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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1921)
Clubdom Minn Lusa Woman's Society. Minne Lusa Woman' society will have a picnic and basket luncheon Thursday afternoon at Miller park. Members are requested to meet at llie home of Mrs. E. Gessman, 2744 Bedick avenue at 2:30 o'clock. General Lawton Auxiliary. -General Lawton auxiliary. United Spinish War Veterans, will meet in Memorial hall, court house. Wednes day at 8 p. rn. Mrs. Anna Miller, department president, will address the meeting and delegates will give a report of the state convention held in Lincoln Is st Monday. Social Settlement Notes. Mrs. Robert Trimble and her assistants will entertain the Thurs day afternoon sewing class of the Social settlement at a picnic in Elm wood park Tuesday afternoon. , The children will be conveyed to the park in automobiles. Ninety little girls will attend. U. S. Grant, W. R. C. U. S. Grant, W. R. C, will meet in Memorial hall, court house Tues day at 1:30 p. m. W. C. T. U. Notes. Omaha W. C T. U. will meet Wednesday, 2 p. m., with the Cal vary Mothers' club in the new club rooms at Twentieth and Grace streets. Dr. Jennie Laird will speak and musical numbers will be given by Mrs. W. F. Reinsh. France.; Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday, 2 p. m., with Mrs. W. F. Poff, 1923 South Fortieth street It will be a "white ribbon" and Get Acquainted Club. ,The Get Acquainted club, which has been meeting every Sunday eve ning at the First Unitarian church, closed a very successful season with a party Wednesday evening. More than 4,000 lonesome folk have been entertained since, the club jopened, January 9, according to Mrs. Paul K. Harlan, who organized it and who has had charge of the pro gram each week. The meetings will be resumed September 11. Fontenelle Kensington. Fontenelle Kensington, O. E. S-, will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the Prettiest Mile club. American War Mothers. Omaha chapter, American War Mothers, will meet in Memorial hall, court house, Thursday, 8 p. m. Omaha Walking Club. Omaha Walking club will meet Sunday; 3:30 p. m., at Thirtieth and Weber streets, south of the junction of the Forest Lawn and Florence car lines. Miss Allie Houston, leader. Candle Club. The Girls' Candle club will meet at the end of the Florence car line Tuesday evening, 8:30 o'clock, for a moonlight hike and marshmallow roaet. An invitation is extended to any girl 111 iUC VIIJ 3 uiiviwuu for the pfirpose of promoting whole some friendships among lonely girls. P. E. O. Notes. Chapter B. K. of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will hold a picnic breakfast at Elmwood park, Wednesday at 10 a. m. Chapter E. will meet Thursday, 2 p. m. with Mrs. W.' A. Shropshire, 2122 South Thirty-third street. Mrs. Robert Reasoner will be assistant hastess. ' W. R. C. Notes. George Crook post and corps will By CORRINB LOWE. New York. (Special Correspon dence.) No matter what you do, if vmir Hrx i nnlv true to the Color combination, gray and navy! One lilts this every time one goes mio a fashionable tea or lunch place nowa days. And in accord with the popular fancy we present today this frock of putty-gray crepe Maroccain with its side panels trimmed by loops of navy beads and the piping of neck line, sleeves, and waistline repeating the navy of the beads. That other alliance of black and gray. so w'detor favored throughout the winter, is also again to the fore-r particularly in wraps. One sees, for example, many black duvetyn capes lined with and stitched in gray. Cara cul is also used to achieve the com bination on wraps of this same popu lar ttexUl mm IS Heads Simmons Alumnae p 111111 . TTrey f ff Dana, cJw Mrs. Dana Blayney is the presi dent of the newly-organized Omaha Simmons College Alumnae associa tion. Mrs. Blaney is a former Bos ton girl, having come to Omaha as a bride six months ago. She is a member of the class of 1918.. The National Alumnae association of the college has been organizing local chapters throughout the coun try for the purpose of raising a $1,000,000 endowment fund. More than $175,000 has been raised to date and $300,000 has been pledged by the board of directors. The alum nae hopes to have the entire sum by October 21, 1921. The Omaha chapter is sponsoring the sale of "Sally Simmons" dolls as one of the means of raising money for the fund. There isn't a kitchen that cannot use Sallv. whose face is the bowl of a large wooden spoon, whose hold a basket picnic at Krue park Wednesday, June 22. Luncheon will be served at 1 o clock. All members and their families are invited. - Omaha Spanish Club. Omaha Spanish club will meet Tuesday, 8 p. m., at the band stand in Hanscom park. 1 Club Zaragoza. El Club Zarapoza mppts Tnpsdav. 8 p. m., with Miss Jane Bowen, 2417 Louge sireei. i Old People's Home. Rev. Howard C. Whitcomb. pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will con duct services at the O d People s home, Fontenelle boulevard, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Country Club Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prinz entertained at dinner Saturday eve ning at the Country club, in honor of Mrs. Augustus Kountze of New York City, who is visiting at the l. Kountze home. Their guests included Messrs. and Mesdames Luther Kountze, C. T. Kountze, W. J. Foye. W. H. Wheeler. W. A. C. Johnson, Mrs. William Sears Pop- pleton, Mrs. F. A. Nash, L. F. Cro foot, Maj. Paul Potter, Stockton Heath and C. W. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess en tertained at a dinner of 32 covers in honor of Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Miss Mary Horseman entertained 18 guests in honor of Miss Esther Smith and her fiance, Richard Mal lory. E. L. Meyer had IS guests. Miss Gertrude Stout entertained 12 guests in honor of Miss Olga Mctz and her fiance, Dr. H. H. Dsvis. Others who had parties at the din ner dance were A. H. Sibbernsen F. H. Davis, W. F. Robertson, W. S. Blacksell, E. F. Pettis, H. F; Wyman, J. P. Webster and F. L, Devcreux. Carter Lake Genrat A. Roberts entertained seven guests at dinner at Carter Lake club Friday evening. Mrsy Allen Koch chaperoned 20 girls at a picnic party given Satur day at the cottageotnarry jviano. Sense of Smell. Did it ever occur to you to be grateful for the sense of smell? Prob ably not, and yet those who have been deprived of it have felt their loss keenly. Harriet Martineau, the famous English writer, lacked, the sense of smell, and consequently the sense of taste, which depends on smell. Once and only once she tasted in all the intensity of flavor a slice of a leg of mutton. The sense came to her sud denly, and she thought and hoped it had come to stay. "I was going out to a great dinner that night," she said when telling of her one taste, "and I looked forward with great eagerness to the dainties that I knew would be set before me. How -I should enjoy practicing my new-found sense of taste!" But, alas, the sense of taste dis appeared as suddenly as it had come, and never returned, and she went through life remembering that taste of roast mutton as one of her keen est joys. The poet Wordsworth also lacked a sense of smell Only on was the ban lifted. "I once smelled a bean field," he said, "and thought it was heaven." Twenty-five thousand Indian squaws w ill vote this year. hair is a small dish mop and -whose clothing includes a floor clo'h, dish cloth and magic mil. "You stir your porridge with her face And with her apron dust the place. The dishes wash up with her shawl Tis very strong and not too small. Her skirt you see is not a hobble 'Twill clean your floor without much trouble. She hasn't time to sit and knit, For she must use her magic mit, And if you want a mop, 'tis said You'll find one on her wooden head. Her hair has really turned quite white, Because she works both day and night." The dolls may be obtained from Mrs. Blayney, Mrs. Barrie Piper, Mrs. Willjam Ross King, the Misses Helen Drummond, . Marie Mackin, Olive Fraser or Leta Holdrege. Lakoma Club Mrs. M. L. King, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Agatha Eagan of Chicago, has returned from Dubuque, la., where she was called by the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckley, who recently sold their home in Dundee to A. C. Scott, have taken the J. H. Parrott cottage at Lakoma club for the summer. Twenty reservations were made for the woman's golf luncheon at the club house Wednesday. Twenty-four original members of the Seymour Lake Country club en tertained at a Dutch treat party Tuesday evening at tlhe dinner dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Said of Buenos Aires, formerly of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Said left Friday for Cheyenne, where they will visit Mrs. Said's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxham. Mr. Said, will return to South America the latter part of , the month, Mrs. Said remaining here' for the summer. Field Club Byron Smith entertained 12 guests at tl dinner-dance at the Field cluh Saturday evening. R. L. Wilder had 12 guests; Dr. H. A. Wahl, 12; J. J. McMahon, 8; C. H. McDearmon, 6; J. B. Harvey, 6; Thomas Allen, 6, and smaller parties were entertained by H. G. Horner, C. S. Stegner, Ed Epsten, Harvey Milliken, W. H. Taylor, J. W. Camobell, R. A. Van Arsdell, Ed Fjihr and O. W. Dunn. BjfcNut- (skips sp THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JUKE 19. 3921. Personals Dr. E. A. Van Fleet has returned from Boston. Rer. A. D. Davis leaves Sunday for Bloomington, 111. Mrs. George Pearson is visiting friends in Marshalltown, la. Misses Laura and Jessie Goetz left Saturday for an eastern trip. Miss Louise Riley returned Thursday from Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Updike re turned Thursday from the east. Mrs. J. J. Friedman is spending the summer in Washington, D. C. Beulah Colin of Kansas City is visiting Mrs. Lawrence Greenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schaffer and son, Louis, left Saturday for Cincin nati. Mrs. M. J. Foley and daughters, Mae and Jacn, have returned from a western trip. Mrs. C. Frederic Swanland and Miss Ann Maack leave July 1 for Montreal and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle of Rog ers Park, Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Forster. Miss Lorna McMartin underwent an operation at St. Joseph hospital, Friday, for appendicitis. Mrs. W. G. Spain has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Marshall at Chillicothe, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ottman an nounce the birth of a son, Edward, June 12 at the Ford hospital. Mr. and Mr. T. Vincent Tullv an nounce, the birth of a daughter Wed nesday at St. Catherine nospitai. Miss Ruby Klingbeil is spending the week-end-, in Fremont as the guest of Miss Gretchen Haslant. William Latta is expected home Sunday from an eastern trip. His sister, Edith, will accompany him. Miss Agnes Gossard, who under went an operation for appendicitis at Fensrer hospital is convalescing. Gayle Eugene Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spain, is home from Todd seminary at Woodstock, 111. J. M. Baldrige leaves July 1 for Rockland. Me, where he will join Mrs. Baldrige at their summer home. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Young are . . mt t m a now in tne east, ine cmiaren are visiting with relatives in Columbus, Neb. Mrs. T. M. Murphy and children of Kansas City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George C. Thompson at the Mertiam hotel! Mrs. David McLeod of Bozeman, Mont., will arrive Sunday to visit Wet Wash Way Pin Coupon to Bundle 10 reduction on first bundles, to new cus tomers only. Save 10 OncK Orifice peiivery dll are Deliciotti? 99 j r A) June Graduate Miss Marguerite Carnal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. fc.. Carnal, will arrive home June 25 from Ohio Wes leyan university, from which she was graduated June 16. Miss Carnal spent three years at the University of Umaha in this city, ahe has spe cialized in music. Mrs. Carnal went east to attend her daughter s grad uation. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Forbes. Mrs. McLeod was formerly Miss Mabel Gordon of this city. Mrs. A. K. Meader left Saturday to spend two weeks in Cedar Rapids, la. Mr. Meador is in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bradford and family will leave June 25 for Grand stone Lake, Wis., to remain the summer. - Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Berry have taken the C. W. Martin home. 4823 Florence boulevard, for the summer months. Miss Irene Barmettler leaves next Thursday for Cleveland, where she will spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Al Corrigan. Mrs. Pearl Ilungate left Wednes day for Portland, Ore., and other western points along the coast. She will be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard and son, William, motored to Excelsior Springs Monday. They will spend several weeks at the Elms. , Mrs. Louis Calder of New York, wh.- has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martha Harris, leaves for her home in New York Gity tin's week. Mrs. E. A. Pegau and daughter, Miss Posphine Shurman, motored to Cheaper, Faster Cleaner. Better The ideal way to have your own Family Laundry done these hot days Ha 0784 peliciouV OJMWffiPEKQE Si BLACK TErSftfl L-.-iMwrto ano lull v m LMXTOKlMUJUHUCaOrUIU. Orati!Per;oT4 InSS? I5S! J II r widow-' I Lake Okoboji Wednesday to remain about two weeks. Miss Marion Howe is in Omaha for the present, having returned last week from New York, where she has been studying piano under Harold. Mrs. Louis Blotky and sons, Myton and Frank, leave Sunday for a trip to Colorado and Yellowstone park. They will be gone until September. Miss Mary F. Kane leaves next week for Des Moines to attend the N. E. A. convention. From Des Moines she will go east to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson are spending this week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Head at their coun try home near St. Joe. Mr. James Williamson will not return to Omaha this summer but will spend the time in New York City and Glen Cove, Long Island. Mr. Williamson will return to Yale m the fall. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Baer of San Francisco announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Baer was Miss Leola Brandeis formerly of Omaha. Mrs. A. D. Brandeis of New York is with Mrs. Baer. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Coakley are leaving Sunday morning for Cali fornia, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Coakley has been honor guest at many informal affairs before her departure. Mrs. Dwight Slater and Miss ftrar Rowland leave lulv 1 for a western trip; including Portland, Ore., and southern cainornia. en route home they will stop at the Grand Canyon. They will be gone a month, Mit Caroline E. Forbes left Thursday for Chicago, where she will visit her granamotner, Mrs. a. N. Ferguson, formerly of Omaha, for two weeks. She will then go to Bay View, Mich., where she will spend the summer. (, .nrt Mrc Walter W. Fair- weather have returned from an east ern wedding trip including New York, Atlantic City and Washing ton, D. C. They are at nome xor the present with MrsFairweather's nar.nia Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. De- Vor, 115 South Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. T. F. Kennedy leaves June 25 Wachi'ncrtnn. D. C where she ...ill viett hr sister. Mrs. Flora Kalk. who leaves soon for Syria to do near east relief work, bhe win De ac mmmn'wA hv hpr sons. Stanton and Tom, and Phalen Shirley, who will spend the summer at a camp in Manaschaug, N. H. - A. HOSPE CO. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed 1513 Douclu St. TL Deug. 0188 "There'll J In The Old Town Tonight" Summer Com fort for you. Aubnrn Electric Co. 2423 leaTenworth St. Douglas 4107. Bine Bird Electric Shop-301 If. 24th St Ken. wood 5115. J. M. Burns & Co 4532 S. 24th St. Market 0590. Thomas Onrkin 2223 Cumins: St Jackson 2519. Graud Electric COr-2016 X. 16th St M obster 0962. Hane? Electrical Works-4723 S. 24th St Market 0073. Bempel Electric Co. 2520 Farnam St Douglas 6143. Hodge Electric Cor-2516 N. 24th St Webster 05S2. Bradley Electric Works 881 Citizens Gas Electric Co. 4700. Planked Mackerel Split the fish down the back and take out the back bone. Heat the plank, oil well and fasten the fish in place, flesh side up. Dredge well with salt and paprika and squeere over a little lemon juice. Set the plank in a hot oven, bake for 20 minutes and baste well with melted pork fat. Slip the plank in the broiler part of the gas range and brown quickly. Set as SILVER, THE GIFT SUPREME FOR JUNE WEDDINGS OUR illver slock t an avldenea of dlcrlmlntlon In buying which make tha lection of a weddins gift an cay matter. Three and five-piece coffee eU to match the illver eerv. Ice may be offered a mot acceptable gift. Thnne priced at $S2.0 are now..... MS S-piece coffee let, waa $32.60. now J2S 5-piece Colonial eet, was $87.60, now $75 Two-quart Sheffield water pitcher, delicately bordered. originally $17.60, now $I2.SO Beautiful open vegetable aerver, formerly quoted at $29, is now $23 - John Henrickson. Jeweler Established 1882 16th at Capitol Columbia DOWII Delivers this beautiful Cabinet Pay the balance at $1.50 per week. There is no reason , for any home to be without music when we offer such a wonderful saving as this, and our terms of $1 down are in reach of every purse. Call tomorrow, select your Grafonola and Records and we deliver the com plete outfit to your home. fi.nno Columbia Double Disc Records, former prict $1.00, latest song and instrumental hits by the WUX1U O lUICIIiVDli hiiion .v v. .... SCHMOLLER & MUELLER 1514-16-18 Dodge St. PIANO CO. Be a Hot Time and tomorrow and for many, many days att'd nfgfife l& come unless you have plenty of Westinghouse Electric Fans in your home, office and store. ELECTRIC! (FAN ' give a steady breeze as strong or gentle as yon 'vteL Cost little to operate the 8-inch size runs over fire hours for 1 cent the largest size desk or table fan (16-inch) runs about two hours for 1 cent. Are quiet running dependable, durable and beauiflfttHy finished in velvet black. BUY WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC FANS NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF f The FREE FAN Offer Phone any of the following dealers for further information: OMAHA LeBron & Gray, 116 S. 18th St Jackson 3014. Modern Electric Cor-2924 Learenworth St Har ney 1255. Nebraska Power Co. 16th and Farnam St. At lantlc 3100. The Nelson Company 406 S. loth St Douglas 7649. Omaha Electrical Works 1214 Barney St Jack son 1181. WestEnd Electric Co. 3159 Farnam St Harnej 2577. Wolfe Electric Co-JlS V. 17th St Atlantic 1414. COUNCIL BLUFFS- W. Broadway, 398. ?6th and Fearl Sts. Clatterbnck Electric Ccv-llti J. Main 8t 9L Damon Electric Co S4S W. Broadway. 1M. a n a garnish around the fish four baked tomatoes and add slices of lemon, bunches of cress and tiny pink van ishes. Lillian B. Brownlce, burgess of Washington, Pa., has the entire po lice department engaged in the task of making a general clean-up of all the gambling joints and pool neonis in the town. Grafonolas Grafonola to your home. Your choice of mahogany, walnut or golden oak finishes. This is the most popular of all Colum bia Grafonolas, and has been reduced from $120 back : to oldtime price as before the war, now - Phon Deng. 1623 'V,
