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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1921)
i S Society Carlin-Hofman. Miss Gladys Hofnun, daughter of A. Hofman, will wed Clarence II. Carlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Carlin, Wednesday evening, 8 p. m., t the at. Johns Episcopal ciiurcn, fv. I'riuin Hrnuin nrm-iatinc Mrs. A. Hofman, jr., and Miss Mary Lowin will attend the bride, who will be given away by her father. A. Hofman, jr., will be the best man. The bride will be gowned in white satin and will wear a veil of lace and tulle. She will carry a shower bouquet of bride's roses. A reception at the home of Mrs. A. Hofman, jr., will follow the cere mony. After a short trip east, the young couple will return to Omaha, where they will reside. For Mrs. Woertier. Mr. M H. Tvson and Mrs. T. T. firtarrl entertained at luncheon , Tuesday at Happy Hollow club in honor of Mrs. Belle Woerner ot ' Medford. Ore., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Mason. Covers were placed for Mesdames Woerner, Mason, Horace Jeffrey, Arthur Giles, John Giles, W. A. Wil cox, Ray Lawson, John Shannon, Andrew Lowe, E. H. Fair, Miss Hazel Wilcox and Miss Esther Woerner of Medford, Ore. Mrs. W. A. Witcox will entertain informally for Mrs. Woerner Wed nesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Woerner will be honor guest at a luncheon Thursday given by Mrs. );. H. Fair and on Friday Mrs. Dell O'Brien will entertain- at luncheon for this visitor. For Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. J. F. Adams will entertain at luncheon at the Field club Friday :.. imnnr n( fr Frank Coleman of T flat-to T.'C 1 1 V I i V 11U W IJ B - Covers will be placed for Mes dames Coleman, Clarke, James L. Paxton, W. F. Allen, Clarke Coit, Frank 'Field, J. E. Fitzgerald,' Her bert Gannett, Luther Kountze, Miss Jean Field and Miss May Tulleys f of Council Bluffs. - ' ' Mrs. Herbert Gannett entertained at a supper at her home Monday eve ning complimentary to Mrs. Cole man. Covers were placed lor 10 guests. For Miss Waterman. Mrs. Howard Baldrige will enter tain at luncheon Thursday at her home, in honor of Miss Phyllis Wa terman, whose engagement to Wil liam Latta of Tekamah was recently announced. The guests will include Mrs. Charles Burgess, the Misses Jo sephine Schurman, Louise Clarke, Claire Daugherty, Edith Latta of Tekamah, Regina Connell, Virginia Pixlcy, Mary Fuller, Gretc.hen and Geraldine Hess of Council Bluffs. Party at OkobojL The Misses Thelma and Melba ' Burke of Omaha will entertain at a week-end house party at their cot tage, Comforcst, on Lake Okoboji, la. The guests will be the active members and pledges of the A. K. .club of Central High school: Jtarjorle Corey. Marguerite Forsell, Viol Forsell. Barbara Christ!. Babo Christie. Mlldrad Osmon, Mae Thoelecne, m, rw.iriina Wveoff. Fran-1 rear Jonnston. marmrei Llndsey. Amy Stevensen. Arline Rosen burg, Valarla Kohr, Margaret Wlllard. Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gordon will entertain 10 guests at the Country club dinner-dance Wednesday eve ning in honor of Miss Annette Bard well of Minneapolis, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren Brecken ridge. . E. A. Baum will entertain a party of 14 at the dinner-dance Wednesday evening. Open Day at Field Club. J Thirty women golfers are expected J o participate in the open day at f Field club Wednesday. Mrs. C. F. V Johnson and possibly others , will J come from Fremont. Mrs. 'M. M. Levings is chairman of the Field club woman's- organization. Happy Hollow Club. At the Happy Hollow club dinner dance Tuesday evening parties of six were entertained by Leslie Putt. E. A. Pegau, E. G. McGilton, D. H. Bowman and George Roberts. Smaller parties were given by George B. Darr and H. W. Ellis. WTAnmeAzu Affair. . . vv...vww - ' Petersen-McCartv wedding. Malva Shrine, annual picnic at TVIiTiwnnd nark. Church benefit social at Sacred Heart grounds. Dancing and motion pictures. Chadron Club Picnic. The Chadron club will hold its annual Dicnic at Elmwood park sat rdav afternoon. July IS. All lormer residents of Chadron are invitea. Mayor James Dahlman will be the speaker of the day. Picnic. Dr. and .Mrs. J. K. Muldoon en tertained at Elmwood park Friday for their daughter, Helen. Moving pictures were taken cf the 20 young people attending. . Miller Park Mothers. Miller Park Mothers' circle will hold a picnic in Miller park Wednes day afternoon. A basket supper will be served at 6:j0 p. m. Camp Fire Notes. The board of directors of the Oma ha Camp Fire association will motor to Valley rriday to spend, the day ' at the Camp Fire camp. Picnic Supper. Mrs. C C. Allison and Mrs. Fred N'ash entertain at a picnic supper at Rosemere Sunday evening. Mr. Crofoot Entertains. Edward Crofoot entertained in formally at a party Monday evening at his home. Field Club Sixty members of the Eastern Star had luncheon at the Field club Tues day. Reservations were in charge V UI9i J Villi Among reservations lor luesoay dinner were Ed Fuhr, seven, and'R. .". Hansen, 11. E. L. Phipps will entertain six ;uests at the dinner-dance Wednes day evening. A. covered jelly glass is just the thing in which to pack a baked apple A in the kiddie's lunch. . .1.'.' . .-. ' Carter Lake Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fraier enter tained 12 guests at the club house for dinner Monday evening. Miss Shirley Lewis entertained six little girl friends at luncheon at the club house, Monday, in honor of her eighth birthday. 'Her guests were Marjorie Clary, Virginia Jones, Dolores O'Reilly, Helen Kahler and Geraldine Van Ausdale. The Professional and Business Women's league has made reserva tion for 45 guests at dinner Wednes day evening. No reservations will be made for the special ladies' luncheon Wednes day after Tuesday evening. Miss Clara Lindley is spending a month in Colorado. . Miss Pauline Parnialee has re turned from a week's visit at Nor folk. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore had as a week-end guest, Joe Leveranccy of Wichita, Kan. Miss Louise Dorrough of Atlanta, Ga., was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. D. Hiss, Miss Dorrough, and a niece of Mrs. Hiss, Miss Adelainc Craig of Dallas, Tex., and another girl from San Antonio, Tex., served overseas during the war in Y. M. C. A. entertainment. They were known as "The Dixie Trio." Personals R. Beecher Howell has returned from Washington, D. C. Stanley Burkee of Lincoln spent the week-end in Omaha. ' Miss Nancy Hulst has gone to Lake Okoboji to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey have returned from an eastern motor trip. Miss Pauline Burkctt is visitng at Herman Neb., with Miss Leathe Ryan. f r anil fr fleAmr Rranf4ie r- (turned home Monday from a visit in Colorado. Miss Esther Thomas leaves Thurs day for a tour of Hawaiian islands and Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Salisbury have returned from two weeks in Wisconsin. Miss Dnrnthv Graham is snendinar the week at the Camp Fire camp at Valley, JNeD. Miss Patricia Naughtin leaves Sunday for a trip to Colorado and Yellowstone park. J. E. Whitaker of Omaha is spend ing a few days at the Ambassador hotel in Atlantic City. Mrs. Belle Woerner and daughter, Miss Esther, of Medford Ore., are visiting Mrs. Woerner's sister, Mrs. E. A. Mason. Dudley Wolfe, son of Mrs. J. M. Baldrige, leaves this week for the summer home of his parents at Rockland, Me. Miss Catherine Hastings,' who has been in Minnesota for the past few weeks, will return home the latter part of this week. Harriet K. Hunt of Boston, was the first woman in this country to practice medicine until her death in 1875, at the age of 70. Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Muldoon are in Sioux City. Dr. Muldoon will re turn Wednesday. Mrs. Muldoon will remain for a week. Miss Viola Muldoon left Sunday for Kansas City to be the guest of Mrs. J. H. Allen, formerly Miss Mamie Muldoon of this city. Betty Paxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Paxton, who has been ill with bronchial-pneumonia for the past two weeks, is improving. Miss Dorothy English has gone to Lincoln to spend a few days be fore leaving Omaha for Cincinnati, where she will continue in newspaper work. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters, Miss Gladys Peters and Miss Hilda Ham mer motored to Lake Okoboji last week, where they are spending a few days. Mr and Mrs. E. A, Pegau and daughter, Miss Josephine Schurman, have returned from a few weeks at Lake Okoboji, where they have a summer cottage. John Neff of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. C C. Neff, has been visit ing for the past few days with his parents and his fraternity brothers cf Alpha Sigma Phi. Mrs. W. D. Clark has sold her home on Decatur street and leaves soon with her son for Tonopah, Nev., for a visit. Later they will go to California, where they will be the guests of Mrs, Clark's brother, Philip Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Loomis have gone to New York City for a two months' stay. JThey will also go to Hartford, Conn., for a visit with Mrs. Loomis sister, Mrs. , Sidney Smith, and Mr. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Davis, who have been honeymooning on the Pacific coast for the past few weeks, are now at the "Chateau," Lake Louise, Canada, where they will be for four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard spent Saturday at Fremont with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of New York, who are at the home of Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. R. B. Schneider. Mrs. Moritz Mever returned Fri day from a month's visit in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Cohn, and Mr. Cohn. Her granddaughter, frehce ahreter, returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Gilmore an nounce the birth of a son, George Francis, at the Methodist hospital Monday. Mrs. Gilmore was Miss Hazel Evans before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Sesrue Hayakawa will spend Friday in Omaha as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shaji Osato. They will be en route to California from New York City. J. J. Curtin, .state president of the Ancient Order' of Hibernians, left Sunday to attend the national con vention at Detroit, Mich. On his re turn trip he will visit with friends in Chicago. - - , By COfelNNE LOWE. New York. (Special Correspond ence.) What is not crepe de chine this summer is taffeta. The latter is worn extensively for both afternoon and evening occasions and in the course of this activity it pursues many routes to the terminus, Fash ion. It is often combined with georgettes in a way that contrasts a I? that Making History Hundreds have taken advantage of the Big Seduction in Piano Prices in effect during our $50,000 Remodeling Piano Sale. Over 200 High Grade Instruments have been reduced in price so greatly and the terms have been made so liberal, that anyone, even of the most moderate mean? can well afford to "BUY A PIANO NOW." SAVE $150 to $200 -. That's just what you save. These reductions are made in addition to the cut in price which occurred last Spring. i . . H 1 1 ) " A WOO PUy,r pjanM Only $385 Term. $2.50 p mm $600 New Player Pianos Reduced to $385 Terms $2.50 Per Week. Make your selections from such world renowned Pianos as Hardman, Lindeman & Sons, Mc , Phail, Emerson, Steger & Sons, Behr Bros., etc. Exceptional Bargains in USED PIANOS 1300' Marshall A Wendell $125 1400 Sterling $158 $375 Valley Gem. $175 $400 Davis & Sons .$185 400 Richtsr $195 $950 Schmoller & Schmoller Mueller r Piano Co. Omaha, Neb. MraM tend, without obUgmtlon. additional information, description and terms of payment. I am In terested particularly in a Oraad Vprtfht Player Plan Phono tmi Ad dm Schmoller Piano Co. 1514-16-18 Dodgt St. Home of (tie Stelnway, the THE BEET: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 1921. HOLDING A jsm Adele Garrison's' H "Revelations The "Cause for Thought' Dicky Gave Madge. "I say, Madge." Dicky spoke abruptly after a silence which for him was unusual. It had lasted two or three minutes, and I was beginning to wonder if I had said anything to offend him. I slowed the car down immediate ly, in which we were going to meet Robert Savarin, and answered duti fully: "Yes, Dicky, what is it?" "D'ye think Lil really means to ditch old Harry and marry Savarin?" I winced at his query. Dicky is not prone to crudity, but evidently his disapproval of Lillian's attitude had goaded him into the uncouth speech. "It isn't a question of her 'ditch ing' Harry," I replied coldly, my dis taste for his expression betraying it self involuntarily. "A thousand pardons, Miss Puri tan schoolma'am," Dicky nodded. "I didn't mean to shock your refined cars. I suppose you mean Harry already has performed that little job, and you're right. I don't pretend to defend him, but you mark my word, Lil was happier with him than she ever could be with Savarin." "I fail to see how you make that out," I said spiritedly. "Her life with that man was one long martyrdom of her own tastes and instincts. Why! Don't you remember how she dyed bands of this latter material upon skirts and bodice and sleeves with the color of taffeta. Frequently it is embroidered. Al ways it is one of the chief factors in developing the wide-skirted, old timey modes so widely emphasized just now. We show today a dance frock of green taffeta in the lettuce shade with points of black taffeta outlined by self-material in yellow. The wide elbow sleeves are of silver lace and the oddly intrenched neck line is carried out in black. , is a $450 New Upright Pianos Reduced to $265 Terms $1.50 Per Week. a $425 Schmoller A Muellsr $240 $475 Schmoller ft Mueller $250 $450 Proicott .$255 $500 Clarlndon .........$275 $700 Steger ft Sons $350 Mueller Grand $600 We Ship Pianos Everywhere If you lire out of town fill in and map this coupon NOW! & Mueller Phone Doug. 162$ Standard Diano of the World. m mm HUSBAND New Phase of of a Wife" Q her hair and rouged so outrageously because he insisted upon her doing it?" "You Are Absolutely Unjust" "Ye-es." Dicky admitted, "but while she humored Harry in little things like that, you forget that in their menage she was it. Harry al ways deferred to her judgment in her affairs and his own, and I never knew a man to put so high a value on a woman's mentality as he did on Lil's. And, you know Lit. She's the best old scout in the world, and I owe her more than I do anybody in the world outside my family, but if she can't be the 'bride at the wed ding and the corpse it the funera.l' life has no savor for her." "You are absolutely unjust," I flared, for he had struck this note of criticism of Lillian so frequently in the last year that it had become a goad. I suspected that it was con ceived in an absurd jealousy of my dependence upon her, and I resented it all the more strongly on that ac count. "Look Outl" "Of couse," he gibed, but with a disarming smile. "And, besides," I went on with feminine inconsistency, "even if she is inclined to be a bit er domf inant " "Go to the head of the class," HI Fine, All-Steel Train In daily service between KANSAS CITY AND LITTLE ROCK with through sleeping car between Omaha and Hot Springe Every travel comfort and convenience is pro vided oa this fine, all-steel equipped train drawing-room sleeping cars dining car chair can and comfortable day coaches service to please all classes of patrons. Beantifol riverside ride leaving Omaha and into Kansas City. Good roadbed all the way. via the Missouri Pacific Lv. Omaha Lv. Lincoln Lv. Union 9:SSaja. Lv. Atcbiioa .... 2:05 pjn. Lv. Leavenworth.. 2: S3 p.m. Ar. Kansas City.. 3:45p.m. Lv. Kansas City.. 4:00p.m. Omaha-Hot Springs sleeper arrives Hot Springs 10:00 a. m. Lay-over sleeper for Ft Smith may be occupied in Ft Smith until 7:00 a. m. For complete information apply to City Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge St. Phone DO uglas 1648 Or Union Station Ticket Office Phone DO uglas 5570 Omaha, Neb. iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiinii..iiu..ii Milium,, .1 TO EUROPE By the Picturesque St. Lawrence River Route MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Sailings Every Few Days from Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool, Southampton, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp, Naples, Genoa. Ocean voyage shortened by two Delightful Days on the Sheltered St. Lawrence River and Gulf EVERYTHING CANADIAN PACIFIC STANDARD NONE BETTER Apply to Agents Everywhere or to R. S. ELWORTHY, Can'I Aft., Pass. Dept., 40 North Dearborn St, CMcaf CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAFFIC AGENTS Bowen'8 Mattress Dept. r SOUND, restful sleep restores energy and builds up the body. Nature can't do the work properly if the mattress is lumpy or baggy or if it sags. To be certain of the right kind of sleep, put a Sealy on the bed. This is the famous mattress that is built layer by layer. Sealy mattresses are guaranteed not to mat, pack, get hard or lumpy. They are non absorbent, dust, moth and vermin-proof. The Sealy label is your guarantee for better mattresses See Howard St., between ISfh and 16th; Dicky interrupted. "That word is all to the mustard i" "I can't see what difference it would make in Robert Savarin's case." s "You can't' eh?" Dicky rejoined scornfully. "Well, just let me tell you' something! Robert Savarin's one of the greatest artists of his time, a real genius. A man like that is in a class by himself. He ought to be put on a pedestal and reverenced, and hts senilis guarded. Can you see old Lil taking a humble attitude toward anybody? I glanced at him curiously. It was not the first time I had heard this note of reverent admiration in his tone concerning Robert Savarin. That it was a feeling absolutely dis tinct from his very real personal lik ing for the man, I knew. It was an impersonal sort of homage to a genius which he humbly acknowl edged as something far above his own undeniable talent. ,"I don't pretend to understand your attitude," I said, "but I im agine Lillian does. You forget that she was his pupil years ago, and that he gave her the first chance she ever had to cultivate her own talent I think she shares your admiration for his genius. And as for guard ing it" "Oh! She'll do the maternal, all right," he admitted. "That's her strongest characteristic. But let me tell you that when unusual people like these two get into the marriage ?:ame there's bound to be interesting ireworks. It's bad enough with dubs like us, but when real genius offervesces, look outr" I did not answer him, because I totally disagreed with him, and knew aa Lv. Independence. 8:53 p.m. Lv. CoSevvOla ... :30 p.m. Lv. CUremora ...11:01p.m. Lv. Wagoner ....11:43 p.m. Lv. Sallisaw ..... ttlSajn. Ar. Ft. Smith..... 2:00a.m. Ar. Little Rack... 7:23a.m. Active Men and Women and Growing Children Need Sound, Healthful Sleep that there was no chance of either of us changing our opinion. But secretly, his cocksurcness troubled me. Had he read Lillian . and Robert more accurately than 1? I had grown so accustomed to regarding marriage with Robert Savarin as the solution of Lillian's problems, that any doubt concerning its wisdom bothered me more than I liked to admit "Of course, you disagree with me," Dicky said lotfily, after a minute. "But if this thing docs come off, and we live to see the results, you'll acknowledge I'm right. Better speed up a bit, old dear. You haven't many minutes." (Continued Tomorrow.) That Ugly Staircase Cupboard If the housekeeper would rid her self of that ugly staircase cupboard, where overshoes and - umbrellas, coats and school books get lost in deep, dark recesses, let her call in a carpenter or put her better half to work building drawers to fit into this space not under the staircase, however, but at the side. The draw ers may be painted in harmony with the room or hall from which they Cloth Plenty of clean ones are essential on hot days. But home washing is mighty hard. Send your whole family washing have it done THE WET WASH WAY Flat work ironed better than by hand, other pieces just damp enough for your own iron. Save time, money, temper and clothes. PHONE HARNEY 784 TUS FARNAM. .OMJUUL. Chapter Eight El A T Macaroni Foods the muscle builder the food of the worker the one dish of which the appetite does not tire. It is made GOOD for you to eat Jt contains genuine Semolina, from which the best macaroni is made. For sale at all grocers. ' I For Back Ache l Relieves Pain Keep a Tube Handy Bowcn's. Special Sale of Living Room Furniture At Bowen's This Week SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO DRESHER BROTHERS Dyer, Cleaners, Hatters, Fur riers, Tailors, Rug Cleaners and Cold Storage for Furs. 2217 Farnam Street, Omaha. We pay return charge en eut-of-towa orders. ascend and may be made otherwise attractive with artistic handles nude of substantial silk tassels, heavy silk cord or carved, wood. ONE LITTLE BLEMISH Will Mar Your Beauty No matter how perfect the faturB or how prettily gowned. If your com plexlon la marred by a pimple or ugix blemish, you cannot possess complete) beauty. Little facial blemishes can be eas ily removed by the use of Black and "White Beauty Bleach. This delightful flesh-tinted creanf forms an Invisible coating which wilt clear the ekin of tan, freckles, pim ple!), unslshtly blotches, liver Bpota and similar blemishes. Black and White Soap should Be aed In connection with Beauty; Bleach. It is a pure soap and a de lightful aid in keeping the akin clear Boft and youthful. Black and White Beauty Bleach enn hn found at vour drnr op riVnart ment store; Bleach 50a the package. and samples of Black and White Face J'owdcr and Talcum sent upon re quest to Rita Muray, Plough Cfcerali ml C.n Xfemniltt T.nn. AIVEliTlhEMET It'? Easy Now to Curl Hair to Stay Curled To curl the haW to stay curled, noth ing equals the simple ailraerine method. If a little liquid gilmerine be applied with a clean tooth brush before doing hd the hair, the loveliest wavy effect imaginable will Kj. In evidence in three heurs. and this will last a long time, regardless of temperature or humidity. This harmless method is not to be com- i pared with curling by means of a hot iron because, instead of injuring tne nair, it is really beneficial. A few ounees of liquid silmerine, which may be procured at any drug store, will last for month The best way is to divide . the hair into strands and moisten eaeh ef them from root to tip. The curliness will look per fectly "natural," and the hair will be hrautifullv trlossv. yet without the lealt great iness or stickiness. MSLTTARY ACADEMY 1 a niejk. A A it all am 1 MEXICO, MO Summer Camp begins Tuesday, June 28, 1921. 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 Boa 1111 Mexico, Me. ODIIIIHB HD DDI 1 I Had Dandruff and Pimples on Head. Cuticura Healed. "I had a very bad case of dandruff and there were pimples on my head. it would uca and bum at night so 2 could hardly sleep. My hair was dry and lifjless) and I could comb It out by the handful. "A friend told me about Cutlcurjt Soap and Oint ment aid I decided to rbre them a trial, and when I had used three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Albert Marshall, Box 373, Indianap olis, Indiana. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. (apl.l4krrMVTlftfl AMrsni'OiemUb. ntrtai,DM.a.kkl4aa.kkis." SoMenr. hn. SaepShs. OtntnwatftuiSMe. TafeassSe. 'Catici urm Seass)a wwa.as e R CAME OU mm