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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1922)
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. "JULY 23. 1922. 8 C I1 4 m a l a Camp Iwaqua to Close beason July V This mark i the sixth and closing week of Cimp Iwaqua, the lump r ire otrie camp it King i Lake, Val ley, Neb, which hti been a most successful camp season for Omaha lamp hire Ulr a. About 300 girla'havr' attended the vamp thit year, tome for one week ' more iM some for the whole sea on atiti they all claim it is the but camo ever. The fourth week was the largest when 69 girls were in ramp. That on racacitv and every nook and cornrr was filled. During that weekH the board of director of Camp Fire Girls and the Concord club, composed I of, Omaha business men, who are now " (oiioring Camp Fire, vitited camp. On Friday the lad it of the board found the girli engaged in their reeu- lr piogram w hile on Sunday, which i open visitors day.. large cere nionial was held at 4'o'clock in the afternoon for the Concord club and other visitors. At that time honors were awarded to the girls and special honor was given to Louise Rosenthal wjio was voted the best all round camper for the week. Harriet Fonda and Mary Boyer tied for second and lacked just a few points of having as many as Louise. . Two- new features of camp this year are the 12 new showers out in by the Concord club, and horseback riding, both of which the girls have enjoyed very much. Three after noons a week are devoted to riding. Community Service Club. The Community Service club will meet at tWe end of the Florence car line Saturday at 6 p. m. for a hike to Kirkwood, north of Florence. Cluga club meets for dinner Mon day, 6:30 p. m., in the club rooms, 1712 Dodge "street. The Lafayette 'dub meets Tuesday for supper, VVamm club on Wednesday and the D. T. A. club on rnday evening. Frances Willard W. C T. U. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday, 2 p. m., with Mrs, J. A. Dalzell, 1123 South Thirty second street. U. S. Rohrer, federal orohil'ition of ficer, will speak on "Law Enforce ment." Mrs. J. N. Butts, leader. A. A. B.'Club. The A. A. B. club held its annual breakfast in Elmwood park Wed nesday. The club will meet for an all day kensington Friday, August 11, at the home of Mrs. Fred MacDonald, 3002 Avenue E, Council Bluffs. American War Mothers. Omaha chapter, American War Mothers, will meet Thursday, 8 p. m.. in Memorial hall, court house. Final arrangements will be made for -the Baby show to be held at Krug's park Augusts. Omaha Spanish Club. The Omaha Spanish club will meet with Miss Alma Peters, 526 South Twenty-sixth avenue, Tuesday, at 8 m. ' Christ Child Society The Americanization class at the Christ -Child Center is taking up the subject of naturalization. A civics catechism, which gives the questions and answers on this subject, both in Italian and English, is used. Piano lessons at the Center have been discontinued forjwo weekr, while Miss Bernice Dugher is dn h?r vacation. Horseshoe is a very popular game with the young men and boys at the Center. Championship games will be played next week. Children from the Center enjoyed a nicnic at Krufc park. Wednesday. Miss Sarah Stianley", Miss Marie Clubdom ! Recent Bride I I Li The marriage of Miss Lucille Moody of this, city and George F, Bowen of Greeley, Neb., was sol emnized Thursday morning. July 13, at St. Mary Magdalene's, the Rev. Father Latch officiating. Mrs. Bowen- Is a etaduate of the Central High school, class of 1919 and is an accomplished musician. 1 he young couple will make their home at present with the brides mother, Ms. Hattie A. Moody. Y. W. C. A. Sunday Central building open from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Outdoor ves per service at Camp Brewster at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell will give a talk on "Trees." and Miss Ruth Gordon will sing "The Ballad of the Trees and the Master." The public is invited: Monday All club girls are invited to join with the members of the federated clubs in the truck ride to Camp Brewster. Trucks will leave central building at 5:30. Following the dinner whichtwill be served at camp, a program ot outdoor spo1 will be enjoyed. Registrations tin. be made at the central building not later than Sunday evening. Woman's Club Luncheon and Kensington. The Omaha Woman's club will en tertain at a luncheon and kensington Thursday, 1 o clock, at the Prettiest Mile club. There will also be a card game for those who wish to play. The price of the luncheon is 75 cents. All club members are-invited to at tend. Reservations may be made before Wednesday evening with Mesdames John R. Golden, Avery Xancaster, T. Ward, Charles Irimble or Burt Fowler. , Mre. Charles Johannes, president of the club, will preside. Students Present Play for the Walking Club Summer students of the Mi.ti School of the Spoken Word, v ill present two plays at the. Omaha Walking club shack at Wiley Point, Fontenelle forest Keserve, this att- ernoon at 4;30 o'clock. All club mem bers and their friends will be wel come. The entertainment will be given out of doors. Miss Corinne Armstrong will be hostess at the. shack this afternoon and evening. JoVs Daughters. Mrs. E. F. Brailey will entertain the members of Job's Daughters at chicken dinner at her country home, August 3. Reservations may be Dindinger and Miss Margaret Boyle I made with Miss Evalyne Nelson, were in charge of the outing. I Kenwood 0637. The'OtherWoman'i Need' Not Be a Problem Br BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Women make life miserable for worrying over any other woman who never has played or ever will play a part in a man's life. Some wives are bitterly iralous even of man's memory of the littlej girl who was childhood sweetheart. The sense of rivalry make a woman trei insecure even when she is fightingghosts. The other day a splendid, upright man ot beautiful ideals told me how his mother dealt with the memory of me woman who had preceded her iu his father's life. I'm going to tell his little story here. And I nope it will give all of you who read some food for thought. Mary Jane was 1 second wife. One day some one came down from the little town where Maria the first wife lay buried in an old cemetery. And the visitor told Mary Jane s hus. band that the tombstone over Maria s grave had fallen and lay prone on the ground. John said it was too bad. - Mary Jane told her husband that he ought to fix it. John said hed go in a week or so. You go see to that tomorrow,' insisted Mary Jane. "Maria was a fine woman. You weren't fit to have her love you the way she did, if you neglect her grave now. And John went the next day to see that the stone stood erect and sturdy over his first wife s grave. The gray haired man who was telling me the story smiled as he went on: . v I can remember the beautiful patch-work quilt that was on the best bed in the spare room. I can see my mother smoothing it gently and telling jne to be very careful of 'It was Marias, she explained tenderly. And when I asked who Maria was, mother told me she was father's first wife and I must always revere her memory, for she was a good woman. As I see it now, mother figured that any woman who had loved father must have been pretty fine. Mother idolized father and she thought that the other woman who had loved him too much was worth her loving. I guess she figured that any woman father ever loved was al right." A simple little narrative this. But tloesn t it show a wonderiul character? Cculd a man ever fail in respect for a woman of such fine perceptions and such broad vision? Can any man tire of a woman or turn elsewhere for companionship when she so generously understands and sympathizes with all which once was a part of his lifer The cruel sense of possession which makes women jealous tyrants is probably one of the greatest fac tors m driving men to wrong-doing to faithlessness. But the man who finds a woman with a soul like Mary Jarte's isn't going to do any thing to lessen its devotion. Jelly Jars. The Old People's home, Fonte nelle boulevard, has hundreds of Ma son and iellv jars which the board of directors are anxious to dispose of. Anvone interested is requested to call the superintendent, Mrs. Es- plin, at the home. Grant Relief Corps. U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps will meet for a kensington Tuesday, 2 p. m.. at the pavilion . in Miller park. Mrs. M. Melvin will be the hostess. B. T. Club. The B. T. club of Railway Mail Service, will meet Friday. 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. J. N, Grant, 2125 Pratt street. Tested Recipes an Aid to Cook Scottish Rite Picnic. The' Scottish Rite club will hold its annual children's picnic at Elmwood park p riday afternoon, July 28. tfjfjr fiyip' in i r3W BP StAflElFURNITURECOS July Clearance Sale Everyone in Omaha wanting to buy furniture should take advantage of the greatly reduced price are offering during the JULY CLEARANCE SALE. We do not charge tor ieuviiiig or imnunug guvus cmucx itmn v mivicoow. rnrr rntr. uenutiiul full-aixe floor Lai aad Shade fr with every oae f tbrac haiMlaone. well trietil 3-alece .la I overataiTea: aaltea Sun Room Furniture H Dufin; this sal? '- are placing our entire line of Snnrcom Furniture at 50 discount WE DO NOT CHAKGE INTEREST ON TIME ACCOUNTS Brdroom Set Tata la room faraltare. Caa reg alar S127.SO valae, while ther laat real bararnla la bed earlr. 3-alece art; $74.7? A uuiintrim nil well eaaalraeted Din la Kooa Salte, a pleeea, Iiallaa an taee"n Aaae deals;. vrerta S22A. while the? laat $107.25 July Outfit. J Specials $62 4-Boom Oitfit for $350.00 3S0 3 Boom Omtflt for $275.00" 2M S-Smb Oatftt for $127.50 Our Exchange Department and What It Offers If yea hare any oil pieces of feralture In you hone job woald like to exchange for ew, lp-te-date goods, we will aeeept it u put aymtnt on saate. We hare muj ex ceptional bargains ken. State Furniture Co. 14th and Dodge Streets Weekly Bargains M Buffet f27.dC $32 Floor Lamp $17.30 $& Extension Table for $22J $M Davenport ..$2&M $M Dresser $17 JO $83 Library Table for $1H imo.Befrlgeraton for $$." I4&M Gat Bange for $27.80 $3SJ0 Wood Bed for $1U0 Fried Smelts. Clean the smells, wipe dry, dredge with salt and pepper, roll in dour, then Uf quickly to a light golden brown in olive oil or salt pork drip pings. Arrange "nsiibone" pattern on a hot platter, garnish with slices of lemon and parsley and serve with sauce tarlare. Shad Roe. " When the roe comes from the mar ket parboil in salted water, to which a tablespoonful of lemon juice or vinegar has been added. Then put in the Ue box tyitil needed. This pre liminary treatment not only prevents it spoiling, but lessens its tendency to "pop." Plain Ice Cream. Nobody seems to be quite sure who made the first dish of ice cream. It mav, of course, have been a great French cook. But there, are stories that it was a tolored cook of old Virginia who first concocted the delicacy that has since, at any rate, became quite distinctively an Amer ican dish. The French still, of course, make delicious ices. Here are some good recipes for nuking ice cream. To begin with, here are two foun daiiun ire creams which may b much 4ricd by the addition of various flavoring ingredicms: Scald one pint milk; mm our cup sugar With two tabUtpouns Hr. pinch salt, and two bratrn egg. Add to hot milk, stir over trt till thick and smooth, cover and took JO mvi utes. btrain and cool Add our pint cream, favoring detired and Ireeie. One can couilensed milk and one cup milk may he nmed and added in place of cream Vrty good ice cream may be made without the addition of any cream. Shad Roe Croquettes. For croquettes, after they have been boiled and allowed to get thor oughly cold, take off the skint and l-rrak t"e liny eggs apart wnli a fork- Hue retdy a run cream unit. made from Iwo ublrspoonluli each of butlrr sml Hour, two table poon fuls of milk ind one of rream. Se4n wild salt, cayenne and lemon juice. Add the prepared roe aid let in w hole mixture boil up a moment. Stir in a beaten egg and turn into a slil low dih to cool. When perfectly told form into oval balls about the it of a walnut. Egg and crumb and try in smoking hot fat to a del-it-ate brown, Drain on io(t psper and serve with cucumber or sauce tartare. Philadelphia Ice Cream. Scald one pint cream. Add one cup sugar and tiirr till dissolved. ! I ake from fire and add one pii i ol thiilr! cream, trerie wiien told Marron Ice Cream. A delightful variant ol this plain cream is made by adding nuriom lo it. Marron are the Urge French chestnuts, which are put up in a rich ryrup with either a valuta or oilier flavor. The marrnns are rut into small pieces and added with their syr up to the cream before freezing, this mock Neelrodc may be serv ed with whipped cream which lu been flavored with a little of the yrup from the tnarrons. Pe it in window displays. V-nrrls or free verse the proper thing's Re pression, with temperament nrraking out in blotches like the measles. m Arranged for -Monday Arranged for Monday Another Thrill for Feminine Omaha! A Phenomenal Purchase and Sale of. HE tremendous buying power of this organization was used to the utmost m competition with other stores for a certain stock of new Fall Dresses, and, as usual, came out on top; our share of this buy is 350 of the best values we have ever offered this early the season: they represent Dresses that would ordinarily :!!hj.i!I!t!. .:;:? Hi :;;':!!M!S: m be priced at $cq5o $eeoo $iq5o. $ie Our PriceMonday 00 This collection represents the very newest in ultra -fashionable Dresses for early .Fall and Winter wear. Featuring scores of new styles shown tomorrow for the first time. Many "sample" Dresses are included. A host of distinctive styles for selection, including" the new draped and lace models, the vogue which Paris has decreed correct. . ,-'4, . f 11' lit ,:. -Size for Mis or Matron, 14 to 4f "j ' Richest Quality Materials Romaine Crepe Crepe Back Satin Canton Crepes Roshanara Crepe French Crepe Pleasing Adaptations Satin Back Crepe , Crepe.de Chine Hand Drawn Crepes Beaded Georgettes Spanish Lace-. Novel Combinations Dinner Dresses : Street Dresses Dresses for Any Daytime Occasion Dark and Light Shades and Delicate Pastel Colors Sale Commences Monday at 9 A. M. V We Advise Early Shopping fj Buy Now and Save the Difference If nail -m at "N aV7 -V - -a. l
