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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1922)
12 Society Birthday Party. Mr. Rasmus Peterson cnttrtainad at her home Tuesday averting ia honor of her 7Jd birthday. Tho present were Mr. and Mr. J. G .Sullivan, Mr. and Mr. W. J. Mich titan. Mr. and Mr. R. Peterson. Mr. and Mr. Jim Motgard. Mr. Lp pard, Bertha Peterson. Bestia Peter, tnn, Genevieve Michelton, Jacob Jensen. Tea for the Miaaee Kennedy. Mr. Howard Kennedy will en tertain at tea in honor of the Miei Jean and Betty Kennedy Saturday afternoon. Fifty member of the achool et have been invited. Thote atsisting are the Metdamei John Morriton and Don Neely, and the Mitiei Donna McDonald. Leonore Pratt, Sara Smeaton fcnd Ruth Mil ler. Isitt-Lyon. The marriage of Mis Rosalind Lyon, daughter of Mr. M. Lyon, and Robert L. Isitt, ton of Mr. and Mr. Thomaa P. Isitt, took place Thursday evening at St. Paula fcpis copal church, Rev. Stanley Jonet officiating. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the homo of the groom' parents. Mr. Isitt and hit bride will be at home at the Mayfair apartments after July 1. , For MU Weller. Mrs. Frank Selby entertained at bridge Thursday in honor of Miss Marion Weller, who i leaving Sun day for California. Those pretent were: Mesdames Edgar W. Norrit, William Schopp, Fred Daugherty, Harry Weller, W. A. Catsidy, Robert Edwards, Everett Burke, George. Kadcliffe, John Hanighen, Richard Peters and Misses Corrine Elliot, Beatrice Johnson and Dorothy Weller. For Visitors. Mrs. J. T. Kelley entertained at luncheon Friday at her home com plimentary to Mrs. Bessie Brehaney of Rock Island, III., and Misa Clara Murray of Cedar Rapids, la., who are visiting Mrs. P. F. Kelley and Mrs. T, J. Flanagan. Afternoon Tea.," Mra. Jesse Thurmond and Mrs. Morton Engleman entertained at a tea Friday in honor of Mrs. Engleman'a house guest, Mrs. Al bert Degen, of Chicago. Assisting were the Mesdames Richard Peters, Sidnev Kent, Walter Dawson, Theo dore Maenner and Ralph Coad, and the Misses Corinne' Elliott, Nan Hunter, Winifred Kent. U "Style Without Extravagance' Store Cloaea Daily at 5 o'Clock Saturday, 6 . Beautiful Printed Crepe de Chine Frocks in an extraordinary 1 The neatness of these patterns is beyond description, might desire. Every size from 16 to 42. . Dress Shop -Fourth Floor Saturday Morning Special-9 Hi-Lustre White Sateen Double Panel, Shadow-PtooU Scalloped or Hem Bottom Committees Are Named by Fine Arts Chairmen Mrs. Ward Burgess, president of the Omaha Society of Fine Art, has announced her committees for the year 1922-2S as follows: Lecture committee Mrs. Warren Black well, chairman; Mesdames Barton Millard, Louis Nash, A. C Smith and John Kennedy. Exhibition committee Mrs. Leonard Everett, chairman; Metdames Z. T. Lindsev. F. P. Kirk- endall, Alfred Darlow. George joilyn, John Meinop, jr., I nomas (.atady, Charles O'Neill Rich, Harold Gilford, Paul Gallagher, N. P. Dodge, Miss Lyda Wilson and Miss Marion Reed. Mrs. A. Bissell Currie, chairman of the membership committee, has work ing with her Mesdames Harry Tukey, H. H. Fish, Simeon Jones, Arthur English, Joseph Polcar. Arthur Cooley. John M. Galvin, Miss Jessie I. Still and Miss Mildred Rogers. Mrs. Edgar Morsman, jr, heads the courtesies, and her committee in cludes Mesdamea Willard Hosford, Moshier Colpetzer, F. A. Nash, Reed Peters, Edward Mrgeath, Lawrence Brinker, Arthur Rogers, Harley Moorhead. E. M. Syfert, A. K. Meader. Chairman of publicity is Mrs. William E. Martin, and her committee numbers Mesdames Myron Learned, L. F. Crofoot, Howard Baldrige, E. S.' Westbrook, T. L. Davis, Edward F. Leary, Henry Luberger. Mrs. Herman Von W. Schultze is chairman of the house committee, assisted by Mesdatnes S. S. Caldwell, A. D. Dunn, trances Heagey, A. V. Kinsler, Charles F. Crowley, Palmer Findley, Charles McMartin and Charles Hubbard. The international water color ex hibition now hanging, at the public library will close on June 26. Omaha Girls to Leave for Camp Holiday at 4 Okoboji. Girls from Omaha who will attend Camp Holiday, Miss Sara G. Holi day's summer camp at Lake Oko boji, this year will be Ellen Stearnta, Gertrude Marsh, Dorothy Hussie, Wilma McFarland, Polly Robbins, Dean Robbins, Peggy Rix, Marion Coolie, Barbara .Christie and Mary Elizabeth Beaton. They will leave June 29 on a spe cial through car and will be accom panied by Miss Phoebe Hunt, who will be a councilor at the camp this summer. Margaret Munger, Vir ginia Irons, Rose Reynolds and oth ers from Lincoln will join the party here. Sale Saturday Every dress fresh from its packings. They are the surprise values of the present season. A sale that will win this store many new and fast friends. $J75 When sold at $25 these would be considered most extreme values New- and characteristic models, interpreting the later vogue for summer and fulfilling every infor mal requirement for mountain, seashore" or town wear. ' Trimmings BEADED ; ORGANDIE SUEDE LEATHER BELTS AND POCKETS RIBBONS BLOUSE AND STRAIGHT LINE EFFECTS Limit of 2 to a Customer "Petticoat Shop Entrance Floor" Personals Judge Howard Kennedy ia leaving for a California trip in August. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cassid will go to Denver avid Estei Park in Au gust. Mrs. John A. Dempster has taken an apartment at 301 South Thirty eighth avenue. Mr. Windsor Megeath left last Saturday for Minneapolis on her way to her summer home at Lake Huron. Miss Mildred Walker ha returned from. Chicago, where she has been attending the National Kindergarten school. Miss Nettie Wattles of Neligh, Neb., is spending a few days with M. A. Nagl. She returns to Neligh the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. L L Rotter and their daughter, Alyce, leave Saturday for Bethany, Neb., where they will make their permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. George De Lacey are visiting with Mrs. De Lacey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner of Lincoln, over the week-end. W. S. Weston left Wednesday for Alexandria. Minn., for a two weeks' visit with his nephew, Earl Jones, of Wichita, in hia summer home. ' Miss Mildred Weston ia in Evan ston. III., attending her class reunion at Northwestern university. She will return to Omaha in two weeks. James Love will arrive Saturday morning from New York City, where he is in business, to spend 10 days with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. A. J. Love. Mrs. C F. Dutton and children have returned to their home in Hast ings, Neb., following a visit with Mrs. Dutton'a mother, Mrs. E. B. Talmage, and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Talmage. Baldwin Sinclair, son of Mr and Mrs. VV. A. Sinclair, will return Wednesday from Phillips academy, Andoverv Mass. , He will spend the summer in Omaha, , returning to school in the fall '. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vincent Martin of Sioux City will arrive June 21 with their small daughter, Mildred Weston Martin, to be the guests of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. S. Weston. Mrs. W. F. Denny is staying at the Wellesley inn this week while she attends her daughter Katherine'a graduation from Wellesley college. Later they will leave tor a trip down 1519-1521 Douglas Street either dark or light, as you ' to. 12 O'clock Petticoats Quality and Workmanship of These Petticoats Is Above the Average THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JUNE 17, 1922. the rAAkt a W'athinMAn arrtiinv t in Omaha about July 1. Mis Francea Burt, who graduated last Monday from the University of Nebraska, left Tuesday for Aunfra, N. Y to attend the Wells colfae commencement. Miss Burt took .er first two year of college work at Wells. She will visit friends and will attend the Kappa Alpha Theta con vention in New York, June 25, before she returns to Omaha. Camp Fire Girls On Flag day. June 14. the Omaha Camp Fire Girls were presented with a beautiful silk flag by the U. S. Grant pott of the Woman's Relief Corps. Nine ladies, with Mrs. Emily Longnecker, state chaplain of the Woman's Relief Corps, who made the presentation speech, brought the Hag to Camp Fire headquarters, where it was received by Camp Fire Girl in ceremonial gowns. Camp Iwaqua open Monday at Valley, Neb. The special Camp Fire bus leaves the Lincoln highway stage line depot. Seventeenth and St. Marys avenue, at 10 o'clock Monday morning. The Kicuwa group enjoyed an over night outing at the Walking club shack Friday and Saturday a week ago. Twelve girls with their guardian and mother enjoyed the week-end outing. A farewell picnic was held at Elm wood' park Monday for Marguerite White, who is moving to California to live. Marguerite was one of the first torchbearers in the Wichaka group, of which Miss Jean Berger is guardian. At the same time the group welcomed Miss Berger, who has been teaching school in Kirkwood, III. A ceremonial was held by the Waneke Alan group Thursday eve ning in honor of the girls' mothers at the home of the guardian, Miss Johanna Johnson. Alice Smith and Alta Rosseter took the rank of wood gatherer. The Kewa group entertained their mothers at a 6:30 breakfast Thursday at Riverview park. The new Dundee group met Mon day at the home of their guardian, Miss Leota Alderman, and planned a lemonade and candy sale at Som mer's store Saturday. Thev have decided on their names and symbols ana have started headbands. , Prayer Each Day I Brayed unto the Lord, my God. and mad my confusion. Dan. S;4. Everlivinsr. everlovinir God. our Heavenly Father, we bless and oraise Thee, that Thou didst set the human race in families for its higher de velopment and its greater influence. ihis morning we bless, Thy holy name that we have been' called into this family now before Thee in prayer. May we gratefully recognize our duty and our responsibility to Thee, and to one another, and to this com munity. Keep us this day from sin. as we do the tasks of the day. Watch Thou over us and guard us from danger. Teach us how to live unselfishly, each for the other, in all the little things of the home. May we. as father and mother, as brothers and sisters, fulfill our tasks to each and to all, with the blessed example of our Elder Brother al ways before our minds. Prosper the work of each one of us, and the labors and business of all our neighbors. Grant, above all, to our family the real and abiding prosperity of a rich and helpful faith in our Lord and Master, to Whom be praise, and glory, now and forever. Amen. L. D. WOLF, D.D., Baltimore, Maryland. Parents' Problems Should children be permitted to borrow and lend books? When children are taught to rever ence books as they should, and they become as friends to them, many borrowing and lending difficulties disappear. With this reverence comes a desire to protect their own books, and also those of their friends. The stories they most love they naturally desire to share with others. J. hey do so; and without knowing it, they are learning the principles of co operation and exchange which will be of assistance later, in the larger relationships of life. To deny them this would be to withhold from them and their playmates a real gift. Dog Hill Paragrah By George Bingham. Atlas Peck was seen sitting on hia front porch today making a terrible face about something while reading a paper, and it developed that he was reading about the quinine industry. A petition is being circulated to raise money with which to build a new jail in the Calf Ribs neighbor hood. This is a worthy cause, and we should .all contribute our share, as anybody is liable to get in jail at any time. Sile Kildew is learning to sing in the choir, and last Sunday finished only about three lines behind the rest of them. lis I My Marriage Problems Adele Garriaon't New Phase of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" (Coprrtht Wit) What Lillian Told Mother Graham That Made Her an Ally at Once. With fingers perceptibly trembling with excitement, Mother Graham undid lirr fancy bandbox, drew her cherished hat from it, and look ed it over critically. It isn t hurt a bit. she said mas- nanimously. "But, Margaret," pa tronizingly, "you neednt mind sew ing up the rip. I prefer to do that myself. And." there wa iut a hint of retentment in her voice now, "I don t mind saying that if you d only trusted me a little and had asked me to sew the paper into the hat, I would have been glad to do it. Then there would have been no need for all this flub duhbery." I know. , Lillian s voice was meek ly deprecating. "But, you see, the necessity arose one day when you were away, and besides at that time an oath of secrecy had been taken you understand." A Mocking Tribute. All the resentment fled from Mother Graham's delighted face. Oh, yes!" she said. "Weill I'm glad my poor old hat1 was able to help a little. Good night. She picked up her bandbox and swept through the door which Allen Drake sprang to open for her. As he closed the door behind her he swept Lillian a mocking bow. How a the poor old truth-telling Tip-Top and Hard Roll Breada are sold in nearly every Gro cery Store in Omaha and Council Bluffa and in more than 435 stores through out this territory. HARD ROLL BREAD Rheumatism at '60 Bsw gforloas yea will feel, mother, wtien yaur rktramatlsia la all ton. Let S. 8. ds IU IS will baUd rea ap, tool conscience?" he atked. "It must bt groggy. But I wish to make you obeisance, Milady. That wat a most artistic performance. Old Machia velli's dust must be stirring uneasily in its crpt about now." Lillian made an impatient little moue at him. "The evening's program Isn't quite finished, Allen." the drawled. "I think, if you can bring your alleged mind down to cases, Mr. Spencer hat something more to tay." "Not very much," my father re turned. "We all must get some sleep, for there will be strenuous work, for Allen at leait, tomorrow. Mrs. Underwood gave me an inkling of what is up, but we must hear the whole story of what you wish us to do. Will it take long?" "No," she replied promptly, and proved her statement by relating in remarkably few words the account of the persecution, of Katie at the hands of the man Anton, and of his terrible accident upon the very night when we had accompanied her to the ren dezvous, of Katherine'a installation at the hospital as nurse for the in jured Joe. She added the informa tion of Smith's coming to the Briggs farm under the name Anton, and his ransacking of Katie's room, with lorn Chester a consequent ens covery of the concealed papers in the eyeglass .case. As she finished speaking, she handed to my father The above picture Is that of the Great Waehbam-CnMby Mills, Miaoeapolli, where eostam-mad Geld Medal Floor Is BUM for as. And one of the iveai Washburn Crosby Mills is used tomakea'speciarGOLD MEDAL flour for all our breads.. Petersen & Pegau Baking Company S. S. S. Thoroug My Rida the Body of Rheumatism Imparities. Somebody' mother Is sufferlnt to night i - The scours of rheumatism has wrecked her body; limplnsr and suffering, bent forward, aha sees but the common ground, but her aged heart still belongs to the stars! Doe anybody care? S. 8. 8. is one of the areatest blood-purifiers known, and It helps build more blood cells. Its med icinal ingredients are purely regeta ble. It never disarranges the stomach. It la. In fact a splendid tonic, a blood maker, a blood enrich er. It banishes rheumatism from Joints, muscles and the entire body. It builds firm flesh. It la what somebody's mother needs tonight! Mother, If you can not so out to set a bottle of S. & 8. yourself, surely somebody in your family will Somebody, set a bottle of 8. 8. 8. now! Let somebody's mother begin to feel Joyful again tonight Maybe, mayba it's your mother! 8. & B. is sold at all drug stores, ia two slses. Thjs larger size ia tha more economical. Katherins'a hurriedly penciled mem oranda of the code ud by Joe and Anton, and to Allen Drake the eye plat case, lifting the ingenious lin ing at he did so and eaposing the thin white papers beneath. "Nothing More Tonight" My eyet were drawn irretittibly to Allen Drake. He it at hia best when any unusual problem it given him, and I always have been oddly fascinated in watching hit trans formation from an indolent, elegant potturer to the kern, ruthlett. al most bloodhound-like personality which he becomes when he is on a mental trail. He took the papers from the lin ing, felt one, sniffed at it. and held it up to the light. To my imagination, his (yes seemed to be narrowed to pin points, his whole face appeared sharpened, and its natural pallor wat accentuated. Then he held out case and papers to my father, and spoke with hia customary drawl: "These ought to afford good time to all. chief." "Also these," my father returned, giving him Katherine'a memoranda. Mr. Drake read the hastily-scrib bled papers attentively, and looked across at Lillian. "The old stuff, with but a little variation, eh?" he said with tmile. "It's a wondef they wouldn't invent something new alter a while. "I fancy that little variation may give even you a tew strenuous tec onds," she said a bit spiritedly. "Perhaps," he returned, and then my lather rose, spoke with decision, "Nothing more tonight I" he said "I simply wanted to get those into Allen's hands, for he wakes at some unearthly hour in the morning, works a while and then goes to aleep again. Now, daughter, dear. I want one thing of you. Take this" he H Pen Sketch of the Feterten ft PegM Baking- Co. plant, 12th and Jackson Streets, Omaha. This CUSTOM-MADE FLOUR is a Super Gold Medal Quality. It is made from choicer, harder wheat. It is milled finer and especiaEy for us. It costs more than that world-famous household grade of Gold Medal, and naturally adds to the goodness of Hard Roll and Tip Top Breads. , It is our aim to make Super-Quality Breads, and we are pleased that such great millers as Washburn Crosby Co. are glad to co-operate in making our ef forts possible. li ' -JCEiCREAM held out the memorandum whick had been hidden in Mother Gra ham's hat ' and get Katie to repro duce as nearly at posnble the copy . I. - . I A-A mm... M I Lt K I nr niaiiv. nnii nww, a- If L....J m-A 1 ill. n a lilt I went away together. A we went up the stairs she whispered, wiw m first bit of malice 1 ever had heard from her: . . "Did you hear Allen's spiel about that code? That lad is getting In tufferably eoneeited. I wish" She ahruntlv snitched her sen tence to a trivial comment upon the cnuunets ol trie night, put 1 guesiro that she had mentally echoed Katie's wish and mine concerning Allen Drake. When cooking very sour fruitf add a very little salt and let sugar will be necessary. "Donl experiment know this will heal that rash becaervctri This advice comes from thousands who have found that Resinol does ovenomeskin trouble At oil druggists RESINOL SooHiinq tndHcaJinq tL&jt If edit- ia 3?:-"jjffini I TIP-TOP BREAD Maple Nut Ice Cream Do you like Maple Sundaes? You'll enjoy this week's flavor in the Harding Sunday Special Ice Creams. It's a Maple Nut Sundae, ready to carry home. The Harding Ice Cream dealer has it nowfreshly made.