V
V
rw
. i
; 1 1
Society j
Johniton.Rarall
S. A P'fity little weddinf was totem
I f nued at the Harford Memorial
i 1 cnurtn inuriasy vtnin the Ke,
V ' E. L. Reeie orneistinr. when Glady
V. Ro.ell and Pr. Cecil O, L, Jehniion
were married. The bnde'i coaiume
I at while tilk crepe trimmed in
bead. She wore a veil and carried a
ihower bouquet of white rotes and
tweet prat.
The bridesmaid, Mill Gladyt
Wempjrr, carried a bouquet of pink
rose and wore a dreit of lavendar
organdie.
Ralph Reynold acted ae belt man.
Jennie May Stewart and Marion !'
tenser were flower girli. Preced
ing the ceremony a voral tolo was
rung by Mrt. A. Holiinan, accom
panied by Mr. Francia Potter. The
wedding march was rendered by
Mitt Kuth Green. A reception at
the church followed the ceremony.
Dr. Johnston and hit bride will ko
to Yellowstone park on their honey
moon trip and will be at home in
Falls City after September J.
Woman Voters' Luncheon.
The League of Women 'Vetera
wilt meet for luncheon Saturday,
12:30 o'clock, in the Brandeia res
taurant. Mrt. C. A. Sorenion of
Lincoln, publicity chairman for the
ttate organization and. editor of the
League! Bulletin, will speak on di
rect primaries and the elimination of
the party circle. General discussion
will follow. The meeting it open
to the public.
Mrs. If. J. Bailey, president of the
local league, returned Wednesday
from a trip to the western coast.
Community Service Club Hike.
, The membera of the Community
Service club and their friends will
' hike to Gilbert Lake, la., Saturday
evening. For those desiring to go
bathing, an early start will be made
from the comer cf Pearl and Broad
way at 5 p. m under the leadership
of Fay Fritchard. A later group will
leave from the same point at 7 p. in.,
leader, Ralph Folwcil. The groups
will be chaperoned by Mrs. N. S.
Wallace and Mrs. J. W. Robbins.
For Mr. and Mrt. Spiwak.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kulakofsky
will be at home on Sunday from 3
until 10 p. m. in honor of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Lewis Spiwak, and Mr. Spi
wak, whose wedding took place
June 6.
Mr. Spiwak and his bride arrived
in Omaha Friday from an east
ern honeymoon. They leave Tues
day for their home in Des Moines.
For Mr. and Mrs. Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Benson will
entertain 22 guests at a buffet supper
Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Joy of New York City. Mrs.
Joy was formerly Miss Greta Lane
of this city.
0. L. L. Club.
The O. L. L. club of Our Lady of
Lourdes parish gave a bridge and
high five party on Friday afternoon,
June 30, at their hall, Thirty-second
avenue and Francis streets.
. ' Card Party.
The ladies of St. Ann parish will
give a card party Thursday, July 6,
in the church basement at Twenty
fourth and Poppkton.
Personals
Mr. Hugo Wesin has just enjoyed
a delightful cruise of the Great
Lakes on the steamer, "Tionesta."
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunsacker
leave the end of this week for Den
ver to spend two weeks with Mr.
Hunsacker't parents.
Mrs. dharles T. O'Connor of
Wood Lake, Neb., is visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Rocheford of Omaha.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seacrest and
Miss Jessie Seacrest of Lincoln are
motoring to Omaha Saturday to be
the guests of Mrs. J. H. Rushton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tayloe of
Memphis, Tenn., who have been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. William Hill
Clarke, left last evening for t heir
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Magee,
who were married in May and have
been in Honolulu on their weddina
trip, are on their way home and are
expected in Omaha next week.
The Misses Louise Brown of St.
Louis and Mary Brown of Portland,
Ore., will be the guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Carroll Belden, and Mr.
Belden for the summer.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Higby
and son, Dewey, jr., have recently
returned from a southern trip and
will temporarily make their home
with Mrs. Higby s mother, Airs.
Anna Parsons.
:' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Joy of New
York are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Benson. Mrs. ;
Jo, who was formerly Miss Greta j
Lane, will remain for some time. !
Mr. Joy returns Sunday. j
- Mrs. Clyde Smith and daughter, i
TJargaret, left Friday for an extend-;
ed eastern trip. They will spend the
Fourth at Valley Forge and will mo- ;
tor through the New England states :
before returning to Omaha in Sep-
tember. :
The Misses Ethel and Ruth Mick,
Miss Harriet Lillis and Miss Arline ;
Rosenberry motored to Fremont, j
Friday to meet Mrs. Ethel Mickwho
is returning from a trip to Kear
ney where she went to inspect a
Bethel of Job's Daughters. They
will return Saturday.
Miss Nancy Hulst, who has been
attending the Peabody Conservatory
of Music at Baltimore, Md., has re
turned to Omaha to spend the sum
mer with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Hulst Since school closed Miss
Hulct has been visiting a classmate
in Clarksburg, W. Va., and was the
?;uest of Warren Chase of Gary, Ind.,
or a week.
Miss Lillian Head, who went east
a few weeks ago to attend her class
reunion at Simmons college, attend
ed the Yalt-Harvard boat races at
New London, and is now visiting
friends there. Next week she plans
to spend in Hartford, Conn, where
she will be the guest of Miss Gussie
Reinert, who was one of the atten
dants in the Hunracker-Brandt wed
ding here last April, and who was
a popular guest. Miss Head is ex-
Jected home about the middle of
uly.
1
The Task That Is
Nearest Is the
One to Do
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"Our grand twines in life," tayt
Carlyle, " not to see what lie
dimly at a ditance, but to do what
lir dearly at hand.
Worm iOfuuicrmg and rrmem
bcring. i.n't it?"
Sometime what lie at hand
teems utterly pro. v. and what i
teen through the haze of distance i
tinged with romance. Hut the glow
and color come from the rliaUnce,
not from the thyig itself. This, too,
is wortu considering and remcm-
urring:
When there are dishes to wash.
there's often a great temptation to
leave them and net out some fatci-
luting white tewitiK instead. Hut
i he sui'ed dolics and the cluttered
t.tble may .oil the dainty thiiiR
which should not have been touched
until the proper preparation had
been made.
Most of life is. like that. The im
mediate task earns us the right to
fo on to the more fascinating one.
n fact, it clears the way for the
next job. And in doing what lira
at hand and doing it well there
it bound to be preparation for what
comet next.
Of course, human curiosity hvigs
to peer olf into the far places and
to tee what they hold. But do you
suppose any great explorer ever
succeeded in his work if he hadn't
slopped to ground himself in
knowledge of navigation and geo
graphy up to date and to make suit
able prcpartions for the great work
he longed to do?
Toe dancing may look easy. But
back of it there arc years of effort
years of trainvig and obeying
rules years of preparation. ,
The opera singer who draws a
fabulous salary and who is greeted
with cheers and huzzas whenever
he appears, didn't walk out of a life
of ease into the perfect technique
with which he handles his glorious
voice. He trained that voice
through years of hardship ' and
struggle, and he kept right on do
ing the thing which lay at hand in
order to prepare hiiisclf for the
triumphs which look so easy to one
who doesn't know that 10 perhaps
20 lean years preceded this very
"fat" time.
What lies at a distance may re
cede. But what is at hand has to
he dealt with. There's no avoid
ing the simple facts of everyday
life. If you want your shoes
shined, you must cither shine them
or persuade some one else to do it
for you. If you want your dress
neat you must either keep the hooks
and eyes in order and the collars
and cuffs spotless or delegate this
job to another. For the little, im
mediate tasks must be done.
There's no avoiding today a.nd its
tasks. But as the world revolves
what we saw just at the horizon's
edge today may not appeal to us
tomorrow. It is well to have
hopes and dreams and aspirations
but there must also be the clear
vision to deal with the immediate
fact. i
Field Club
Florence and Edward May enter
tained a party of 37 at the Field club
matinee dance Friday afternoon. The
guests were Ruth Roberts, Betty
Smith, Jean Cote, Anabel Kise,
Helen Butler, Dorothy Parmalee,
Jean Roberts, Mary Woodland,
Frances Alvord. Eleanor Crandell,
June Crandell,. Lois Jorgensen, Mar
garget Townsend, Marion Hall,
Crystal Smith, Marian Coleman,
Linn Sholes, Audrey Corey. Made
line Gray, Marjorie Cox, Florence
Lowry, Arthur Dunn, Glenn Shields.
Edgar Luscomb, Willard Hill, Rey
nolds Clark, William Cox, Charles
Cox, Kenneth Van Sant, Howard
Kennedy, Sherman Whelpton, Ed
ward Erikson, Charles Carey. Mcs
dames Clarence May. J. H. Butler,
C. F. Cox and E. L. Dunn chap
eroned the party.
Miss Frances Cunningham, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cunning
ham had 12 guests at the matinee
dance. Miss Katherine Harvey, 16;
Theodore Thompson, 8; Mrs. Adolph
Sachs, 7; D. B. Potter, 6; C. E. Hun
ter, S; W. H. Herdman, 6.
Mrs. F. J. Adams entertained 43
guests at luncheon at the club Fri
day; Mrs. Richard Murphy had 12;
Mrs. F. J. Vette, 6; Mrs. Edith L.
Wagoner, 4.
Happy Hollow
For dinner Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Huff, jr., will entertain 16 guests
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Bekins, who were married the first
of June. Mrs. J. H. Rushton will
have a party of nine covers in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seacrest and
Miss Jessie Seacrest. Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Neelv will have as their guests
Messrs. and Mesdames Forrest Crox-
! on, C. T. Piatt. R. D. Necly and H.
! D. Neely. A. S. Williams will have
reservations for 10, E. F. Miller
: places for six and C. F. Weller six.
! Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Taylor and Mr.
' and Mrs. A. H. Nabstedt are entertain
: ing at dinner Saturday evening at
; Happy Hollow, complimentary to
; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Carter of Des
! Moines, who are the week end guests
; of Mr. and Mrs. Nabstedt. Covers
will be laid for the Messrs. and Mes
dames W. H. Plainer. Willis Cros
j bv, L. M. Holliday, George Johnson,
: W. C. Sample. Will Schoup and Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Palm and Mr. and
! Mrs. Clarance Hafer or Council
I Bluffs. Next Monday Mrs. Holliday,
; will be hostess at a luncheon at Hap
'py Hollow, honoring Mrs. Carter.
I Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bissonnet will
i entertain 26 guests at dinner at the
! club Saturday evening at a farewell
i party for Mr. and Mrs. H. L.Sterling,
j who are leaving Omaha ttie first of
j next week for Portland, Ore.
Garter Lake Club
Thursday at the Carter Lake club
Mrs. Frank Roberts entertained a
swimming party and picnic of 10
guests, and Mrs. E. B. Gessman had
12 covers placed for luncheon. Roy
Moore and George Ellmore had
reservations for four at luncheon.
For the sunset dinner on Thurs
day, there were 40 guests. There
was a farewell dinner party1 of
60 at the club Friday in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, who are
leaving to make their borne in
Davenport, la. ,
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
iCopvrlibt ISI1)
The Way Madge Contrived to Win a
Much-Needed Rett.
Into my father's face (lathed a look
of alarm when he taw me standing
outside hii door. I reached up swift
ly, covered hi lips with my hand and
titled the exclamation upon them.
Then I slipped pest him into his
room, wink he closed the door be
hind me.
"Nothing U the matter, father,
dear," I taid reassuringly. "On the
contrary, I think 1 have tolvcd the
problem Mr. Drake gave me,"
He stooped and kissed me warmly.
"My darling girl!" he aid tenderly,
and there was in his voire the pride
of parenthood. Then he looked at
me keenly.
"You mtikt have worked all night,"
he said with quick concern.
"I have," 1 returned tmiling. "and
that is the reason for my early call.
I want you to tell a mild falsehood
for me. Otherwise I would not have
roused you,"
"1 fancy I can stretch my con
science that far," he returned. "What
is it you wish me to say?"
Father Spencer Stands By.
"That I was kept awake last night
by one of my headaches, that I am
better now and am going to sleep
until noon. Lillian will look after
things. She will probably offer to
type for you the letters with which
last night we camouflaged Mr.
Drake's work. You remember you
said you might have othert fof me
to type," I paused uncertainly.
"I will have some ready for her
if she docs," he replied, smiling, "and
I shall see that you are not disturbed.
But," anxiously, "have you had any
thing to eat?"
"Some hot milk and sandwiches."
I returned, "all I needed or wished.
And I can go to sleep now with a
clear conscience. Please call me at
noon if I shouldn't waken before
then."
"No," he said decidedly. "I shall
not do that. You must sleep until
you awaken by yourself. I insist
uoon that. You have accomplished
a wonderful feat,. my child, and you
are more exhausted than you think.
You will obey me?"
His question war a demand.
"Of course, father." I taid. "I
am really very glad to obey you,"
and when I had returned to my own
room and was drifting into the sleep
I sorely needed, the memory ot his
SLEEPY&TilME TALES
CTiHE TALE. OB
WREDDYCk
ODPECKERi
; BX ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
CHAPTER XIX.
Who Was Greedy?
Reddy Woodpecker was very an
gry with Cuffy Bear. He thought
that when they hunted grubs ' to
gether it was only fair that they
should divide the game. So far
"Only about a. hundred dozen!"Cuffy
Bea.i" mumbled.
Cuffy had taken all but one. And
that was one that he had overlooked.
"I don't helipvc T'll hunt with von
any more," Reddy Woodpecker told
re
(urry.
That news surprised Cuffy Bear.
"Why, what's the matter?" he in
quired. "Haven't we had good
luck?"
Reddy Woodpecker sniffed.
"You have had fine luck," he re
plied. "But I certainly haven't.
When you asked me to hunt grubs
with you I expected we would di
vide the grubs."
Cuffy Bear shook his head doubt
fully. "It's not easy to divide a grub,"
he said. "That's why I let you have
all of that one that you found a
while ago."
"You don't understand me," Reddy
went on. "What I mean is "this: If
we find two dozen grubs in a stump
you should have one dozen and I
should have one dozen."
"I've never hunted in that way be
fore," Cuffy told him. "But since
you insist, I'm willing to try it. And
maybe it would be only fair if I found
the next stump and let you open it."
Now, this was a much better offer
than Reddy Woodpecker had ex
pected. So he made haste to ac
cept it.
Then Cuffy Bear went wandering
away into the woods. He was ggne
a long time. But at last he came
back and said gruffly, "Follow
me!"
They reached, after a while, a spot
where Cuffy Bear stopped and point
ed a paw toward an old stump.
"There it is," he said. "Now you
tear it open."
Reddy Woodpecker alighted upon
the stump and clung to it while he
drilled into it with his bill, tap, tap,
Meanwhile Cuffy Bear watched
him impatiently.
"My goodness 1" he muttered.
"That fellow is slow. I'll never get
another grug if I wait for him."
At last, however, Reddy pulled out
a grub and ate it.
"My turn next!" growled Cuffy
bear as Reddy promptly went after
another.
Well, very soon Reddy thrust hit
tongue into another hole that he
drilled and drew out another grub.
"That's mine." cried Cuffy Bear.
Reddy Woodpecker tried to let it
fall upon the ground. He did not
find it easy to drop the grub. . His
horny tongue had pierced it. And
mrv.
Lrfv 1
THE OMAHA SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922.
j tender insistence was like a warm
! cloak wrapping me, protecting me.
A Moment of Regret.
It was nearly du;k when I finally
awoke, and when I had dressed and
come downstair, I found that my
father had made every one believe
firmly in the fiction of my headache,
I felt hke an impostor when Lillian,
Marion, my mother-in-law and
Katie, one after the other, made
solicitous inquiries about my feel
ings but when Junior climbed into
my lap, and with big, awed eyes,
looked up into my face and said
anxi'omly:
"Mama's head feel so had. Dooner
rub it," I snatched the little out
stretched hands to my lips and
buried my face in hit curls for a
poignant, reproachful instant. All
my pleasurable triumph in the sue
cescftil solving of the thing which
had baffled Alien Drake fled away
for the instant, as I saw, murky
against the pellucid light of my
baby's innocence, the ruse I had
thought so necessary.
But I knew I must let no hint of
my qualms appear, so I hugged
Junior tightly, assured him that niv
head was "all well," persuaded Katie
with difficulty to change the hearty
meal she wished to cook for me to
some coffee and toast, and welcomed
with glad relief my father's low
toned request to come to his room
when I had finished eating.
"Bring your completed work with
you," he said, so when I entered his
room I was not surprised to see
Allen Drake again ensconced in the
easy chair by the fire, despite my
father's dictum of the day before
that he should rest longer before
taking up the matter of the code
again.
That he was in far better shape,
however, than on the day before, I
could see readily. He sprang to his
feet when I entered the room in
quite his old fashion, but the haste
with which he crossed the room to
me and held out his hand betrayed
the feverish excitement which was
his over the task I had undertaken
for him.
"Your father tells me you have
solved it!" he cried, and for answer,
with pulses throbbing , so that I
thought surely they must be heard,
I lam my completed work in his
outstretched hands.
in trying to let go of it he had a
mishap. He swallowed the grub.
When Cuffy Bear saw what had
hapnened he let out a frightful roar.
"That was an accident," Reddy
explained over his shoulder.
To Cuffy Bear's dismay the same
accident happened over and over
again. Finally Cuffy couldn't wait
another moment. With a terrible
growl he rushed up to the stump,
while Reddy Woodpecker slipped
out of his way just in time. In an
other instant Cuffy had split the old
stump wide open and had his head
buried in it.
"Here!" cried Reddy Woodpecker.
"How many grubs do you want?"
"Only about a hundred .dozen!"
Cuffy Bear mumbled.
When he heard that Reddy Wood
pecker shrieked.
"One hundred dozen would feed
my whole family," he declared. "I
shall never hunt grubs with you
again."
"That's a pity," said Cuffy Bear.
"But won't you join me tonight;
I'm going after different game."
"What's that?" Reddy asked him.
"Pigs!" Cuffy replied.
He couldn't understand why
Reddy Woodpecker went off with
out saying another word.
"He's a queer one," Cuffy mut
tered. "I don't care if he doesn't
hunt with me. He's too greedy."
(Copyright, 1922.)
.ommon oense
Ever Been Taunted by Thoughtless
Friends?
Did you ever cook an excellent
meal, just enough for your own fam
ily, and do it when hard continuous
labor had made it impossible for you
to eat, till then?
If so, imagine how you would feel
to have a hoard of persons, for whom
you cared nothing in fact, did not
know well, drop in on you for dinner.
To make it worse, perhaps they
just gobbled the dainty viands not
noticing that you had to refrain from
eating so that there would be enough,
and all the time they kept smacking
their lips .and exclaimfcg "how good."
Were you ever plajfw in the posi
tion of longing for ,tnel country as a
regular diet. You , had lived in the
country all your young days and knew
how happy and heallfig the beautiful
colorings and the fresh breezes cquld
be.
You could not get there. You
longed for it. You strained every
nerve to make it possible to get the
cooling draught as a part of your life.
Then some one comes along ex
uberant because of the delightful in
spiration gotten in the place you
wanted to be could hardly live with
out and that one, thoughtless of
your position, raves about it.
(Copyrlht, 122.)
Parents' Problems
6. Should a grown-up friend of a
family who has a special favorite
among the children let this be seen
or conceal it, in order not to be
"partial?"
She need not conceal it; on the
contrary, let her be perfectly frank
about her "special friend" among the
children. But, when possible, choose
for pleasures for the little friend
things in which all the others can
share.
The Best From Coffee.
When buying coffee, order it in
the whole grain and grind it just be
fore using. Ground coffee should be
kept in air-tight container. Coffee
that appears weak or stale can be
freshened by placing it in a hot fry
ing pan. Stir over a small flame
until thoroughly dry, being careful
not to scorch it
Baste the corners oT four handker
chiefs together so they form a solid
square when starting to embroider
initials. In this manner the work
can be easily held in the embroidery
hoops,
How to Keep Well
r I. W. A. EVANS
Qu.stUat Mcfnuif kyflra, aeaite.
11m aad preveatiee at diseaee, sue
milted Dr. Evans by mSiri at
The Bee, ill answer1 VtfMMllr
subject t erop UmlUIMMl. vhere
elemead. addreeeed' Clivals? M
rlesed. Or, Cui viU ul eese
rfiaanMl r pratcrib lor Individual
ditMw. AddrM Ullara la car !
I k B.a.
Copyright I Itit
IF BABY HAS A SPASM.
Perhaps you already know what I
am about to say. If to, I know you
won't object to having some one tell
you. It is only the people who know
nothing that resent being told some
thing. I should like to give my experience
in a method for caring for babies that
ha always prevented irritation' of the
skin.
Instead of ti.ina water to wah
them after stools, 1 ue grrae. Keep
a sniall covered jar of either olive oil
or goose grease, and a box of toft
cloths, which are burned after use,
Instead of talc, I use oxide of zinc
ointment cover the entire region
that comes in contact with the diaper,
It requires only a sniall quantity, if
properly massaged into the skin, and
is no more expensive than talc. That
renders the skin impervious to irrita
tion from any cause.
Diapers, if properly cared for in the
first place, require no special treat
incut. A little mild soap, boiling,
thorough rinsing, and no bluing, will
keep them sanitary.
My children have very thin, sens!
tive skin, but I have never had
trouble whatsoever with irritation.
I also want to tell you my experl
ence in handling that most provoking
imp, who, in a fit of temper, holds its
breath, turns purple and has a spasm,
all at once
One of mine started that at the ten
der age of 8 months. She wanted to
nurse and didn't want a glass of milk
that I offered. The milk being han
dy, I threw it, splash! Hard! Right in
her face. She came out of it instant
ly and then I spanked her. A good,
sound spanking, right on the bare
skin. Several times after that she
started to hold her breath, and I
grabbed a glass of ice water which
prevented it.
She is now 3 and still shows some
occasional notion of such a tantrum,
but the water confronting her she
pauses and changes her mind. Then
I put her in disgrace for having even
started to do it.
Several of my friends have tried
that treatment with their children
and found it very satisfactory,
I must tell you that the premature
baby of whom I wrote is progress
ing satisfactorily. I have found (or
think I have, which amounts to the
same so far as one's peace of mind is
concerned) the cause of his cold
hands and feet. Merely a mild form
of indigestion. Twenty drops of cas
tor oil given once a week Iteeps him
in excellent condition, minus cold
hands and (pet. Since I started giv
ing the oil. he has gained one pound
each week. Whether or not it iavuc
to the oil, I do not know,
Those tiny, premature babies are
such a problem that one can only
watch and wait. It is no wonder to
me that the rate of infant mortality
is high. So many require intelligent
nursing and do not get it. I am not
one who would smother a child and
hamper its growth by too much care
but, certainly, every infant is entitled
to scientific methods that will enable
it to gfi a good start in life.
This baby is nearly 6 months old
now. Never for once have I left him
in the care of another. Rather would
I remain at home with a well baby
than be compelled to stay with a sick
one. Just any small irregularity m
the care of a little mite can upset it
for a long time. Now the reward
for my untiring efforts is visible. He
is a beautiful, pink baby and very
bright
I always talk to them, explaining
why we do this and that, in plain
English. All began to speak words
at around 8 months, and had quite a
monosyllable vocabulary at 1 year
old. Baby understands my questions
and answers them in a way intelligi
ble to me. 1 do not claim that mine
are abnormally bright, but they are
treated as normal human beings, and
spoken to as such from the day they
are born, so they develop reasoning
powers very young. ,
She Had Baby Vaccinated.
Mrs. E. C. C. writes: "I recently
had my year-old baby vaccinated for
smallpox. It took well ,and he has,
apparently, suffered little or no dis
comfort from it.
"Several people, however, have
called me cruel to do such a wicked
and dangerous thing to so young a
child. They have said the danger
of smallpox is practically nothing
but that people are dying or losing
arms or legs as the result of vaccin
ation. "As this has aroused some contro
versy, I should be glad to have your
opinion. "
REPLY.
Smallpox is more fatal just now
than it has been for a quarter of a
century.
Ask your informants what experi
ence they have had in controlling
smallpox. Also what training they
have had in public health or the prac
tice of medicine. Also, when were
they last vaccinated.
If they tell the truth you will hook
them with these questions. You are
responsible for your child. Don't you
let any short-haired female or long
haired male nut get you into trouble.
Stick It on the Bedpost.
Rosemary writes: "My little sister
had made it a habit to chew gum
before going to bed and keeping it in
the mouth, until the next morning.
"I would like to know if it is danger
ous." REPLY.
Make her stop it before she swal
lows it and gums up her works.
Clan Gordon Ladies Will Meet
The Ladies' auxiliary of Clan Gor
don will meet at the home of Mrs.
W. R. Nobles, 1517 Ohio street, on
Wednesday, July S, at 2 p. m.
An Egg Test.
When buying eggs, take care that
they are heavy, and have rough
shells. Stale or picked eggs have
shiny shells.
, fOB PIBTBESS AFTEK MEAtf.
t Honford'a Arid FbaaptiataA
Gives prompt relief to nausea, kick
headache and acid stomach. Invigorates
and refreshes. Advertisement. i
Country Club
For luncheon Friday M" Gertrude
Stout had placet tor six in honor of
MUt Mary Kiugtbury of Grrtt Falls,
Mont. For Saturday evening I'., N
lleuaoii has reservation fr In, F, It.
Ilochfttctilrr 10 and J. M. Haldiige
six.
Mit Dorothy Belt was hottest at
luiuhcivi Friday at the Counirv club
honoring Mit Louiac Fort of Bof
ton, who it the pneM of Mist Klia
bcth Barker, lover were laid for
Mit Fort. Mi Barker. Meidaniei
Richard Mallory. Pmutat 1'rters.
Letter Klupp. tlte Misseo I laire
Daugherty, Janet Suruent. .Mary
Morsman, Anne Stuart. Dorothy
Judton, Gertrude Kountie, Ver
nelle Head and Gretchen l!c.
Prayer Each Day
O, prals Ih. I.unt. all nation ' pral.e
Him, all po.. Kir III iin-ri-irul kind
ness la great lovtard ua; snd Hi" liulh
of the Irfird sndureih f-r sver. I'rslsa r
(ua txiril I's. lit (implrl
Almighty God, our Father, do
Thou accept such acknowledgement,
devotion, and worship as we, with all
our limitations arc able to bring to
Thee. Thou knowest that some of
us, with the utmost willingness, can
not apprehend Thee at alt according
to accepted standards. Thou knowet
that some of Thy most devoted chil
dren do most fearfully misapprehend
Thee. The best of Thy children
The Houte
of
Bargains
ensafional Press
. Shattering All Former Records
350 Fine Gingham Dresses
Made in the Season 's Newest Styles
Reg. $4.00 Dresses
Reg. $4.50 Dresses
Reg. $5.00 Dresses
Choice Saturday
Another Feature Sale Fancy Silk Dresses
Reg. $20.00 Dresses
Reg. $25.00 Dresses
Reg. $27.50 Dresses
All Sizes
Fine tub dress of gingham, Wonderful selection of the sea- BLOUSES
organdie end voile; value, to ton', newest .tyle. of dotted 328 fine georgette, pong...
. Swiss, organdie, etc.: values to ... ' " '
$8.00!extra sizes $0 QO $10.00; extra si. $AQQ P chine, etc. $ QO
included J.tj incuIed .i70 Values to $7.50..
Ladies', lace trimmed
gowns and fine ted
dies; regular no.
$2.00 values. 170 C
ILPiLyU. 11
r VACATION WANTS,
$1.50 Bathing Bags 08
60c Diving Bath Caps.. .49
90c Diving Bath Caps..69t?
$1.15 Bath Caps 89
Ear Plugs 50t?
25c Mavis Talcum 17tj
$2.00 1-pint Vacuum Bottle
for 98
De Luxe Picnic Sets containing
cups, plates, napkins and
spoons, per set 252
$2.00 qt. Thermapack 79t
-lb. can Beaton's Cold
Cream for tan and sunburn,
the best cooling cream to
use after swimming to pre
vent sunburn. Special,
lb. can 35
DRUG WANTS
40c Fletcher's Castoria 22t
35c Sal Hepatica 21t
$1.25 Swamp Root 84
50c Milk of Magnesia, Phillips ,
for 364
30c Mentholatum 17
$1.25 Lyko Tonic 86t
35c Nature's Remedy Tablets
for 17t
50c Hinkle Pills 19t
FOR MEN
$1.00 Gillette Razors ....69t
$1.00 Gillette Blades 69
50c Durham Duplex Blades, 39
$1.00 Auto Strop Blades.. 65
$1.00 Gem, Ever-Ready or Auto
Strop Razors 79
$2.50 Hair Clippers $1.49
SUNDRIES
15c Gloria Toilet Paper, 2 rolls
for 15 80 per dozen.
$1.50 Liberty Alarm Clocks
for 98
$1.00 Solid Alcohol Stoves, 49
$2.50 Electric Hot Plates
for $1.79
$1.25 Washable Automobile
Chamois Rf)
Rubberized Gingham Kitchen
Aprons
$2.00 2-qt. Velvet Hot Water
Bottle and Fountain Syringe
for 11
$1.50 2-qt Velvet Fountain
Syringe for 98
the world otrr do but see Thee t in
a iiuirur darkly,
Theirioie, we puy that Thou wilt
4ie us all lioiu any pride u( tpuitual
aristocracy, and help us tu help radi
other toward he liht. Save us from
contempt and bitterness toward those
whose eye ol faith i li"l focused like
urn., and save finite of u who mil
nut see at all from misjudging those
Everybody Wants a Car
Il't automobile time now. Temple whom circumstances will
not permit them to buy a new machine will figure and scheme
uround until they have purchased a tecond hand one.
buyers who want to spend their money now. Private owners
us well at dealera hnvo found this method profitable.
Omaha Bee "Want" Ad Rates Are Reasonable
4
The Omaha Morning Bee
THE EVENING BEE
98
7
Aprons of fine per
cale and gingham;
regular $1.50 7Q
values
81 wool skirts for
quick selling, while
they last QQ
worth to $10.
er
ATTfThfcJ'S SPECIALS for
iN J Saturdav and Mnnrlpv
Films Developed Free When
Prints Are Ordered.
$2.50 2x3y2 Rexoette
Cameras, special $1,98
$3.50 2x4,4 Rexoette
Cameras, special $2.78
PERFUMES
$2.00 per oz. Djer Kiss Extract,
per oz $1.15
$3.50 oz. La Origan Extract,
Per oz $2.50
$3.50 oz. Ideal Extract,
per oz. .'..$2.49
$1.25 oz. Jicky Extract,
per oz 85t
HAJR NETS
Venida Hair Nets, double or
single mesh, 2 for 25t
10c Elona Hair Nets, doz., 50t
kr.TLjnrjiLi
rug uswiauu
Tomorrow
Alright
vac stabl
aperient, adds
ttroa and visor to
tba digestive and
elimlnative system,
improves tha appe
tite, relieves Sick
Headache and Bil
lousn ass, correct a
Constipation.
sed farmer
years
JUNIOReV-UttlalRa
One-third the regular dose.
Ma da or same lagredi
ante, tbea e a a d j
coated, far sUldraa
and adalta.
Beaton Drug Co.
15TH AND FARNAM
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
t?S. ask
9
who i au e, Thou hast compelled
mi nun ii ti knowledge Tlife, but
by Thy t!Oid providence and '
t rums mercies Thou art drawing all
men u n to lb) tell. May we, Iny
children, go and do likeswise; com
pelling no nun, by sneer or fear, and
winning a! nieu by lave and by sin
cerity. Amen,
OfctiiUik! W. t-Ol.KSUN,
ltlu,i, Mass
Scorea of people who have
saved up their money to buy
eara depend upon Omaha
Bee "Want" Adt to supply
their wants.
A brief but convincing de
scription of your car or can
in the "Automobile" column
of The Omaha Boo will put
you right in line with thru
Acroaa
From
H.yden't
Sizes 16 to 44. Only
brand new Dresses in
this lot. Only one
Dress to each cus
tomer. Only New Dresses in
this lot. All sizes.
Materials: Canton
Crepe, Taffeta, Geor
gette, etc
HOSE
Fiber silk hose; reg
ular 75c value s .
only 2 pair
to customer.
39c
2
ClUAKfcl TE5
AH you want at these
prices. Camels, Lucky Strikes.
2 pkgs. for 25t
Per carton $1.25
-CIGARS-
20c Mozart, Corona size,
2 for 20
Box of 60 $4.25
15c La Azora Biltmore,
3 for 25
15c Sirena, Corona size, (
2 for, i.-15
Box of 50 $3.50
15c Mozart Americana,
3 for 25t
Per box of 50 $3.50
Add 5c per carton or box
on mail orders for postage
and packing.
$1.00 Coty Face Powder.. 79
$i.uu La Irene race rowder
for 69
$1.00 Azurea Face Powder, 69
PHOTO DEPT.
Just reiceved the NEW
ANSCO FILM, in all sizes;
guaranteed every snap a good
picture, whether overexposed
or underexposed. If not the
best film you have ever tried,
your morrey back.
TOILET ARTICLES
$1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream,
for 79e
$1.10 Pyros, for the teeth and
gums, for 73
60c Newbro's Herpicide. . .36
60c Dame Nature Skin Improver
for 42
25c 3 and 3 -inch Powder
Puffs for JO
85c Odorono ..24
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste... 34
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 36
60c Amami Bath Powder. .49
$6.00 Knickerbocker Bath
'Spny ,. $2.75
$4.00 Knickerbocker Bath
$1.75
$1.50 Self-Filling Fountain
..??" I.". ".. 881
sue dox stationery ...... I4s
Sale