r V 4 2 "H Society Peterson-Williams. Mrs. Laura Williams announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Katherine, to Kdward Theodore I'cterson of Nashua, Mont., which took place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride' mother, Rev. .Thomas Bithel! officiating. Mis Marie Peterson, sister of the feroom, was the bride's only attend ant and Russell Williams, brother of the bride, served as best man. The bride's gown was of ivory satin, simply made with sleeves and bands of chin'on. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and swan sonia. Miss Peterson wore cham pagne colored Keorgctte and her bouquet was of Rtisscl roses. Mrs. Williams wore blue taffeta with cor sage of pink roses and blue lark spur. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held. Assisting were: Mrs. T. F. Williams of Lincoln, Jurs. Rert Garwood of Atkinson, Neb., the Misses Mildred and Kdna Peter son of Lincoln, Miss Mane Peter son of Red Wing, Minn., Miss Grace Hart and Miss Anna Larson, the Misses Mildred, Lucile and Edna Williams of Lincoln. Out of town guests included Mrs. Mary Williams of Lincoln, Miss Jen .lie Dolan, Kenneth and Evans Peters, all of Sioux City, la., and Perry Longstrcet of Lincoln. Following a honeymoon at the Minnesota lakes, Mr. Peterson and bis bride will be at home in Nashua, Mont. Meyer-Catlan. The wedding of Miss Ida Edith Catlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Catlan, to Clarence E. Meyer of Sheridan, Wyo., took place Fri day morning at the home of the bride, Rabbi Frederick Cohn offi ciating. Members of the family and Mrs. Einil Nomburg and Miss Gus sie Nomburg of New York City at tended the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Nomburg. N. T. Catlan, brother of the bride, was best man. After a trip to Chicago and De troit Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will re turn to Omaha for a short visit be fore going to Sheridan, where they will reside. Mittelman-Arenson. The marriage of Miss Helen Aren son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Arenson of Lincoln, and Harry Mittelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mittelman of Omaha, took place in Lincoln Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents Rabbi Albert M. Mendelbaum and Rabbi S. S. Gordon officiating. The ceremony was followed by a dinner and reception, after which the couple left for an extended honey moon. ... Mr. Mittelman and his bride will make their home in Lincoln. Ehrlich-Anderson. The marriage of Miss Ruth Anderson and Fred E. Ehrlich took place Wednesday afternoon in St. Loukes Lutheran church, Rev. A. K. Walborn officiating. The attendants were Miss Vera Anderson, sister of the bride, and German E. . Myers. Mrs. Grace Ferguson Palmtag played the wed ding march. The couple will make their home in Omaha. Miller-Mollner. The wedding of Miss Catherine Mollner and Otto W. Miller took place Thursday afternoon in St. Lukes Lutheran church, South Side, Rev. A. K. Walborn, officiating. Mis Anna Mollner. sister of the bride and Fred Miller, brother of the groom, were the attendants. The eouple will make their home in Omaha. Wedding of the Week. The wedding of Fannie May Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jensen, to Allen D. Ryan, T7ill be solemnized Thursday, July 23 at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father Judge officiating. For Mr. and Mrs. Hayakawa. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Davis enter tained at dinner and a swimming party Friday at their cottage on Lake Manawa, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa, famous movie folk, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shaji Osato in the city. Mrs. Davis was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hayakawa when she visited in Hollywood a year ago. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Davis were Mff. and Mrs. Hayakawa, Mr. and Mrs. Osato, Miss Ruth Stockwell and Dr. D. L. Davis. . Lawn Carnival Members of Holy Angels parish will hold a lawn carnival on the church grounds Wednesday evening, July 27. Vaudeville sketches, an auction sale and dancing will be features of the affair. Proceeds will be added to the church fund. The affair is open to the public. In case of rain the affair will be postponed. Week-End Party. Miss Vera Heath will be hostess at a week-end party at Horse Shoe lake, north of Florence, to Misses Hazel Pickard, Ruth Cunningham, , Helen Gordon, Ethel Trousdale, Vera Hathaway, Loama Brown, Ruth Gordon, Dorothy Gordon, Alice Day, Juanita Brown and Ag nes Wescott. Mr. and .Mrs. C. O. Heath will chaperone the party. Children's Picnic. The Scottish Rite Woman's club will entertain at a basket picnic for children of members at the Carter Lake club grounds Thursday from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. Reservations should be made by July 25 with Mrs. W. W. Sherwood. Harney 0S05. as arrangements will be made with Carter Lake club for ice cream and lemonade. For Miss Beats. Mrs. Vernon T. Beats entertained IS srucsts at a beautifully appointed luncheon at the Council Bluffs Coun try club Friday for Miss Jane Beats, who is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. S. E. Beats. A center piece of roses formed the decorations. Miss Beats sang a group of delight ful songs. Olive Crest James B. Read entertained a party of six at Olive Crest Friday eve ning. Dr. Palmer F'ndley had six guests and W4 O. Swansn. five. Miss McGovern to Wed Mrs. Thomas McGovern an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Rose, to Dr. Charles F. Ulrich of Valentine, Neb. The wedding will take place Tuesday, August 30, at the St. James church. Mrs. J. B. Carrigan will entertain a small party on Sunday. Lawn Social. The American War Mothers will give the second of a series of lawn socials Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mabel Jordan, 2416 Capitol avenue. - The affair is open to the public. A small admission fee .will be charged. Motor to Okoboji. Leaving today by motor for Lake Okoboji and Lake Minnetonka are Misses Pearl and Myrtle Smith, Myra Redan, Bertha Clausen, Mar garet Sexton and Jane Gcsch. Miss Pearl Smith will be the driver. Lawn Social. Members of St. Margaret Mary parish will give a lawn social Wed nesday evening at 5002 California street for the benefit of the church fund. Motion pictures will be a feature of the affair. L. O. E. Club. The L. O. E. club will entertain at a luncheon and card party Wednesday, 1 p. m., at the Prettiest Mile club. Reservations may be made with Mrs. G. C. Baker, Webster 6353. For Miss Knotts. Miss Margaret Baum will enter tain at luncheon Monday at the Country club in honor of Miss Louise Knotts of Des Moines, la.. Uiouse guest of Miss Cordelia Baum. Alphi Xi Delta. Alphi Xi Delta sorority will meet for luncheon Saturday at the Pret tiest Mile club. Reservations may be made with Mrs. C. M. Cook. Celebrates Birthday. Thirty friends of Mrs. Andrew Traynor entertained at a surprise party at the Traynor home Friday, the occasion being the birthday an niversary of Mrs. Traynor. Auto View Rest. Week-end dinner parties at Auto View Rest were given by Dr. J. T. Matthews, J. H. Lionberger. Mrs. Harry Steele and Mrs. C. F. Naugh tin. Lawn Social. A lawn social will be given by Holy Name parish, Monday, July 25, at 8 p. m., on the church grounds, Forty-fifth and Maple streets. Sunday Concert. The City Concert club will spon sor a band concert at Elmwood park at 5 o'clock this afternoon, J. A. Waidley directing. ' Dinner Dance. M. M. Murray entertained a small party at the Field club dinner dance Saturday evening. V. Boyles was another host. Stung. Bacon I sent a dollar to that fel low who advertised to tell how to take out wrinkles in the face. Egbert And did he tell you? "He did.He said to walk out in the open air at least once a day and the wrinkles would go out with me." Yonkers Statesman. Relative to Bobbed Hair. Relative to bobbed hair: Paris declares that the bobbed style is not so popular as it was a year ago. Gradually, so says Paris, has come a reaction, and bobbing is now eonfined prin cipally to the young girls. It is predicted (Paris again) by the hairdressers that bobbing will go out of style completely for girls and women over 12 years of age within the next six months. But , More and more American women are getting their locks bobbed. And Manufacturers are making it their business to put out hats for the bobbed haired miss and an nounce that the sale for these hats is greater than ever and fall orders for hats with small head sizes are pouring in. So? -N. Y. Mail. Miss McGovern is a Central High school graduate and Dr. Ulrich was graduated from Creightori Medical college in 1916, where he was a member of Phi Beta Pi. Dr. Ulrich and his bride will reside in Valentine. Personals L. Neeter has gone to Kansas City for a few days. Amos Field is spending the sum mer on the coast of Maine. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Howard have Igone to Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Gertrude Lynch is spending three weeks in Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Bess Dumont will leave Sat urday for Balsam lake, Wisconsin. Miss Josephine Flynn. and Miss Alice Boyce have gone to the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Brink and son leave Thursday for the Great Lakes. Mr. Harry Hackler of Creston, la., is .spending the week with friends in Omaha. Mrs. William P. Dinkins of Chi cago is visiting her father, H. P. Whitmore. James Davidson, jr., returned from Culver Military academy Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Coe Buchanan have returned from Lakes Okoboji and Minnesota. Dr. J. S. Alexander and daughter, Ann, leave Sunday, July 31, for the Minnesota lakes. Miss Esther Miller motored to Des Moines, where she will spend a few weeks with friends. Mrs. George B. Thummel left Friday for Syracuse, N. Y., where she will visit a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fisher and children, Jane, Betty and Sallie, are visiting in Kansas City. Miss Zoe Schalek is snendins the week-end with Miss Madeline Stenger at Columbus, Neb. Mrs. Sanford Gifford arrived home early this week from a visit to Boston and Portland, Me. Mrs. Frank Kriss and daughter, Miss Lillian, and Miss Frances Basar leave today for Colorado. Miss E. L. Sessions left Saturday for Chicago and Michigamme, Mich. She will return to Omaha August 28. Mrs. Harry Kelly and children, Harriet and Jean, are spending the summer at Dennis Port, Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. I. L. Beisel is spending two weeks in Kansas City with her father, T. M. Sleek, and brother, R. M. Sleek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sears and family have gone to Lake Ver milion, Minn., where they will camp out for two- weeks. Mrs. A. Dreyfoos and Mrs. Lew Hiller have gone to Estes Park, Colo. Mr. Dreyfoos and Mr. Hiller will go later this month. Miss Rose Colombo left Wednes day for Chicago, where she will spend the remainder-of the summer with her mother and brother. Miss Dorothy Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson, left Wednesday for a visit with relatives at Port Huron, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Sutphen, who motored east a month ago. are at present in New York City. They will return about the first of August. Mr. and' Mrs. J. F. McCloud and Mr. and Mrs. S. R Kirkpatrick are motoring to Estes Park, Colo., where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. F. H. Cole has returned from Milwaukee, where she attended an Episcopal conference. Enroute home she visited in Chicago and Warren, 111. Mrs. John McCague and daugh ter, Georgia, will leave August 2 to spend the summer at the Wisconsin lakes. Mr. McCague will join them later. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brainerd and sons, Billie and Jack, are spend ing a short time in Council Bluffs at the Country club before leaving for Los Angeles. Cal.. where they THE BEE: OMAHA, Clubdom H. E. L. P. Club. The H. E. L. P. club of the So cial settlement will have an outing and swimming party at Big Lake, la.. Sunday. The club will hike from Council Bluffs, past Minster Springs to the lake. West Side W. C. T. U. West Side W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday, 2 p. m. with Mrs. Fred Jensen, 1919 South Fifty-third street. The topic will be Mothers Meet' ing and White Ribbon Recruits." Adah Kensington Club. i Adah Kensington club, O. E. S will hold a picnic at Krug's park Thursday afternoon and evening, Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock Frances Willard W. C. T. U., Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet in Elmwood park Wednesday at 2 p. m. A picnic supper will be served at 6 p. m. Spanish Club. Omaha Spanish club .will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the band stand in Hanscom park. will reside. They have sold their home at 1UUU Mercer far roan to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Neal. Mrs. Brainerd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker, will accompany them to Cal ifornia. Miss Mary Finlayson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Finlayson, is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Hans Larsen ot ureen Kiver, Wyo. Dr. T V.. Jenkins will CO to On- in August. He has speaking engage gagements in New York and Penn sylvania which he win nil wnue away, f."c. Pnti Mi-fmr. who has been i.XtO J - - j j - visiting school friends in the east since her graduation Irom Smith college, returned home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Lamb have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 203 Hunter Inn. Mrs. Lamb was formerly Miss Marguier Walmer. Mrs. M. H. Gleason of San Fran- risrn and A. A. McClanahan of Chi cago are in Omaha, called here by the serious illness of Mrs. ri. M. Mc Clanahan. , Miss Eleanor Tippery left Friday for South Hampton, N. J., where she will spend the remainder'of the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Harri son Potter. Miss Nora Moriatty will leave Saturday afternoon for Hot Springs, S. D., where she will spend 10 days. En route home, she will visit friends in Chadron, Neb. Mrs. C. W. Hamilton and daugh ter, Miss Marion Hamilton returned home Saturday from Prairie du Chien, Wis., where they visited Raphael Hamilton. E. M. Fairfield has gone to Camp Meenahga, near Fish creek, on the shores of Green Bay, Wis., where his daughters, Betty and Wynne, are enjoying an outing. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams of Chicago, who have been spending the past two months with Mr. Wil liams' parents, Dr. and Mrs. Grant Williams, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald left Friday for Okoboji, where they will spend a week with their daughter, Misi Gertrude Marsh, who is at Camp Holliday for the summer. Miss Emma Louise Wheeler of Nashville, Tenn., will arrive this uoplr in visit Miss Rowena Pixlev. 'Miss Pixley and Miss Wheeler were classmates at Dana hail last year. Mrs. John Reiter and daughter, Elsie, are spending the summer in Colorado, visitintr at Boulder. Colo rado Springs and Denver. They will also spend some time on a ranch at Littleton, Colo. Major and Mrs. Edward McGuire and daughter Jean Edna will arrive in New ork this week from Antwerp, having sailed July 20. Major McGuire will be located at West Point after September 1. Mark Polack, jr., of Havana, Cuba, on his way to Colorado, is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Alexander Polack. He is a graduate of Tome school near Balti more. He is preparing to enter Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ratekin and daughter, Gladys, have returned from a motor trip to Lake Okoboji and Mason City, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanfield, for merly of Omaha. Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and children and Mrs. Carrie Wilson are spend ing the summer months at Edge wood on Lake Minnetonka, Minn. They have a cottage on the bank of the lake and take their meals at the Hotel Edgewood. Miss Leatha Ryan of Herman is week-end guest of Miss Dorothy English. She was honor guest at a luncheon and matinee party Friday when Miss English was hostess. Miss Ryan will also visit with Miss Pauline Burkett before her depar ture Monday. Mrs. Gladys Sutphen Kiplingcr, who underwent a serious operation recently in a hospital at Tacoma, Wash., is reported to be recovering. Mrs. Kiphnger and son, Delmore, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sel wyn Doherty in Tacoma. Miss Thelma Hassell of Fort Worth, 'Tex., is spending a couple of weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moore at the Coronado apartments. S. G. Pearson of St. Louis, Mo., is also a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus F. Kountze and son. Leslie Kountze of New York City, will arrive Tuesday from Colorado Springs, where they have been since leaving Omaha a few weeks ago. They will be guests until Friday of Charles T. Kountze, when they leave for their home. The Way of Peace. North My wife and I never have any trouble. West I let mine "v her own way, too. SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1921. Five Years Old Daniel E. Jenkins, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Jenkins, celebrated his fifth birthday last Monday. Evidently he now considers him self old enough to ask questions on important subjects, including the ology. Do people sleep in heaven, he inquired from his father this week. I think not, was the answer from his father, who is president of the University of Omaha and able to answer very difficult and puzzling queries. Do they yawn up there? the son persisted. Ihe reporter has not learned what happened at this point. Silverthe It is quite the custom to carry a hostess gift when one embarks upon the summer vacation visit. Silver the always-acceptable makes an Ideal offering to the hostess. Hawkes & Libbey cut glass of highest quality, clear and beautiful is an attractive gifting. Dainty silver cheese knife $3 Lemon set in glass and silver, enclosed in gray gift box $5 Unique candy jars of cut glass are shaped low and wide with sterling silver lids- John Henrickson, Jeweler Established 1882 nonononononononocaonononononononoc'i 0 a o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o a o D o D o 8 D o D o D MU5KRAE This is a sketch of one of the most sat isfactory coat mod ' els of the season it is absolutely staple in style, is thirty-six inches long and we make it in Hudson , Seal, Alaska Seal, Mole, Squirrel, Mink, Japanese Mink, Natural Muskrat and other furs. Direct Marketing of FURS o a o a IS Aulabaugh, maintains his own trading posts in Northern Canada, baying all the raw skins that the Indians in his territory trap each winter. Mr. Aulabaugh personally goes north every spring and selects the best of all the skins for his retail stores. These skins are specially tanned. The rest of the skins go to Eastern cities where they are sold at auction. This method of buying gives Aulabaugh a much better selection at a mnch lower price than the nsnal method of big fur traders of buying at auction. It Is decidedly to your advantage to select new furs or have your old furs restyled NOW because you get a better selection at low Summer prices. raws! 19th and Farnam Sts, D o a o D 8 o D o D o a o D o a o D o D o D o a o a o D o a o Caoi Carter Lake Mrs. C. E. Corey entertained nine guests at dinner Friday evening at Carter Lake club. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Whitehouse had six guests and Gertrude Gibbis, seven. One of the largest parties at the dinner dance Saturday evening was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. V. il. Nichols, who had 20 euests. Miss Eleanor Dickman entertained a partv of 10 at the dinner dance, The dinner planned by Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mason for Saturday evening has been postponed in definitely. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sears and family left Saturday for a month's stay at Lake Vermillion, Minn. Mrs. K. D. Ross of New York City, formerly of Omaha, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L. Moore. Miss Shirley Lewis is ill at her home. Miss Genay Higgins has returned from Gretna, Neb., where she spent 10 days. Lawrence Kane of New York City arrives Monday for a visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bailey. Miss Dorothy Bowser of Lincoln is the guest of Miss Grace Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Russner are spending their honeymoon in Yel lowstone park. Mrs. Russner was formerly Emily Bridges Byron. The Misses Laura Hughes and Clara Lindley have returned from a visit in Colorado. Max Holzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Holzman, has returned from Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Noble and children, Robert Lindley and Dorothy Ann, of Kansas City, are visiting Mrs. Noble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindley. Mrs. Noble was formerly Miss Ruth Lindley. Miss Pearl Hanna of Falls City, Neb., is visiting Miss Ruth Lindley, Country Club. Dinner parties at the Country club Saturday evening were entertained by C T. Kountze, who had 8 guests; J. E. Megeath, 5; J. D. Whitmore, 5, and F. JL. Devereux, 4. Field Club. Mrs. I. . Hutler entertained a foursome at luncheon Friday at the field club. Band Going Strong. Jones Isn't that orchestra splen did? Smith How's that? Jones I say, isn't that orchestra splendid? Smith There s no use talkine. That darn jazz band is making such a racket i can t hear a word you re saying. Hostess Gift 16th at Capitol H o o The Moskrat is the little fellow from whose pelt is made "Hudson Seal"; con ceded by furriers uni rereaDy to be the best coat fur the trade has ever known. D o 0 o a o D o a o n o D o a o D o a o a o a o a o D o D D o D o a o D o JL BOWEN'S I Ready Monday Morning at Bowen'sAn Event That Will More Than Ever Demonstrate the Value-Giving Supremacy of H. R Bowen Co. Porch Furniture Sale Extraordinary Think of It a ' Large, Roomy Ivory Fibre Rocker Regularly priced at $10.50. Special Sale Price $5.45 Big Bargain in a Brown Fibre Rocker Built for comfort and service. Regular price $11.50. JfT OCT Priced for this Sale at PJ.CXJ Regular value $13.50. Especially well made Rocker in the popular Baronial Brown finish, in every way a high-grade HC Fibre Rocker, at just Va regular price tJUJ $16.50 Genuine Chinese Cane in natural finish at the price $18.00 Genuine Chinese Cane Imported Rockers, with extra finish in the popular brown, going at a OQ HC sacrifice tyJtiU A Beautiful 3-Piece Suite at less than present day cost. Settee Chair Rocker Especially made to give years of pleasing service of Genuine Fibre in beautiful Old Ivory finish so comfortable and durable. You'll want it at this Special Sale price Regular $85.00 Value. Porch Swings in Genuine Fibre 4-Ft. Swing In Old Ivory, complete with chains, $20 50 for 5-ft. Porch Swings in Genuine Fibre Complete with chains, Regular $45.00 Value. Reed and Fibre Floor and Table Lamp $45.00 Genuine Reed Floor $25.00 Genuine Reed or Fibre Lamp, in Ivory or Brown, Table Lamp, In Ivory or complete with shade, for $19.95 High Grade Porch Table in Genuine Fibre With Quarted Oak Top, in Commercial Finish $13 95 Regular $25.00 Value. Porch In Genuine Fumed Oak very door use. Special at Regular $6.00 Remarkable Values in Panels Madras Curtains- Etc. Regular Values $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Ter Yd. ' 50-Inch Guaranteed Madras all special ly priced at, per yd., $1.98 50-inch Extra Grade Madras Special for. per yd. $2.48 Regular Vnluen $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 All Imported, Hand Painted. 50 per yard Dutchess Panels Regular value, $3.50 per strip Regular value, $7.00 per strip All Filet Panels, regular $1.75 , All Drapery Fabrics Now Reduced From 30 to 60 Get Your Refrigerator Now! A sharp markdown of from 20 to 40 Make this the opportune time and Bowen's the right Dlace to look for Refrigerators. Many styles and sizes to select from Our ine of Grand Rapids Refrigerators are scientifically con- v.. v. wj balnea uur Now Priced from $12.25 and up .Howard St., Bet. SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO DRESHER BROTHERS Dyr. Clnntri, Hatter, Furriers, Tailors, Rtif Cleaners and Cold Storage (or Furs. 2217 FARNAM ST. OMAHA . We Pay Return Charrea on Out-of-Town Orders. Imported Chairs and Rockers regular selling JQ J0.kJ $42.50 for $22.50 Brown, complete for $9.50 Chairs serviceable and practical for out ..v Value. V $3.60, - Inch Madras Special for gg Now, per strip.... Now, per strip.... .-...$1.98 $2.48 value Special for 95 unqualified guarantee. 15lh and 16th A. HOSPE CO. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed 1513 Douglas St. Tel. Doug. 59M r A