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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1923)
Society Mrs. Sumner Takes Over Camp Fire Campaign Management of the Camp Fire campaign to raise a fund for the or ganization's new camp at Smith Lake, near Mondamin, la., will be In the hands of Mrs. George Sumner, vice chairman, after tomorrow, when the chairman, Mrs. W. W. Hoagland. will leave for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the graduation exercises of her daughter, Miss Emma Hoagland, stu dent in Marlborough school. Mrs. Hoagland will be away about two weeks, It wa* stated at her home this morning. The Camp Fire campaign starts Saturday with a tag day when beads will he sold; next week there will be solicitation by members of the board of directors, and the following week, the Camp Fire glrla will sell tickets for "Nanook of the North,’ a picture to be shown at the Sun theater. The girls will get a portion of the pro ceed* from "Nanook of tlte North." Mt. St. Mary Annual. “The Gleaner,” student annual published by the seniors of Mt, St. Mary seminary, will be off the press and ready for distribution Friday, June S. The patrons and patron esses who have made this publica tion possible for the class are: Messrs and Meadames P. M. Johnson, W. J. Culkln, W. A. C. Johnson. W. C. McKnlght, William P Russell. E. E. Buckingham. Thomas D. Foley. W. J. Coad, Ward Burgess, Robert Buchtell. P. J. Brennan, E. P. McDonald. J. H. Hanley. James J. FitzGerald. L. F. Oro foot, J. J. Hannlghen. D. J. Foley, Lou la Nash, Frank W. Bundle, W. Schall John Hopkins. T. C. Byrne, James Parks, Frank Dworak. M. C. Kelly, Penn Fo drea P J Rooney, Thomas Quinlan, Leo A. Hoffman. C Barmettler. L. A. Simones. C. W Hamilton, *r.. and C. W. Hamilton. jr.. John Gentleman, Paul Martin, Charles Amman, M. B. Grlffen. Dr. and Meedames G. F Slmmanek, C. F. Crowley. C. J. Wonder. L. C. Walsh, T. J. Dwyer, J. R. Dwyer. J A. Sanders. Mesdames Grace Betts. Mose Howard, M J. Heafey, A. C. Storz. Margaret Morlarlty. Mieses Frances Boyle. Nellie Brennan. Ella J. Brown. Catherine Carrlck. Fran ces Hurt. Catherine English. Margaret Hooter. Helen Dworak, Ophelia Hayden, Adelaide Fogg. Dr. J. W. Duncan, Messrs Fred Ham ilton. Dan Butler, M. J. Rooney H. v. Burkley. Major and Mr*. John Maelian Chautauqua Picnic. The annual picnic supper for ail Chautauqua circles will be given at the home of Mrs: W. B. Howard on Friday evening instead of Saturday as announced. Mrs. Nesbitt to Observe Q5 th Birthday Mra. Mary A. Nesbitt, a resident of i he Old People's home for the past 20 .years, will celebrate her 95th birthday anniversary on Monday. In her honor the board of trustees will entertain th; residents of the home and a few friends of Mrs Nes bitt at a dinner in the evening. Mrs. Isaac Carpenter will make the bitlh duy cake, which will form the center piece at Mrs. Nesbitt's table. ;-!eal*’d with her will be Rev. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, Dr. Martha Clark. Mrs. Ida Flynn and Miss Flor ence Moore. June 11 also marks the seventh an niversary of the opening of the new Old People's home on Fontenelle boulevard. During the afternoon the home will be open to the public when the board of trustees will receive in honor of Mrs. Nesbitt. The wedding of Miss Helen Johnson and Roland Rudeen takes place today at home of the bride's parents,Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Johnson. Dr. Weeth and Bride Arrive Mr. Clarence E. Bassett of Taunton, Mass., announces the marriage of his sister. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Bassett, to Dr. Charles Reed Weeth of Brook lyn. N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weeth of this city. The wedding took place at high noon on Friday. June 1. In the chan try’ of St. Bartholemews Episcopal church. New York City. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Thomas J. Collar of Balnbrldge, N. Y., formerly of Omaha, and wae witnessed by relatives and intimate friends. Miss Gertrude Weeth, sister of the groom, was the bride's only attend ant. Dr. Charles Weymuller of Bos ton was groomsman. Miss Bassett attended Wheaton and Simmons colleges and is a graduate of the Boston Babies' hospital. Dr. Weeth was graduated from the Ne braska University College of Medicine and was a resident physician at Long Island College hospital of Brooklyn for two years. He Is associated with Dr. C. Waldo Stickle of Brooklyn and In a member of the staff at the Long Island College hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Weeth spent a week in Connecticut and arrived In Omaha Wednesday morning on a western trip. After July 20 they will he at home at 122 Remsen street, Brooklyn. Personals Myron J. Blotcky will arrive home from Ann Arbor, June 9. Mrs. Norris Brown, who is ill at St. Joseph hospital, is reported somewhat improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoagland and daughter are planning a trip to the Jackson Hole country for later in the summer. Mrs. E. S. Westbrook wdll return from Chicago on Friday to make prep arations for her final leave-taking from Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Garvey are at Excelsior Springs. Other Omahans there are Mrs. J. H. Carse, Mrs. N. Neuglit and Dr. T. E. Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed left Mon day for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to at tend the graduation of their daugh ter Peggy from Yassar college. Howard Baldrige will sail June 19 on the Mauretania to Join his wife, who has been abroad for a year. They will return together in August. Mrs. F. W. Van Duyne and Miss Helen Van Duyne, en route from California to their home in Minne apolis. have been guests of Mr. an>l Mrs G. A. Merrill. Mrs. Wilbur Fournier of Spokane, Wash., is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. 12. O. Tulley and Mr. Tulley. Mrs. Fournier Is ac companied by her little granddaugh ter, Marjorie Lou Kggert. Mme. Alexandria Stadnltska, Rus sian pianist, who left Omaha some months ago for her health, Is suf ficiently Improved to leave the sani tarium In Denver. She may now be reached In care of C. C. Krakow, Box 45, Westbridge, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. 12. G. McGilton will go to Wisconsin the week of June 15, when Mr. McGilton will attend the annual commencement of his alma mater at the state university at Madison. Mrs. McGilton will go to Wausau, AVIs., to spend some time. Miss Genevieve Chappell arrived from Chicago Monday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Blggar. Miss Chappell was en route to California, where she will spend the summer at San Francisco, Long Beach and Redlands. She was joined In Omaha by Miss Kellicr of Indi ana, who will accompany her west. THE NEBBS and he bought it for junior. d™™ for Th« °m»ha By b?So1 He»» gDADDv Bought hiss SOM A RADIO SET- JUST )PLE WIRES AND THIS MACHINE COA<ES 8EAUT( (MUSIC RIGHT INTO THE J E THROUGH WALLSflt-^ [( CyND EUERVTHlNG _J I/jfc r WE5 SIR , JUNIOR, THIS !_ l& A WONDERVOL WORLD | WHEN YoO CAN 5lT IN YoUrI I HOME AND HEAR PEOPLE ? i talking, playing and I SINGING MULES away AND one*or THESE D«V5 Some SmACT FELLOW IS GOING To INVENT A MACHINE THAT CAN TELL WHAT YOU'RE’THINKING ABOUT AND THAT WILL BE ) tough for some of these de ceitful guys That tell You one thing and, MEAN SOME THING ELSE S^r'll.l IWI >■/ T *■» n»H -- now , OuNioft, i Got it tuned in — You COULD WEAl? Tv-IE WEAR.T BEAT OF A GNAT — If A MOSQUITO r1 walked on tae*v«hre it wouldJ SOUND LIKE A FELLOW WITH f j WOODEN 5MOES DOING A CLOgJ ' DANCE IN , A TunnEL p LET M£ USTEMJ PAPAvJ. (rj'P\ Co'fLj or*\ BRINGING UP FATHER-u. S*«„, Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McMamw TOO'RE OOt>T MS TtHE ■ i\R th»^> t^» The ua-st OROER or CORNED BEEF AH CABBAGE its THE '- HOUt£ YZ-I »M MR. -YOO'REL WANTED ON THE. PHONE - HELLO THVt> \^> MR. 6-7 * • (£) l»il r* I XT L FlJTUHt Sewvic*. Ixe. JERRY ON THE JOB VICE VERSA IS ALSO THE CASE. Drawn for 0”»h« Bee by Hoban MESSii?.»uwer.6 m s_ CaQ. B w"TV\QEE* ' ■ [ CMACAETiS j - j* —/ piEA9>.r^-— '-40U GET j "W ^OA' vomsv » But ' mot ucse. i on '»*v ’CKrrj sooo S' T-Sl. 08cw*'»ME>s~TW/cr V Choochoo \ UASrtff tbQ-*MBU AAQWIA* -TUtR*, vwovjrr be NO ) uwooeuPiED f / t-TMCrS VJUAT 1 (h —7 MEAkJ. »>_ I & / Oil 11 *' ' Couo a lor or "Tickets Sou CAW'TB.V'T'-e ^ \NAfTHS \NCft,UO \WE O'O • VlE SOLO EfA 'TO « IPPFB. CL ATT GBkTtsJ •AwO 5^13.SOuT Ofc ^ "-7 S\*E UWER. Class'^ VrtU.« v* TM NOT} Too NHOUiSTTNE. ► VOM 00 Sen A “tfelu 'EM , Jtk ' /iPAftT ??JPP /L0UEO. CLATS^ POUAS ASttE Owes ‘that «/ BiiM UPPER, ') ~^-r BEirrosy '55% *S> “‘T", Lfciw* tammmmn, TIRED OUT ? Ik-food doesn't appeal ^ake Hood's -for fifty years a spring tonic Demands of modem life often brine about a weakened or debili tated condition of the blood gen erally resulting in defective nutri tion and in a run-down condition of the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla is needed to sustain the system, give vigor and tone to the blood and keep the digestive and assimilative func tions healthy and active. There is nothing so good as Hood’s Sar saparilla for this purpose. ft restores normal appetites, brings restful nights, and tones up the entire system. Ask your druggist. The Ionic for that tired fee ling HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA | I I NEURALGIA ADVEBTISKMKMT. I Lift Off with Fingers ) Doesn't hurt a bit! Prop a little 'Freesone'' on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freesone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, w lhtoul soreness or Irrita tion. The Chairman of the House Committee By Briggs . > ._■ r - - ■ mi ■ «i ■— i i i i i iisi^——— ■ Hey You! come B*CK HCRf - I've ■Something To 6AT To You_/ I«ytw6 To 3WCA*< IW WITHOUT NOTlCCD V^HAT KikJD OF /S ? Joint is THis AwY'-wAY . A jTBv/eooRc'S J BOARD|KJ<a MOvJoE f y— 'iTROUBte Ham, and Becf'ow’ ThC= SAME CUWC.W Memo ft S’Awful? j weu.- I ’ki baked Potatoes Three timej last fAOMTWM- WHV DOW'T VoO Give JS VARIETY.’ USTeM E.WNE5T I DON'T MAKi= UP The Bill , ^or EAPC. Yes But You'Re CMAlRMAU O* The HOOSE. OOMMtTTtre "-— V-. , AR EW'T You ? *tWI *» T Tt<W«* Hk NOPe - NOPf? A POJi-TIViELV \AJILC NOT RECO^SlPSR I rs^icn! ILL SERvJC »k> ANV 5THBH' \ C*APACITV , BOT ABIE THE AGENT- One Man \bir Will Nr* or Ha* Willi COME OU. ABE, l'U_ SHCXO VOO OOP. I0EU) vCLUB VtOUM > Sure, »F L UHt the PLACE, M&NBE A LL JOILi ft!". ALU 5 kttOU' IS POKPRxewHAT VciMt> QAME& ^ USUAL PLANED \Y*eWE •' I TCKtR | ft RHUMKW \Kt* VUJH l S>T'. J then Flay ioejkrey /V u '\>\E QAMfcS y iKjvjevyrov’. N's*«w_ VT OJHftT kltrt>Cf Tv QAMI \S QO\KX, OM AT \TVW 1A6UE' | SOLVlWWc OV, U)HKV A T»1KTY TRtCH Voft HtV.'TO BE V l*AMi j THE CAM>S UMIUS. [ CXTaeUT IS- OUV >' [ »■ - ■ ■— ~ ,1-1.,,. „■ \D\ FRTIM.Mf.NT. TODAY’S BEAUTY HINT Too many men have been unpleas antly surprised to find that their wife s hair which they had so greatly admired was only a switch or trans formation. We know now that poor hair 1b a confession of either laziness or lack of knowledge and that fair care with sensible means will insure scalp health and hair beauty. In washing the hair It is not advisable to us© a makeshift, hut always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a sham poo by' getting a package of ranthrox from your druggist; dissolve a tea spoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo Is reedy. After its uis the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will aiso be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also de light you. while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.—Advertisement. ADVKKTI-iKMKVT. Childbirth Here is a wonderful menage to all expectant mothers! THinn the Little One arrives, ymi can have that moment more free from suffering than you have perhaps imagined. An eminent physician, c::pert in this science, has shown the way. It was he who first pro» r’uced the great remedy, •‘Mother's Friend.* ?!rs. C. J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa., says: I “With Try first two children I had a doctor and a nurse, and then 1 they had to u-e instru ments. but with my last two children 1 used Mother’s Friend and had only a purge; we had no time to get a doctor because I wasn't very sick—only about ten or fifteen min ute*. ** Use •'Mother*! Friend” as our moth* e-s and grandmother* did. Don’t wait, atart today, and meanwhile write to Bradfield Regulator Co., BA 46. Atlanta, Ga., for a free illustrated took containing information every expec*ant mo*her should have. ‘‘Moth er’s Friend” is gold If all drug gtorea— everywhere. \U\ KBTICEMENT. A Terrible Goitre Removed Without Operation. Mrs. Cos Tell* How. W as short of Breath. Ryes Rad. t ouid \td Work, In Bed Tart of Time. Stainless Liniment l sed. Mrs. Dot Cox says come to Troy. Ohio, and I will show' you what Sorbol-Quadrupie has done for me. If you can't come, write. Get more information at 4 Shermar MeConneil drug stores. Beaton Drug Co., drug stores everywhere or write Borbol pany, ICecbsnicsbum. Ohio. At \ ERTIREtlIVT. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR -___ WomenTell Each Other Hew They Have Been Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound FVrrysburp, O. —“I took Lydia FI Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be cause 1 suffered with pains in ray sides all the time. I can't remember just ho w long I suf fered, but it was for some time. One day 1 was talking with a lady I met on a car. and I told her how I was feel ing and she said she had been just like I was with ; pains and nervous troub.es, and she ! took the Vegetable Compound, and | it cured ber. So then 1 went and got | some, and I certainly recommend it ! for it is good. Whenever 1 see any woman who is sick I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegeta ble Compound.”—Mrs. Ada Frick. Route 3, Perrysburg, Ohio. In nearly every neighborhood in every town and city in this country there are women who have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound in the treatment of ailments peculiar to their sex. and they take pleasure in passing the good word along to other ‘women. Therefore, if you are troubled in this way. why not give Lydia E.Pinkhama Vegetable Compound a fair trial. ■ ■ . i rnoEHKMi NEW GERMAN OIL FORMULA RUBS OUT RHEUMATIC PAIN Remarkable Discovery Prom ises Relief to Rheumatic Sufferers. (>rnun chemistry that haw (fiven to the the boon of Aantrin for th* relief of headache !>#*:•;. and Noseralne for pain less d« ntiatr haw now come fotaard with another •tiwBilfk dlafovwry that fsr,>na *»ea t,< make rheumatic pain a th * e of the iv> wt for thousands who have suff* red terrth:.* tortures. V now * ombmation of rrrtMi oils haw hern d. ■neroi which pOHlilfM a .-'wr a in her liquid that afford* immediate to lief from jam in many maianee*. Ii ta •o prnetmi»«s that it d<aap|***r* w;th'U a f w sscobila ao that l« milt he mttteh absorbed b> the hmlv t teaue Kvry in i he moat advanced n nd stubborn rae i *!»• «'* of t hi* remarkable oil haw shewn I aatnnlsVttft£ improvement at ore# m tssanv ' T. **l |naw*l«» iq«m hfe creak £ >o»nta. kith ihf pain *s>ne, be«nu> supple, and the annoitn£ tahtfM was* So * at on inline has-- been the rwiu't* from ike u*e of thi* oil that the Ameti* cats dletrthuims has* auihaneM local ririid «'a to *U? •»««•' ;t to rheutnal * auf fecesa is this fltv with a iwaithr e-itten s tee * a»?> t bs t heit>ael\ r v |»s ret tat it the full l'W* U*i> v- «> «>f the first tv 'a If the rfteaimth ptlM are not a eadet • falls relieved AH *I» h-' »-iffer from rhea mat • | » r* should take advantaar of thta htveia offer I -i.‘M S *>» tel ' f iht vrn firat botti* * u-> • • : ■ n m) ii ctlni r« ’ 0 ’ and • an he had a i n\ow* rood dr*;* t «-i* -h **. SI- MotVueed P*-.-* ‘ - 1 h. Hi s»c« him it*. It hard sen Dm® CXXuclv' secliorC ' of ’iv G>?e—1 / aII ihe ncva* ( M / cvnovd r^~~ iSj