1,1)
THE BEE: OMAHA. . FK1DAY, JULY 15, 1H21.
v
V
0
Society
Mrs., Charles Hull
Has interview
- With Jqffre
Mrs. "Charles A. HulC who is
spending the summer in Paris, had a
two-hour , interview wtth. - Marshal
Joffre a few days ago, according to
a cablegram, received by her "hus
band, Dr. Hull. It was Mrs. Hull's
purpose in going to Francethis year
to acquaint herself first-hand with
economic and sociological conditions
in the country, of our ally. She will
meet ether distinguished personages
in France,, though ."'none,), probably,
will have more interest for Omahans
than the one with 'his genial French
leader. ' "
Among the notables m board the
La France, , on which ' Mrs.'. Hull
failed from ftew Yorkjune' 9,were
Mile. Irene Bordoni, who. had been
playing in "As You Were" in' New
York .Mrs. Honore Palmer, who
married a son' of Mrs. Fottei; Palm
cr; lso Henry Miller's son, .who has
taken the late . Charles. Frohman's
t'iace in the theatrical world, amllhe
famous . Dr. ) Alexis. Carrel, . typically
American in ' appearance, according
to accounts which" Mrs. Hull1' has
given her friends here. '"'.-.- . .
Personals;
Bernice Barrett of Norfolk is an
i Omaha- visitor;" 1 ', ' 5 .
John Iienr.eyits . is , cn 'route . to
-'Washington, U.-l.' :i, , . ..
Miss, liiura Kropf 'of Topcka,
Kan., is visiting at, .H.'- K. Schafcr
home. -.. . ,
. Doane Powell and J." E. Gatchcll
leave Sundav for a " week's" visit at
Lake Okoboji. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiller have
returned to their home1 after .a-six
months' visit in California.'
. Mr. and .Mrs. William H. Clarke
left Wednesday for Indian' Garden
hotel at Walloon - Lake, Mich.
Miss Frieda Goldberg of Council
Bluffs has "returned from a visit of
three weeks with relatives in Denver,
Mrs. Jean Whitney of ' Jforfolk is
visiting her daughter, ' Mrs.; Cyril
I.angan. She. is enroute' to : North
Carolina. . ' . ; ' '
i Mrs. Joseph Schopp and daugh
ter, . Mary Catherine. . of ;" Maxwell,
. Neb.,' are ;. visiting Mrs'. Catherine
Schopp. - , , , ., , . f
Mr. and Mr,. M. Solomon,, for
merly of Council Bluffs'. 'are settled
in their hew home at 3603 Daven
port afreet, Omaha." i
Miss Marguerite -Fallon, returned
Monday from Columbus, where - she
spent a week as the guest of Judge
and Mrs. A.M. Albert at a-house
party. .
Dr. and Mrs. . W. F. Callias arc
enjoying a visit at Albert Lee, Minn.,
'4n .company ;.v;ith. Mr. and ' Mrs.
George . Payne, . and Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Stroud. ' ' "J
, E. R. Houghton will, leave Satur
day for Hoqiam,,.Wash., where- he
will join his wife, who has been vis
iting there for several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. B lagan, for-
League of
Women Voters
Mrs. H. J. Bailey, district director
Nebraska League of Women .Voters,
ana Airs, vvara snater, state secre
tary, will go to Lincoln Friday to
attend a state board meeting of the
league called by Mrs. C. G. Ryan of
Grand Island, state nresident. Other
members ci the board residing in
Umaha are Mrs. Draper bmith, Dr,
Jennie Callfas and Miss Gladys
Shamp, all committee chairmen.
They will not be able to attend. The
purpose of the meeting is to discuss
policies and formulate plans for the
year's work. Mrs. Ryan was elect
ed president at the state meeting in
Lincoln in Tune.
The proposed league calendar will
r.lso be discussed at this meeting.
Mrs. Charles Dietrich of Hastings,
past state president and present di
rector for the Sixth national region,
has charge of this matter. It is the
plan of the leaprue to publish an at
tractive' calendar, distinctly Ne
braska in illustration and sentiment
Such ; distinguished . representatives
ef the state will be included as Willa
Cathcr, author. A scene from i her
My Antonia will be presented., A
Mntiment has aiready been received
from' Anna Steese Richardson of
New York, formerly - of Omaha.
Rollin Kirby and another illustrator
have promised drawings. 1 he cat
cndar'will be sold for the benefit of
the league work in Nebraska. -. '-
merly- of : Omaha. Mr. anad ' Mrs.
Houehton and Mr.' and Mrs. Blatran
will tour Yellowstone nark together
later this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. ' Rotters
leave next week for a motor, trip
east. ', They . will visit Mrs.' Robert
Forgan, sister of Mrs. Rogers, , at
Long Island.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert King have
gone to Minnesota for a months1
visit.- They were accompanied by
Miss. Gladys King of London, Eng.,
who will visit in Omaha later.
Mrs. W. A. Macoudric and daugh-,
tcr. Billqween, have come to Omaha
from Lawrence, Kan., to join Mr.'
Macoudrie here. , They will reside
at 3522 South Twenty-fourth street.
Mrs. H. C. Sumney who fsspend
ing the summer, accompanied by her
mother, . in and around Portland, Me.,
has writteir to Mrs. Draper Smith
tliat they are at present on-Che-beague'Island
off the coast of Maine
enjoying both ocean and woods.
Mrs. Sumney writes that she has not
experienced a hot day since she
arrived in New England some weeks
ago. . ; .-. ":
Miss Annette Bardwell of Min
neapolis, will arrive Saturday eve
ning for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Warren Breckcnridge. Miss Bard
well is en route home from ' Smith
college. Massachusetts, and from
Fort Worth, Tex., where hc at
tended a house party at the home of
one of her classmates. Mrs. Brecken
ridge will " entertain at a luncheon
Tuesday at.4ier.home in -honor of
her sister. J .- -
. O. E. S. Picnic.
' fanIi.'T.paf chanter O. EA-S.'will
hold its annual picnic Saturday after
noon and evening at timwood paric.
A program of athletic events will
begin at 4 p. nv
Sirs. Charles Zicbarth is chairman
of the ' committee in charge of the
affair.-
Dr. Gilder to Entertain
Camp Brewster -Guests.
A treat is in store for guests at
Camp Brewster this week-end. On
Sunday afternoon, Dr. Robert I
Gilder, artist and archcologist, wi
entertain the visitors at camp at his
cabin, "wake KODin.
Dr. Gilder's ' landscapes, which he
will display to the girls, are said to
portray, in a remarkable manner, the
charm of present-day Nebraska. His
Indian riKr ' due from ancient
mounds, bring vividly to mind the
dwellers ot prenistoric iNCDraska.
Brewster guests will be transported
to Wake Robin by motor bus.
Happy Hollow
Mrs. 'F. W. Robinson entertained
12 guests at luncheon Thursday at
Happy Hollow club in honor of
Mrs. E. H. Fairchild and daughter,
Miss Mabel, of Berkeley, Cal., for
merly of Omaha, and for Miss HI'S.
Eddy of-Van Houten, N. M., for
merly of this city.
1 Among others who entertained at
the luncheon Thursday were Mrs.
Robert Switzlcr.i who had a party of
10; Mrs. W. B. Whitehorn, eight;
Mrs. Benjamin Baker, eight; Mrs.
E. N. Benson, eight and Mrs. Elmer
Thomas, four. ;
' Mrs. W. C Fraser entertained 20
children at the matinee dance Thurs
day in honor of her daughters, Doro
thy and Mary, and son, Robert,
Mrs. H. K. Schafer entertained a
party of 12 at the matinee dance
complimentary to her house guest,
Miss Laura Kropf of Topeka, Kan.
,E. F. Wcller will have 11 guests
at the dinner dance Saturday evening
and Thomas Flynn will entertain a
party of seven.
Field Club
Mrs, C. H. DalbjThad 12 guests
for luncheon 'at the club Thursday;
Mrs. R. C. Goddard, nine, and Mrs.
Jack Shireman, seven. , ' ;
.MissrMyrtle JHall has made reser
vation for six at the children's mati
ne"c Friday afternoon, and . Mrs. J.
C. McClure will entertain eight at
luncheon Friday. "
Country Club
Mr., and Mrs. M. C. " Peters
entertained 18 guests at the Country
club Thursday evening.
. Miss Davis to Honolulu.
Miss Dorothy Davis, daughter' of
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis, will leave
Omaha August 4 - for Honolulu,
where she will teach mathematics in
the high school there next . year,
Miss Davis was graduated from the
University of Nebraska in 1918. . She
is a member of Pi Phi "sorority. En-
route to San. Francisco, from wnere
she will sail August 24, Miss Davis
will visit Mrs. - Edward Harbert of
Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. Rpbert
Daniels of Greeley, Colo. .
For Mrs. Abbott.
Mrs. R. P. Hamilton and Mrs. Ed-
W'in- Thompson 'of Dallas, Tex.', en
tertained 12 guests at a bndire lunch
con at Happy HoHow'club Thursday
m honor of their house guest. Mrs,
John Abbott of Sioux Falls S. D.
Mrs. Harry J. Schifferle will enter
tain' 11 guests at luncheon Friday
at her home complimentary to Mrs
Abbott.'
.UJ;'' 1!" '!'.;! W. ' PRONOUNCED 1
im ' "SHAR-MAV V
my.
. '.---v..'- '
A New Harmony from the
Fragrant World of Flowers
It is like an, odor divinely rare sensed in dreams
deligXtful. CHARMET is tke concentrated fragrance
of thirty-seven of the 'finest blossoms that sun-kissed
France produces. . CHARMET is deliciously feminine
dressed in modest elegance rather than .
. &audy showiness. It is indeed an aristocrat
among perfumes.
Also in Toilet Water (Eau de Toilet)
Rice Powder ! (Poudre de Rix); Cold
Cream (Creme de Beeuty) Vanishing
Cream (Cream Invisible) Sechet Toilet
Powder Rouge Lip Stick. ..
CHARMET may b had exclusively at: '
Sherman & McConnell, at all stores,' Omaha, Neb.
Taffe Drug Co., Broadway at Sixth Street, Council
Bluffs, la. ' . , '
(IMC)
CHICAGO
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
f BEATRICE FAIRFAX
"She's Class!"
Dear Miss Fairfax: are two
srlrls about 17 years old. .Lately we
have heard 80 much about the word
"classy." All. of our friends In speak
ing of each ' other , always notice
class first. A bov won't take a girl
out unless he thinks she la "classy."
Good looks don't seem so im
portant. Could you please tell us
what they mean by this word
"classy?" Sincerely yours.
TWO CLASSIC ADMIRERS. -
"Classy" .is a bit of slang which
has never' been authoritatively de
fined. It conveys the idea of "in a
class by herself," that is, out of the
ordinary, something first class. Like
all ' slang, " the woVd ts carelessly
used. It is meant for a complimont
and refers to the "toute ensemble,"
the looks of the girl herself, her
clothes, conversation, etc. In so
"many rases, slung indicates a pover
ty of language. Instead of being
able to say exactly what they mean,
many people "bunch" their de
scriptions under such a term as
"classy," which cannot be accurate
ly interpreted.
Wild Flower: It is harly fair to
task mo what to serve at a sewing
circle without giving me any idea
of the number of guests and the
usual custom of your society. If
you want one course only, I think
ice cream and cake, or punch and
wafers is Rbout the most enjoyable
refreshment in the summer. For a
two course luncheon I would sug
gest tomato stuffed with either
chicken or tomato salad, placing all
or. a lettuce leaf. Thin bread and
These Summer Nights
demand "Music" for tha Auto Party, Porch
Party, Picnic or Camp. Nothing could entsr
tain better than music rendered on '
Hawaiian Instruments
Ukeleles V $4.00 and up
Banjo-Ukes. $10.00 and up
Hawaiian Guitars. ...... .$8.00 and up
We carry a complete stock of J, W. York is Sons
Band Instruments, Sheet Music and Teachers'
Supplies. Every instrument guaranteed.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1514-16-18
Dodge St
Phone
Doug. 1623.
butter sandwiches should accom
puny the salad, as well as a cold
drink. Your last course could be
ice and wafers.
L. 11.: I will try to get you a good
rccl)o for chicken tamales, though
I cannot give it to you off hand. I
know that corn meal, peppers and
high seasoning are used with chick
en or other meat. Enclosed in a
corn husk,' I think they are steamed.
Save Soap.
Ficccs of toilet soap which have
become too small for toilet use make
an excellent shampoo if placed in a
class and dissolved., in water until
they become a jelly.
Happy Hollow Sets
Open Day for
Women
At a meeting of women golfers at
Happy Hollow club Wednesday,
Mrs. Howard Goodrich, chairman,
it was decided that Friday, Septem
ber 2, would be the open day for
the season.
Field club will have open day next
Wednesday, July 20.
Aiiciist .1 is nni-n riav at frremont.
The open day at. Happy Hollow i
will probably close the formal season;
for women RoKcrs. .
Social Settlement Notes.
The W. I. L. 1.. club entertained
12 guests at a theater ' party at the,
Sun Wednesday evening.
Eighty-six children have enrolled
in the summer kindergarten at the !
Social Settlement. The average at
tendance daily is 60. ;
ReadingxRecital.
On Saturday afternoon, July Y
at i o'clock. Miss Norma llertranv
will read "Madame Butterfly" at the;
Mistier school. This is one of the
series of recitals being given during
the summer session of the school.
ilF ITTDTT MILITARY
ACADEMY
ssunniR school
Alia? CAris
MEXICO, MO
Summer Camp begins Tuesday, June 28,
1921. f Term runs two months.
Regular term begins, Thurday, September
15, 1921. Term runs nine months.
Early enrollment in both Summer Camp
and Academy is necessary, as capacity is
annually taxed. Catalogue. Address.
Col. E. Y. Burton, President
Boi 1111 Mlco,Mo.
Your
Day
Make washday your day.
Dedicate it to yourself,
, not to a washtub. Your
family laundry will be
done better and at less
cost in time and temper if
a you have it done
THE WET WASH WAY :
Flat work ironed smooth,'
. other pieces returned
damp, ready to be ironed,
or rough dried, . as you
prefer. .
PHONK
HARNEY 784
2!5 FAB HAM
Chapter X Fira
'Bowen'a
Remarkable
Sale of
Dining Room
Furniture
at Bowen's
This Week
..
FOR ALL those who lore
the great outdoors, for
those wlw devote a cer
tain period to" their favorite
pastimes, to health" and happi
ness, for the young folks and
those who always want to stay
young, the one great health giv
ing food is bread.
Because bread is the very foun
dation of our diet, in every grain
of wheat there is a complete ra
tion of raw food to J meet the
needs of the. human body, baked
into HARD ROLL bread it be
comes a most palatable, whole
some and economical food, spec
ify HARD ROLL bread witb
your next grocery order.
V.V PETERSEN & PEGAU
La : C BAKING CO.
V W J ltlkra of TIP-TOP bread
- announce for this week-end a
Sweeping Clearance
; r of aii
-Summer
I Mid
Mil
iiery
675
Wonderful
HATS
A Street Hat
A Dress Hat
A Sports Hat
Whatever your needs, you can find
them in ,this complete clearance
group of extraordinary values.
Slany were formerly priced as high
as $22.50 and none was priced less
than $10.
A
This Is Practically a v
Choice of the House
at the amazing price of
Not One Summer Hat Reserved
v There are ;
' . " ' ' . h ' " '
Baronet Satin Hats, Taffeta ;
Hats, Georgette Hats, Leg
horn, Hats, Ostrich Trimmed
Straws, Flower Trimrri e d
Canton Crepe Hats, Garden.
Flops, Felt Hats, Sport Hats
and Exquisite Combinations
suitable for early Fall wear.
In order to get full benefit
of the varied selections it
h rvell to make ' your
choice early.
Fall Hats of 4
Duvetyn and
Velvet materials
not included.
Bear, in mind
. these condi
tions: .
No Returns
No Exchanges
Let Cuticura Be
i
Your Beauty Doctor
SMp,Oto(nMiit.1ltm.Bc.mrTli. VWnwnplM
Mrw:CllMltUMtlMla.tiKI, !. Mm.
ADVEBTISEMKNT.
666
quickly relieve Constipation, Bil
iouineit, Lot of Appetita and Hd
kche, da to Torpid Liver,
. , '' -s . . :
7 y