Tli bCiCil UJ1AMA. rUlUAY, AIUU51 K, IVZl.
5
s
Society
Visitor Soloist
At Church
Services
Among the interesting summer
visitors was Mrs. Charles Wells of
Evanston, 111., who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Wes
ton and Miss Mildred Weston. Mrs.
Wells was extensively entertained
during her stay in Omaha.
This visitor, who is the possessor
of a most pleasing contralto voice
sanz at the morning services at the
First Presbyterian church, last Sun
day and was the recipient ot many
compliments on her singing.
Sunday evening Mrs. Weston was
hostess at a musicalc at her home
when Mrs. Wells gave an informal
program S.he was accompanied by
Gertrude Wecth, who recently re
turned from New York.
Mrs. Wells left early in the week
for her home She is a cousin of
.Mrs. D A Meuders of this city.
Olson-Peterson.
The marriage of Miss Alda Ol
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swan
Olson, and Theodore Peterson,
both of Council Bluffs, took place
Wednesday evening at KounUe
Memorial church. I he attendants
were Miss Ethel Milbuiyxof Omaha
and Andrew Jenson cf Council
Hluffs. The couple will reside in
1-os Angeles.
Zimmerman-Pearce.
Miss Ethel Pearce of Kansas
City, Mo., and Harry R. Zimmer
man of Parsons, Kan., were married
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. O.
D. Baltzly. After a trip to Seattle
the couple will reside in Kansas
City.
Nichols-Jacobsen.
The marriage of Miss Grace Ma
1 hel Jacobsrn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. II. Jacobscn, and Benno Nich
ols took place Wednesday after
noon at Kountze Memorial church.
The attendants were Ellis Baldwin
and Gertrude Jacobscn. The couple
will reside at 5120 North Forty
tii st . street.
Wertz-Bang.
The marriage of Miss Dorothea
Bang, daughter of Lewis P. Bang of
i.mrona, Kan., and Rev. Frederick I
v Wertz of Kountze Memorial church,
took place .Thursday evening m
Emporia. The couple will reside in
this city after September 1.
For Bride-to-Be.
Mrs. Ware Hall gave a luncheon
at Happy Hollow club Thursday
for Miss Dorothy Balbach whose
wedding to Dr. Edwin Davis will
take place September 20. Covers
were placed for Mrs. Theodore
Maenner, Misses Dorothy Balbach,
Margretha Grimmel, Stella Robin
son,. Ruth McCoy, Dorothy Anter,
Helen Holmquist and Elizabeth
Robertson.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaddis arrived
home' Thursday from a trip to Il
linois. Miss Madge Purnell of Kansas
City is visiting her brother, William
t i j n ii
1'iirnpii- a in ai rs.. nirneiL.
A son, Ralph Walter, jr., was born
Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kie
wit at Nicholas Senn hospital.
Leona Gruenther returned early
this week from Platte Center, Neb.,
where she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. David B. Gross and children
have returned from Woodman,
Conn., where they spent two months.
V Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Applegate
iUi-i ns am cnnffinor the week-
vnivnu .w f ' ( '
end with Mr. and Mrs. ueorge
f Vncrlrr ' .
Mrs. Kate Hoy and daughter,
Marie, and son, vW. W. Hoy, have
returned from a motor trip to Ex
celsior Springs.
Miss Helen Hussie is spending a
month at Atlantic City with Mrs.
C.W. Hamilton and daughter, Miss
Marion Hamilton.
Mrs. William Aggee and son have
- Bransford hotel and have gone to,
A 1 1 I .4-.. -.t ......I I
Mas Kit IOT A Mdy Ul scvciai v ivj.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stack and
daughter. Florence, have returned
k from Tobin's Harbor, Isle Royal, in
Lake Superior. They were gone six
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mick and
daughters, Ethel and Ruth, who have
resided at' Lake Manawa during the
summer, are now at their home in
- ,
Lieut. Alfred M, Gruenther is ex
pected to arrive in Omaha Saturday
from Camp Knox, Ky.. to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gruen
ther. He will probably be here two
weeks. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Moore leave
September 1 for a fishing trip to Min
t.(sota. They go to Lake Francis.
, where Mrs. Fred Hottel of Des
Moines, sister of Mrs, Moore, wilj
join them.
Miss Theresa Flanagan hay gone
to "Tellowstone park to spend ,a
month: She was, accompanied by
' Miss Ann Costello of Columbus,
N'eh. They v. ill stop in ' Rawlins,
v yo.,' enroute Home.
M rs. L. O Moore has received
word from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Skog
lund, who were on the Alaska when
it wrecked, saying they are at the
home of Mr. Skoplund's brother in
San Francisco. Mrs. Skoglund is
suffering from nervous shock and
Mr. Skoglund has a cold from the
exposure he endured. They expect
' to be able to continue their journey
in 10 days when they will go to Colo
rado to visit relatives, returning to
Omaha about September 15.
Watermelon Cocktail.
Xow that cocktails " are on the
nane, try a watermelon cocktail as
a substitute the next time you have
guests.
. With a French potato cutter cut
balls from the melon. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and a little lemon
juice. For each cup of balls add
two tablcspoonfuls of raisins. Place
in a bowl and chill in the ice box.
Serve in cocktail glasses and gar
nish with a sprig of mint.
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
A young woman does not gain
credit for superior knowledge when
shj corrects her mother in the pres
ence of others: on the contrary, the
gneral verdict must be, "How gross
ly ignorant she is!" For it is far
worse to be ignorant of hlial duty
than ignorant of grammar; it is more
vulgar to be unmannerly than to be
unfashionable.
Education through textbooks and
through fasliionbooks is common
property nowadays, but good breed
ing still remains the distinguishing
mark of superiority. And good
breeding never attempts to exalt it
self by humiliating another. -To do
that would be to play Humpty
Dumpty with its high tradition, to
have "the great fall" from which
Humpty-Dumpty could rise never
more. Consideration for others is the
foundation of courtesy courtesy
which has been defined so admirably
as "benevolence irt small things." If
politeness were merely surface
polish it would have worn itself away
long before our time.
CopjPHht. 3921. by Public Ledger Co.)
Forty Women Golf
At Lakoma Lake
f Wednesday
Mrs. Karl Lininger won the prize
for low score on nine holes at the
open day tournament i.t Lakoma
rinh YAVrlneuHav Fortv women par
ticipated in the match play and 75
attended the lunciieon. Mrs. Ji. n.
low score on three
holes, Mrs. Charles N. Johnson made
the best drive, Mrs. b.. V. Arnoia
rarritfrl nff Imnors for annroachiiiK
and Mrs. Walter Silver won low
score on 18 holes. '
At the afternoon bridge game, Miss
HMon Marr nf Frpinont won first
prize. Miss Bessie McNeal and Mrs.
H P. Cote, second and third prizes.
Attending irom uraana ana r re
mont were:
tpi.u fint.. Aim At!n TiMtv mnA hr'
I inil . lui'i jii.o. . - . i . - -
Inter and guesi Mrs. J. T. Stringer of
OitciKro. MesdmmM f!. J. Alerrlam, Wil
li HI... fx Ol.tna. .Ifthn M 1' f U Ktlll
1 1 & 1 1 1 I I cl L 1 1 1 I . ciu i . . - -
J u, s.-hiirf. J. W. TIIIbod. E. V. Arnold,
.. ... W 1. Ulvilnn
r. K. nann, minora j utn. ..nuv...
Vrnnrns Pnnta and Mias M. A. Landry
of Minneapolis ''
Happy Hollow! Meadamea Walter Sil
ver, Frank Beater, Karl Lininger, D. P.
Hogan. Howard Goodrich.
C ountry Clnnt Mrs. E. H. praga, and
Mra. Clarka Powell. ; "
Frettleat Mile: Mesdatnes William
Thleanon. W. V. Flynn, C. A. Tyson, L.
O. Moore. '
Lakoma: Meadamca R. Reynolds. John
Farratt. V. T. Morrison, W. O. Po-ers,
r Melchlor, MaDie KntenDrma. r.. .
i ... r T f-'lnw I ... a ti V. Icntitmuv.
n.n rr,ni-i. rsua Radzuewelt. Clark
Billings, M. L. Deegan. I
Fromontt mcsaames v.. jubutou,
nrrv Muir. Luther Larson and Mlsa
Helen Marr. " .
- The next open aay icnraono . im n
September t, at Happy Hollow. . Thla
will close tna aeaaon.
In Smart Shops
Blossoming cretonnes make gay
summer sunshades.
A parasol of bright green silk is
gayly hand painted.
Beige and gray suede gloves are
worn rather than white.
Crepe dresses have matching silk
fringe from hips to hem.
Eyelet embroidery linen is used for
some charming frocks.
A taffeta hat has a brightly colored
design of French knots.
Problems That Perplex
Anawercd by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Introductions.
Miss Council Bluffs: I have had
many requests for methods of mak
ings introductions. I will quote
you fully from a well-known au
thority: "The simplest method is always
the best. Mrs. Edwards, may I pre
sent Mr. Vincent, is a form properly
used on almost any occasion Let
me make you acquainted with is an
awkward and now obsolete phrase.
In introducing men to women, the
woman's name is always spoken
first and the gentleman is presented
to the lady. Very frequently, where
a man introduces one of his own
sex to a woman, he uses the fol
lowing as being somewhat more
complimentary: Mrs. Edwards, Mr.
Vincent wishes very much to be
presented 'to you. When asking
permission of a lady to bring up
and introduce a man who is, a
stranger, it is only necessary to say,
Miss Brown, may I present my
friend Blank, he is very eager to
know you.
"The imperative and too casual
Mr. Brown, meet Mr. Jonca. has
never been used by people of tht
best taste.
"In making a stranger known to
a group of guests, a host or hostess,
if. the newcomer is a woman, usually
says, Mrs. Edwards, may I present
Miss Brown. Miss Dora Brown,
Captain Blank and Dr. Jones? But
should it be necessary to perform
this ceremony in behalf of a youni
woman or of a gentleman, the mas
ter or mistress of ceremonies may
dispense with all superfluous word
ing and mentioning first the rame
of the stranger, specify the guests
or friends present by their proper
titles and surnames-Mlius: Miss
Edwards, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mann,
Mr. Mann.
"The mistake must never be
made of leading a lady about a
room full of guests and introducing
her to as many persons as possible.
Only a debutante or a youthful
member of society may be c6n
ducted across a drawing room or
ballroom, and then in order to be
presented to a woman older than
herself. When the .introduction to
be made is of a man to a woman,
HOLDING A
Adele Garrison's
Revelations
How Madge Guessed Her Father'i
Mission.
I hastily picked up the two tiny
pieces of yellow paper, stepped back
into the room my father had just
vacated, and closed the door.
The good woman of the house,
who had given me unstinted, smil
ing permission to look over his
room, was busy in her kitchen below
stairs. I could hear her pinging
about her work, and the other mem
bers of her household were out
doors. I was sure of being abso
lutely undisturbed, for I had left
Dicky in the car, smoking a cigar,
his head on the seat, his feet on one
of the doors, a picture of contented
laziness.
. With trembling fingers I turned
the two pieces of paper over. One
was absolutely blank. The other,
evidently the edge of two lines, held
on each line a fragment of a word.
The first line showed the letters
"ncc." the lower "ake," and a line of
a letter before the "a," which might
be almost any one of the alphabet.
But to my mind, with its memories
of the stressful times and the asso
ciations of my father's work in
secret diplomacy, it was an easy
thine to reconstruct that telegram.
"Come at o-nce. Allen Dra-ake."
This must have been the message,
no doubt the culmination of a pre
arranged agreement, which had sent
my father hurrying toward New
York. New York? I repeated to my
self. Washington was far more like-'
ly his destination.
As I stood there, there flashed
into my mind the remembrance of
a queer little speech my father had
made when I had told him that Grace
Draper had been released from
prison.' t
"So the wolves are abroad," he
had said, thoughtfully. "Then it
is indeed time for the old cogs to
slip their leashes."
Was it on account of Grace Drap
er, fear of her possible plots Egainst
me, that he had taken this trip?
An Apprehension.
I put the possibility from me with
an amused little laugh at my own
conceit. That Allen Drake had seen
to it that a watch was kept upon the
girl's movements I was practically
certain, but that a man so busy and
brilliant as he should summon a
veteran of power and prestige like
my father to a conference upon my
perils was ridiculous.
I knew there must be some other
answer, some important task upon
the tapis, and I felt my heart chill
with inexplicable loneliness and ap
prehension at the thought, which
on account of Dicky's necessity
should have cheered me, that with
Grace Draper coming back into my
Activities of Women
Women now can hold office in Mis
souri, the question having been car
ried by a large majority in the recent
state-wide election.
Mile. Hanoun, known as Turkey's
Joan of Arc, is likely soon to be
teamed as the only woman ambassa
dor to the United States.
Miss Mildred Armstrong of Min
eola, N. Y., became engaged to mar
ry while 3,000 feet in the air. She
was taking a trial spin with R. H.
Depew, jr., and the flyer "popped"
the question while they were sailing
through space and was accepted.
Nearly 1,000 , women, operating
under the United States home eco
nomics department of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, are giving in
structions to home-makers through
out the country in everything from
cleaning house to canning fruit and
vegetables.
Lady Surma, first executive of the
new Assyrian republic, practically
created a nation when she obtained
from England the grant of 80,000
the gentleman is always taken to ths
lady. '
"Where there is evident difference
in the ages of two women the
younger is introduced to the elder
Mrs. Brown, may 1 present Mrs.
Jones? An unmarried .woman is in
variably presented to a matron, un
less the former is very obviously
much the older person. Two ma
trons between whose ages there is
little distinction may be formally
introduced by a mode that holds
the balance of deference "due them
quite even Mrs. Thompson, this is
Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Thompson.
Buy Your Band and Orchestra Instruments
At Schmoller and Mueller's
and get thebest at the lowest prices
We are exclusive representa
tives for the celebrated J. W.
York & Sons saxophones, cornets,
trombones, baritones, alto, bass
and tenor horns. York instruments
jtre played by the foremost soloists
and bands in the United States.
It will pay you to visit our small goods de
partment, where you will find, in addition to
the above, the most complete assortment of
high-grade violins, guitars, banjos, ukuleles,
clarinets, drums and other accessories.
Latest hiti in aheet music, 10c to- 30c.
Teachers' supplies at special prices. If you
cannot call, write for catalog and prices.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
15M-16-18 Dodje St., Omaha, Neb.
HUSBAND
New Phase of
of a Wife
life again both my father and Allen
Drake would be far away from my
vicinity.
I put the tiny pieces of the tele
gram carefully away in my purse for
destruction when I should have op
portunity, and went down to my
waiting husband.
"Well, old dear?" Dicky asked.
"Did you gather up all the dis
carded neckties and bills?"
"There was very little to gather
up." I replied sedately. "But I
saw that everything was in order.
The Irony of Fate.
"So now its little soul is satisfied,"
he said banteringly. "All right,
old dear, satisfy me by running me
home and letting me measure those
windows and doors in the corncrib.
Will you have time to run up that
stuff into curtains and draperies for
me today? lerry Ticcr said Iw'd
give me a hand with the thing this
afternoon, cleaning it out and cut
ting some windows' in the walls, and
I'd like to put the, draperies up to
morrow." I caught my breath in dismay.
These were the.traditional "million
things" for me to sec to before the
coming of Katie and Jim on the
morrow.- How was I to execute
this unreasonable request of my hus
band's I had no idea. His thought
lessness was aggravated, also, by
the fact that he had taken away Jerry
Ticer from the important task of
getting a decent place cleaned for
Jim and Katie to eat and slecp. But
the thought of that long ago , time
when he had shut tne away from the
preparations for his studio, entrust
ing the work to Grace Draper, in
stead, made me decide suddenly,
with feminine inconsistency, to make
no objection. '
"I think I can manage them, I
said slowly, "but I'll have to get a
sewing machine somewhere. I have
itl There's an agency in Sag Har
bor. We'll just go on past the farm
to the village, rent one down there
and cart it out in the back of the
car." .
"Blessed be a resourcetul wife.
Dickv chanted, "and also thrice
blessed be flivvers. You can trans
port anvthing from men to mowers
in them.' ' n '
"I'd rather take the men, I said
saucily, banally. but T had a sudden
desire for any sort of idle .conversa
tion to keep my mind from dwelling
on the curious contrast between
that first fitting up of Dicky's
studio and this one. Then, Grace
Draper had made the draperies, and
I had been the one to view and
criticise the finished production.
Now, by the irony of fate, I was fit
ting up a room in which Grace
Draper was to pose for my hus
band's work.
square miles of land in the Kurdis
tan mountains. Lady Surma was
educated by British tutors and is an
accomplished linguist.
Mrs. George A. Kellogg of Hart
ford, Conn., had a hobby that has
proved a source of large revenue
and, .as a result, she has become' the
largest individual dealer in postage
stamps in America. She started her
fad as a school girl and, long before
graduation, had acquired at very
slight cost an unusual collection. ,
ADVERTISEMENT
Needed at Dances
And the Sea Shore
(Aids to Beauty)
Here is a home treatment for re
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and. inexpensive: With some pow
dered delatone and water make
enough paste to thickly cover the
obectionable hairs, apply and after
2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin
and it will be left soft, clear and
hairless. This treatment will not
mar the skin, but to avoid disap
pointment, be careful to get real
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Starts Sunday at the Sun ,
Passionate Humanity, Alive
and Thrilling!
Phone DO uglas 1623
Raspberry Whip
Raspberry whip makes a delight
fully cooling dessert, and the best
part of it is that it requires so little
NEW YORK
For
Friday
Every
Dress
Shown
the
First
Time
DEEP-ETCH kL
"CUTS"
USE BEE WANT ADS
Fine
$59.50 Dresses $55.00 Dresses s v
C $49.50 Dresses $45.00 Dresses V
pPx $39.50 Dresses JCf
I Black Canton Crepe frocks; j H
1 i AjJ -yy Black Kitten' s-Ear Satin frocks; iMrB?lfc 1 3 If
i rCEa IC 'ac Charmeuse frocks;' rCC" I J
1 1 j Brown Canton Satin frocks; . " Wffi jS
- Navy Tricotines ! jtl
& J POlret TW US ' Y
n T-t ana- - -mil -isi n i a r 5m&ffi&r v
pjjg'" ( Individualized Dresses Jnt m 1 t s
. TA of the highest character ' ff& JJ - - Fabrics w
Values are rA- 2va;,
; Sizes up to 44 . v tasnions
; Positively p Trimmings
.Marvelous Colors
Sill
iff '5"saC. i
effort on the part of the one who
is preparing it.
Take one and a r quarter cups of
raspberries, canned or fresh, one cup
powdered sugar and the white of one
SIOUX CITY
31S-320 SOUTH
Extraordinary Sale of
all
lr
.(-a
Tremendous Savings
Distinctive New Fall Dresses
Better Dresses, better Qualities a'ud better
Style Features have never before been priced so
low this early in the season so' here is a chance to
get two or three Dresses (a whole season's supply)
and save more than half of your season's better
dress allowance.
Webster 0127
In the Day Time
Webster 2245
At Night
(Number. Not in the Present
Directory)
Will Bring You
"Pure, Sweet, Safe Milk"
Plus "Quick, Careful,
Courteous Service."
And the Price U Right
Hundred! Have Starter
Let U. Be YOUR
Milkmen We Know
How.
Omaha
Milk Co.
1513-15 No. 24th St.
THEY BRING RESULTS
i'gg. l'ut ingredients in bowl and
beat with a wire whisk until stiff
enough to hold shape; about 30 min
utes will be required for the beating.
File lightly in dish, chill, surround
LINCOLN
SIXTEENTH ST.
Dresses
r
SHOE SALE
Men's Dress Shoes Q5
Men's Work Shoes 2 50
Boys' School , dJO Cf
Shoes at D.OU
Girls' School QP
Shoes at. $LVD
J . Helphand Clothing Co.
314 N. 16th St.
Mowen's.
Value-Giving Store
Floor Sample Sale
of Sewing Machines
At Low as $12.50
See the Eldredge Two-Spool
Rotary Machine
At BOWEN'S
Ail investment that pavs big
tiividends Bee want ads
with lady fingers and serve with
boiled custard or any desired sauce
or whipped cream.
An investment that pays
dividends Bee want ads.
big
OMAHA
For
Friday
Models
for
Street
After
noon and
Dinner
Wear
Household Utilities
Week Opens Saturday
Union Outfitting Co.
Time and Labor - Saving
Conveniences in the Home
Will Be Demonstrated.
No woman need grow old be
fore her time if she has the as
sistance of some of the modern
lime and labor-saving devices re
cently created for the home. And
their cost is small during the
Household Utilities Exhibition
which begins at the Union Out
fitting Company Saturday.'
Nationally - advertised "Home
Helps," such as "Hoosier"
Kitchen Cabinet, "Thor" Vacuum
Cleaner, "New Home" Sewing
Machine and "Union" Electric
Washing Machine will be demon
strated and offered at special,
easy-to-pay terms. A Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet and a Union
Electric Washer will be given
away at the end of exhibition.
Advertisement
