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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1924)
> Society and Club News Ames Alumni Will Have a Sunrise Breakfast Dr. C. H. Cessna of Arnes, la., who •s been a teacher in tlie Iowa State ■ ullcge since his graduation in 1872, arrived in Omaha Friday evening. Mr. Cessna and O. N. Delia of Omaha were classmates. They are to be honor guests at the Ames Alumni as sociation picnic at Elmwood park Saturday aftrenoon. The college quartet—Messrs. Romney. Stahl, Haz 7 trd and Martin—and the athletic roach, "Bean" Blossom, and General Secretary W. H. Pride will motor over from Ames to enjoy the picnic and attend a “sunrise breakfast” which will Ire served In Mandan park Sunday morning. Reservations have been made for more than 200 of the members who liilte in Omaha, Council Bluffs and Lincoln. Mrs. Emma Bragg Loy and H. ,H. Henningson, president of the local association, have charge of the res ervations. To Cbautuqna 50lh Anniversary. Mrs. Larimore de Nyse, with Mar guerite and Paul de Myse, left Thurs day for Beaver Fells, Pa., to attend the commencement exercises of her daughter, Dorothy, at Geneva college. In July they will go to Lake Chautau qua, where they have a summer home, and Dr. De Nyse will join them in August for the celebration r?. of the 60th anniversary of the found ing of the Parent Chautauqua. Dr. De Myse is president of the Presbyte rian Theological seminary. Woman's Press Club to Be Entertained. Mrs. Myron Learned will be hostess to the Omaha Woman's Press club at her country home, Walden Wood, north of Florence, next Tuesday after noon. Automobiles will leave from Seventeenth and Dodge streets at S:30 o'clock. r-:-“n Personals v.--/ Mr*. Alfred Clarke Is recovering from Illness, at her home. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Kelley will spend August with their five children at Madison Lake, Wis. Roland Gaupel arrives Monday from St. Louis for his wedding on Wednes day to Miss Corrine Elliott. Dr. Anton Kani, who has been at tending the National Osteopathic con vention at Kirksville, Mo., will re turn hoYne Sunday morning. A son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton to. Ostrander Monday morn ing at the Methodist hospital. He has been named Paul Stillwaugh. Robert Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Douglass, returned Friday from Kemper Military school, Boonville, Mo., having completed his second year at the school. Mrs. Nettie Prichard Kayser of San Diego, Cal., Is r guest of Mrs. T. L. Combs. Mrs. Combs and Mrs. George Mlckel gave a tea for Mrs. Kayser's friends Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon have taken the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hart for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hart are occupying an apartment. They plan to go tci Clear Lake In July. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Napier returned Thursday, Mrs. Napier from Kansas City and Mr. Napier from New York. They will leave the first of July to spend a month at Christmas Lake, Minn. Miss Delphins Norton left Friday morning for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norton, at Hum boldt, Neb. She was accompanied by Miss Ruth Weaver. They will return Sunday evening. Sermo Club. Sermo club held the last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. J. It. Johnson, Tuesday. May 27. The -new efflcers of the club are as fol lows; Mrs. E. H. Barnes, president; Mrs. George T. Lindley, vice presi dent; Mrs. Albert Fenner, secretary; Mrs. J. B. Barnhart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Price, chair man courtesy committee; Mrs. Alice Bergen, chairman publicity commit tee; Mrs. J. J. Hess, chairman pro gram committee. Gray stockings art daily becoming more numerous. Miss Ruth Edwards Wed to Mr. Jenks Miss Ruth Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Edwards, and Hart Jenks. son ot Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Hart Jenks. were married Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Jenks performed the ceremony which was followed by « reception for 150 guests. The bride was lovely In a gown of white satin and/Chantilly lace. The court train, heavily embroidered in pearls, fell from her shoulders. Her long tulle veil, was fashioned with a cap of lace. Mrs. Harold Pratt of N'ew York, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of green chiffon and ecru and carried Ward roses. Miss Arvelia Johnson in blue lace and chiffon and Mrs. John Sperry in an airy gown of pink, stretched ribbons to form an aisle for the bridal party. Roy Edwards, brother of the bride, served as best man. ■ Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Eva Molgard, Misses Jean Leon ard, Corlnne Stanswlck, lola Eaton, Dorothy Eaton, Ilene, Mary and Ruth Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Jenks will be at home In Lincoln after September. They have gone west fob a wedding trip. Herberta Barker Wed to Arthur Wilkinson. At the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Clara D. Barker, of Washington, D. C., formerly of Omaha, Miss Her berta Barker was married Thursday evening to William Arthur Wilkin son. Jr„ of Philadelphia. The bride was born and reared In Omaha, where she was graduated from Dundee and Central High schools. She later attended Rockford college In Illinois, where she was prominent In athletics, and served as president of her class In her senior year. She was Identified with Camp Fire work in Omaha. Mre. Hawthorne Daniel of New York, formerly Miss Nelle Ryan of Omaha, was matron of honor for Mies Barker. She was gowned in white and carried yellow roses. The bride's gown was of cream-colored pineapple cloth from the Philippine Islands. It was embroidered In silk of the same shade, and made over ivory satin en train. Her veil of tulle was held with a band of pearls. She carried a ehower bouquet. - Mr. Wilkinson formerly lived in Omaha and Chicago, but la now In business In Philadelphia. The wedding was a quiet one. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce of the First Con gregational church ot Washington performed the ceremony. PIANOS FOR RENT Choice of many high grade pianos in Upright and Grand form, some as low m $3.00 per month. FREE Tuning and insurance. Rent allowed if you wish to purchase later. ] Schmoller & Mueller I'rt;; Piano Co. dSSJ6* • - n hsementI AFTER BUY WAS BORN Back Weak and Painful. Mr*. Miller Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound . Rotan, 'lex —‘‘I am writing to let you know how J have been benefited by taking your medicine. After tr.y second baby waa born my back was weak andhurt me continually, so I thought I’d try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound as I had read ao much about where ithad helped so many women. I had l.eer. bothered with my back for over a year, arid it would hurt me until I could not do my work, which is keep, ing house for three and cooking and w ashing dishes. I tell all my friends if they have any kind of female trou bles to give Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound a trial. You may uae this testimonial if it will help any one.”—Mrs. C. R. MiijLER, U.F.D. Mo. 1, Box Ify TT<.tan. Texas. It. a recent contiy-w idt canvass of pur chasers «'f Lydia E. Pinkharn’s Yegotable (..impound over 121,000 re plies were received, and '.18 out of every 100 reported they were bene fited by its use. For sale by druggists •verywhere. * | Your Problems Child's Dirt. Dear Miss Allen; I would like to have £11 kind of tny trouble advice from you, but this time It's some other subject. I would feel relieved if you can help me. My husband and I discus* -together frequently about food I should give to my two little children and what T should not. C know better, I believe, than he does, and got several booklets hero about children—how they should he fed. etc. He again don’t believe In any of this at all; that 1 should kyiow all without It. I like to feed them, beside soups and potatoes, rice, tapioca, macaroni, all kinds of vegetables, also oatmeal or any other kind of breakfast food. He again is very' much against all things, becau&s, most likely, he don't like any of these dishes. IJe said I should feed them with pancakes, bak cry cf all kinds, meat and coffee to drink. We can t get along this way. I know lie is wrong. I gi-e them bakery daily, but sparingly, just when tlipy want some. I like to feed them more beef than pork once a day or three times a week or less will do; eggs are more nourishing. He wouldn't let me buy any of the things I mentioned. I am troubled what to do. as I want my children well fed f can't explain anything to him. what all thee dishes mean for growing children; It’s no u» arguing He Is working hard for our living. All those dishes mentioned above cost less and, are good for everyone. h. H. Write to the University of Nebras ka, State Farm, * Lincoln.* home eeo nomics department, and ask them for booklets on feeding children. Also a^k them how yon can obtain the gov ernment bulletins. Our federal gov ernment at Washington has for free distribution many valuable pampb lets on feeding children of various agea. Tour ideas sound more sensible to m« than your husband s. Don't get too much starch in t^e children's diet. Breads, cereals, macaroni, don't you see, they are all starchy food. Every one knows that beef Is the best meat for children, and not much of that. Fresh vegetables, fresh fruits, milk and eggs are Invaluable. Use plenty of them, especially the fruit. .They ought to have fruit three times a day, arid at least raw fruit. Oranges are most valuable In the diet. Milk is the perfect food. Don't let them eat too much, especially not too much In sweet*. 1 do not pretend to give you' expert advice on food, hut If you will write the place I mentioned you will re reive help. A D V E BTISKM F.NtT Neuritis Means Nerve Torture Tli# agonising pstn caused hy neurl* has driven thousand# of sufferers in thn us* of narcotics or other habit forming drugs. Probably no ailment that afflicts mankind la capable of producing more exoruol ling torture than an advanced case of tiM \ a Inflammation. Than:.a tr. medical aclanca, 1» la jin long r peer pary for anyone to resort to dangerous drugs for tha relief of thla dls treating complaint. Fop a Neuritis Tab lets go direct to tha cause of the trouble and help to remove tt quickly, an My and effectively. They contain no "dope no habit forming drugs Thetr action Is high b+nefb.lnt to tha entire system, and ilia weak. Inflamed nerves waunll* re • pond to i • n healing Influm. e r lth amazing tophlily. If vuu want to be free from neuritis rolsar> t'o today and obtain s p.M-Uegc if I .opr tirlM*. Tablets I’m* tl "Oh. Sold In Omaha by Sherman Al* Cottnelt Diug stores and all other leading drug ■ lata Botrlcka A nunyon Co. lifts. Ban Francisco. BIRCH BEACH Hotel and cottages. On beautiful Lake Pulaski. One of the most beautiful lakes in America. Spend your vacation at Birch Beach. 3R mile* from Minne apolis, on Soo Line and Lake Region highway. Bus service from Minne apolis. Folder on request. j A. ALLEN APPLEBY, Mgr. Buffalo, Minn. ~Ll NW oodTnn Centrally located in the Great T«ka Park region on Lake Osakis. Minnesota's pride. Sand bathing beach, large and small mouth bass, pike and crappie fishing at the door. Hotel and cottages, excellent meals, boata and bait. Reduced rates in June. Modem. Write for folder. JOHN S. PAGE, 0*«ku, Minn. e-> - iTif mr m Largest Bass in Cherry County Has Fishing Tackle Bounty on Its Head O'Neil, Neb., May SO.—Some one is going to win a 5>S0 fishing outfit from the merchants of Woodlako. Neb., this year by catching a big bass in any one of the many bass lakes of Cheri-y county. The Wood lake Commercial club, which Is com posed of Ben Mickey, Dave Hanna, George Hull, Grant Woelker and lots of other sportsmen, have offered the outfit to the person catching the largest bass in the Cherry county lakes with hook and line, this sea son. The contest ie to call attention to the fact that eome of the best base waters In the United States lay with in the confines of Nebraska’s largest county. The contest began In April and already many big base have been presented at Woodlake for measure ment and weighing. Already one bait caster has registered with a six and three-quarter-pound fish, and another with one which might have over topped the first if It had not been out of the water so long. But a six-and three-quarter-pound bass Is not the largest bass ever caught In Cherry county waters. One Decoration day, eight or 10 years ago, Fred Gumbow of Valentine, fishing with a fly rod and fly, caught a nine-pound bass In the waters ol Bake Minnegaduza. The big fish nearly overturned the canoe and dumped Its occupants before it was slipped into the landing net. Mr. Cumbow was billed for a musical number on an afternoon program, but became so interested seeking for his bass’ brothei' that he forgot the engagement. George Hull of the ‘'21” ranch, southwest of Woodlake and Johns town, on which’ portions of both "21” and Marsh lakes are located, writing on April 24, casually mentions one Angler catching 12 bass In ’Marsh lake which totaled 42 pounds. The largest weighed six pounds. The spawning season now Is over and Sunday marks the opening of June, considered by many the great est bass month of the year, in a talk with Warden James Galloway of Valentine Mr. Galloway, who has just completed a tour of a number of tl'.o lakes, stated that th« big bass were cutting up scandalous In Rat and Beaver, Marsh, “21," Red Deer and blackberry lakes, and that Ash ing Is also good in Dewey and in Alkali. The latter lake is too heavily stocked for the good of the fish them selves. This frequently occurs In North Nebiaska fishing waters. Two years ago, Chief Warden George Koster found it necessary to seine out Swan lake in southwestern Holt county because its finny population became too dense for the food supply of the lake. The fish were becoming stunted as a consequence. Club houses on several of the lakes have been open for a wek or two al ready, and accommodations may be hajl near most of them. Ths roads from the railroad are good and all have been re-marked. Highways from the eastern part of the state also are In fins shape for persons who would mako the entire trip by car. Let’s go. MOUNTAIN DRIVE SCENIC, HISTORIC One of the most famous mountain highways is from Grand lake, in Rocky Mountain National park, to Denver, a distance of 114 miles, and passes through a section of Colorado that is replete with early history. At Idaho Springs gold in Colorado was first discovered in 1859. Buffalo Bill's grave, at the summit of Look out mountain, is along this trail, and in addition there is the famous switchback, where three roads run parallel one oveb the other. Beginning June 15 a Rocky Moun tain National park circle tour will be inaugurated by Rocky Mountain Lodges. Inc. Automobile transporta ««§*»«? Uon, hotel accommodations and meals are Included In the fixed chargee for the otur. IOWA LAKES HAVE LURING QUALITIES An almost Ideal vacation land is tha lake area of Iowa. The fisher man will find game fish worthy of his skill. The golfer has excellent courses to play ovei Half a dozen fine casinos with good orcheitras await the dancers. Thoss who love nature have woodlands to explorp. and those who seek rest can find it in surroundings which calm and re ffesh the weary spirit. Bee Want Ads Produce Result* * 1 TEN THOUSAND COOL LAKE* beckon to yoa. The whispering pmes have e message of welcome for you. They eey. “Come to the summer coolness of the b:g woods coun try.; SCENERY, CLIMATE. SPORT Motor over splendid highways. Fish where the crafty bees and mtuloe abound Swim m deer, cool waters. Play golf cr terus is. canoe, eeil. or rest in comfortable reso. t hotels or cot tages. Minnesota offers you a real vacation this summer. tfnUtodov'r* A sropbms View Hrp. Fras e* regtwe Tan Thousand Lakes of Mlnnssota Association *11 Ryan. Jalnt Paul, Minnesota. • I • I WISCONSIN 4* **k •; J }•• has thousands of miles of roads over which It Is a delight to j,} }'•• drive a car or 'tis but a one-day journey by the finest rail- J.J t! roads in the world to the delightful vacation resorts of this jy cool north country. Or by the lake steamers from Chicago -J j4 you go to any of scores of summer resorts where at most . j reasonable rates one gets the best of fresh vegetables and .j -j creamy milk, spring chickens with the “spring” still in them, 4* and yesterday's eggs. Golf and good fishing for golfers and -k, j( fishermen, safe bathing beaches for the children. For de .j j|J scriptive literature and information .ij •; No Fees Mr. Foster *1 J J :: BURGESScNASH Comr&ny i 41 ‘tVEfiYOODYS STORK' -,*i 4* •1 Third Floor V S' . ’k Jfacations V/QMK MINNESOTA'S 10.000 LAKES And Cool Pine Woods fhe Land of the Sky Blue Water Vacation this year in Minnaaola. Loan youraelt in the l.and ol Sky Blue Water and cool pine wood* Recreation in endleas variety, Golf, tennia. rid ing, bathing, hiking, dancing — fmeat game tubing in America. Summer hotela. coltagea and campa _ deep among wooda and lakea. A place to auit every purae. • T we Traraa Daily . n _ twin city limited Low Summer Fares lr. Omalu 8 00 p m Let ua help you with your travel plena. Send lor Ar. Si. fad 7 IOaa our illuatrated booklet — "The Lend ol the Sky Ar Miaaaapalia Aid in Blue Water.” All about where to go end what it TWIN CITY EXPRESS coata. Liatol hotela,ratea,etc. Phone,writeorcallon It (W,. 7«.. MARSHALL B CRAIG. C. A. P. I). , OBHI /.«».■. H. TMINKI.ER. DP. A. Ar. St rail 7:15 pm 1414 Plrat Naltonal Rank HMg Phone Jaekion 07SO Ar. Miaaeaneha RIO p a Omaha. Nebiaika <Jhe CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN THE MINNESOTA LAKES LINE I fflowstone Vorlds Greatest Museum 0f Natural History HERE natural history ia alive! Buffalo, bear, deer and elk roam protected and unmolested. Spouting geysers, boiling springs, muttering mud volcanoes, roaring waterfalls, gor geous birds and brilliant flowers add to the daily lessona from the great outdoors. The favored entrance ia West Yellow stone. It gives you the advantage of the Grand Circle Tour \ of the Rockies Yellowstone, Salt Lake, Colorado $4629Ro"om?LFroo Focr-and-on^balf-day motor tour through Yellowstone Park, including maala and lodg- , inge at hotels, $54.00 additional; at camps I $45.00. Season, June 20 to September 15. 1 This (a the lowest round-trip Yellowstone I fare, but in addition you aae Salt Lake City, Ogden, the Royal Gorge Pikes Peak, Col orado Springe, Denver and many other out standing places of scenic and historic interest You can do it in two weeks, or take the whole , reason, stopping over anywhere you wish. Writ* for from booklet b and maps and Ut at help you with yoar plans PERSONALLY ESCORTED TOURS Ask shout our personally escorted all expense two w-eeks’ tours through Yel- i lows ton# and Rocky Mountain Parka. 1---1 for Information, lit— A K. Curio, City Ptta. Agent, U. P. %•!•**. 1416 Dodo* St.. Omaha. Phppt Jackcen 5S21 Con*o Ticket OP-c*. 1416 Dodgg St., Phnnt Atlantic 9214. or Unfen Station, 10th and Marty Stratli Union Pacific U11.I The Great IS Lakes of Iowa 1 c i 4 —West Okoboji, East i Okoboji, Spirit Lake, Minnewashta, Gar Cen- f ter, Hottes, Marble and ! Little Spirit Lake. I ■ ' 1 Here, right in your own midst, is one of \ the famous vacation centers of the eoun- \ try. Situated in the northwest corner of Iowa this level, agricultural district, ess tly reached by splendid gravel highways, ' these beautiful clear, cool, crystal lakes offer everything to be desired in an j ideal vacation playground. -4ZT Here you will find rest, health, enter- __ tainment and amusement. There are i ‘wo fine golf courses; famous bathing ■caches; canoeing, dancing and excel lent fishing. ^ I S Denver is the gateway to twelve National Parks and 32 k National Monuments. Colorado has two National Parks— Rocky Mountain and Mesa Verde—and fifteen National Forests with 8.000 miles of fishing streams and over 500 lakes. Over 800.000 Traitors enjoyed Denver’s Mountain Parks last year. This four hour trip from Denver, with a side trip to Echo I^ike in the Mount Evans Region, is one of the most beautiful mountain trips in the World. Five living Glaciers are easily accessible from Denver. ONE DAY AUTO TRIPS Tlwi N an appeal ef aoma tort l« fNTO THE MOUNTAINS Colorado for ovary mom bar of the Lookout Mountain .8 2.50 family. Rocky Mountain National Park 10301 HAIUM Denver Mountain Pirki N ind 5.00 fiQ KUtlflU Snowy R jnga (2 days). 25.50 * Echo Lake. Mount Evans.... S00 TDip Arapahoe Glacier (all expense) 15.00 Special trips by arrangement IE J| ONE Georgetown Loop $ 3.55 DAY Moffat Road . 5 00 RAIL Platte Canyon ... 2.00 A ^Vax«s.|ak« and n°^1 c,°ro*.1,65 to uenver Thai i rv Boulder . . 1 80 -ppjpj. Eldorado Springs . 1.72 «h*na 1st Return Limit OcL Hat Golden Castle Rock 1.23 Itoiti Denver you can see over 200 miles t OW ' of snowcapped peaks and enjoy more C//jWt/i2t> scenic rail. auto, hiking and camping trips nimvi into the National Forests, then from any rARr^S ! other city in the World. Hotels, Resorts, toColorado. ( ottages, at prices to (it any pocketbook. Stop OUJr Write for FREE BOOKLET “oZu /keener Chamber] that felts how 10 OflC-U'Cy or of Commerce enjoy cool round trip 1 olorado L. fakets. J I 858 17th Street, DENVER. COLO. ' What Vacation or Travel? I (Use the Coupon Below) The Resort and Travel Bureau of The Omaha Bee will help you. Simply mark an (X) before the trip resort or locality you art interested in. Literature will he mailed promptly. ...Alaska ...Hot Springs, Ark . . Australia . . .Japan .. Bermuda Islands Massachusetts ...California ...Mediterranean Cruiers .. Canada ... Mexico .. .Central and South Am tic a ... Michigan ...Clear lake, Iowa ...Minnesota . . Colorado Okoboji and Spirit Lakes . . .Cuba . .Oterks of Missouri Egypt and Holy Land Panama Canal ..Europe Portland. Oregon . Excelsior Springs'. Mo Round the World Ctuises .. Glacier National Park Seattle, Washington . Great Lakes Tours Wisconsin Hawaiian Islands Yellowstone Park -— Name..I Business . .... Address (St. or R F. D.)..... .x- < City .Stale j Number in party . -si Remarks . m Mail to Resort and Travel Rureau. The Omaha Bee. Omaha. Neh I (Enclose 4r in stamps for postage 1 1