe col
lection of continental porcelains,
which are his arift to that institu
tion. It is not unlikely that Omaha
will be favored by a collection from
Mr. Pell when the city has its mu
seum, according to Mr. Block, who
is a personal friend of Mr. Pell.
"The museum as an educational
institution -was the keynote in the
program of the American Associa
tion of Museums which was held in
Cleveland," said Mr. Block. "It
was the main subiect. where hun-!
dreds of the prominent people con
nected with the museum work
throughout the country, were in .at
tendance. Every phase of the work
was discussed in a most spirited and
progressive way. Many of the sug
gestions gleaned we hope to develop
and'use in our work for the coming
year."
Mr. Block visited several promi
nent museums in eastern cities be
fore returning.
Miss Carolyn Plattner, champion
woman pocket billiard player, who
has defeated many of the best male
stars, has started on a two-year tour
of bouth America and Europe.
Affairs to Honor
Miss Olga
Metz
A number .of pre-nuptial affairs to
honor Miss Olga Metz, fiancee of
Dr. Herbert Davis, are planned.
Miss Gertrude Stout will be host
ess at a dinner at the Country club
Saturday evening in honor of the
bridal party.
On Wednesday Mrs. Robert Tur
ner of Council Bluffs will give a
btidge party. Louis Metz will give
a dinner that evening at the Country
club.
Mrs. A. D. Dunn will entertain at
luncheon at the Omaha club Friday,
June 24. '
'A dinner will be given at the
Country club Saturday evening,
June 25 by Miss Mary Fuller.
Sunday, June 26, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Edwards will entertain for
the bridal party.
On Tuesday evening, June 28, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Metz .will give the
bridal dinner at the Country club.
Mrs. Robert Garrett entertained at
a luncheon Thursday in honor of
Miss Metz.
Dr. Davis and his bride will reside
at 115 South Fifty-first street fol
lowing their wedding trip. The
home is the gift of Dr. Davis' par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Davis.
Alumnae Club.
Lasell Alumnae club held their last
luncheon of the season Thursday at
the Council Bluffs Country club. The
Omaha members who attended in
cluded Mesdames Henry T, Clarke,
L. L. Kountze, Eva Wallace, Her
bert Cafmett and R. S. Hyde.
Out of 600 girl students at the
Boston university, a college of sec
retarial science, 26 were willing toj
give up candy, high heels, short
skirts and eating between meals and
foregoing dances and theater parties
for the sake .of , wearing a chevron
on the sleeve of their gym suits.
' i " " '
Ten per cent of the students in the
Christian college at Canton, China,
are women.
Queer Colors.
Browns in various shades art htw
aided in the fall shoe and hosiery
colors. The various shades which
will be good arc gold, brown and e
new shade called hazel, rather light
in tone, but with less gold. Sponge
a light tan, and camel, similar to
beaver, will also be shown. Mouse
is a decided novelty in the shoe line
and suggests a cross between tan and
gray. That light shades will be with
us again is, certain, as some of the
new colors are three distinct metal
grays of light and medium shades,
called silver, nickel and steel, and
last but not least, the bronze shoe
so. popular a few seasons ago.
Eliminate Hang Nails.
To keen the nails in good condition
anoint them at night with plain red
vaseline. This will keep the cuticle
from becoming rough and hard and
eliminate hangnails.
The foremost woman oil operator
in. Texas is Miss Florence B- Robin
son, who in two years has made a
fortune dealing in oil leases.
Ueek-End Sale-Friday and Saturday
Toilet Goods and Drug Store
Sundries
Mrs. Chester Hendrickson, right, and Mrs. David J. Horton, left.
Two brides of June 8 were Mrs. Chester D. Hendrickson and Mrs.
David J. Horton. Mrs. Hendrickson was formerly Miss Helen Scanlon,
ind Mrs. Horton was Miss Sarah Phalen before her marriage. The
brides are cousins. , .
Luncheon for Mrs. McGurk.
Mrs. John McGurk of Upton, Neb.,
was honor gticst at an informal
bridge -party, followed by luncheon,
Thursday, morning at. the Country
club, given by Mrs. Robert Reasoner,
whom she ' visiting.
- Mr. and Mrs. Reasoner will enter
tain at dinner Saturday evening at
the Country club for Mr. and Mrs.
McGurk.
June Graduates.
The graduation exercises of St.
Johns High school were held Wed
nesday evening. The members of
the class are Ruth Brown,. Mava
Bennett, Agnes Cahill, Madeline Fen-
ton, Frances Foley, Uynece Kings
ton, Florence La Velle, Catherine
Leary, Mary McNamara, Helen Mul-
vehill, Winifred Thompson and Lucy
Winkler.
Informal Affair.
Miss Lee Abrahamson entertained
about 30 guests at her home Mon
day evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Degen of Pittsburg, Kan.
Mrs. Degen was formerly Miss
Geraldine Marks. The but-of-town
guests were Mrs. N. G. Myers of
Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. F.
Walker, Newark N. J., and Miss
Lena" Bordy, Columbus, Neb.
Y. W. H. A.
The Ydetes club, of the X. W.
H. A., entertained the club members
at a picnic supper at Hanscom park
Tuesday, Thirty members were
present. The committee in charge
included Berta Newman, Iva Siegcl
and Rose Siegel. The next meeting
is to be held at the "club rooms,
June 21.
Luncheon for Miss Harsh.
Miss Nina Garrett entertained at
luncheon at ! Happy Hollow club
Thursday in hjbfior of Miss Jeannette
Harsh, a brifle-to-be. 5The guests
included Mrs. Robert Odell, Mrs.
Harold Steere, Miss Ruth Redfield,
Miss Mary Drake and Miss Dorothy
Falk.
Country Club
Mrs. J. F. Flack entertained four
. guests at luncheon Thursday at the
Country club. Mrs. Robert Reasoner
had four guests and Mrs. C. E. Metz,
three.
One of the largest parties at the
dinner-dance Saturday evening will
be given by Mr. and Mrs. . George
Prinz . in honor of Mrs. Augustus
Kountze of New York.
Miss Mary Morsman will enter
tain the Mallory-Smith wedding
party at the dinner dance Saturday i
evening -and Al bibbersen will have
eight guests.
Personals
Miss Frances Patton arrived home
from Wellesley college Wednesday.
Josephine Platner returned Thurs
day morning from Wellesley college.
Miss Virginia Leussler is expected
heme Friday from Wellesley, Mass.
Mrs. R. H. Wolcott of Lincoln
spent Thursday in Omaha enroute
to Minneapolis.
Dr. Frederick Wearne and R. M.
Harris are leaving next week for a
trip to Alaska. ,
Mrs. Anna J. Davis of Alliance will
spend the week-end in Omaha as the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Mick.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page sail next
Saturday from Montreal for a-trip
abroad. They will return home in
September.
Mr. and Mrs! E. B. Scannell left
Wednesday for an eastern trip, in
cluding Erie, Pa., and Boston, Mass.,
Mr. Scannell's former home.
Mrs. J. D. Sandhara and sons,
John, Harvey and Edwin, will leave
the latter part or the month tor their
summer home . near Estes Park,
Colo.
Mrs. C. L. Burdick leaves July 1
to join her husband in California.
They will' remain there for a year.
During the summer they will be at
the Hotel Virginia at Long Beach.
Mrs. Clara Silsbee of Lincoln is
at the Methodist hospital, where she
recently underwent an Operation.
Her daughter, Miss Edna Silsbee, is
spending several days here with her
mother. - ...
Mrs. J. W. McEIroy and daughter,
Ramon a, left Thursday for Toledo,
O., where Miss Ramona will be
bridesmaid at the wedding of her
brother,-Roger McEIroy, and Miss
Luella Zimmerman of Toledo, ou
June 21.
Miss Irene Simpson is expected
home from Wellesley college the lat
ter part of next' week. Miss Simp
son will motor from Boston to Maine
with a party of school friends and
will also visit her uncle, ur. Burtou
Simpson, of Buffalo, N. Y., before re
turning to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bradley and
son, George, left last evening for
their summer cottage at Spring Lake,
Minn., where they will remain for
six weeks. Miss Helen Bradley, who
has been attending Mount. Holy okc
college, is now representing that in
stitution at a Y. W. C. A. conference
at Silver Bay, Lake George, New
York. Before joining her parents at
Spring Lake sha will attend a house
party in Syracuse, N. Y.
Wedding Date Chosen.
The marriage of Mrs Marie Leff
Caldwell and Raloh Doud will take
place July 14. Mrs. Caldwell leaves
iiAvf Satiirrlav inr an pastprn tritv I
ATTENTION MUSIC LOVERS
Before purchasing your band and orchestra Instruments It will
pay yon to call and Inspect our complete line of J. IV. YORK A
SONS INSTRUMENTS. Used and indorsed fcy the foremost soloi
ists and minds in me initea states.
Saxopiiones $90 and up
Cornets 45 and up
Trombones 25 and up
Clarinets .45 and up
Piccolos $18 and up
Cellos 75 and op
Drums 16 and up
Tlollns 12 and ip
Our Values and Prices Cannot Be Duplicated
Hawaiian Instruments at lowest prices. Just the thing for the
summer camp or cottnge.
Hawaiian Ukuleles $ 4 and up I Steel Guitars 8 and up
Tenor Banjos 15 and up I Banjo likes ....... 11 and up
LATEST HITS IN SHEET MUSIC AND TEACHERS'
SUPPLIES AT LOWEST PRICES.
If you cannot call, write for catalog and prices.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1614-10-18 Bodge St. Omaha, 3Teb. Phone Douglas 1623
Store closes at 5 p. m., Except Saturdays at 6 p. m.
fiPfeM?imiiiii-iMiiii HMiiHiMnnTHTrjl
Field Club
Dp, A. B. Lindquist will entertain
'Dr. A." B. Lindquist entertained
club at dinner at Field club Thurs
day evening. ,
Mrs. W.- A. Sinclair had nine
guests at luncheon; Mrs. C C
Cope, jr., six, and Mrs. A. W. Scrib
ner, five.
Mrs. J. E. Pulver will have 12
guests at luncheon -Friday and Mrs.
C. B. Stuht will have 10 guests.
Adventure of
1
Misery He. 4
Happy Hollow:
Mrs. Roger Homlan and Mrs.
George En gler entertained at a
luncheon of eight covers Thursday
at Happy Hollow in honor of
Louise White..a bride-to-be.
Mrs. C L. Burdick had 14 guests.
Others entertaining were Mrs. J. J.
Meacham, Mrs. F. M. Croxson, Mrs.
R. M. Hay ward, Mrs. M. S. Leflang,
Mrs. G.-M. Tunison and Mrs. J. A.
unaernoim.
Carter Lake
Fifty, women attended the weekly
women's luncheon at the Carter Lake
club Wednesday,
Mrs. George Lindlev entertained 12
guests at luncheon Wednesday and
Mrs. Roy Bloom had . a party of
eight. '
The sunset dinner will be held
Thursday evening
I'm hungry blame it alt also
I'm rady to punish oma of this
uppoaed-to-b nlca freab sold milk
and her it's SOUK.
Also, this batter will hars to be
be applied with a paint brush or
atomizer. It's like Ford motor oil
It's so thin.
It wouldn't have happened.
It wouldn't have happened AND
the milk would be sweet in its
little carton and in addition I'd
have some cold Ice cream In my lit
tle tummy If I'd only bought one ot
those $8.00 THERMO JUGS at
Scott's Auto
Tourist Store
Opposite Aaditorlnna,
IStb and Reward.
Watch .for 'the Best of Toorinf
' Tim's Adrentaros.
The sandwicli plays such an important part in the-hot
weather menu it is the piece de resistance at the chil-
dren's party as well as mother's bridge at the picnic or
the'regular summer evening meal. .
.Women instinctively dread the thought of baking in a
sweltering kitchen why do it, when there is nothing so
thoroughly enjoyable in hot weather as a sandwich'
served with cool milk or ice tea.",
For the hostess who desires to make her sandwiches
known for their goodness to make them doubly de- ,
licious-may we suggest that she use . '
,." '-. :: ' ' ' "... . , .... "
fcd Ml Bread
, -
PETERSEN & PEGAU BAKING COMPANY
Also Makers of Tip-Top Bread ,
. i - v . :
Ask us for the new items rare drugs and pharmaceuticals
as well as toilet articles. You will save both time and money.
Olive Oil
Full pint can Ballard
vale Spanish Oil
for 74
Milk of Magnesia
Large bottle of Riker'a
Milk of Magnesia Fri
day and Saturday
for .37
'Hot Weather Drinks
, by bottle and case
' Ginger Ale
Grape Juice
Loganberry Juice
Hire's Boot Beer Ext.,
bottle holding enough
to make 5 gallons
for 23tf
Bennett's
Dog and Puppy
Biscuits
18 and 39t pkg.
Paris Green Kills
Potato Bugs
We have the old re
liable S.-W. Co.
brand at lowest
prices.
10 Good Toilet
Articles at Money
Saving Prices
Friday and Saturday
$1.48 Piver's La Trefle,
Azurea or Floramye
Face Powder for 89
60c Harmony Cocoa
Butter Cold Cream
for 44
60o Odor-o-no for 44
La Jeune Liquid Hair
Remover (Depilatory)
for 753
(This, we believe,
harmless and easy to
use).
Cuticura or Rexall Med.
Skin Soap, either
for 19
50c Pe-Be-co Tooth
Paste 37
35c Mary Garden Tal
cum Powder (red box)
for 24tf
60c Sherman's Laven
der Shampoo Cream
for 43
50c Hind's Honey and
Almond Cream, 37ti
-lb. tin Jersey or Rex-
air Cold Cream, 37
Arsenate of Lead and
White Hellebore, too,
in various sizes and
at best prices.
Denatured Alcohol
for burning, all
sizes, low prices. Use
this instead of wood
' alcohol it's better
and less than one
half the price.
. FREE Aspirin!
Friday and Saturday
With every purchase
of 25c or over, we will
give 1 dozen 5-grain
"Acco" Aspirin Tablets,
as manufactured by the
Albany Chemical Co.,
and packed in their pat--ent
tape package. No
better Aspirin made.
mim '(Milk Spelled
Mllll Backward)
We. have Omaha
ageney for this
largely used article,
ll-lb. can Powdered
Whole Milk... 85
2 -lb. can Powdered
Whole Milk, $1.70
1-lb. can Powdered
Skim Milk ...65c
"You don't have to
wait for the milk
man" and it doesn't
get sour in the can.
1 pound Saunders'
Preservative, Floor
Wax, 60c size, 44t
Eagle Condensed
Milk, can, at. .23
Typewriter
Paper
100 sheets. Bond Pa
per, "letter" size,
for ......... 39
10 Good Medicinal
Proprietary Prep
arations with At
tractive Prices for
This Friday and
Saturday Sale -
$1.00 Squibb's Heavy
Paraffine Oil (for in
ternal use), for.. 79
60c Bromo Seltzer, 443
Victor's Foot Comfort
for 19
$1.00 Listerine (this is
the largest size), 84
$1.50 Gude's Pepto
Mangan Iron Tonic
for 94
40c Genuine Fletcher's
Castoria for .... 24
30c Phenolax Wafers
for 18
60c Caldwell's Syr. Pep-,
sin 44
$1.25 Pinkham's Com
pound for ..... 94
35c Shemac's Carbolized
Ointment of Witch
Hazel, Eucalyptus, Ar
nica, Calendula and
Camphor, for . . -24t
(Take a box of this
with you on that camp
ing trip).
Strictly Pure Drugs
The old fashioned
kind, convenient pack
ages. Epsom Salts 6,
12, 15, 20
' and 2K.
Bottles and packages.
Rochelle Salts in boxes,
8, 15, 25,
45 and 85.
Cream of Tartar, 15,
30 and 75.
Comp. Licorice Powder,
14, 19, 25,
45, 65.
Soluble Blue, 10,
15, 25, 45,
80 and $1.50.
Castor Oil, 10, 15,
25, 45, 65,
811.5, 81.90 and
83.25. '
Quinine in Capsules,
Pills and Tablets, 1, 2,
3, 4 and 5-grain, each.
2-grain Pills in bottles
of 100, for.....89t
PLUTO WATER
Large 45c bottle, Sat
urday, at . . . .29
Borden's
Malted Milk
50c size for... 39
$1.00 size for.. 84,
$3.75 hospital size
for $2.89
None Better Than
Borden's.
Sterno Heat
Canned, for cooking and
curling. Friday and
Saturday, 19t can.
mm
u aa.
Pocket Knives
Price Reduced
See .our assortment at
89 c Each
A dozen kinds from
which to choose.
i
r
Cigars
Read these prices and
note brands. ,
Mozarts, 2 for. . . .25
Genius size, tin of 10
for 94
Porto Rican Cigars, pkg.
of 25 for 95
Sirena, Java wrapped,
clear Havana, 2 for 25c
sizes, 9e straight.
Los Ramos, 10c straight
Value, at, 2 for 15.
Can of 50 for $3.50
Black and White, Lon-
dres size, carton of 5
for 29
' We bity our goods in most instances direct from manufacturers or importers or
our "own Omaha splendid jobbers and factories and thus can guarantee freshness
and genuineness. ' '
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go.
X FIVE GOOD STORES IN PROMINENT LOCATIONS
Corner , 16th and Dodge
t,. D. L.' Gaskill, General Manager.
O. H. Christensen, Assistant Manager.
Corner 19th and Farnam
J. W. Camp, Manager. '
J. R. Ellenwood, Assistant Manager.
Corner 24th end Farnam
, J.- H. Prather, Manager. .
f; C. E. Hansen, Ass't. Manager.
Corner 16th and Harney
A. B. McConnell, Vice Pres. and Sec.
. Rollin C. Sherman, Assistant Manager.
Corner 49th and Dodge
Mrs. Anna Baker, Manager.
J. D. Rainey, Assistant Manager. ( ,
Warehouse, 50911 So. 12th St.
Miss Hattie Ogle, Manager.
General Office, 2nd Floor, 19th and Farnam
Charles R.' Sherman, Pres. and Treas.
Miss Margaret Lyons, Office Manager.
Miss Frances Boyle, Assistant Manager.
Save Dollars on
Bed Room Furniture
Next Saturday at the
Union Outfitting Co.
Complete Suites, Odd Dressers,
Chiffoniers, Beds, Etc.
' See Window Displays.
If you have been wanting to
make your Bedroom more cozy
and livable you can do it at very
little cost in the big sale of guar
anteed, dependable Bedroom
Furniture that takes place at the
Union Outfitting Company next
Saturday.
There are handsome suites in
ivory, oak, walnut, mahogany
and maple, as well as single
pieces such as Beds, Chiffoniers,
Dressers, Dressing Tables, Van
ity Dressers, Bedroom Chairs,
Chifforobes, etc. And, as always,
you make your own terms.
Advertisement
C5JU
'EE
I CHOCOLATES
. INNER- CIRCLE
CANDIES'
Charles
D.
Michaels'
Market
Letter
olkeen interest to
every busy busi
ness man in con
cise form every
week d'a y and
Sunday on the
financial page of
The Omaha Bee