THE OMAHA BEE: aAtUKPAI. JUL, I 9. IW,
1 Society ;
Former Omaha Girl Returns
Mn Swinion Engaged,
' Mi Heatrice Swanton announced
!her engagement to Kobert K. I'hersr
horotigh t a lawn party last Monday
evening. o date n set (or tlx wed
Iding. Mim Swanton it ataiatant em
ployment erretary at the V. V. C.
A. She it a title r of Mit Eltie Swan
iaon of trui city. Mr. I'hrett-borouith
, it a graduate of Drake univertity ami
"a mrrnber of Tau I'hi. He it a ton
of Dr. anil Mn, Samuel Chreehor-'
cugh of Wot Liberty, la.
Luncheon for Mna Kent.
Mat Helen Wahl will entertain at
luncheon Ttietclay at the Field cluh
I in hmmr of M Kdna Kent of Mc
, Cook. Xrl)., who i her gurtt. Cov
en will he placed for 16, A number
.of other affair are hem planned
tomplinientary to Mit Kent.
Weatern Union Picnic.
J' About "'HI innnlirri and friends of
dhe Western I'nion Anociation of
.Employe! will have a picnic at Val
ley Sunday.
; For the convenience of those who
do not have cars, auto busses will
'start from the Woodmen of the
'World building at V:30 a. ni. and
'.10 a. m.
!' A barball game between the
White Eaglei and the Western
ll'nion tram will be a feature of the
'affair. Other events will be swim
lining contests, boxing, races and
i children's games.
For Sunday School Class.
Miss Ida B. Smith gave a picnic
(luncheon at her home Thursday
evening for the members of her class
'at the First Congregational church.
iThosc present were Ruth Lindsey,
Trances Fettcrman, Nina Criss, Ruth
Chatfirld, Eloise Magaret, Ruth God
frey, Ruth Carlberg. Corine Ander
sen, Grctclvn Moorman, Gertrude
Jl'oerster. Constance Pcrley, Mil
dred Prohaska, Doris Prohaska, Gcr
Idine Roberts, Elnora Means, Alice
jRobcrts and Elizabeth Pugsley.
' Miaa Wattle a Viaitor
, Miss Margaret Wattles, who has
jbeen at Spring Lake, N. J., as a dele
gate from the University of Ne
braska to the Delta Gamma conven
tion, arrived in Omaha Wednesday
and has been the guest of Miss Kath
arine Davis. She left this morning
liar Hollywood to join Mr. and Mrs.
jGurdon Wattles and her sister. Miss
'Mary Wattlei. She will return to
Lincoln in the fall.
,
J. Luncheon for Misi Powell. '
if Miss Martha Powell was honor
guest at a luncheon at the Field club
jf hursday given oy her lormer pupus
and their parents from the Walnut
jlfill school, where Miss" Powell was
principal for 13 years. About 30
iwere present, and Miss Rachel Met
Jcalf made an address of welcome to
Miss Powell.
J; Birth Announcements.
i Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cheney an
nounce the birth of a son at Nicholas
jSenn hospital Tuesday.
i' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borsky an
bounce the birth of a daughter,
leonie Lesbia, July 3 at Paxton
(Memorial hospital.
,'! A son, James Spray, wa born Sun
day, June 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Spray
It. Gardner of Greeley, Colo. Mrs.
Spray was formerly Miss Faye Simon
Rf this city.
I Witty:
W JOeist'nA
Personals
Many affairs are being given for of Miss Madeline Dcising. Mr. and
Miss Dorothy Kearney, who, with Mrs. Kearney and son are with Mr.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law- and Mrs. C. E. Baird. They plan to
rence Kearney and her brother, Don- take an apartment in Omaha for the
aid, recently returned from Los An- winter.
geles. Cat., where they have resided Miss Kearney and Miss Dcising
for the past :wo years. were classmate! at Duchesne college
Miss Kearney is the house guest and conveitt of the Sacred Heart.
Problems That Perplex
Anawered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
1 A son, Theodore John, was born
to Capt. and Mrs. Roger Shaw Mc
jCullough at Peoria, III.; on Thurs
day, July 6. Capt. McCullough is
stationed at Scott Field.
Don't Write Again.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am In love
with a young mnn a few years my
senior. I havo also been out with
him a few times and I believe he
must care for me. .
Now, Inst week he made a date
with me, but when the day came he
sent his brother to saw that he
couldn't call that ray. So I thought
perhaps he'd call next day or else
write, but he has neither written nor
called.
I, not knowing what to think,
wrote him a friendly letter, asking
him what happened and when I
could expect to see him.
I have not received an answer, but
don't know what to think. Perhaps
he didn't receive the letter, or may
be he doesn t want to answer.
Please tell me, shall I write again.
I know that if he got my letter he'd
answer, because he is a real man
and knows that I am waiting for an
answer from him.
CATHERINE C.
If I were you, my dear, I would
not write to him again about the
broken appointment. After all. he
sent word by his brother that he
would be obliged to break it, so he
does not owe you an apology.
Perhaps he did not receive your
note. You say he is a "real man,"
and so I would give him the benefit
of the doubt and not take offense.
But do not write again. Let him
take the initiative thla time. He
knows he is welcome at your home,
and if "he cares to do so he will sug
gest calling on you again one of
these days.
Questions of Etiquet.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have not
been out much with boys .so in some
ways I am puzzled as to what is
proper. When . a girl goes to the
candy kitchen with a boy friend,
should she give her own order or
tell her friend and let him give it?
If it is correct to give her own order,
should she give it first? Is it proper
to order Just anything you want?
When a friend takes you home
after an evening together and he
tells you he has had a pleasant even
ing, should you tell him you have
had a pleasant evening also? Or
shall you Just say "thank you" and
"good night"?
If a number of girls are going to
have a party, and each la supposed
to invite her own boy friend, should
you send a written invitation, or
would it be correct to call him Over
the phone? What should you say?
I shall thank you ever and ever eo
much for the answer to these ques
tions. JEAN.
As a rule, a girl tells her escort
what she wants and he gives both
orders. Yes, you can have what you
like, but a little consideration Is
often appreciated by boys who are
treating you on their own pocket
money. Of course, tell him you, too,
have had a good time. I should call
the boy up. Simply aay you and
your friends are arranging a party
and you would like to have him come
as your guest.
For Mr. and Mrs. Spear.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy
will entertain at dinner at the Field
club Saturday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spear, who
were married in June and have re
cently returned from their honey
moon, An Apple Pie Improvement ...
A tablespoon of fresh made cof
fee added to the apple pie just be
fore baking will give it a most de
licious flavor.
Mrs. E. A. Reiftchneide r and son,
l.rUixt, have returned from a two
weeks vuit in Sidney, Neb.
T.Vr. J. L. Coddington will Iravi
toon for an extended trip to Oiwrgo,
h , i .,i .
is. I; ana Diner riucrn pumi
Mrs. A. C Ricketts of Lincoln H
viaiting Mrs. Frank J. Veitt for
few days on her way to I alitor nia.
The Miisei Margaret Glraton and
Irene Cooney of Platte Center, Neb.
are the gurus of Misi I.eona Gruen
trier.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Sallander leave
i this week for New Vork City. They
I will sail July IS for a three months'
I trip to burope.
Mrs. E. D. Hassell of Milwaukee
who was formerly Miss Anne Green,
I i visiting hrr parents, Mr. and Mrs,
; Henjamin Green.
Miss Florence Christie returned
yesterday from Fairmont, Neb.,
where she has been visiting for the
past week.
Mrs. Howard Failing, accompanied
by her son, Louis, will leave the end
of this week for a two weeks stay
in Oakland, la.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Frictag are
leaving Saturday noon by motor for
a trip through the west which will
take them about three weeks.
Miss Caroline Forbes left Sunday
. . t, r: w: t .1 Ml
ior nay view, aiicn., wncrc snc win
spend the summer as the guest of
her grandmother, Mn. A. N. Ferguson.
Miss Daphne Peters is motoring
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bohling to Burlington, III., and Chi
cago. They will return the middle of
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bitcom left to
day for JtJloomfield, la., where they
will attend the celebration of Mr.
Bloomfield's sister's wedding anni
versary. They will return Monday.
Miss Harriette Vette with a party
of friends is spending three week
at Camp Brewster. The other girls
are Florence May, Helen Butler,
Jean Cote, Anabel Rise and Jean
Roberts.
, Miss Margaret Kinard is the guest
of Mrs. Douglas Peters at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hess in Coun
cil Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are
staying in Council Bluffs, with Miss
Gretchcn Hess while Mr. and Mrs.
Hess are at Lake Okoboji.
' Miss Gladvs Mickel returned todav
from a three weeks' trip to New York
City, Philadelphia and Washington.
While in Washington she was a
guest for a few days at the home of
Senator Norris.
Mrs. Ethel Kerr and her daughter.
Katherine, are visiting Mrs. J. H.
Hansholm at her cottage at Cass
Lake, Minn., where Mrs. Hansholm
and her sons, Johnny and Allen, are
spending the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swanson are
returning next Wednesday from
Lake Kronis, Minn., where they have
spent the past two weeks at their
cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Swan-
son leave for the lake next Sunday.
Mrs. TTpnrv A Pamnttpll wtiA
. ... J ... ww.wh.., VTB
oneratfd on for annnH!r!lia h-
weeks ago in St. Joseph, Mo., is con
valescing rapidly ana will soon re
turn to Omaha. She is with her
parent!. Mr. and Mn. C. E. Shutts.
at present.
My Marriage Problems
Adela Garrison'! New Thaio of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(Cepirriiki tUt
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Chicago and North Western Railway Company
To the Public:
iThe Chicago and North Western Railway Company has sent the fol
lowing notice to all of its former employees who left the service of their
own accord Saturday, July 1st, 1922, and subsequent thereto:
"At 10:00 a. m., July 1st, 1922, and subsequent thereto some of this
Company's employees left the service without consulting or securing per
mission from proper authority.
"The extent to which this suspension of work is executed will auto
matically throw out of employment many employees who are in no way
connected with alleged grievances of employees who left the service, and
further, it must be realized that the Railway Company as a public serv
ant is obligated to perform its functions, and in order to do so, it can no
longer excuse or ignore the apparent unwarranted action of employees
who left the service in the manner described.
"In view of the above facts, this is to advise that employees who are
in service at this time, or who may have been excused from service by
proper authority, or who report for service at or prior to commencing
time of their regular assignment, Monday, July 10, 1922, will retain their
seniority. Those who do not return as indicated herein will be consid
ered as having elected to terminate their employment with this Com
pany and if re-employed will return as new men.
"Let it be understood that any of the above mentioned employi
who suspended work, and who return to the service at or before the time
designated have the positive assurance that their seniority rights and pen
sions will be protected." c
We are prompted to take this action, fully appreciating our responsi
bility to the public and to those whom we are now employing.
What Hippenad in tht Villas Store,
To my great relief, Dicky's car,
sometime! a temperamental object,
proved to be entirely tractable. So
directly after brrakfatt, with Mother
Graham and Junior ensconced in the
tonneau, and ecstatic Marion betide
me, started for Eatlhampton.
My mother-in-law'! mood had not
improved even with the delicious
breakfast Katie had given us, and I
foresaw a day before me in which
Mother Graham, as Dicky a com
ment ran, "dared anybody to please
her." However, I did my best in the
way of occasional remarks, for 1
knew she hated to ride in silence,
"How bracing the air it!" I began
banally, afaird to choote any but the
tritett topics.
"It's good enough," she returned
caustically, "but if you tell me that
it'i like wine I shall get right out of
this ear.'
1 flushed at the bull's-eye, for I
have been guilty of using the over
worked old simile frequently. But to
me it is always especially appropriate.
There is something about the autumn
air which exhilarates.
Mother Graham Complains.
It's too warm for wine." I 're
turned with a mighty effort to make
my voice good-natured.
Warm? Warm? the repeated
with an effort of lowing exclama
tion point! broadcait like seed.
Weill If this is what you call warm,
I'm glad I had sense enough to put
on this heavy coat. I d been freezing
to death if I hadn't. As it is I'm
shivering. And you'll have your death
of cold with just that sweater. But
then you never will take anybody!
advice."
I had heard this tirade manv times
before, but I never cease being
alarmed by one feature of it. When
Mother Graham speaks of feeling
chilly we all come to heel. She has
had too many narrow escape! from
pneumonia for us to take any
chances. I was fairly sure that she
was exaggerating when she talked of
shivering, but it behooved me. to find
out. So I swerved the car to the
side of the road and stopped it.
What in tunket has happened
now? something gcuie wrong with
this car? I knew if I started"
"Nothing is wrong with the car.
Mother." I interrupted, "but you
spoke of shivering and I thought
perhaps if I put the rear curtains or.
they would keep the breeze away.
You mustn't get chilled."
she had the grace to look a bit
ashamed of herself, but her voice
lost none of its sharpness. j
The Man of Mystery.
"When I want the curtains on I'll
tell you," ahe snapped. "If I want
to shut myself up inside curtains I
can stay at home. I'm not going to
get any hurt. You drive along and
get there some time."
I accordingly "drove along the
winding road through stretches of
rrimcval forest to the lovcliett of all
ong Island villages. I never drive
through its ancient Common with its
pond in which drooping willows are
mirrored, with its churchyard sloping
to the pool, with the stately ancient
houKS et in exquisite ccinury-old
gardens on cither side, that I do not
(eel that a motor car is an auachro
iturn, Surely there should be no
vehicle here more recent than color
ful chaises. And powdered wigs,
ruffled shirts and silken thirls should
reign instead of tennis flannels and
golf knickers.
Hut there is a very modem tide to
the old village, nevertheless, and we
presently reached it and parked be
fore a most attractive looking store,
which to my eyes seemed most met
ropolitan. Once inside, Mother Graham, with
lorgnette held before her eyes, swept
up one aisle and down another with
the statelinrss and ill-nature of a
cross old swan. A patient, courteous
saleswoman who had ottcn waited on
me to my entire satisfaction tried in
vain to please iter, while the pro
prietor and the other clerks, mo
mentarily idle, looked on, creditably
concealing their amusement or an
noyance probably both at her
caustic comments, and I felt my
cheeks getting hotter and more crim
son with every succeeding outburst
upon her part.
We had reached the rear of the
store, and I with Junior had taken
shelter behind a rack of draperies,
when there was a flurry no other
word describes it in the front of the
store, as proprietors and salespeople
stepped forward to greet several per
sons who had just entered together.
And when I saw the foremost figure
I drew back still farther.
For it was unmistakably the mys
terious, aristocratic, foreign-looking
man who had frightened yet befriend
ed me when my train was stopped for
hours beneath the bast river.
dinner unlets vou lake your host
or the whole family with you, for
pni,? in mull tw ur Ulk a great
del and the fact would get back
to your relative.
A their guett you in given the
lri thrv have; the best silver, the
tuir.t i4lle burn, in fact, all the
crram hi every way, as thry look
at it, and if you love your family you
will appreciate the loving spirit of
cordiality and caic more for it thau
anything rue,
(L'eprrlltll, is:) I
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
ommon oense
Are You a Fault-Finding Guest?
You may be going to the country
home or the village house of a rela
tive for your summer vacation.
The food may not suit, but do not
make the mistake of buying food
and taking it to the home of your
host or hostess.
It is evidence that you are not
getting what you want.
1 he butter may not be as hard as
in the relngerator at your nome,
but do not speak of it.
The water may not be iced as you
like it.
Table service may not be what
you are accustomed to at home.
But do not make those who are
trying to make you comfortable feel
any uneasiness or unhappincss by
manifesting your displeasure.
If you go to a small village, do
not go to a hotel or restaurant for
Something jarred ( lab Hancock's
house the other night. He didn't
know whether it was caused by one
of his dogs under the floor or wheth
er it was the earth running over a
rough place.
A bird played a good joke on
Fletch Henstep Friday. He went out,
hung up his coat and went to work a
while, and when he got back a wren
had built her nest in one of the
pockets.
Tickville is getting to be a good
sized town, but it is still small enough
for everybody to wonder who a
stranger is and what he wants there.
I Prayer Each Day
And thin In the confidence that hv
In Him. that. If ak anything accord
ing- to HI will, he heareth ua; And If
Kt know that He hear ua, whatsoever wa
aaU. wo know that we have the petltlona
that we dealred of Him. John 6.14-t.
Our Father, it is with reverence
we bow tto Thee. We thank Thee
for every blessing of life, for we
realize that Thou art the Giver of
every good and perfect gift. We pray
that every member of this household
may realize that God hath a purpose
in every individual life; may it be
the highest ambition of our lives
to know what God would have us
do. May the Holy Spirit ever abide
with us and direct us in all the
things Thou hast made it possible
for us to do. May Thy love for. us,
as manifested in so many ways, con
strain us to serve and honor Thee
our Father.
Dear Lord, we commit ourselves
with all we have and are, into Thy
loving care, and would ask Thee to
bins us, keep us. guide us, forgive
our lint, and finally take ! Thy
self with all the irdremed. We ak
it in Jesu' Name and for His like.
Amen-
rev . ti hui ariri.p.
Miami, Oklahoma.
Parents' Problems
How ran the habit of contradict
ing best be broken in a little girl of
10?
At that age. child has learned
that it ii rude to contradict She
knowi also that rudeneti ii wrong.
She mutt learn to try to overcome
the habit for it ii a habit into
which she has fallen. Reminder! and
nerhaos even punithment may be
needful. He sure n ver to contradict
the child.
York Man Sufferi Injury
in Elevator Accident
York, Neb., July 7. (Special)
Willit Combs fell 60 feet with an
elevator at the 1. O. O. F. home and
broke his ankle and suffered other
injuries. Combs was on the ele
vator just ready to go down when
the clamp which holds the cable
broke, letting the elevator fall to the
ground.
eA
oyEL poNTENEUi
Main Dining Room
A p e i al luncheon
de luxe will be aemd
daily in the Main Din.
ing Room at 76c per
cover.
Saturate?' LawcktM Will
Coaeltt at
CLUB SIRLOIN A LA MINUTE
LONG BRANCH FOTATOU
CAULIFLOWER, POLONAISE
PINEAPPLE GLACE
RASPBERRY SAUCE
HEARTS OF LETTUCE
1000 ISLAND DRESSING
FRENCH ROLLS
FRESH PEACH SHORTCAKE
WHIPPED CREAM
DEMI TASSE
Edward Orchestra
Luncheon and Dinner
A la Carte or TaMe d'hate
w Mm
W
7 a;Vn7 I X M
Stop worrmiaand
el 7he Omaha Bee
Want "Id restore ii
for you.
Ask for JAe Omaha
department!
How you worry when you lose something maybe it's a week's
pay envelope some valuable papers a piece of jewelry which
you value beyond price a package containing a half-wTorked
embroidered piece, etc.
You wonder if you'll ever get it back? Of course-you will, if you
employ this method!
A few lines at small cost in the "Lost and Found" column of The
Omaha Bee, describing the article which you were unfortunate
enough to lose, will immediately start a search for you it will
go into thousands of places which you would never think of hunt
ing. It will carry your message, perchance, to the very person
who found your lost property.
Telephone ATlantic 1000. An efficient "Want" Ad taker will be
glad to assist you in. writing your advertisement.
The Omaha Morning Bee
THE EVENING BEE
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