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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1922)
Society Affairs (or Geraldint His. Mra. . U !og!as entertained ii luAchroti t'rulay at h'r horn in i'osjncil tiiuflt in honor of Ut Ger ttJuta Mrsa. ft bride-to-be. Decora 'lone were In pink nS covers were !ced (or Mcsdamrs William Cop Mck, J. J. !I(M, Henry Hart. Crorn Main. Chester Dudley, Robert Turn sr. V. L. Douglas. Miaiei Dsphnt Wtera, Doroihy Judon, Minna Mr, Clsdya Peters, Gretchen Hess, Marion Turner and Ceraldint Hen. Ray Millard will entertain at dm . r at the Barton Millard home Sat ordiy evening, and Clarence Fetcrl and David Caldwell will be hosts at a aupper-danee at the Omaha club Saturday evening for Miss Hen and Iter (lantf, Pomlat Peters. Crejct-Clossen. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cloien an nounce the marriage o( their dauah ler. Irene Margaret, to Milberg Jo. srph t'rejcl, which took place Wed nesday. The couple will be at home iter April 2 at 25 U South Ninth street. Mra. Rodman Honored. : . I . U lmminnl Hantiftl xtoUtu Tlmriftav Alter- IIVMdMI ...... . . .u. ,l,.irl Mm T na Hum waa choien vice preiidtnt; Mrs. R. A. -Sallendcr, aecretary; Mra. Harry Smith, correiponding aecre tary, and Mra. F. L. McLeod, treat urer. , Mra. Rodman, who ta serving her third term as president, had previ ously aerved aa aecretary and treas urer of the eociety for five years. In recognition of her long aervice the fociety presented her with a hand hag at the meeting Thursday. One hundred and fifty members attended. Omaha Oirl Return. Among the apring visitors is' Miss Marjorie Cavers, who arrived here Monday with her father, John A. Cavera, from Loa Angeles, where they have recently been making their home. At preaent they are at the Blsckstone. Miss Cavers plans to re main in Omaha about two months.' Mrs. Blanche Paterson, Mrs. E. A. Pegau. Mist Josephine Schurman and MUs Cavers motored to Teka ntah Friday to spend the day with Mrs. William Latta, formerly Mist Phyllis Waterman of thjs city. Family Dinner. Mrs. Samuel Katz entertained at family dinner of 25 covers Tues day evening at the Blackstone in honor of her mother, Mrs. William Kothchild. who recently, celebrated her 100th birthday. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr, and Mrs. Mark Pollack of Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. V. Kinstler of Chicago, Mr. and , Mrs. Jay B. . Katz of Marion, III., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cann of Chi cago, and Mrs. Louis Herzog of Liucoln. ' , Congregational Luncheon. Reservations for the luncheon to be given by ladies of the First Cen tral congregational cnurcn luesaay, April 25, must be made with Mrs. Robert Kloke, Ha. 0697 by Saturday, April 22. Lacquer works, hand made (lowers and boudoir fancies will be for sale at a bazar in connection with the luncheon. " . Sorority Tea. : -Members of Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae will he guests at a 4 o'clock tea to be given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. H. W. Potter at her home in honor of Mrs. B. F. Uhls of Kan-, sas City, district superintendent ol Alpha Omicron Pi. Informal Affair. Miss Florence Shaw will entertain informally for school friends at her home Friday evening. ; Personals Dr. W. E. Stoft leaves Sunday evening to spend a week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot wijl return about next Thursday from New York City. , ' A son was born Thursday at St Joseph hospital ' to Mr. and Mrs; Chauncey Gercken. f A son, Edward Joseph, jr. was born April 20 to Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Struewing of Lyman, Neb. . ' A daughter was born Thursday to Mr. and Wra. William Swatek of Plattsmoutn at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. Herzberg and Mr. and Mn. Ed Treller left Fri day to spend two weeks at Excelsior Springs. ..' ' -- : Dr. Frank G." Smith of the First Central Congregational church' will leave in June for Los Angeles, where he will be a delegate to the Rotary club convention. Mrs. Smith will accompany him. Her trip is a gift of the women of the church. Camp Fire Girls Miss Evelyn Ennis has organized on orchestra in her Camp Fire group of 10. Every member ' plays some instrument and is very enthusiastic about the project ' The Jfcicuwa group met Wednes day at the home of Virginia Droste for a council fire conducted by their guardian, "Miss Alice Pfeiffer. Dorothy . Price took her Wood .sathers rank while Virginia Droste and Myrtle and Marjorie Ochiltree took their desires to become Camp Hie Girls. The Yallani group practiced Camp Fire songs and their motions Mon day at the Hirst Memorial church. Loxse group met Friday at the home of Mrs. Colin McKenzie with Har riett Pinkerton as leader. The Witonohi group worked on two comforts at its meeting a week ago at the home of their guardian, Mrs. J. H. Brownlee. Miss Louise Raibe has been appointed guardian of a new group formed at Miller Park school. The Tanadoona group held a cere monial at its last meeting. Katherine J ndoe lighted the candle of work, Frances Glick, love and Rebecca Delong. health. ' The Minnehaha group met with Dorothy Johnson Monday and planned a ceremonial. The Waotfi group visited Mrs. William Roth child Saturday. April IS. in honor of her 100th birthday. Mrs. T. W. Johnson with an interesting group of jiirJ visited Camp Fire headquarters Tuesday to organize a group, Omaha Girl Returns L . AY. X 1 My Marriage Problems Adle Garrison's New Phase of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" (Ctrrsl ' J, . -yA Marjorie Cavers. EJlenor Carpenter Home From Abroad Although there soon promises to be a general exodus from Omaha to Europe, two' prominent Omahans have just returned from a year abroad. They are Mrs. Frank Car penter and her daughter, Miss Elenor Carpenter. At present they are at the Gilbert E. Carpenter home. Miss Carpenter was graduated last June from Wellesley college and sailed for Europe immediately after ward. Mrs. Carpenter - and her daughter visited all of the principal countries of the continent except Spain and Portugal. During . the coming summer they will reside at their home at Lake Okoboji. Maybe there'll be. a reconciliation. In the Zander-Gump affair, we mean. Clubdom . Faculty Club. The Woman's Faculty club of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine will entertain at luncheon at the Fontenelle, followed by a mat inee party at the Junior League Re vue at the Brandcis theater on May 13, for the 15 graduating nurses of the University of Nebraska hospital. The club is also making arrange ments for the entertainment of girl students who will visit the College of Medicine on Pre-Medic day, May 13. Arbor Day Hike. ' All Camp Fire Girls interested In the Saturday hike are requested to be at headquarters at 9 a. m. The hike will lead to municipal beach, Carter lake,, where at 10:30 o'clock a pine tree will be planted in ob servance of Arbor day. Ail Madg Made the Correct Guts Ltluana Brvtqua woras Deserve f I promptly touk the rue Lillian had giveu nie, although 1 had to make an effort to bring tnlf back from the remembrance of the ter rible lime through which the youth stauding be(or me had proved o staunch an aid. ' "No. 1 shan't ak Mr. Chester to stay for luiii-heon," I said lajrly. itretJug the verb. "I simply shall tell Kane to pty another ptate on and dare him not to nay. lie knows, or should know, that there is no one in the world more welcome to our home than he." I spoke but the truth, though I realised, even as I spoke, that my enthutiaoin must have sounded ful some, eksggerstcd. But the young clisn bad rendered us such signal service in our time of awful need that every one of the family held not only gratitude but genuine regard for him. Mr. Chester flushed from both em barrassment and pleasure if bis ex prrssive' face told the truth, and he said hurriedly: "I hope you know that there is no home to which I like better to come," and there was boyish earnest ness in his tone. . Lillian clapped her bands and I was sure I detected a note of im patience in the sound. Chuch Sacrifice Sale All Day Saturday The sacrifice sale sponsored by Auxiliary B of All Saints church will open at 10 a. m. Saturday, con tinuing until 5 o'clock, in the corner store room of the World theater. The only food for sale will be Brownell Hall fudge. Brownell girls, all of whom are members of. All Saints church, will sell the delicious confec tion. Virginia, Carlisle will be in charge of the 'booth. Assisting her will be Julia Caldwell. Elizabeth Morgan, Esther Smith, Eleanor Smith, Laura Richardson, Dorothy Higgins and Margaret Shot well. .. Pictures, china, cut glass, bric-a-brac, jars of cosmetics and some eve ning gowns and suits of men's clothes with waist lines too smalhtfor the original owners, will be on sale. Nothing has been placed on sale, ac cording to the committee in charge, which the donors themselves would not be willing to buy. "A very pretty speech," she said. "Cut I must liie to another kind. MaJge, If you'll just tell Katie about lliat rtra plate, and then come hack here, lit be much obliged. There are some points I want to go orer with you." I hurried aay with a tiny feeling of chagrin. That Lilhao had dis missed me a bit cavalierly 1 realised, and 1 knew also that if we had been alone I should have cared no whit. Hut there was something in the honest, boyish admiration and sym pathy which Tom Chester had liven me during our search for Junior vsltkh had appealed to me and my vainly routd not help a tiny bit of resentment at being belittled in his eyes. Like Sentinel The unworthy little feeling was almost instantly banished by anoth er, a wondering curiosity as to Lil lian's selection of Tom Chester as her medium of communication with the government operatives due in a few hours. At the time of Junior's Liliu'ing J.illun lud been tUHt sidy ill, and we ha J kept all kno- 'edge of lie an (ul thing from her uu. 'til after she hid mtnrrrd. She had I had, no personal acqusinuncc with ; Tom Chester, 1 Indeed, a 1 looked baik, I was sure she hd never sent him before ; this hour, for we had krpt her in at- nosi aosoiuie seclusion umu ner trip to the latskills- And while f oitfii bad spoken of his kindness and likable young personality, yet it had been I lush iirsniland to whom we all bad given credit fur the wonder ful wsy in which he fUd tracked the criminals mid had rcMorrd our boy to us. Hugh Grantliiid, of course! The name wis like a key to the little puiitr. He mut be in com munication with both Lillian and Tom Chester, must have recom mended the lad to Lillian. I stopped short on my way to the kitchen with almost an terie little feeling at my heart. Never do I receive any communica tion from Hugh Granilaud save the conventional picture postcard wifli his traveling address on the metsaKe pare, and the single initial "H." which he mails me whenever he leaves his permanent address for any time longer than a day or two, But ftom time to time, in odd bits id revelation, there comes to me the knowledge that he is like a sentinel a: the crossways of my life, that thf.re is no rfeuil uf my fnitirme rf whi' h be is hI cogimsnt, i)d lint be stands ready with royal aid and pro tection win never I shall urea it. Madge la Comforted. Of course, I knew that this present association of Lillian and loin Ches ter, through (,tinlIiiiJ' rctims lurndaliiin, had nothing la da with in or my needs. Hut as well as if 1 lud beard the words fiont Hutflt (raiitlaud a own lips, du I know that the army oiHcrr had kept in touch with the younger man in or der to have a stionir rrtourceiui arm at tn v service in his absence. 1 defy any woman in the w ot Id lo remain unmoved by such a tribute. no matter now much sue may be in love with Iter husband. A "J w lieu the knowledge of it comes to her at a lime when the man who has sworn her love and homage has gone away (or a little season patiently chating a domesticity into the Vicinity of a gill whom she detests perhaps 1 nuy not be so rigidly reiisored w hen I conies that for a little while the knowledge of Hugh Grantland's tlioughtfulness and rare comforted the soreness which Dicky's thought lessness had left in my heart. A very cleverly executed bit of hand work was the motif of a little navy blue "silken gown" in air Omaha modiste show this week., Skillfully drawn was the design, the blue cut out to disclose a backing of white organdie. Common Senss By, J. J. MUNDY. IIw Do You Ac Whssi Ymi Trj to Turn Ktuiy Strew f me sre man attempting to start a rusty screw, whi'sh U hard lo turn,' and I will Irtl yon what kind .f a man be is," wise old fellow lias said. What it your attitude when Ihe first twist of le screw driver fails te turn a screw ? Put on a little more prrssure and mm the screw driver point out ol the screw slot. Angrily place the screw driver iii mm suit ana five ii vicious turn, which tears away the rdg's of Ihe slot. By this lime you are in a boiling rage, and you have so damaged the screw slot that it won't bold the driver whrn strength it applied. 'ftw suniwtiinv that mflrr Ihe first turn you had taken a position where- , 1 . . . I I -I - J ! . . oy you nugni nave item ins anrcr hrmltf in the slnt. and had everted powerful, even pressure, doubtless vou would have moved it. but vou jerked w ith temper. In mom of the difficult thincs yom have to do, yon yank and psill and tuist nut nf 'shin if thrv da not respond lose your temper, and. con sequently, your prospects ot success, ! ,..'j(f,' ' SatwrdaylWe Offer a Most Radical Clearance and Sale of 400 HATS Each of These Hats Carries a Tremendous Price Reduction A Choice Selection of Trimmed Millinery in Variety, . of New Materials, Clever Styles and Handsome Colors In This Group There Are 157 Hats, Reduced 96 Hats formerly priced $5.00 32 Hats formerly priced $6.75 , 29 Hats formerly priced $7.50 157 Hats nvw reduced to only........ In This Group There Are 143 Hats, Reduced 58 Hats formerly priced $ 7.50 , 29 Hats formerly priced $ 8.75 ' 56 Hats formerly priced $10.00 . ,143 Hats now reduced to' only. . . . . . . In This Group There Are 110 Hats, Reduced 33 Hats formerly priced $10.00 65 Hats formerly priced $12.50 12 Hats formerly priced $15.00 -110 Hats now reduced tos only ... "SJOO J - " $ J50 Toilet Articles Prices Good Only on Saturday Hind's Almond Cream Lotion, tltv Cutlcura Soap, cake, . IVe Pepsodent Tooth Paste, " 3Se Haskln'a Hard Water Castile Soap on aale at !s Non 8pt, package, .39e Daggett and Ramsdcll'a Cold Cream, on aale at 32c ' Woodbury's Soap, bar at lie DJer Kiss Face Powder, 4ie Creme Oil Soap, ?e Piver'a Face Powder, ' .88e DJer Kiss Talcum, Ittc Reslnol Soap, bar 23c . FREE FOR THE ASKPsO A 15o trial site of Palmoliva hampoo at the toilet goods section. Traveling . Bags A - special cowhide bag, walrus grain, strong corner, cloth lined with pocket, finished with strong locks and catches; size ; $095 ' 18-inch, each, at 1 llcn'i Section , Spring Shirts for IVfen It you need new skirts for warm weather . v.ere's an opportunity at prices you haven't seen for some time.. Soft cuff shirts of splendid madras cords and fancy percales. ' Three interesting lots Saturday, at 81.15 81.35 81.65 The Spirit of. Spring TfWlicn Spring gives its consent it is delightful to clioosc clothes that go with wanner days. . ' TfWe welcome Saturday the change of season with, apparel sales and sales of needed accessories that concern the days to come. THOMAS KELPATKICK & CO. First and Foremost An After-Easter Sale of Capes, Wraps and Coats A recent purchase, the values being little shorf -of marvelous, go on sale Saturday. They are the season's latest models. ' There are slender or circular flowing capes, gracefully draped wraps and smart coats with Mandarin sleeves and other clever style effects, including cable switching . embroidery and two- ; tone combinations. The materials are superbly beautiful including marvella, arabclla, valvella, boilvia, veldyne and vclour all colors. There . are two special groupings and outstanding values ' Handkerchiefs Two lota of intereat that are pri&d especially for Saturday. At 7Mc cach Plain white wltb cord borders, , wblte wittr embroidered corners ' and plain and fancy colore that sold at 15c. , At l62-3ccach All linen-with Initial, all lines' embroidered and t, number ot colored prints that sold at 25c. q 1 For Those Whd - Sew 40-inch crepe de chine in It desir able shades, Including white, flash and pink for underwear use. Was 91.85. Saturday, 8139 yard at '1 New homespuns for sport wear, stunning new plaids for cap or skirt use and the plain colors in wide assortment; 66 . 8195 Inches wide, yard , ' JL Envelopes of Silk - Of good grade crepe d chine, U tailored and laco trimmed styles, colors aile, flesh, orchid, light Mne, tea rose and black. Sat- 8075 . urday on the square, , t 37 50 59 50 Cobb's Tempting Candies Where the best is cheapest ap- ; plies to candy. Quality always our first consideration. Candy lovers, when they hear the name Cobb, think of the best , candy. Candy good enough1 for , children to eat Marshmallow Fudge One of our most popular confections, rich,, lus cious blocks of chocolate fudge, with a velvety smooth, marshmal low all through; specially priced, at, per lb 50 Maple Caramels A cbewy maple caramel, rich with fresh butler and cream then dipped in pure Canada maple sugar,, special lb., 50 Peannt Brittle A wonderful differ ence in this confection. You will agree after' you have sampled it Made with Spanish No. 1 peanuts and molasses from the south. Spe cial, lb. box vs ;" 25e Old Fashioned Chocolate Creases Imagine, a lustioua , center of smooth, rich fondant and then .. dipped in a high grade triple van illa chocolate. It's a quality choc olate, specially priced, lb., 59 1 Sunday Reminders ' Salted Pecans - Almonds, Filberts ; PancyMIard Candy -. ' .1 .. for the Candy Jar .' Dinner Mints Old Virginia Fruit Cake " -Coats- A small lot of polos, herringbones and double-faced materials in sand and - 81 Q75 high shades. Very special, J-7 A Sale of Tweed Suits A small lot of tweed suits and suits of eponge, smartly fashioned, splendidly tailored and silk lined. The col- ors are periwinkle, gray and black and white mixture, , natural, rose and plaid combinations. You may have seen better suits, but not at $1 Q75 this price, , . ' ,. . i-t A Sale of. Knicker Suits . The great out-of-doors beckons you these ideal days tor hiking, golfing, motoring and other sports and It will be well worth yo'ur while to promptly respond to this timely sale of Knioker Suits of tweed, double-faced cloth, herring bone and tweed checks. On sale Saturday . 82450 B50 Women s and Misses' Sections Second Floor Junior Individual Model Dresses Sizo 16 One-of-a-kind of krepe knit, canton erepe and taffeta piece dreaaes, harem effects; all over embroidery in colon, fringe, scallops, ruffles, colored beads and gold cloth ribbon as trimmings. Greatly reduced. Saturday aale prices 3350 J4350 A Clearance oi Children's Capes &Coais : Polos, basket weaves, velours, checks, tweeds and serges. All spring colorings, including tally-ho red. Coata and capes, 3 to" 12 years, reduced to 85.95 88.95 810.95 For Juniors and Small Women Individual Wraps, Capes, Coats Sizes 14 to 16 The most fastidious junior girl or small ; woman will find here Just the style garment they have been longing 'for and at special after-Easter pricings. The materials are veldyne, cordulure, arabella, poin- ' clanna, gerona and 100per cent camel's hair. Colors , to your fancy. Three special grouping? 842.50 " $57.50 . 879.50 : Other Smart tiarmcnts" Less in Price Top Coats and ' Wraps , ' Sizes 14 to 16 Polos, herringbones, velours, tweeds and chinchilla. ' Colors including rose, tan, heliotrope, tan gerine, green, blue and tally-ho red. These are Easter super values, S12.50 and 815.00 A Sale of SuitsSizes 14 to 16 They are of tweed and homespuns, in all the new spring colorings, beautifully tailored and silk lined and bought to sell at about double this sale price. 1 Suits and Knlcker Suits, sires 14 to 16; $1 r?50 Saturday sale price, at ll , Suits and 3-Plece Knicker Suits, Sat- $0050, urday sale price, at 5 Also Individual Tricotine Fuita Lowered In Trice . Silk' Dress Sale 10 to 16 Years Two' small lots attractive summer dresses taffetas and can ton crepes some smartly trimmed with beads, embroidery and color touches. Saturday's prices, 813.50. 823.50 Continuing for Saturday Our Tremendous ' . Selling of Apron Frocks 200 additional fresh, crisp apron frocks of- amoakeag gingham, linene, chambray and combinations have been added to those left from the 500 which went on sale Thursday. The very newest designs with trimmings of organdie, ruffles, pockets and 'tuckings, black rick rack, pique, pipings and every imaginable color and combination from which , to choose. The results on Thursday indi cated that these smart, out-of-the-ordinary garments are what our patrons desire that is garments that ere smartly different. There are plenty of the wanted small, medium and large gingham checks and in all colors. Sizes 36 to 46 in clusive. Sale price $049 House Dres and Apron Sectlen Second Floor A :4