Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 23, 1922, WOMEN'S SECTION, Image 16
4-B THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL 23. 19::. HHtiMIMMMMnittttMIMIMIIMMIHIMMII(; Society Golden Wedding. Tbt SOih nnivrrr of the "' riitt of Mr, and Mr. Kip rrl of RaMon retrbratrd at ihtir home Saturday evening, April 13. Louis Fipperl. luliui Kipperle. Mr. anil Mi. KoleM fllack and Until? of Omaha. Mr, and Mr. Thorn Ivitf . of Hating, Neb,: Mr, ami Mr. C V, 1'orburger of Lincoln; Arthur, Fred and OI4 Hip prle o RaUlon, Nrb., attended. Mr. )', L Allen ( Oregon, Mo and Mr. Dan Anderson oi Kearney, Neb,, were nt able lo attend. XI r. and Mr. .riipntrle were war lied al Cincinnati, U , April 14. They have .M granchildirn and one greatgrandihdd. FoTBrid-Elect. Mi I-yilij I4(iirr entertained at a mitrellanratit shower Friday evening at her home complimentary to Mi Alice Anderson, whoe marriage to Frani Kamrr w ill take place in May, Affairs for Geraldine lie. Ray Millard entertained at a din ner of 14 cover at tlie Harton Mil lard home Saturday evening, compli mentary to Mi- (ieraldmc llrsf and her fiance, Dougta Criers. The guest included the wedding party. Clarence I'rlrrs and David ( 'aid veil were host at a supper dance at the Omaha club following the dinner. Sunday evening the member of the wedding party will lave a picnic aupper. Mr. and Mr, (hailc Allison will entertain the wedding party at din ner Monday evening. Following the dinner the guests will be entertained by Mi Dorothy Judson at an Or oheuni party and a mppcr dance at the Brando restaurant. Omaha Musician in Lincoln Party. One of the most interesting affair at Lincoln tin week tn connection with the Nebraska State Music Teacher association was a supper party given by Mr. Lura S. Smith and llcrbert Schmidt in honor of the distinguished pianist. E. Robert Schmitr of Paris, following his con cert at the Temple theatrr. Attending from Omaha were Misses Inlirt McCune. Corinne Paul on. Edith Mav Miller. Mr. II. Mc- Monie and Messrs. Cecil Rerryman. Jean P. Duf field, H. De Yoc and Albert Beck. Benefit Play a Success. . Frorecds from the entertainment given by St. John Dramatic club for the benefit of St. John school Thurs day evening at Creighton auditorium amounted to more than $400. ' The three-act comedy drama, "What Happened to Jones." was so well received that it is probable that it will he repeated at some future date. The auditorium was filled to capacity. The cast included the Misses Fern Wallace, Nellie McDcrmott. Helen Tobin. Margaret Roche. Agnes Mc- Dermott. Stella Kellcy. Messrs. Charles Costello, Frank Mulry, Thoma Russell and Sylvester Fang man. Mrs. Leonard Mann directed he play. Creighton university orches tra furnished the music. Informal Dinner. Martha Ri and Bertha Mae, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bradford, entertained at dinner at their home Saturday evening. Their guests were Marcel Folda, Mary Alice Donahue, Barbara Millard, Margaret Shotwell and John Quin lan, David Larsen, Richard Sinclair, Robert Perry, Stanton Kennedy and Thomas Nolan. Alumnae Luncheon. Mrs. L. A. Higgins and Mrs. Paul Sunderland wilt entertain alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi at luncheon K IMIIIItllMIMMMItMIMIHM I V 1 1 I t t till M al the Sunderland home, Saturday, April 29. Sunday afternoon, April 23, Mrs. H. W. Potter will entertain the sorority at a tea at her home, in ' honor of Mrs. B. F. Uhls of Kansas City. Card Party. Women of Sacred Heart parish will give a card party at Lyceum hall, Twenty-second and Locust streets, Thursday evening. Those in charge will be Mesdames J. E. Farrell, R-. W. Farrell, B. W. Flanagan, J. E. Fulner, H. A. Footer, J. J. Furey, Giddings, G. A. Graham and T. C. Greene. Ci Telta Club. Members of Ci Telta club enter tained Saturday afternoon at the tea dance at the Burgess-Nash tea rooms in honor of Miss Linda Mauk of Chicago, who appeared at the Orpheum during the past week. 'Miss Mauk was the guest of Miss Frances Bates while in Omaha. Ennis Club Dance. ; The Ennis club will entertain at a . dancing party Tuesday evening at the Kel-Pine academy, Twenty-fifth Vand Farnam streets. An 11-piece or ' 'chestra will furnish the music, Pro ceeds will be added to the building fun of St Mary Magdalenes church. Marquerade Party'. Miss Lucile Uehling entertained 60 guests at a masquerade party at her home Saturday evening. Miss Uehling and her mother, Mrs. .Frank Uehling will leave in June to spend the iummer in the east Next fall the will go to St. i . i- ' i , lOuls 10 Hiaite ineir uuiuc. Benefit Dance. t American War Mothers will give a benefit dance Monday evening, May 1, at Roseland academy. Maple Leaf Chapter, O. E. S. Tuesday evening, May 9, Maple Leaf chapter, O. E. S., will present the cantata, Queen Esther. Mrs. Joseph C Lawrence is general direc tor. Bernard Johnson will direct the. chorus and Mary Cooper will have charge of the dancing. The soloist will be Mrs. Gertrude God man and Mrs. Nettie Allen will be the accompanist. The cast is as fol i . i Kathcr, th Cjuepn . Mr.. Joseph C. Lawrence Ahuueraa, the King E. I Hoag Mordecai, Esther's oncle tr. Joseph C. Lawrence Hainan, Klns's Counsellor BenJ. F. Thomas Zereah, Hainan's wife Mrs. Charles J. Zlebarth Leah. Friend of the Queen Miss Meta E. Wolfe Salome, Sarah Jewish Attendants of the Queen : Miss Ruth Coltra, Mrs. C. Ellis Nlrhols. Hataen. Kind's Scribe.. Kdaar N. Bowles Hsrbona. Chamberlain of the Palace a... C. Ellis Nichols Golden Clow Club. A eard part will he given Tue. day at W. O. W, hall by Golden Glow club, Mn. C. E. Winquist will be in charge. Mn. Charles Whitmore will entertain club mm per at her home, 3S2 Fowler ive nue, Wednesday afternoon Blue and Cold Revue, Lena Mae William will be in charge of two act of the blue and i .old revue to he given May .7 at the Prandrl theater' by Omaha chapter of Dc Molay. Chicken Dinner. George Crook W. R. C. will give a chicken dinner lur.day noon at 2414 Cuming ttrert for member of Old Guard pot 7 and their wive, O. L. L. Club. O. I.. L. club of Our Lady of Lourdet parish will give a card party Thursday evening at their hall, i hirty-sccond avenue anl rrancis, Vesta Club. Vesta chapter Kensington club will give a whit and high five card party Thursday afternoon, April 27, at Masonic temple, 2 p. m. Evening Bridge. Mr, and Mr. Walter Standeven entertained at a bridge party at their home Friday evening. Five tablet were et fur the game. Birthday Party. Mr. Maude Feim entertained 40 gueM at her home, Thursday aft ernoon, the occasion being her birth day. Entertain Sewing Society. Mr. Axel Ahlgren will entertain the Ladies of Viking Sewing society at her home, 2805 Burt street, lhursday afternoon. Evening Card Party. A card party will be given Wed nesday evening hy Blessed Sacra ment at their hall. Jolly Seniori. A dance will be given at Crounse hall Tuesday evening by the Jolly Seniors. Meeting Postponed. Trinity Parish Aid society will not meet April 26 as was planned. Bazaar. Holy Angel church will hold a bazaar May 3, 4 and 5. Personals Mrs. George Brandeis has returned from a short stay in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned hae returned from an eastern trip. Mrs. Richard S. Hall and Miss Dorothy Hall returned Saturday from Atlantic City. Mrs. H. A. Scandrett and Miss Cornelia Scandrett returned Wed nesday from California. Miss Pauline Prime of Holdredge, Neb., is spending several weeks with Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Prime. Mrs. E. R. De Young and chil dren of Keithsburg, III., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davenport of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, are the guests of Mrs. E. D. Copeland. Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Oakland, Neb., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, returned to her home Friday. Mrs. J. R. Scobie and Miss Jessie Millard are now at Weisbaden, Ger many. trom there they will proo- ably go to the Riviera. Miss Eva O'Neill of Norfolk, Neb.; Miss Mary Farrell of Schuy ler and Miss Margaret Higgins of Schuyler will return here Sunday to resume their school work at Du chesne. Mrs. C. T. Webb and son, Rich ard, of Denver, Colo., are spending several weeks with Mrs. Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence An derson. , i ; Mrs. A. G. Edwards has returned from Piedmont, Cal., where she vis ited her daughter, Mrs. Turner Mc Allister. She is now with her daugh ter, Mrs. Howard Smart. Miss Madeline Dickey of Kansas City will arrive May 12 to spend several days with Miss Dorothy Belt. Her sister, Miss Catherine Dickey, is now visiting Miss Belt Misses Marv McQueeney and Re- ka Murray of Kansas City, members of the junior class at Duchesne col lege, will return to Omaha Sunday after having spent their easter va-J cation with their families. The bridesmaids at the Smith- Lovell wedding of last Tuesday, Miss Dorothy Batchelder of Boston, Miss Mary Luke of New York and Miss Virginia Wright of New York left Saturday for their homes. Bought and Paid For. Emma (to sweetheart who has just brought her some flowers) Oh Henry, what lovely flowers I They look as if they had just been picked. I. think there is still a little dew upon on them. Henry (indignantly; JJue upon them? Not a penny, Emma, not a penny I i Eskimo women are expert sewers. and their waterproof seams are said to be the only real waterproof sew ing in the world. CUT GLASS, THE BRIDAL GIFT OF CHARM RARELY beautiful conceptions from the artistic makers of cut glass, Libbey and Hawkei, are offered to the giver of gifts to the spring bride. ROSE BOWL AND VASE COMBINED $1230 DELICATELY SLENDER STEM VASE 7.50 Every piece is stamped with the maker's name, your assurance of quality. John Hcnrickson, Jeweler established 1882 Two Omaha Easter Week Brides 1 1 i II Ssti Two interesting after-Easter wed dings, which took place at All Saints Episcopal church during the past week, are those of Miss Helen Dan forth Smith to Philip Gray Lovell of Weston, Mass., and Miss Wini fred Brandt to James Way Hun- saker of this city. The Lovell-Smith wedding was a large afternoon affair and was solemnized Tuesday. Mrs. Lovell, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Etiquette Worth The man or woman of small ambi tion and smaller achievement feels that it is his privilege and pleasure always to leave a position he is "quitting" in a cloud of unpleasant feeling. So long as he remains in his position he puts up with unpleas antness, stifles his dislikes for the men over him and does his best to grin and bear things. When re rea lizes that he can take his destiny in his own hands, and ask to have his name striken off the payroll, he takes intense satisfaction in airing his prejudices and showing every one in the place just how he feels about thing. . He undoes in a day all that he has gained in the months Or years that he has worked there. The man or woman with ambition Notebook Items. Iodine still holds first olace as z skin and wound disinfectant Shellac the inside of all drawers and they will be easy to clean. Irons will not stick if a teasooon- ful of salt is cooked with the starch. A baked potato should be crack ed the moment it is done to let out the steam. , After the flour sack has been emptied, open the bottom to remove i possible cupful. Less sugar will be necessary if a little salt is added , when cooking very sour fruits. A window-sash cord can be made to last a long while by an applica tion of tallow or lard. ADVERTISEMENT. FRECKLES Now la the Time to Get Rid of Those .Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply sret an ounce of Othine double strength from any druggist ana apply a little or it night and morning and ' you should soon see that even the worst freckles have be gun to disappear, while the lighter 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 Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Si 16th at Capitol Arthur Crittenden Smith, wore the wedding gown of her mother. It was of heavy pearl color satin, heavi ly embroidered in pearls and made according to the Marie Antoinette period. The neck was finished with a bertha of rose point and Duchcsse lace, and the elbow sleeves were fin ished with deep flounces of the lace. Mrs. Lovell also wore the wedding veil of her mother, which was of Duchesse and rose point lace. Her bouquet was of Easter lilies. The While'in Office knows that the world of business is a small place. Merely from a selfish point of view it is essential to main tain pleasant relations even with those who, you feel, have treated you unjustly. If you have put up with their ill treatment while work ing for them surely you ought to be more willing to do so when you have the inner satisfaction of knowing that you are going. In fact you can stretch a point and forgive and for get old rancors. It may be, you know, that in another shuffle up you will be placed in a position where his friendship will mean a great deal to you. So do the well-bred thing, which is to stifle your own petty ani mosities and exercise your self con trol to the extent of leaving the old place with a handshake all around. I Already, there are A Advance fashions are here showing ' the way to women who keep in step with style. While out-door shoes for the out-door season are pre-eminent, our showing gives careful consideration to every type of footwear that will find favor throughout the summer. Just the shoes you want at just the price you want to pay We Want to Talk to Milk Producers who are so situated that they can get their milk to Omaha iu first-class condition. Our purchasing agent wishes to call on you at your farm to talk over the details of our requirements. Call Roberts Sanitary Dairy HA rney 2226 2901 Cuming Street bride will make her future home in Weston, Mass. The marriage of Miss Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brandt, and Mr. Hunsaker took place Wednesday evening. The bridal gown of Mrs. Hunsaker was fash ioned from the silk of her mother's wedding gown and made according to the pervailing mode. Her veil fell from a coronet of lace, which had been worn by Mrs. Brandt. Mrs. Hunsaker will reside in Omaha. Fashion's Latest Fads at League Revue One of the attractive "stunts" for the Junior League Revue will be a style show. Mrs. Barton Millard is in charge and she plans to make it a most "snappy" affair. Assisting her win be Mrs. t.. A. Koedcr, Mrs. Ben Wood, jr., Miss Mildred Butler and Miss Catherine Thummel. The mannikins will he Mesdames Jack Summers, Reed Peters, Henry Bohling, Kobert uarrett, George 1 hummel!, Lewis Burgess, Ed Me geath, Robert Burns, Glenn Wharton, Yale Holland, Lawrence Brinker, Allan Tukey, frred Daugherty. Misses Marion Towle, Gertrude Kountze, Mildred Butler, Dorothy Belt, Jose phine Congdon and Daphne Peters. 0 1 footprints on the path which summer styles will take 4 (. 7 16th and Douglas Sts. Apply Psychology While rhildreq are much the same the .rhl over, American children by development, the mot ae live of all ii!uinliiic in their play Juhit a"d ht lwt CMCUt'g I hty demand more rralitm, innt upou taking part that ne active and r'l (or still oi body or mind and how gresirr interett in and undrr. landing of educational garnet than other tliilJrrn. '1 twnt to go outdoor." i th rhrae vhich mother, particularly .it tin tune of the year, hear nmu freiiuently v. hen m the home wit their children. The appeal of the great out of door i very strong to children and should be answered by parent whenever poihe. While CMX-riment have pretty cone utivrlv nroved the advantage of permitting the child to follow in it play the natural bent of ill de veloping character, it mut be re niembeied that ihcMiiiaguutive scope of the child mind it necrttarily somewhat limited and play ftigge lion are of great help if based upon sound child psychology ami do not run counter to the rhild'a own good character developing play liln. "Dou t do that" i uually bad child n.vcholonv because it ha trona tendency to detroy budding initiative and unfavorably affect the child i mental growth particularly when the phrac a t irequenuy lv the case is urd ronMantlv to child and without consideration of the child's real nerd: A the proper clection of toys lor children i of great importance, so tne proper guidance oi inurarn in their play habit into nenenciai euu' rstinnal channel if of ecilial iniDOr iim-e Kuril nronrr euidauce will Utilize Sour Milk, Sour milk is a lood of high nu tntive va hie and ihoulu never t, wasted. It has many use in the preparation of food. Sour-milk biscuit are a delicacy which every woman takes pride in knowim how to make correctly. When using sour milk, it t neccs rarv to neutralize it with sodi Miallv a scant nail teaspoontui ot soda will neutralize one cup of sour milk, although the amount of soda required varies with the acidity of the milk. A good recipe for sour-milk bis cint is a follows: Sift toa-ethcr VA cups of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking pow dcr, one-half tcaspoonful of pair, one-half teaspoonful of soda, chop into this VA tablespoonfuls of cold leaf lard. Add a cup of sour milk, cutting the dough with a spatula or knife. loss the soft dough on a floured board; knead in a. little flour if the dough is too soft. Roll. Cut small biscuits and hake in a quick oven One woman who likes to serve the sour-milk biscuits keeps a sup- r.y ot a reiiaoie nrana ot evapor ated milk on hand which she per mits to sour at her convenience. Her biscuits are light and have the added softness so characteristic of the type. The Third Synchrona Recital in Omaha S JWSJ ADlYt WOOD FOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR THIRD SYNCHRONA RECITAL TO BE HELD THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27th, AT 8:15, IN OUR RECITAL HALL AT OUR NEW BUILDING The most talented artists in Omaha are delighting the music lovers wlio attend our Synchrona Recitals. The following well known favoriles make up the program for Thursday night. Miss Adelyn Wood, a pianist of rare ability and pleasing style, plays with, great clarity and her delicately executed runs in various numbers are very effective. Miss Wood has appeared in programs with Metropolitan Opera stars and needs no intro duction to Omaha music lovers. She will play Etude E major, Opus 10, No. 3; Prelude, Opus 28, No. 3, by Chopin; "Bird as Prophet" by Schumann; "Gavotte and Musette" by D'Albert, and "Scherzo" in F sharp by D'Albert with the Synchrona. Mrs. Grace Leidy Burger, violinist, is a pupil of Professor J. E. Brill and for some time was with the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. Mrs. Burger uses the Synchrona for her accompaniment and will play "Meditation" (Thais) by Massenet; "On Winprs of Song" by Mendelssohn, waltz by Brahms and Spanish dance, Opus 22, No. 3, by Sarasate. . f ' Miss Frances Wyatt is a singer of rare ability. Her voice is one which charms and pleases. Music lovers will have an opportunity of hearing her Thursday evening accompanied by the Synchrona in the following selections: "From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water," by Cadman; "Sonny Boy," by Curran, and "Homing," by Del Riego. Mrs. Hazel True Chaloupka, well known Omaha pianist, will be the accompanist for the evening. The Synchrona is the latest Re producing Piano and one you will enjoy hearing. It is the only reproducing piano with a human touch. 1514 - i6 to Child Training eliminate most of the 'Thou shall not" (hat worry many children and will prove of great help to the child and at the same time to the mother in that a happily entertained child it never "under foot" or in need ( spe cial attention. Moire Is a Kival of Taffeta Today r New York Special CorresDond ence.) Moire, like the cat, has a few lives to spare, and this spring it seems to be usinsr un its ninth one ine material so beloved by our mothers and grandmothers has been reincarnated and is a rival of taffeta for many of those smart full-skirted models which we wear for afternoon or evening. But, just like all the other octogenarians, moire is skittish this year. Instead of coming in black this year, it favors such tones as cocoa, and bisque, and orchid, and rose. Sometimes it is combined with lace, the latter used as tunic or apron. Uowever, some ot the smartest models are like the one pictured to day. This is made perfectly plain, and relies upon the brilliant frosty tint of its watered surface, as well as upon the line of its long bodice and full skirt, for its essential charm. The tone used here is white, and the frock as it is would be particu larly successful upon either brunette or blonde, provided she have brilliant! MISS If RIBBON H J Admission free. As our Recital Room will only seat 300 persons, seats must be secured in advance. Apply by phone (Douglas 1623), by letter or in person at our warerooms and seat tickets will gladly be mailed to you. - 18 - DodSp SL Omaha Favorite Jewels of Debutantes A string of pearls, beautiful, in ioiitahle, oriental pearls, it th favored piece of jewelry far th de butaute. Hrarclcti ire next in de. mand. which is not to be wonder! at, for the designers of the exclusive houtr have produced some partiru hrly fascinating; specimens for th delectation of thu years bud. They are different lit every repect from those of former season, for style in jewelry change just a radically a those in clothe. The bracelet t thit year ire compotrd of flat links, and onyx and diamond are the lavcrrd combination. Then there are arm bracelet of oriental inspiration, which a'e worn on the upper arn:, after the Tari mode, and add a barbaric touch to sophisticated Mine York. Something entiiely new i a peart collar, half an inch wide, competed rt even row of two tuc of perfect ly matched small Pearls. Th stringing of thrse small pearls re quire infinite patience, but the re. suit is eminently tatiifactory. This little collar rarrie a diamond buckle jauntily at the side and demand a youthful, white and rounded neck to nt it off to advantage. The older women are uing wider collars and Lkirk and white combination, but none of the jeweled collar are wider thi year than an inch and a half. J he old fashioned throat covering pearl collars are quite out of date. Uther pieces which find favor are odd pendants of carved jade and beautiful, clear, red quart, hung 0:1 black cord. A graceful brooch ha n pin with two long zigzag diamond pt-ndanls, srt with small uncut rubies end terminating in two rubies cut in a leaf shape from an Indian design. This ha a very delicate effect. The same brooch is to be teen with sap I hires. Cleaning Silk. The best way to clean pongee, tussah and novelty silks is to wash them in lukewarm water with good soap, Instead of rubbing between the hands or on a board, material of this sort should be scrubbed with a brush and it will need rinsing in at least three waters. The greatest danger in handling material of this kind is in using wa ter which is too hot, for very hot water cause heat wrinkles which will not disappear even under the iron. Oil Stains Stains made by ma chine oil or any of the ordinary oils can be removed with carbon tetrachloride. Oil Paints A mixture of carbon tetrachloride and chloroform in equal parts will remove oil paint marks. Nickel .Stains and marks on nickel can be removed by rubbing them with a paste made of whiting and ammonia. tints of hair, and eyes, and skin. As so many of the fashionable dresses, this model disdains a cirdle and ef fects its demarcation by folds at the sides. These are cauclit bv self- covered buttons. FRANCES WYA71