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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1922)
4 B THE MT.: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL 2. 192. Council Bluffs Society Wedding riant, Mr. and Mrs. J, I. Met ill lut inviuiiont tins tek In ih nurnstt of the daughter, GrrAldint and Mr. Dou!i l'firr ol Omaha. Tlie ceremony ill take p!at Wednesday evening, April in St. I'aut'i J piicoiut rbtircb, (ml u to he one of llie moil brilliant ocu po Easter events, Mitt Martha Moir of Burlington, It, will arrivt April 17 to t the lurst o( Mm lifts until titer Iht weddinf. at which ti it to t ont of the bridrtmaidt. Ont o( Iht brtt pre nupiUW tor this popular young lady will be on Thursday ( thit wrrk, when Mrt. Itarknrtt Kountit it to Bive t lunch f n tl her nme iu Omti. Here From Btttlt Creek. Mi.t Kliiabelh DeVol of Patilc Creek. Mich., arrived in lit city U.I Sunday lo spend a wek with her grandmother, Mrt. 1'. C DeVol. Mie wit accompanied by her father, 1'iul DeVol, who returned homt on Monday eveninf Anion tl't elfairt tien for tlul timtnr during her star in the rj'y t a dinner on Sunday, tt whkli Mr. ind Mn. W. K. McConnell were, hot tnd bolr. md t dinner on Monday evening t the home oi Mr. ind Mr. l ied Kinpkie, both of which Mr. DeVol ilo attended. Turtday Mist Mary D'Vol com. ptimented her niece with in Or pheutn party, which wit preceded by luncheon it the Urandcis tea room. Thurday Mist Horrit Koss, who it spending the spring vacation here, entertained at a beautiful luncheon for tint MichiK tu Kid. That evening the was guest of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Koy DeVol, and later it a party planned for her by Mis Charlotte Zurmuehlen, who bat not at yet returned to her stud let at Browncll Halt since she was recently operated upon for appen dicitis. Mr. and Mrs". Frank Everest hon ored Mist DeVol with a party at their home Friday evening and on Saturday a luncheon of six covert wat Riven for her by Mrs. Henry Jennings, jr. . Mrs. Stewart Away. Mrs. Charlett Test Stewart is fn Iloopstown, 111., visiting her daugh ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don aid McFerron. On her return she will be accom panied by Mrs. McFerron and little Mary Stewart McFerron, who is to be in the Peters-Hess bridal party on April 26. To Journey Abroad. Mrs. F. J. Day and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are among the Coun cil Bluffs people who will tour Eu rope this summer in the party which Miss Anna Z. Ross of this city is to conduct over there during July and August. Affairs for Mrt. Bennett -, Mrt. Richard Bennett, who arrived last week with, her small daughter, Suzanne, from' their home in Lin coln. Neb, for a visit with Mrs. Ben nett's mother, Mrs. Lyman ShugSrrtf has already had several lovely par ties given in her honor, and others are. planned for the immediate future. On Thursday Mrs. John Shugart gave a' beautiful luncheon for this visitor. Fourteen guests were pres ent and a color scheme of lavender and yellow was used in the table decorations. Friday Mrs. Lyman Shugart in vited 18 of her daughter's married friends to a buffet luncheon and ken sin gton at ber home. - . Next ; Tuesday Mrs. Thomas Greene will be hostess to a group of friends at- the Brandeis tea. room for Mrs,. Bennett. Wednesday Mrs. George Pratt of Omaha will give a bridge party in her honor and Mrs. Glenn Wilcox hat a'o planned an afternoon briJst for Friday. 1 Mrt. timer Shuiart will tvt luncheon it ber homt Saturday (or Mrs, tSenuell. Party Postponed. The afternoon card party planned by Iht Catholic Wontrn't Ira gut (or 'I hurtday, April ?), al the home of Mrs. K. A. Wiikham. bat been post, poned ont week and will be held tt the tame place on April 27. D. A. R, Officer 1 ) I w naua rv 4 V '"'a ' l Mrt. E. I. SclioentKcn left Ut evening for Williatustown, Mass., while her ton, John, it a student at Williams college. Together they will go to Boston to spend two weeks, after which Mrs. Schoeutgen, who is vice president general of the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will attend a conference of this organization in Washington, D. C ft at lieiuh l.wk ptii.g, ltd, (or a ihori while, Mr. and Mis. W. It Kil!paV and daughter bat returned Irom a fay VI several week in California. Mr. a4 Mr. John !. I-uu who have ben wintering in California returned homt iht early ran of last week. Mr. and Mrs. I- N. Snyder arrived I rxtay from her home m Carton, la. lo be the gurtt l-r few days of Mrt, Claia Bonbam, Mist My Key who went tat iu Pecentber it now visiting friend in rhiladrlphia and will probabl not return liomt until very laie in April Rev. M. McEvoy v ho bat been out of Iht atiant pa.tnrt here under Monngnor I. V. McManut, bat been transferred lo Dei Moines, It, and lelt lor inert Friday. Mrs. Clifford Wolfe returned Sat urday lo the borne of ber parent! Dr. and Mrs. Donald Macrae from Edmundson bopitl where ht wa? operated upon wv weekt ato. John Wad.worth, ton of Mr. and Mrt. J. CJ. Wadsworih, wjio grad uated Iat June from Dartmouth col lege and bat since being doing pott gradual work, hat returned to Coun cil Bluff. Mrt. William Coppock who ac companied ber Im.baud on a lour of the southern ttatet where be id dressed the spring Rotary con ference!, it expected home 'lue.day, but Mr. Coppock will be in Chicago for a few days. He will probably reach home the latter part of the week. ' Girls Community Service League Luncheon. Complimentary to Miss Javcnta Harper, wno was trie house guest last week of Miss Inea Peregoy, an informal luncheon was given on Wednesday by Miss Irene Kintz. Ideal Club Affairs. The Ideal Club will be entertained at luncheon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clara Bonham with Mrs. Robert Peregoy, Mrs. William Pyper and Mrs. Nicholas as assistant hos tesses. Following the luncheon there will be election of officers. 1 Last Tuesday afternoon the mem bers of this club, and six additional guests, attended the Orpheum in Omaha. To Sail Soon. Mrsi J. M. Barstow has teceived word that her brother Guy Shepard, formerly of this city, but iow of Evanston, III., will sail from New York on the Adriatic next Saturday on a combined business and pleasure trip. , He will be accompanied by Mrs. Slicpard and their children Fayette and Jcnnette, and they will visit fcn gland, Scotland, Belgium, France, Holland. Bavaria. Switzerland, Nor way, Sweden and Denmark. Return ing home they will sail from Ber gen Norway. . ' . Personals. W. V. Mayne is convalescing from a recent illness. Miss Mildred Buzza is seriously ill at the Edmundson hospital. , Mr. and, Mrs. John Mehlhop jr, Monday ChiRa club tupper, 6:50; gymnasium rlars, 7:30. Mrt. Charles Musselman, leader; volley ball, 8; JO. Tuetday Lafayette club tupper, 6:J0; play, "A Southern Cinderella," 8 p. in.' Wednesday Wanim club supper, 6:J(); home making class, 7; Mrs. G. B. Kantor, leader; open bouse, 8:15 p. in. Friday D, T. A. elub supper, 6:15; Chorus club, 7: Mrs. S. Wal lace, leader; gymnasium class, 8; Miss Katherine Carrick, leader. Saturday Vance, 8:30 p. in. -. Sunday Open house, 3:30 Mrs. Mary Lydia Rowe, hostess.. New Fashion Seen - at French Racetrack. - A novel wrap of heavy brocade, with a straight braided panel at the right and about the sleeves is this new spring frock worn by women at the racing course at Autettil, France. Note the continued use of the semi sandal slipper that has . been the vogue for tome time. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX. T We hear a good deal of talk about "the good old days." We do a great deal of olghing over the sad pass to which things are coming today. But I believe that no matter how dis couraging surface indications are now and then, the world is moving ahead' and growing. I think that we humana are learning more about liv ing all the time. Perhaps it takes a century to show change in the human race. But think of all the centuries it took to evolve a flaming mass of gases into this earth . which "we now know. . Reflect how long It required .to conquer the winds which long ago tribes tremblingly worshipped and to learn' to ride above and through them In air planes. . Humanity moved forward slowly. We come from life which evolved in, "primeval ooze." When our ani mal forbears learned to stand up right, they had accomplished a great .thing In evolution. To hunt, to find caves, to evolve a spoken lan guage, a written literature all took centuries.' Some ectentlsts put the time through which man has been evolving at 1,000,000 years. Some call it .the trifling amount of 500, 000. But in any event and at any count, we've been a long time on the way. . Even today we know little about our minds and their workings. We are Just beginning to realize that Bioir n pr vps mav make a body'teeem IU that a badly functioning diges tion may mean nothing more than a soul struggle. Twenty years ago this idea might have been laughed out of court. Today pcychology has discovered that something is bound to communicate itself from mind to bndv and from body to ina. With this knowledge why should we become pessimistic over certain tendencies of today? The -wimness-of our voune people may be deplor- hie in many senses. But if through thu exuberant self-expression of vniith we come to a .Teater honesty with life and ourselves, something t-rpftf will be rained. We clutter up our lives with many ancient prejudices. I'm not eoine contrary to a bit of verse by James Russell Lowell when I say thi His lines run: "In vain we call our notions fudge, And bend our conscience to our dealing. The ten commandments will not bulge. And stealing still continues steal, ing." ' Thin ia true. But we have ac eepted a great many dicta without thinking of them in the light of to day. The stage coach has given way to the steam engine, ana tne auw mobile. We accept all the discover les of science and exploration and incorporate the changes In our Uvea But in our human relations we move slowly. We are held by fear of chance. What was riaht for people living under primitive conditions majr be unnecessary for ua In our age of modern Invention and mod ern thought. ' We need to keep our minds open. Each forward movement In knowl edge of our minds and souls brings us nearer real humanity and worth while civilization. What Day? Dear Mist - Fairfax: Will you please tell me what day April 19, 1892. feu on? Also what day did September 5. 1896. fall on. K. Jl. April 19. 189Z. leu on Tuesday: September e, ige, reii on saturaay, v . Think This Over. Dear Miss Fairfax: Would you kindly tell me what kind of a ring a fellow should give a girl .as a token or friendship? Thank you.. ... , BLACK JACK, None, Black Jack, unless you want the girl to read an engage' ment into it. and perhaps sue you for breach of promise if yod fail her in her altar plans. . . 1 If you are not engaged to the young man, you cannot expect him to devote himself to you exclusively, I think you are doing quite right in saying nothing about it I presume it does hurt just a little when he eoes with some one else, but : even your pain .doesn't give yon the right to dictate to him. I think, how ever, that if he is to act like i casual friend, I would withhold ray kisses- from him. Don't give him one . of the loveliest gifts in your power if he considers you only one of many girL friends. It makes uneven balance, and your pride ought to level up your side. I can't suggest how many nights a week you should spend with this boy without knowing whether or not you are in school, what hours you keep, where you go with him, etc. . ADVERTISEMENT. . FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These I'gly Spots. There's no . longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othin double strength from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light er ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear com plexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. The Lure of! Jewels Moi women loe cf!l. It it Inborn in them. Wilt) om it it not merely a passion. It it to (ttietion. And it it 'pot to much their in triune vtlue. although mere coit net duet count for much with some women, father tt is tMr btauiv. There i gUmour in jek The sight t them, the touch of them, gitca thrills of vibratiug emotion. They love to finger and fund'i them and will tpend hours setting and' re setting them in their catet. Hut the tiue jeweUlover it not out for man effect, bht delight! in each individual article or iont for ill own sake. And each ont bat associations and memories. Women are iupcr nitioui over Jeelrjr, There art gliosis in precious stones. Some will only wear ihe particular ttonet of their birth month. One woman threw away a beau tiful brooch because the had bad Irnk on the day she first wort it. But although pearlt art tupposed to mean trait, 1 have never beard of a woman refusing a pearl neck lace. And what mytteriout things pearlt are I The have their liket tnd dislikes. They change their colon for different w eaters tnd grow richer from being worn next the skin. What magical effectt of glowing tnd vivid color do the mere names of precious ttonet conjure up I Am ethystt and rubies that throw 'out great light; sapphires, carneliant and carbunclet of fiery scarlet with tremulous four-rayed start: flame red cinnamon stones and olive crcrn chrytoberyl that turns red by lamplight. Then there ate garnets and tnilky opals with rainbow tints, rich golden amber, turquoises, jade red-gold sunstones. pale white moonstones and emeralds. Romance lies in old family jewels which have been handed down from generation to generation. The psychic claims to "sense" many things from the mere handling of precious stones. It may be that the girl wearing a necklace that be longed to her grandmother is in some mystic sense broug' t into close communion with one whom the has never-seen. The jewel retains some thing of the individuality of its for mer owner. . And there are tragic and unhappy jewels which are supposed to bring inevitable. disaster on their posses sors. It also demonstrates the flexibil it y of the association in adapting its service to the individual re quirements and problems of girls everywhere. Bateau Neck Lines Maintain First Place A Greater phoenix Service r 4 -for all the family ".i ?' . ' The price. of Phoenix is, indirectly, consistent with its quality;. for Phoenix Quality is respon sible for. . Tremendous Sales the basis of Phoenix Lower Prices. .At PHOENIX HEADQUARTERS a Thorough Phoenix Service awaits every member of the family. Completeness holds true in all of our Phoenix Lines; and, to this, Completeness we add Convenience, which our two stores afford. TWO STORES 508 South 16th St ' and 1908.Farnam St. Men Phoenix Headquarters Sice oi eamaqe isnaiuraf y in ARCH PBESERVER SHOE wienioirwalk, Y OU cannot walk gracefully unless vour feet are comfnrt. able.- You cannot be comfortable unless vour shops At and ntt K....- ( 1.1 x f ' Itis the absenceof proper strength in shoe arches which subjects foot arches to the strain that eventually produces flattened arches. Arch Preserver Shoes are made with low, medium and high heels and in smart styles. But the usual foot strain is relieved. Special last modeling, and a form-fitting, unbendable shoe arch that comes up and stays up to the foot arch, prevent strain and protect you from suffering or flatfoot. To keep good feet good, to make unhappy feet comfortable, and to have a graceful carriage, insist on shoes that have this mark on the sole. We sell them. Ttsn ma u i pt. omci DREXEL Shoe Co. New York. -(Special Corrcpond encc.) And still no hand has rocked iht boat neck line I Sleeves may copie and sleeves may go, but still we have with us the familiar ellipti cal neck line. That it's becoming to only the woman with the Annie Uaurie throat well, that serves per haps to prejudice us in its favor. Of course, there are other fin ishes. A few choker collars, a few square effects. An occasional V. a surplice here and there ves, we do nnu inci among ine spring cioiurs, but they are merely grace notes in the general theme of bateau neck lines. Crepes are the leading? fabric of the sprint;. There mav be nothins electrifying in that news, but there is in the amount of color being used here. We find chiefly Etruscan reds. dandelion yellows, mauve, various rULBRANSEN PLAYER PIANO WationatiyVrkal 700 '600 M95 The Art and Music Store 1513-15 Douglas Street thadet cf blue, and almond gren reigmrg in a kingdom where o'd King Coal uej to bt sole ntoiurih. Black, ihouiih still waned, it not nearly so prominent as it was Ut year, A charming dtp model in iht favorite l.irucan rd it shon to. day in connection wi.S the elliptical neck lint and with an arrettinif de sign of moirt ribbons on the skirt. Ftderattd Club Notes, The Sareut Woman's club elected j the following oftuers Mauh at j the home of Mrs. Amy ttrown; Mrt I Nellie Werber, piesidcntj Mrs Alva! Sheldon, vice president: Mrs. Lulu I licks, recording secretary; Mrs. Mora Cropper, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. I.ine Morris, treasurer; Mrs. Uertha Long, chairman of pro gram committee. Mrs, Alice Crint was c!iorn dele gate to the Sixth district convention an1 Mrs K'ellie Phillips it Ihe alter Thinps You'll Love To Make DussionftasantHat l'eM4iit trimmings arc quite popu lar. Here it a delightful Kuitian Tratant bat. The design on the turned-up front Is made of red. black ih 1 in r.MADANTrr rmTMtNn co. iim. . i i in i 1h W m tMtMl WtMW ' w -w -v and mtsl bead, tvmbwed wui liiilt ti'.U rmbioijery tt.uad ut ti t same colois- The trunt H the hat is ut loverrd wt'h nUr eluth. Tit rroMH it oi a daik coined Uh, A Kuuun I'ratant I'" u adtMtblt when worn wuli one ol lie i.ew pea tn blouses, icnii. mi What la a Fonnct? What is a sound? Tis ti t pearly shell . That murmurs of t't lar on: mur muring sea; A prfcious jewel ctrved roost cu CIJ,,J , . .1 It (s a lilt' picture paintej well -Richard Watson Odder. Besides being thf only woman bWhon in thf wot Id. Alma White it editor of tit reh'nious papeil Sht founded the IMUr ol 1 in fhurcH, hiih has eoiiimunuants iu all parts of the woild. Omaha's Newest Ladies' Shop Announces for Monday A Sale of Coats, Wraps and Capes New Spring Polo Coats EVERY 'garment of the finest ma terial. A prc-Eastor showing ol the latest models in coat. Spring top coats of imported new tweeds, camel's hair, chinchilla and other fabrics. We purchased these when wholesale prices were extremely low, so there fore can quote the.se astonishingly low prices. 91 Other 8 at $2450, $340, $4450 V 0 . ONE week has elapted since the opening of thit thop and during this week have en joyed a very satisfactory patronage. THOSE who have made purchases here have highly commented upon the general at tractiveness of this store and of the merchan dise we are offering. Our aim is to give ihe women of Omaha ihe greatest values in dependable apparel they have ever had the opportunity) to secure The Daylight Floor ,iil:!lilliiliillllllliil:il.iliiHiil"liH''lnliiliillil'l GUARANTEIJ? CLOTHING CO. Ei SIXTEENTH AND DODGE STS. The New Shop of Fashion a hi ! hi w II iiiitiBiivitwi 'S-'i-. Browning, King & Co. "THE STORE OF THE TOWN" ' ' ply v- j fr. mill r i m v. Special Features Women's Wear On Sale and Exhibition in our popular Juvenile Department Women's Strictly Hand Tailored Coats, Capes, Wraps Stunning new creations fashioned of Sport, Polo, Velour and Camel's Hair; soft, fleecy cloakings with the new raglan shoulder and notched collar; patch or inset pockets ;l plain and inverted plaited backs; some with self material straps and belt. Tans, grays, browns, invisible plaids, Copen and mixtures, beautifully Skinner silk lined ' $22.50 to $60.00 Women' . Dainty Hand Tailored Blouses Beautiful new Peter Pan and Tuxedo collar styles. Values that are truly remarkable. Their clever styling and smart appearance make them recognizable as being of an un usually hiph order. Exquisite combinations. Colors and novelty effects. Blue, rose, pongee, orchid, bisque, cin der, grey and tangerine, in all the new popular fabrics and silks $2.9S to $12.50 ' Beautiful Blouses at $065 Tailored whit dimity with fine colored French gingham check Peter Fan and tui Tuxedo collars, daintily ruffle trimmed Women's Knox Sailor Hats Women of fastidious tastes will be pleased with these Knox masterpieces of design and art. No woman can fail to find the particular hat she desires among this number of perfect color harmonies. Milans, Swiss braids, basket weaves, Vedda braids and fancy straws $7.50 to $20.00 Women's Phoenix Hosiery Many fine and charming qualities, in clocks, bars and drop stitches, and in every pair you will find the same hard wear that has made PHOENIX HOSIERY famous t ' $1.55 to $3.50 Browning, King ? Co, 15th and Douglas Sts. Harry H. Abbott, Mgr. FURNITURE April Remodeling Sale - - i ' '. Our inexpensive location makes it possible for u (o i tually save you 25 to 40, Living Room Suite BenUtal stoned vatov Urlaf nam salts, sals 139a Bedroom Suit Walnut bedroom ftnlte, t plect Alt price ' 50 Reed and Fiber Furniture Te close out oar . line of reed Mid fiber furniture we are offering It for just-- y2 Price Dining Room Furniture SPECIAL fiennlne walnut S0 "oh buffet, colon table, s chain 149 50 Our Exchange Dept. Enables yeu tt trade your eld furniture In as a part payment en your new furniture. Beautiful Cabinet j V- JT Phonographs, oniy Phonograph Bargains $44.50 Beautirul Floor C Lamp and S 1 ICC Keeord With Each One Parchaeed New Records rermerlylSe AQ and SI Be- dWC rde at LA You Can Make Your Own Credit Terms. STATE FURNITURE CO. Corner 14th and Dodge