THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1022.
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Society
L. - u;ll..J
i nmaimsn-ruoveia.
Th tnarmct of Ms Haiti H.
Jlibbard it Lloyd Sherman took
placs lal Saturday cvcninf at th
liomt of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl ll.bbard. !e Kcv. Charles
t ranrii Holler olhriaied. Mis SU
ma Heath and her brother. George
Heath of Council Bluff were the at
lendants. Mr. and Mr. Mierman
are living at their new home at J.'W
South 1 wenty-third street.
Former Omahana Viiit Her.
Mr. Irvin A. M'dUr and Mrs,
John J. Fotter will entertain JO
guests (r luncheon at the Mack
atone Thursday. The honor guests
wilt be Mrs. George G. Wallace, lor
inrrly of Omaha, now of California,
who ia vliiting her sister. Mr.
George F. Cilmore, and Mrs. Thomas
wMcCulloiigh of Chicago.
I Mrt. MeCullough u alto a former
wimaha resident. -She ii visiting her
Hater, Mrs. Kobert H. Wallace, and
will be here until Friday. Mri. Wal.
lace and Mr a. Fred Ungle enter
tained at tea thia afternoon for
tained at a tea yesterday for
lie was honor gueit at an afternoon
affair given by Mrt. William Baird
and Mrs. l'aul Patton.
Mr. and Mrt, Cooper to Visit.
Mm. Burdette Kirkemiall will re
turn Thurtday front a visit with her
parent!, Mr. , a'ld Mrt. Samuel
looper of Sewickley, I'a. Mr. and
Mrt. Cooper will accompany her and
will he in Omaha for a week or '.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrt. C. M.
: helm will entertain at dinner at
rtoliie in their honor, followed by a
box party at the Junior league lol
lies, and Mr. and Mrt. F. I. Kirken
dall will be their hosta at the Bran
ded restaurant supper-dance after
the Revue.
Exhibit Opens.
On Wednesday an exhibition of
Dr. Robert F. Gilder's paintings will
be opened to the public at the mu
seum in the library under the aus
pices of the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts. .
J This exhibit will be of special in
terett to Omaha because of Mr. Gil
der's reridence and wide acquain
tance here.
Entertain Lodge Officer.
Omaha Fortress No. 1 of the La
diet' Auxiliary Patriarchs Militant,
I. O. O. V., will entertain the de
partment commander and his staff on
Wednesday evening. May 10. The
president. Mrs. Rose Golden, invites
all members to be present at this
meeting. m
Class for Lodge Candidates.
Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 1. I. O.
O. F.. will have a large class of can
didates next Saturday evening. All
members are invited to be present.
Visiting sisters and brothers are al
ways welcome.
Rotarians Going to
i California.
' Twenty or 30 Omaha people are
planning to leave the end of this
month to attend the annual Inter
national Rotary club convention, to
he held in Los Angeles June 1 to 9.
JRtter C. Buell is chairman tor the
.-In tmnnff hnr who will CO OUt
on the special train from here will
be the Messrs. nd Mesdames Tom
S. Kelly, Elmer Rosengren, H. J.
Bailed, E. M. Cronk. George H.
Payne, Edward A. Knapp, Harry
Dickman. Dr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Smith, Harry A. Abbott, George H.
Lee and Ray C. Kingsley.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Whitmore are
in Excelsior Springs this week.
Miss Mary Cooper returned Tues
day morning from a short trip to
Chicago.
A ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Keen have
mi. aiiu wim "a - -
one to Excelsior Springs, Mo., for
a short stay. ;
H. K. Schafer of Omaha is staying
at the Pennsylvania in fJew York
City for a few days. ,
- Mrs. P. ,C. Morey of New York
City, formerly of Omaha, is spending
a few weeks at the Blackstone.
Mrs. T. J. Mullen, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Les
ter Drishaus, has gone to Grand
Island. ' ' . . '
Mrs. Frank Drexel has gone to
Racine, Wis. She will also visit in
Chicago and Kansas City before her
return a month hence.
Mrs. Arthur Rogers, who had her
Is removed at the Wise Memor
ial Hospital last Saturday, returned
. Monday to her home.
Mrs. Alexander McCoy and Miss
Alberta Stearns will arrive Wednes-'-
day evening from Los Angeles to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Burke.
Miss Irene Mason, who left for
r.i;(nrn!i three weeks a en is now
at the Amsbury Hot Springs at Elsi-1
nore. cat., witn a menu, airs, rran
cis D. Swan of Pasadena and La
Jolla. ; . . .
" The West Sisters string quartet,
, Mrs. Madge West Sutphen, first vio
lin; Miss Vivienne West, second vio
lin;; Miss Eloise West, viola, and
Miss Belle West, collo, gave a pro
gram last evening at the normal
school in Peru, Neb.
Mrs. Charles J. Ziebarth ' left
for her home in McCook, Neb., fol
lowing the performance of "Queen
Esther" at the Shrine auditorium.
Mrs. Ziebarth played the part of
Zeresh, wife of Haman, the king's
councillor, in the cantata. She has
. been visiting her father, W. A. Gor
don. Mrs. Harold Wake of Badin, N.
G, has arrived to spend two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pugsley.
She will also visit relatives in Co
lumbus and Genoa before her return
to the east. Mrs. W. O. Pugsley of
Genoa, who has been spending two
ks with Air. and Mrs. Fugsley
e, returned Sunday to her home.
Mrs. H. S. Weller and her daugh
ters. Miss Marian and Miss Dorothy
Weller, plan to spend the summer in
California. Miss Dorothy Weller
will go to summer school at the Uni
versity of California at Berkley, and
her mother and sister will be in San
Francisco and Los Angles. They
plan to leave about the middle of the
month. . . .
League Revue
Family Affair
Although the Junior I-egu Reme,
to pc neii at trie luamlm theater
May 1.' and 1J. it vrrv much ( a
Uroily affair, there it but one hut.
Mnd and wile in the cat. Mr. KoU-
rrt heaoner it the prince in the
opening Arabian court scene, while
nn wne it out til the humble flower
Slaves in the tame trene.
There are, however, several group!
oi tiktert. and brothers and sisters,
I he Miet Connne and fclisabeth
tlliot take part in many of the tunic
choruses, while Mrt. Charles Allison
always hat an escort for evemncr re
hrartalt in her brother, Donald Kip
linger, at does Mut Catherine l'ra-
cok in her brother. Jack 1'racock
Mix Josephine Consdon, who ap
pears In many of the choruses, i. a
titter of Mrt. Arthur Rogers, and
Mrt, Herbert t rench, who are spoil
soring a chaneronrs several of the
group. The C'ongdon family it the
only family which hat three d-iushur
member in the Omaha league. How
ever, two tintrrt on the general com
mittee have and are mil preforming
herculean labors: ihey are Mr. F.
If, Buchol. in charge of the proper
ties, and Mitt Marian Towle, who,
at chairman of the program commit
tee, hat even surpassed last year's
remarkable program record.
Skipping to the second degree of
1. FT- ...... f...A .II '
rriaiiuunin, wc mm mc iuiiowiiie
counint all taking an iuiKrtant part
in the league revue: Mm. Newman
Benson and her coinln, Milton Rog-
ert, both in the Chinese song; Mrt.
Lawrence Brmkcr and her routin,
Eleanor Berkley, and Mr. Hcnrv
Holding, and her cousin, Gertrude
Kountze.
The general ticket tale opens to
day at the Brandeis theater.
Birth" Announcements.
Mr. and Mrt. Paul A Scott an
nounce the birth cf a dauchter May
7 at Stewart hopital.
A son, William Bevcrlv, jr., was
horn . to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Van
Rensselaer May 9 at Stewart hos-
Clef Club Election.
The Clef club met for its last din
ner of the season Monday night at
the Brandeis restaurants for the an
nual election of officers. Thirty-five
members attended. Lilacs and tulins
were used for decorations. Miss
Corinne Paulson, retiring president,
presided.
Martin Bush was elected president.
On the board of directors for the
next season arc Miss Juliet McCune,
Miss Luella Anderson, Miss Adclyn
Wood. Mrs. E. R. Zabriskic, Jean
P. Duffield and Albert Beck.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by- .
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Proud or What She Can't Do.
Dear Miss Fairfax: ' I'd like to
meet a bunch of girls who don't
dance, nwim, iikate or go out with fel
lows. I don t do any of these things
and I wondered If there were other
girls like me In Omaha. I know that
this Isn t in your line of business,
but print it anyway for me, like a
dear, and see if there really Is a girl
like myself. Please, until I hear
from you in The Bee.
All right. I have printed it like a
dear, though there doesn't-seem to
be much point to your request. There
are many girls In umana wno don t
dance, swim, skate or go out with
fellows. You seem more proud of
the things you don't do than the
things you do. What can you do
well? And are you trying to add to
your abilities and accomplishments
as you go along?
On In Sorrow: When in doubt,
marry neither, is a pretty good rule
to follow. I have some sympathy for
you in your perplexity, however, be
cause I am not one of those who be
lieves that love is a fixed thing. You
can't measure it off as you do yard
goods, or potatoes. . If you are in
doubt about how to choose between
the two young men. consider well
thetr characters. Try to decide which
one the most nearly meets your ideal,
and which is most congenial to you.
Be sure there is some good, whole
some respect mixed up in your re
gard, for real love doesn't go rar
without it. I cannot decide for you,
of course, between these young men.
Consult your mother. -
Y.W.C. A, Classes
in Their Annual
Demonstration
'More than 300 women and girls
participated in the annual spring
Urmoiutratioii of the Y. W. C. A. de
partment ti health education Tuts
dav evening at the City auditorium.
The program, wliidi wat givcu
imdrr direction of Mi.t J.ury Jane
Giddiugt and Mut Mary Jewell, in
cluded: A letter dance by Marctlla
Athby; Dutch twins dunce, Anne
Bcrck and Norma Wa; nature
studies (Dawn), lit ic Winter, Grace
Gille and Dorothy Craw for J; (Birds
Awake), Mabel Van lirui.t, Alico
Drake aud Anne Katiiiutscn; (Daiy
Chains), I. re Wibrrg, Ucrnice Kuk
ion, Lola Smly; (Mitplirrd I'ipei).
Norma Watt, Norma Wcrkt and
Mrs. C. A. .Mel or y; l Sundown),
Anne Boeck and l la Drew; Sand
man, I'oppiet, Rustic Couruhip,
Witchet, Dixie, lit the Park and
Tyrolian Trio were other artittic
numbers given by the various cUcs.
The second part of the program
included tinging game and the fol
lowing floor drill: Pyramid., wandt
and dumbbelU, Indian clubs, appara
tus and calitiheuic drill and xouave
drill.
Johna-Hockett
Mi t Aha L. Hockett and George
A. Jtflwt, both of Central City, Neb,
wrie married in Omaha at 4 o'clock
Tuetday afternoon at the home of the
Rev. W. H. Jordan, miniater of the
Third Prebyterian church. The
bride hat been teaching In Stickney,
S. D. They will live in Central City.
Common Sense
Ar You Teaching: Unamerlcaniam?
When you hear a child tay that
it it going to do a certain thing
now, "jut for tpite," yon can be
sure it hat heard it before or would
never have thought it "smart" to
tay such a thing.
There it altogether tod much of
that sort of spirit shown about ex
Ming la t at the present time, which
it bearing fruit which injures the
onet who have fostered this spirit
of rebellion more than they think.
When a thing has gone far enough
to get into the hands of the authori
ties and the authorities have spoken,
it it time to hold the words of the
authorized spokesmen.
Parents cannot make greater
mittake than to condone something
which it basically unprincipled just
because it wat started in a spirit of
fun, as the youngsters say.
Anything which injures another or
which permits another to exact a
promise to do whatever It atked,
without knowing beforehand what it
to be atked, it ettentially un-American,
and should be put under the
ban of public disapproval
Foreigners are want to tay that
Americans are like sheep unthink
ingbut it is too bad if such a state
ment be literally true.
(Capyriibt, ml )
Parents' Prpblems
Can good taste in drest be taught
when children are as young as five
and seven?
Yes. Provide simple clothes for
the children. Call their attention to
the attractiveness of plain colors, a
coat and cap of the same color and
tone, etc.
Extension Society.
The Exteneion society will meet
Friday afternoon at 2-M with Mrs.
William McKeiina, .Uli hnimctt
street.
Armed Youth Suifttetl f
Attetuiitftl Uoltlup I llVM
Ralph I'earl. 30. i(i7 Harrison
street, is in jail on charges of car
rying concealed weapon s and tor
investigation into what police be
lieve wat an attempted holdup in
the Paul Roten pawnshop, 301 South
Thirteenth street, at 9;i0 yesterday
morning.
Detectives Haney and Anderson
found a JJ-caliber revolver intide
the youth's shirt when they searched
Inni,
Omaha n to Be at i'unrra!
tf Oath Krri.trT Head
II, R. Whitehou.e, tles agent for
the National Cah Krgutrr com
pany in the Omaha district for iS
years, left for Dayton, Monday
evening to attend the funeral serv
ice thit morning for John !!. Pat
terson, founder and chairman of the
board of director! of the cath regit
ter company. All National Cah Keg
inter oihcet In the world will close
all day today to honor the memory
of Mr, Patterton.
1
Let Our Steinwsy Espertt Do
Yeur Work Uwl Prices
Schmoller & Mueller
ISM I I Pi,., tn
Si, linO tO. Pwli, !
naoaannsL abb
..ii. n
t THE TALK OF. THE TOWN
"Where Fashion Meets Economy?'
f M 'mmKWednesday.-the Greatest ,
Mvliw Emporium Sale of 33P
Mm?? IHl W - StSD
.m-:lkfA VViJlTlLILiiN III
ldgg g jg
YM CHOICE OF THE .1 I.
urn- A ft . m house.. ;:,v- g
Hiuin i i w.i yr r laii
I : No Reserve, . JCZZ ' fW I l
No Exchanges J? V j' I Mm
See Our Windows ; U y-Q I g
T : .MMMMBM.tsssssssssstatssattssssaM tf Laraa
IteS S Welch's Special D
. U W --TTT "I. k WHS tf MW in ! Hit. Iiclll. n r. ., I
SSL fT- II Ii .Ivj-W. Gi v Cof ft, Tm or Milk
ur n . un...- t n. j I M Rttia I
"C If 17
mm II...?. .l" . I
- u Ammonia I
, S Made
AvianinaaaHUsayanwsjUuu.jatijbuuaiUaliaiiiu
Out-of-the-Ordinary Bargains
In Shoes at Kinney's ;
i. M
avutva4jj jaj
sal
Ladies' Pumps
The aeasea's laUst datigat
nd stylea at xtremtly low
prieet.
Barefoot
Sandals
Misses' Barefoot San
dala and Children'.!
Barefoot Sandal.
$1.29
Infanta Barefoot
Sandals
79d and 984
rV 1
$4.98
TaitsiaiaiattassssssssssssssstBir igsassssssssssssssssai ; gssvaBtMtaM mil m m
BACK of Redipoint stands a twenty-six
year old institution the firm of
Brown ck Bigelow of Saint Paul.
In the largest factory of its kind in the
world, this better pencil has been design
ed and developed. During six years, in
the hands of two million users, it has
stood the test of actual service. .
Backed by the guarantee of a concern
with a quarter century record of fair
dealing, Redipoint brings you writing
convenience and satisfaction you have
never known before.
It costs no more than ordinary me
chanical pencils. Your dealer will gladly
explain its better features. .
Made and Quaxetnteti by
Redipoint Pencil Division
BROWN &. BIGELOW
Saint Paul, Minn.
50 cents to $3.50
I f tie. us I I MT. OSS.
VI WITH THE U
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for salst eveRYWREne
LEARN TO SWIM NOW
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ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
I'U OF MIDDLE AGE
ATrying Period through which Every
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestion Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow
The critical time of a woman'a
life usually comes between the
years of 45 and 60, and is often be- -set
with annoying symptoms such
as nervousness, irritability, melan
cholia. Heat flashes or waves of
heat appear to pass over the body,
cause the face to be very red and
often bring on headache, dizziness
and a sense of suffocation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes at this time is an inability to
recall names, dates or other small
facts. This is liable to make a.
woman lose confidence in herself.
She becomes nervous, avoids meet
ing strangers and dreads to go
out alone.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is especially adapted to
help women at thia time. It exer
cises a restorative influence, tones
and strengthens the system, and
assists nature in the long weeks
and months covering this period.
Let it help cany you through this
time of lire. It is a splendid medi
cine for the middle-aged woman. It
is prepared from medicinal roots
and herbs and contains no harm
ful drusrs or narcotics.
junction Avenue, ueiroit, men.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments
Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request.
Write to the Lydia E. Pink bam Medicine Co., Lynn. Massa
chusetts. Tuis book contains valuable information.
Phila., Pa. "When I was ttoing
through the Change of Life I was
weak, nervous, dizzy and bad head-
aches. I was troubled in this way
for two yean and was hardly ble
to do my work. My friends advised
me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and I am
Very sorry that I did not take it
sooner. But I have got good results
from it and am now able to do ray
housework most of the time. I rec
ommend your medicine to those
who have similar troubles. I do
not like publicity, but if it will help
other women I will be glad for you
to use my letter." Mrs. Fannie
Rosenstein, 882 N. Holly Street,
Phila., Pa.
Detroit, Michigan "During the
Change of Life I had a lot of stom
ach trouble and was bothered a great
deal with hot flashes. Sometimes I
was notable to do any work at all.
I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in your little
books and took it with very good
results. I keep house and am able
now to do all my own work. I rec
ommend your medicine and am will
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monial. Mrs J. S. LrvERNOis,2051
Ladies' Patent
Flapper Pumps..
Ladies' Patent One Strap
Pumps with Bsby ft Q
Louis Heel Ps70
Ladies' Black Satin One
Strap Pumps, Baby Louis
it"1: $4.98
All styles and materials in
Ladies' Brown tQ ftQ
Oxfords pOvO
1 Specials in Misses'
and Children s
Shoes
Men's
Shoes
Clever new styles, sat
isfying quality under
priced. Men's Black
and Brown Vici Kid
Oxfords, Goodyear
Welt, English or blu
cher last, per pair
$3.98, $4.98
ll
Misses' and Children's
Brown Kid tQ QQ
Oxfords D70
Misses' and Children's Pat
ent and Dull Leather Mary
Janes
$ 1 .98 to $298
Boys' Oxfords
Boys' Brown Oxfords, Good
year. Welt and stO At
Rubber Heels ... PJ.i7
Men'a Heavy Work
Shoea $2.98
Complete line of Tennis Goods for Men,
Women and Children, priced
98c ,.$1.69
(State
MilMUUHb 205-7-9 Worth 16th Street HlBCannn
ILar - 11 i 1-Tni 11 J asal) ' utti. Ber M
20-02. - miSmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmammm2iM ' Bine II
Bottle . Bluinf, U
BUY-RITE FRUI
1 carload of Blue Goose Brand large, sw
juice, rcai 00c value, per dozen
300 boxes of large. Juicy Gander Brand
3,000 large fresh ripe Pineapples, 30o va
500 bunches of golden, firm, ripe Banan
T DEPARTMENT
set Navel Oranges, snappy and full of
AQS
Grapefruit, 3 for .-39J
lue, 2 for .....43
as, special per pound gg
Bine
Bluinf,
Original
Condensed
Liquid
Bluinf,
ptT bottle .
8c
ASTERS! ASTERS!! ASTERS!!!
50,000 branching Comet Asters, in ze pink, ce
white, ze lavender and ze red colors, per
dozen
; Per box of 100 and more plants $1.39
THE BEST EVER
Dalrimaid Creamery Butter,
packed expressly for the
Buy-Rite Stores, every
pound guaranteed, per
'....39
BUY-RITE VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
Large bunches of tender, home-grown Aspara
gus, 4 for 29c
10,000 dozen bunches of fancy homegrown
Radishes, 4 bunches for ...5$
300 boxes of large, Juicy, thin skinned Lemons,
a real 50c value, per dozen. -29
. BUY-RITE SPECIALS
1,000 bags of Gooch's Best Flour, 481b. sack
for $2.10
Every sack guaranteed
Full 1-lb. cans of Calumet Bating Powder, per
BUY-RITE PILLARS
Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Butter, per lb.....40
Buy-Rite Brand Coffee, 3 pounds for 95
It is equal to any coffee you are now paying
45o a pound for. . Try 3 pounds of it and be
convinced.
5,000 2-lb. packages of Free Running Table Salt,
a regular 10c value, special, 3 pkgs. for 19
Rock Salt, for freezing Ice Cream, 10 lbs. 22
TROCO
Our highest grade Nut Margarine, price today
per lb ...24
M. J. B. COFFEE
The ever fresh vacuum packed
Coffee, once tried always used,
try it and know it
Per pound ............ .475
3 pounds for .......$1.35
FEELS LIKE AND IT IS 8UMMER
.Which calls for Budweiser, the national drink,
good old Bud, case of 24 large bottles, $2 75
Fontenelle Ginger Ale, per case of 24 large
bottles " $8.15
Hannegan says Lest you 'forget, NOW Is the
' time.
SOAPS AND CLEANSERS
1 solid carload of Crystal White Soap, 10
large bars .; 43
Large cans of Kitchen Klenzer, 3 cans for 22
Large packages of LUX, 3 for 28
rOLKS-The sweetness of low prices n ever offsets the bitterness of Poor Quality.
LYNAM A BRENNAN.
18th and Dorca,
E. KARSCH CO.,
Vinton and Rim Sta. '
ARMAND PETERSEN
90 Sherman Ave.
HANNEGAN & CO.,
SSth Are. and Lrarenirortli
F. B. B0GAT2,
SUt and 8 Stt, South Sid.
ERNEST BUFFETT,
The Greeer of Dnnde.
FRANK KUSKA,
13th and Oai-ftclS.
OSCAR E. NELSON,
Ilth and I 8ta., Sooth Sid
THORIN o 8NYGG
Fortieth and HaoUltoe
JEPSEN BROS,
oio ana cairnae.
J. D. CREW & SON,
Thirtjr-thJrd and Arbor
GEO. I. ROSS,
tltb and Ames
GILES BROTHERS,
Brnaon.
VVILKE & MITCHELL,
fortieth and lamam
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