THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921.
Society
Bride-Elect to Be
Extensively
Entertained
One of the feted September
brides-to-be is Miss Louise Clarke.
From the first of the month until the
date of her wedding, September 14,
the fiancee of Harkness Kountze will
be entertained extensively.
Misses Geraldine. and Grctchcn
Hess will entertain at luncheon at
the Country club Thursday, Septem
ber 1.
Miss Gertrude Stout will be host
ess at a luncheon September 2.
On September 7 Mrs. Ware Hall
will give a luncheon for the bride-to-be.
On the same date Miss Dorothy
Belt will entertain at dinner com
plimentary to Miss Clarke and Mr.
Kountze, and this will be followed
by a party at the Orpheum given by
Mr. and Mrs. George Prinz.
Mrs. J. J. McMullen will entertain
at tea on Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember 8, for this bride, elect. A
dinner will be given that evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze for
Miss Clarke and their son, at their
home and will be followed by a
dancing party on the terrace. Dinner
will be for the bridal party and
other members of the younger set
will be invited to the dance.
Miss Dorothy j Judson will give
a dinner Friday evening, Septem
ber 9. .
Saturday evening, September 10,
William Latta will entertain at din
ner. A picnic supper is planned for
Sunday, September 11, by Ellison
Vinsonhalcr and Stewart Summers.
Dennian Kountze, cousin of Mr.
Kountze, will be host at a dinner,
Memday, September 12.
The bridal dinner will be given by
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Clarke, jr., on
Tuecday evening, September 13. It
will be followed by a rehearsal for
the ceremony.
Officers Chosen" for Willard W. C.
T. U.
Frances Willard W. C. T. U. met
at the Y. W. C A. Wednesday and
elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. H. N. Craig:, first
vice president, Mrs. W. C. King;
second vice president, Mrs. T. R.
Ward; recording secretary, Mrs. E.
S. Bragg; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. James Dalzell; treasurer,, Mrs.
D. J. Burdue.
The delegates elected to the coun
ty convention, to convene September
8 at Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, South Side, were:
Mesdames
V. Martinson,
W. T. Poff,
J. M. Md.
H. P. Rttchls, ,
Frank Butts,
C. W. Hays,
l L. Mickey,
Anna Nellor,
J. Taliaferro,
C. K Malm, -L.
B. Webster. -Joe
E. Kelly, :
R A. Slford.
"W. J. OiIIpkpK
I. . B. Hbyer.
C. S. Johnson,
A. K Mortlnsen,
George Tlckner,
Homer K. (Hunts,
W. A. Baldwin.
A. M. Jackaon,
C. F. Newcomb,
laaao Pouglas,
K. R. Freeman,
Nathan Roberta,
Frit a Sandwall,
A. M. Katon,
Klizabeth Ijonitstraff,
Edward Johnaon,
Silas Harris,
Alpha. Mitchell,
F. H Grace,
C. K. Gray.
A. K. Wyles,
Alex McKle.
. W. Longnerker,
K A. Tompson,
T. G. Keraohner,
S. A. Hawkins,
A T. Johnston.
Miss Qladla Burdue.
Convention Visitors. :
The visiting women at the Delta
-TTaii nlta frnfprnirv rnnvpntion this
week are being extensively enter
tained by the wives pf Omaha mem
bers. The following is the list cf
the women guests:
Mesdames A. Bruce Bielaskl, Great
Neck, N. T. i C. W Beese, Ames, la.:
Kainuel C. Green. Dps Moines, la.; W. S.
Harper and daughter, Meadvllle, Pa.: R.
H. Olmsted and J, B. Whelan. Underwood,
Ja.; Ralph O'Nail, Topeka, Kan ; M. M.
Jennings, Davenport, Neb.: McGurk, Over
ton, Neb.; Waldo Hutchln, York Beach,
We.; Ward M. Keller, Topeka, Kan.: H.
Jud.ion, Denver, Colo.; I.es F. Weaver. St.
Paul, Minn., and W. H. Diers, Ureham,
Neb
.The dance which had been planned
for Saturday evening at the Fonte
nelle will not be given owing to the
hot weather. A banquet for the
men, followed by a program, will be
given in the ball room. The women
will have dinner at the hotel and
will then be invited to listen to the
after-dinner speeches.
Dinner Party.
-Mr. and Mrs. Miles McFayden
will entertain at dinner at the Coun
try club, Tuesday, September 6, for
the Flack-Grimmel bridal party.
Brfde-to-Be
I VI s
. Miss Dorothy Dodds, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dodds, will be
come the bride of Watson Hall of
New York City, Saturday evening
at a quiet home wedding.
Field Club
Foursomes were entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at Field
club by H. I. Dodson, A. H. Fet
ters, F. O. Clough, C. H. Ashton,
P. H. Scahill, James Harvey and
William Colfax.
Reservations for parties at the
children's matinee dance Friday
were made by T. J. Dreibus for 25;
L. H. Blanchard, nine; F. J. Vette,
14; John Mach, 12; William Murray,
eight, and Theodore Tillotson, nine.
Dishes and a Cigaret.
I face my day with philosophic calm.
Dishes a mountain high invade my
sink,
And other tasks unnumbered wait
their turn.
What of it? I inquire of the ivotld.
Blithely 1 mind myself of how Eve
span.
Doubtless, I say, even the G-acchi
rent their togas now and then
And wrought disorder m Cornelia's
house, as do my jiwels;
And if Louisa M. Alcott could find
a poem
In a great tub of unwashed clothes
Shall my soul quail before a heap of
glass and china?
And so I draw a pan full to the
brim
Of fresh hot sparkling water,
Choose a persuasive-looking cbth,
Apply a bit of soap discreetly
And set to work.
Almost a song is on my lips
Then suddenly I see it, there
Floating on the surface of the water,
Sinister,
Revolting. .
It holds me with its eye,
An evil eye,
A ribald eye,
An eye triumphant, for it knows as
I do
That its foul polluting work is done.
Moments there are for which there
are no words
And crisis for which no philosophy
vails.
If I had had half the courage that
sustained Judas ,
In his final hour
And a stout piece of rope,
Other hands than mine would have
finished washing those dishes.
I am not one to wear my heart upon
my sleeve,
Or air my family linen on the vil
lage green.
And yet I am cousumed with a de
sire to know
If other women's husbands
Park their abandoned cigarets
In decent self-respecting coffee-cups.
Edith B. Allen in the Woman Citizen.
Personals
J. C Keegan of Roswelt, N. M.,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Barker will return
from Wyoming about September 1.
Miss Henrietta Rees returned
Thursday from Minneapolis, Minn.
Mrs. Arthur P. Guiou returns
about September 1 from Pryor lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rasmussen
and children have returned from
Madison Lake, Minn.
Richard Bender returned home
Friday from visits with relatives in
Ncligh and Pierce, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brainerd
and sons, Billy and Jack, left Oma
ha Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal.
Judge and Mrs. Howard Kennedy
and their children are at home after
spending several weeks at Lake Oko
boji, la.
Miss Emma Fullaway returned
Wednesday from California and Mis
soula, Mont., where she spent the
summer.
Mrs. D. J. Adams and daughter,
Grace, who have been visiting at
Superior, Neb., will return to Omaha
Saturday.
Clarence Peters, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, Tues
day, at the Methodist hospital, is
improving.
Mrs. John A. Bruce and sons.
Philip and Jack, have returned from
Madison Lake, Minn., where they
spent seven weeks.
Mrs. J. E. Davidson and children
are expected home Saturday from
Minnesota; where they have been
spending the summer.
Arthur F. Mullen has returned
from Pine Cone Camp, Minn., where
he has spent the last four weeks with
Mrs. Mullen and their son, Arthur,
jr. Mrs. Mullen will return Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Betty Jean, on Tuesday, August 23,
at the Methodist hospital. Mrs.
Gould was formerly Miss Ethel Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Rogers
and children, Edward and Martha
Ann who are guests of Mrs. Robert
Forgan at Rye, N. Y., plan to re
turn to Omaha October 1. Mrs.
Forgan will be here for the holidays.
Miss Mabel Hall has returned from
a summer vacation trip. While
gone she attended the national con
vention of business and professional
women held in Cleveland. She
stopped at Niagara Falls and visited
relatives in Albert Lee, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bozell have re
turned from Lake Okoboji where
they were married last week and
are now at the John W. Robbins
home. Mrs. Bozell was formerly
Miss Lois Robbins. They leave Sep
tember 1 for a trip to Glacier Na
tional park.
FOR TIRED, ACHING
FEET-QUICK REUEF
Ntw mtthod hoopo foot in
- perfect condition
Just plunge those tender, pain
ing feet into a bowl of warm water.
Work up a thick lather with Blue
jay Foot Soap. How soothingl
It brings instant relief to jangling
nerves. It prevents swelling, ex
cessive perspiration and itching.
Then massage the aching muscles
with cooling, soothing Blue-jay
Foot Relief, a penetrating balm.
Then apply that delightful anti
septic deodorant, Blue-jay Foot
Powder. Your feet will feel fine.
Write for free booklet "The
Proper Care of the Feet"r to Bauer
& Black,. Chicago.
Your druggist has
Blue-jay
Foot Treatment
Kmps feet feeling fin
Reese-Erazim
Miss Elizabeth E. Erazim, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Erazim
of Ravenna, Neb., was married to
Herbert S. Reese of Mitchell, S. D.,
Wednesday evening, the Rev
Charles E. Cobbey, pastor of the
First Christian church, performed the
ceremony in the church study.
The attendants were Lucile Era
zim of Ravenna, sister of the bride,
and L. U. Charlesworth of Omaha.
Mrs. Reese has been interested in
dramatic work in Omaha. She is a
graduate of the class of 1918, of
which she was president at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. She studied
with Miss Alice Howell at this uni
versity and also at the Alvene School
of Dramtic Art in New York.
Mr. Reese graduated from the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1915. He Vas
prominent in athletics there. During
the war he served overseas.
The couple will reside at Mitchell,
S. D.
Entertains at Bridge Party.
Mrs. George Englcr will entertain
at a bridge party at her home Sat
urday afternoon, September 3, com
plimentary to Miss Margretha Grim-mel.
Things You'll Love
To Make.
CroenelfdUWed
Btd'Spread '
-an" l
ma
h A I
IVtriM If H til
To match crocheted draperies you
will want to make a crocheted
worsted bedspread. You need an
oblong to fit the top of your bed,
two straight valances for the sides
and one for the foot of the bed if it
is an iron bedstead or a post bed. An
other straight piece can be made as
a bolster throw. Crochet a simple
filet mesh. Dot the top with a small
flower or geometric figure as shown.
Have a border of the figures around i
the valances. Join a worsted tassel
to each point of the valances. A
crocheted worsted bedspread gives a
very quaint effect to a bedroom.
FLORA.
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co.
Lavishness Versus Vulgarity
There is but one step between
the lavish and the contemptible. To
entertain our guests by offering a
bountiful repast is but a sign of
hospitality, but to ask them to a
table that groans under the weight
of more food than could possibly be
eaten at a meal, expensive flowers
and priceless silver is to show our
selves lacking in good breeding.
When foreigners, as not infre
quently happens, leave this coun
try with the impression that wealthy
Americans are vulgar it is because
they have been entertained with
overlavishness. They have sal
through 13 course dinners, at which
every dish offered was worth enough
to feed a workingman's family for
r. week, and every dish that was not
hothouse grown was imported
from over the seas. To such Amer
icans corn on the cob is delectable
only in midwinter and strawberries
and tomatoes are never worth eating
save when the snow flics.
In England more than here it is
considered absolutely ill bred to
make a point of serving dishes out
oi season, and in this prejudice at
least the English manner is better
than ours. It took the European war
ACROSS FROM HAYDEN'S
For Saturday A Big Special Purchase Sale
New Fai Dresses
$
6
Our resident buyer wires thus: "Closed deal for
100 New Fall Dresses, made to wholesale at $20
to $25." These handsome Dresses have now ar
rived and the beautiful styles and materials pro
claim them the newest of the new.
Crepe Satin, Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill,
Tricotine. Serae. Satin, Charmeuse
They go on sale Saturday at
Tomorrow We Will Feature Two Big Specials
Just received another large shipment
of Brown and Grey Coney Fur Coats.
Every woman will surely find a model
to her liking in this big assortment.
A regular $69.50 Fur Coat, special
$39.50
A small deposit will hold your selection till wanted.
Navy Blue Pleated Skirts,
Wool Serge. These values
truly extraordinary. Don't
this sale Saturday at
All
are mis&
$2.98
New Fall Millinery
of Character and Individuality
The most authentic styles are now in stock, having
just arrived from the east. Small and large models of
beautiful lines.
$4.95$7.50 $10.00
The season's most delightful colors Flame, Rust, Tangerine, Pheasant
and Copen. Also the more conservative colors of Navy, Brown and the
ever popular Black. i
Second Floor
and our entrance Into it for Amer
ican hostesses to learn that lavish
ness was silly if not wicked.
Already the results have been ex
cellent. The many course dinner is
entirely out of vogue. So, too, is the
afternoon tea that is as bountiful as
an old-fashioned dinner and much
more elaborate. Well bred hostesses
are no longer serving bouillons,
patties, salads, French pastries and
ices at afternoon receptions. For
the afternoon bridge party or other
entertainment the rule among lead
ing women in every community is
either for no refreshments or a "one
course" refreshment. If an ice is
served, then there is no salad before
it. If hot chocolate is selected, then
there would be merely wafers or
small cakes, and if tea or coffee is
served a light sandwich would com
plete the refreshments.
Aro you
having
trouble with
your skin ?
Is li red. rough,
blotchy, itching?
Rlitfand health
lie In a jar of
RESIHOL
5oothinq And Healinq
BEATON'S SPECIALS
Saturday and Monday
Standard drug and toilet articles you need at prices
that will make it worth while to "Follow the
Beaton Path."
$1.25 Listerine 794
HAIR NETS tl.lQ Nuxated Iron 894
Special Sal j375 Horlick's Malted Milk
Elona Human Hair Nets, w gt $2.89
per dozen . . . ..... .504 25c- Mentholatum 174
Venida Nets, double or sin- 3Bc Castoria 254
gle mesh, 2 for.... 254 60c Syrup Figs 464
4 Hinkle Pills, bottles of 100,
DRUG WANTS each 254
ei fn q v Jtr p A.nirin Tab- 50c Oraaln Tooth Paste. .294
$iaSboUle1 of StalSt Vor "..BSs
rat V " j ' " cl ' TV sM ' v'8 S3-00 2-qt. 'Thermo' Pack 694
765, La2y,;StA CU re kA Il.OO Touring Solid Alcohol
tion Cold Cream 504 stoves for 404
60c Pebeco Tooth Paste.. 394 Moves tor 4C
Kolynos Tooth Paste 284 I
60c DeMar's Benzoin and TOILET REQUISITES
Almond Loon 424 25c Dj-er Kiss Talcum . 214
r- . 4. TTTl 51-50 Pinaud's Lilaa Vegetal
New Gillette Razors wtth 3 v for ; gg
bl?.d,. -'IfOO Piver's Aztirea Face Powder
35c Williams' Luxury Shav- jor gg
ing Cream for..... 254 90c p'ompeiian ' Massage
$1.10 Boro-Phenoform Sup- Cream for 63j
positories .894 '
65c Lister's Sanitary Napkins, JNrSECT DESTROYERS
medium size, doz 484 El Vamniro Insect Powder and
Now is th tim to rid th Gm for 104
hou.. of mice and rat.. 30c Hofstra . . . . . . . . . . .224
35c Stearns' Electric Paste IGc Peterman's Ant Food 124
at 274 1 1
Mouse Traps, each ....... 54 RUBBER GOODS
rP ?0xvn ' ' 52 Complete Line
25c Rat Nip 184 Lw!y Attendant
ZT. ZT. . I $2.00 2-qt. Velvet Red Rub
$2.00 Djer Kiss Extract, per ber wtion Hot Wa-
V&rFv ter Bottle and Fountain
$3 50 Houbigants Ideal Ex- g . gl 45
oS& ? ?V V l8."?5 $1-50 2-qt. Velvet Red Rub
$1.00 Palmer's Toilet Water, ber ountain Syringe
all odors 734 , at .954
. . , tit m. T $3-00 Legrand's Female
75c Palmer's Toilet Water, all Douche 91.98
odors, for .484 All above rubber goods
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste guaranteed for two years.
at 364 .
CSPeoinT?fkfrP24 PHOTO DEPT.
sorted colors, 3 cakes. .ZoC , . ,,,,
15c Sterno Canned Heat, Films Developed Free Wben
3 for 254 Fr,nU Ar 0rJered
20c Pears' Unscented Soap i"
for 124 CIGARS
$1rLSam'S VcgetaboU F1or D Intal 54
Compound Ho4 s. . en so ok
lr!m "SB NewBachelor V.V.V.g
So Sr.1!?. .P,U Hi 1EMozart Americanos
Ste. HVrpicid;::i
Life Buoy Soap, cake 84 ... . 4 -
50c Stationery, box 294 MAZDA LAMPS
$1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream The original and reliable one.
for 844 15 to 60-Watt. ..404
25c Flexible Nail Files.,. 124 60-Watt Lamps ..454
35c Sloan's Liniment. .. .284 Fuse Plugs, 10 to 30 Amperes,
Kosine, for epilepsy. . .$2.00 at 104
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention
Beaton Drug Co
ISth AND FARNAM STREETS
r
B
R
A
K
A residence city of 1,000 people.
Situated on a beautiful site overlooking the old
Missouri.
Surrounded by the most fertile farms in all Ne
braska. The center of Nemaha county's finest orchards and
vineyards.
Here, in the most beautiful region of the entire state,
is located the oldest teacher training institution west
of the Mississippi. During the past 54 years it has
trained and sent forth over 8,000 graduates and many
times as many undergraduates.
The Peru State Normal School and Teachers' Col
lege is today splendidly equipped to do the best of work
in many lines. It has:
A Junior High School for the 7th, 8th and 9th
grades.
A Senior High School, for demonstration work in
the 10th, 11th and 12th grades.
The Junior and Senior courses embrace:
College or University Preparation.
Commercial Training.
Normal Training.
Vocational Home Economics and Agriculture and
Industrial Training.
Physical Education, including general athletics,
gymnasium work, swimming, etc.
The Teachers' College maintains the regular ad
vanced course of two years and a baccalaureate degree
course of four years.
In addition there are special courses for rural teach
ers and advanced work covering the university fresh
man and sophomore years.
School opens Monday, September 12, 1921.
Come and make your home in Peru and educate
your children here.
For further information, address,
Peru Chamber of Commerce
Peru, Nebraska
CARL HANSEN, President
ee
ee
W. W. BARNES, Secretary
