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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1923)
Dorothy Darlow Weds Robert Troyer Miss Dorothy Darlow discarded the conventional veil, substituting for it a broad band of silver ribbon bound across her brow when she was joined in marriage to Robert Troyer at 3:30 yesterday. The wedding was performed before a few friends and the immediate fam ilies and at 4 the bride and groom received 150 guests with the bride's mother, Mrs. Alfred Darlow', and the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Troyer. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine heavily beaded in pearls and an unusual luster was achieved by the under dress of sil ver cloth which gleamed through. A girdle of brocaded silver caught at the left side with a silver rose em broidered in pearls, fell in a shower of metai ribbons to the hem of her gown. She was attended by Miss Francis Borglum of Chicago, her cousin, and they made an attractive picture against the altar of ferns, Columbia roses and tall candles banked in the library fireplace. Miss Borglum wore rose taffeta, made in Polonaise style with a tight bodice and very full skirt. The frock was braided in gold, which was carried out in the bro caded gold of her slippers. Oakley Cox of Lincoln served as best man. Dr. Frank Smith performed the ceremony, and at the reception Mrs. Darlow was assisted by Mrs. Gutzon Borglum of Stanford, Conn.; Mme. Auguste Borglum and Mrs. Arnold Borglum. Mrs. Darlow was gowned ill silver brocade and robin's egg blue chiffon, and Mrs. Gutzon Borglnm wore gray lace over pink. Out-of lown guests at the wedding were Mrs. Gordon Bryant of Tekama, Mr. and MrB. Edgar Howards of Columbus, former Governor and Mrs. S. H. Me Kclvle, and the Lloyd Burdicks of -lerman. D. A. R. to Give Luncheon for Dr. Barrett. Omaha and Major Isaac Sadler chapters. Daughters of the American Revolution, will entertain at luncheon Wednesday of next week at Happy Hollow club in hopor of Dr. Kate Waller Barrett of Alexandria, W. Va., national president of the American Legion auxiliary, who will be the guest of the Omaha legion auxiliary on that day. Dr. Barrett is state re gent of the Virginia Daughters of the American Revolution. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Oliver Rucker of the Sadler chapter, or Miss Olive Huntley of Omaha chapter. An in vitation la extended to members of ill patriotic societies. Dr. Barrett will be the house guest if Dr. and Mrs. Donald McCrae. Mrs. McCrae, who is national first vice president of the auxiliary, will give i reception complimentary to Dr. Barrett next Tuesday, afternoon at jer home. The local auxiliary will give a ban tuet in her honor Wednesday evening it Hotel Fontenelle. Reservations, which are open to members of all pa triotic societies, may be made with Mrs. Sam Reynolds. Charter Member Golden Rod Camp Honored. The members of Golden Rod camp S'o. 336, Royal Neighbors of America, mrprised Mrs. James Montgomery ast Saturday afternoon with a pic nic held in her honor at her home n Keystone. Mrs. Montgomery, who Is the only ' turviving charter member of Golden tod camp, was presented with a sil ver fruit basket. Mrs. Bertha Gold grabber of New York City, formerly if Omaha, presented the basket. Those present were: Mesdames, Ju ta Montgomery, Bertha Goldgrahher >f New York City, Margaret Grip pen of Wymore, Neb.; Agda Johnson Grace Van Horn, Susie Phillips. Kris Una Simpson, Fannie Newman, Su sie Shufalt, Hilma Holm, Kllen John son. Anna Hurd, Augusta Corbett, Beatrice Riley, Sigma Pascale, Lois Perkham, Grace Carter; blisses. Or tavia Grippen of Wymore, Neb.; lather Brown; Messrs. James Mont gomery, Edwin hurd, Master Stewart Pascale. Senator and Mrs. Howell Enroute Home. Senator and Mrs. R. B. Howejl have arrived in Seattle from their Alaskan trip. Enroute to Omaha, they will visit Mrs. Howell's sister, Mrs. W. A. Carter, and Mr. Carter, at Fort Bridger, Wyo. Senator Howell will arrive next week, Mrs. Howell the week follow ing. They will be at the Blackstone with Mrs. Howell’s mother, Mrs. C. VV. Chase, who will accompany them to Washington. Miss Walsh W^ds. The wedding of Miss Grace Ann Walsh, daught^- of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh, and Charles J. Mc Donald of Sioux Falls, S. D., former ly of Omaha, took plale Wednesday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church. The Rev. Father Dowd per formed the ceremony. Miss Agnes Walsh, sister of the bride, and John Fitzpatrick were the attendants. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. After an eastern trip they will make their home at Sioux Falls. Personals Charles \V. Keller Is In Portland, Ore., for two weeks. Mrs. H. N. Wood Is with her.daugh ter, Mrs. Max Beghtol In Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Crummer are planning a fourth months' trip abroad leaving in August. Mr. and Mrs. James MateJka an nounce the birth of a son June 21 at Fredericks hospital. Mrs. Pennington Thompson of Los Angeles has arrived to be the guest of Miss Rosalie Kunz. Harry Watts left Wednesday for Los Angeles, where he will visit many of the motion picture studios. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brandt are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. James Hunwaker, in Denver. Miss Mary Emily Hamilton of Washington, D. C., Is expected In July to be the guest of Miss Erna Reed. Miss Bertie Hoag left last eve ning for New York, where she will spend six weeks at Ardsley-on-the Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shield and Albert Krug motored to Minneapolis Wednes day to attend the Transmisslssippi golf tournament. James H. Hunter left Wednesday for New York to sail Saturday on the Majestic for Scotland, where he will vUit relatives for two months. Mrs. A. M. Grippen and daughter. Miss Octavla Grippen, from Wymore, Neb., aro visiting at the home of Mrs. Agnes Rappley, 1509 Evans street. They formerly lived at Oma ha Heights. Eugene B. Carrigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, is In Camp Sheldon, Columbus. Miss Travilla Thomas Is In Camp Brewster, and the Thomases have Just returned from Sioux City. Mrs. Carl A. Pedersen and son, Clarence, Jr., of Obert, Neb., are the guests of Mrs. Pedersen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Krltenbrink. Mr. Pe dersen and Carl, Jr., are expected to arrive next week. Miss Edith Latta spent a week with Mrs. Blanche Patterson returning to her home in Tekamah Wednesday. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. William Latta came to Omaha, and next week will go to Estes Park with their small son, William Sutherland, Jr. The Misses Jennetta and Kathleen McCafferty have returned from Jack son, Neb., where they have been at tending St. Catherine academy. The former will be bridesmaid at the wed ding of Miss Marguerite Ann Don nelly and William H. Moran, which will take place June 25 at St. Peters church. Owns Stable of Fine Horses Followers of the Ak-Sar-Ben races will recognize Mrs. C. W. Irwin in this picture. She hasn’t missed a day at the field during this year's races. Her Interest is many sided, for she. Is owner of one of the finest stables entered at the meet. The three-week event is a very short one, .In Mrs.. Irwin's opinion. She enjoys the five-month period to Tijuana. Mrs. Irwin does very little betting, according to her own statement. ‘'Bet ting is never a sure thing,” she said. "Sometimes a horse will ‘lay down’ on the race; a jockey may not do just the right thing; a wet track may make a greater endurance test; a horse may get a poor start. There are so many factors.” said Mrs. Irwin, ‘‘that the element of chance always enters It.” Mrs. Irwin is a veteran track fol lower. When every one else In the grand stand Is on his feet shouting at the horses, Mrs. Irwin sits calmly fanning herself, whether any of her 15 horses are in the race, winning or losing. Not so her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Irvvln have three daughters. The eldest, Joella, is mar ried to Capt. Norman Waldron. They are stationed in Cuba. Pauline, Mrs. Claude Sawyer, resides on the Ir win ranch at Horsecreek, Wyo., and Frances. Mrs. Joseph Walter, lives in Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Walter were here for the first week of the race meet. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” The Fine Way Katherine Bickett Promised to Help Madge. Katherine!" I exclaimed with Joy in my voice. “At your pleasure, my dear.” Katherine Bickett returned, with a warm kiss of greeting. ‘ But at that, it is I who should he exclaim ing 'Madge'! Np one told me you were coming. I feel distinctly de frauded.” “No one knew,”, I returned. “I didn't know myself until Dicky an nounced he had to go out of the city for a little trip: I couldn't see staying In that apartment by myself A Summer Day Luncheon : Chicken Salad Boil the chicken until very tender. Soak celery in cold water one hour. Mix Mayonnaise with one third whipped cream and season well with IEA&PERRIRS SAUCE Utual Charge Account Courteaies Extended EDWARD REYNOLDS CO. 1613 FARNAM STREET Formerly of Eldrege-Reynolds Co. | Incomparable Offerings for Friday f Knife Pleated Skirts of Fine All-Wool Canton Crepe These identical skirts are selling else where about town from $1 to $3 more. Here you choose from various shades in tans, (frays and white. Knife pleated skirts Are the favorite* for sports , wear. Get yours tomorrow at this very low price—all sizes. ^ Knife Pleated Skirts of Roshanara Silk Truly beautiful skirts, in the soft shades of tan, tfray, <|J 1 O QC oyster and white. Cut full, splendidly tailored.v l Side Tie Fibre Silk SWEATERS $5.95 Shown in Jockey Red and other high shades, a real sport sweater. Fibre Silk SWEATERS $7.95 Beautiful colorings, vari ous styles, many novelties included in this attractive lot. P 3-Piece ^ j of extra quality SPORT SUITS Roshanara Silk *197S Striking rolor combina tions, a bewitching crea tion for sports wenr. The quantity of these suit s is limited, so it will he to your interest to plan on early shopping: Sport Sweaters $2.95 Newest of models, shown in all colors, fine soft wool yarns, all colors. About 50 Fine Gingham DRESSES $3.95 Nest patterns, all colors, smart new styles, a close out you should share in. for any longer time than it took to dress and pack my bag." "How you do love city life!” Kath erine gibed, and then Katie struck into the conversation with a plead ing, deprecatory note in her voice. "Plees excoose, Misses Graham, but would you shoost as soon talk somevere else? I 'frald I get flour on you.” "Of course, Katie," I returned, and with Junior still clinging tightly to my hand, Katherine and I returned to the living-room. “Katie is planning some culinary surprise fo.* us.” I said as we drew our chairs close to the leaping blaze In the fireplace, and Junior cuddled Into my arms for the "lots of lov ings" he had demanded when I came. “I thought so,” Katherine re plied, smiling. “She is so very trans parent. But where is Mother Graham? Not ill, I hope?" “Not in body," I answered, with a troubled smile. “But I believe she means to engage you to care for her as soon as she sees you. She wishes all communication with the rest of the family to come through you until she departs either for Pennsylvania or Michigan." Madge t'onlldes in Katherine. “Whew!” Katheolne emitted an as tonished whistle. “Again?” “Very much again," X returned, grimly. I felt no breach of confidence In telling Katherine of Mother Graham's most recent tantrum. I had first seen this dear friend and learned to love her when she nursed by Irascible mother-ln law through a severe Illness in the first week of my marriage. Even If Katherine had not since become a kinswoman of mine through her marriage to my brother-cousin. Jack Bickett, she was too familiar a friend, too thoroughly acquainted with Mother Graham's vagaries, for me to attempt to keep her in ignor ance of the latest temperamental spasm of that august body. So, in few rapid words, I depicted the scene in which my mother-in-law had played the leading role. Kath erine llstended attentively, but the smile which quirked her lips soon faded, and when I had finished, her pretty mouth was a thin tight line. and her eyes were (lashing indigna tion. "And as usual, you were the ulti mate goat," she commented. Really, Madge, you are altogether too 'for bearing. If she were my mother-in law-” "lou Mean—?” "You!" I scolded. "You'd be far more patient than I. Remember, I know you, Katherine Bickett, as well as if I'd moulded your flesh on your bones, so don't try to make yourself out a belligerent lady, fof you can’t do it. "Little you know me!” she re torted. “But we'll get nowhere dis puting the point, so suppose, we talk aboftt something else until Mother Graham discovers I'm in the house’ What's the news along the Rialto?” I gave a distinct start. I had for gotten the thing which I had meant to tail Katherine the moment I saw her. It was a message from little Mrs. Durkee, whispered to me the last thing before I left her home. “I have troubling news from the Durkees." I replied, and hurried on to tell her of Mrs. Durkee's mys terious illness, her consultation with Dr. Foxham, and his verdict that he feared an operation would be neces sary. "Alfred is to see Dr. Foxham this morning,” I said, "and then he is to telephone me. But the last thing before I left Mrs. Durkee whispered this message to me: " 'If I have to go to the hospital, ask Katherine if she will take care of me.’ ” i "As If I would let anybody else touch her, poor little woman!” Kath erine responded with wet eyes, and then, after a minute's thoughful study, she lifted her head. “Who Is to operate?" she asked. ”1 do not know. Mrs. Durkee wants to wait to see her family phy sician In Marvin before doing any thing." "I know, that old fossil!” Kath erine declared with a fine scorn. "There's only one man I'd like to trust her wltji—there'd be time, too, If It's what we fear, and I’m sure he'd come for a friend of Dicky's.” “You mean—" I asked breath lessly.” "Dr. Braithwaite. of course. He's a wizard in that operation.” What I Have Learned in 47 Years Practice I HAVE been watching the re sults of constipation for 47 years, since I began the prac tice of medicine back in 1875. I am now 83 years old, and though from time to time the medical pn> fcssion makes some wonderfully interesting experiments and tests, the fundamentals of causes and relief in this particular ailment are unchanged. But the people take greater in terest today in their health, in diet, exercise and the drinking of water. Constipation, however, will occur from time to time no matter how one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. 1 believe in getting as close to nature as possible, hence my remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It is made of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. Chil dren will not willingly take bitter things. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written me to that effect. Over 10 million bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are now sold every year, and it is the most widely bought family laxative in the world. I say family laxative because all in the family can use it with safety. It is mild enough for the infant in arms, effective in the most chronic constipation of an adult. The formula is on every package. Recently there has been a Dew wave of drastic physics. Calomel, a mercurial that salivates and loosens teeth, has been revived; salt waters and powders that draw needed constituents from the blood; coal tar disguised in candy form that causes skin eru|> tions. In a practice of 47 years I have never seen any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bow els just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without griping, and without shock to the system. * Keep free from constipation! It lowers your strength 28 ixt cent, hardens the arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel move ment. Do not sit and hope but go to a druggist, and get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pe_psin. It is a generous-size bottle, l ake a teaspoonful that night and by morning you will be well. The cogt is only alx>ut a cent a dose. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and mem bers of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stom ach, piles, indigestion, loss of appe tite or sleep, and to break up fevers and colds. Alwavs have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rales of health: Keep the bead cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. g From a recent portrait of DR. W. B. CALDWELL Born She! jjrvihe. Mo., IK& I REPEAT MY FREE OFFER $10,000 worth of trial bottles of Syrup Pepsin free tort year / agreed to spend $ fO.(XX) cash for free sampler > f my Syrup Pepsin, and ser.d them free and postage paid to all uho asked. A trerr>eadoas mail vas the result Hut there must he many uho did not write. I u**ubl like to get their addrets this time. So I nou> renew my offer, in remem brance of rrre approaching H*th hirthdtr*, and util again derate $10.(XX) to free samples. I am animus to see 'me in every Ameri can home Write for yours t'tdav. Simply gite me your addrets. Send it to l*r. H . B. Caldwell, 515 Washington St , Monlierllo. Illinois. Mine u truly a free gift; U costs the public nothing. Now Its Easy to c Just Slide Into One of Bond’s Tropical Worsted < or ^ Gaberdine Suits --you’ll hardly notice the heat Alterations Free These suits will help you look wide awake and com fortably cool despite “Old Sol’s” best efforts to “warm up” to you. They are tailored the Bond way, the better way, into smart styles that really “stay put.” Don’t wait — better hop into your cool suit today or tomorrow—you’ll learn what cool comfort really means All Sizes Doesn't matter one bit what siae you are— we can fit you—fact of the matter is we make a specialty of fitting the big, "hard to-fit*’ fellows up to 50 long stout. 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