Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA BEE: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1922.
Former Omaha Girl
Makes Her Debut
in Tacoma.
mmm
Word hat come from Tacoma.
Wash., of the debut party of a lor
mer Omaha girl. Miti Dorothy
Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Llewellyn Jones, who are ell
known here. Mrs. Jones was for
merly Miit Louise Uoherty, titter
of Robert Doherty of Omaha.
The debut took place at "Cartres,"
the beautiful tununer home of the
family at Interlaaken, jut ouukie
of Tacoma. The groundi were hung
with gay lantern and the court and
wide verandas were arranged with
fir bought, hangings and easy chair.
Mitt Jones, who received with her
mother, wore white tatin and car
ried pink and lavender tweet peat,
while Mrt. Jonet was gowned in
Alice blue. Mrt. Robert Dohertv
of Omaha attisted, at did Mrt. Set
wyn Doherty, formerly Mitt Helen
Rahm of Omaha, and Mrt. Gladyt
Kiplinger of Omaha. About 250
guest! were pretent, and dancing
followed the reception.
Miti Jonet graduated a year ago
ft-Am m inni Wrier lit CMminarv
' and during the past winter the at
. tended. Mount Vernon teminary.
Many Omahant will remember her.
Announce Enticement.
Mr. and Mrt. A. Winer will enter
tain at a reception Sunday evening,
August 6, to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anne, to Mr.
Michael Cohen, ton r-I Mr. ana Mrt.
M. G. Cohen. J
, Here for Wedding. .
' Judge and Mrt. E. A. Rice of
Washington, who came to Omaha
ol&st week to attend the wedding of
Mist Verna Jones and Roscoe Rice,
have cone to visit in Iowa betore
, their return to the east. Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Rice are now on their
honeymoon, a motor trip through
the ' Minnesota lake region. They
will later be in the Canadian Kockiet
for a tew weeks. . They will make
their home in Creighton, Neb. Mr,
Rice it ths ton of W. 0. Rice of
Creisrhton. and the family is vell
known in the state. The bride, th
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lance
Jones of Omaha, is a Delta Delta
Delta. ' ' v
' Leaving for California.'
Mrs. Jolin W. Rabbins, accom
panied by her daughters. Mist Polly
and Miss Jean, will leave next Tues
day for Los Angeles. They go from
, there to Carmel, where they will
share a cottage with Mrs. Robbins'
mother. Mrs. VV. H. Wyman. Mrs.
Wyman spent last year in China and
expects to return to Che Foo next
September. . Miss Polly Robbins will
enter Pomona college at Claremont,
Cal., next fall. Mrs. Robbins and
,Mist Dean will also spend the win
ter in touthern California. ".
.' . At Glennwood.
. Quite an . Omaha colony is sum
mering at Glennwood, Minn., this
susnit. Mr and Mrs. John VV.'
Towle and Miss Marion Towle left
Tuesday for Glenwood, where they
.will snehd the month of Aueust.
i W, Lambert, A. V. Shotwell
ind TJana'A'an Deusen left a week
ago for a -week's stay there, and
Mr. and Mr. Dan Johnson and the
Mitset Beatrice " and Margaret
Johnson are there for a few days.
' " " : For Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. William Shoup entertained at
a beautifully appointed bridge lunch
eon Monday at her home in honor of
Mrs. Maude-Patterson, who is visit
ing Mrs. A. , V. Shotwell. Covers
were placed for eight.
' . E. M. Jones underwent an opera
tion Monday at Emanuel hospital. He
is doing oicelyv-
I Retreat at Duchesne.
5 Duchesne college is preparing to
hold its annual summer retreat,
which will be conducted "this year
by the Rev. Father William T. Do
Tan, S. J., of Marquette university,
Milwaukee, Wis. Father Doran is
the son of the late Mrs. PrH. Carey,
and a graduate ..of. Creighton univer
sity. The retreat will begin August
6 and will last for three days. For
mer students at Duchesne or the
Convent of- the Sacred Heart will
attend. Many of those who usual
ly go, are out of town this month,
but a number of Omaha maids and
matrons who have attended the re
treat in former years are Mrs. R. VV.
Connell. Mrs. "Lawrence Brinker.
Mrs. Charles Burgess, Mrs,. Albert
Sibbernsen. Mrs. goy Byrne. Mrs.
- Clarence Sibbernsen, Mrs. George
Brandeis, the Misses Ellen Creigh
ton, Margaret McShane, Claire
Helene Woodard, Minnette and Mar
garet Rousseau.
Sorority Girl a Visitor
!
f A V-i -l'y ( usT-
It, - - Szi y r. : rjj
My Marriage Problems
Adtle Carriton'i New Phait e(
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(Oprrittt i:t)
Problems That Perplex
BEAltICK FAIRFAX.
Hoi
Gently
Miss Mary Brundage, Miti Gertrude Harte.
Miss Mary Brundage of Tecumseh,
Neb., who has been the guest of Miss
Gertrude Harte, left Tuesday for her
home after a gay visit with her Oma
ha friends. Hostess and guest are
sisters in Delta Gamma at the Uni
versity of Nebraska and have been
the recipients of much attention from
other members of the sorority.
Personals
Mrs. Frank Wirthsafter and daugh
ter, Ida,; left last Thursday for two
months in California.
Mrs. William Hill Clarke is at
Moon Lake, Wis., and will be there
Until September 15.
Mrs. C. VV. Morton and Miss
Dorothy are guests at the Hotel
Windemere, Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smailshave
taken the Howard Dunham home in
Dundee for the mouth.
Miss Eva ' Mahonev and her sis
ter, Miss May Mahoney, are in Estes
park on a vacation trip. ,
Mrs. F. VV. Clarke and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith are sailing from Cherbourg
to New York on August 12.
Mr. and Mrs. William McHugh,
jr., left Tuesday for Estes Park.
They are making the trip by motor.
Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Rogers and
daughter, Miss Helen, returned
Tuesday from .Waquetonsing, Mich.
Sigsby Sears left last week for San
Francisco and for Portland, Ore.
He was accompanied by Clay Beisel.
Mrs. VV. C. Crosby is leaving the
first of this month for a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Hayes of Min
neapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Diesing and
family left Monday for a motor, trip
to Lake Okoboji, where they have
taken a cottage,
E. G. McGilton has returned from
a trip to Estes, followed by a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams
at Hugo, Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodell of
St. Louis,; formerly of Omaha, spent
Saturday in the city with Mr. and
Mrs. Simeon Jones, enroute to Estes
park. -
John Kvenild, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Birger Kvenild, fractured both arms
in a fall last week. John is at Ever
green, Colo., with his mother and
brother. Robert.
-Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tukey left
Monday for Lake Okoboji for a
week, their small daughter, Cather
ine Anne, is staying with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Din-
"ing-
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant,
who recently sold their home at 103
North Fifty-fourth street, have
moved into the E: O. Hamilton home
at Forty-first avenue and Davenport
street.
Mrs. Joe Merritt and baby, Carolyn
Rose, returned Saturday from . a
three-weeks' trip to Minneapolis and
Lake Minnetonka. They will leave
again in August for a two-weeks'
Mrs. Carrie Marks of Sioux Ctty.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gentleman
returned last week from a three
weeks' trip which included among
ether places , Detroit, Atlantic City,
a tour down the St.' Lawrence river,
Canada and a visit to the Shrine of
St. Anne.
Harry Underwood
Aided Madge.
"Are you lure ou feci able to
drive?"
In Harry Under wood's voice, ten
der and tolicitout, there wat no be
trayal of any chagrin ai the rebuff I
had just liven him. Evidently he
meant to accept roy tilent dictum,
and drop the sentimental poie he had
adopted, when, at hit request that I
tell him of Grace Drapcr't connec
tion with Junior't kidnapping 1 had
succumbed to the nervous, blind
dizzinett which comet over me tome
timet at the remembrance of that
awful time.
An affirmative retponte was on my
lipt, for I would rather drive a car
than do almost anything else in the
world, and nothing makes me quite
to uncomfortable at to tit beside an
other driver. But it occured to me
that if Harry Underwood drove the
car and listened at the tame time to
the information of Grace Draper for
which he had asked, he would have
neither time nor opportunity for sen
timenta ttate of affaire for which
I earnestly withed.
"I'm not quite myself," I said.
"You drive, do you not?" and then,
with a remembrance of hit ambulance
tervice during the war, I flushed at
my own stupidity.
"If I don't get into any thick traf
fic," he drawled, even as I stammered
an embarratsed:
"Pardon to ridiculous a question."
"I'll pardon anything if you'll flush
like that again," he returned' with a
look which changed the flush to a
flame for a second.
But the chance remark affected me
in a way that he could not guess. It
pushed his rather hypnotic person
ality a figurative thousand miles away
and brought Dicky as forcibly be
tore my mina t eye at it he had sud
denly dropped from the air before
me.
For, without knowing it he had re
peated words I often had heard from
my husband's lipt before and after
my- marriage, and the memories
which the wordt brought me made
me forget everything else for a poig
nantly blissful second or two.
"Are Yon All Right r
."Weill" Mr. Underwood's drawl
ing voice broke the spell. "When
your spirit or your astral body or
whatever you call it has returned
from the place it's winged itself,
perhaps you'll inform me if I am to
drive. I thought an invitation to tool
this chariot trembled upon your
dainty lips but a moment since.
However, I ve learned m the course
of a troubled life never to take any
thing for granted "
Of course I d like you to drrve,
I returned a bit impatiently. And
please pardon my absence of mind.
I was thinking "
' Very dangerous thing to do, he
interrupted with a preternaturilly
grave face. "You never know what
the consequences may be. Person
ally. I never indulge myself in the
habit. Now, if you'll jutt move over,
Lady Fair, I'll try my luck with this
gear thift. Let's tee, first, rear, left;
tecond. forward, right; third, rear,
right; reverse, forward, left It that
it?"
He had alighted from the car at
he wa tpeakmg and walked around
the front of it to the tide upon which
I was tilting. And 1 guested that
hit seemingly anxious query at to
the gear shift was only a subterfuge
to give me time to pull myself to
gether. He wat too experienced a
driver not to have noted the thing!
for which he had asked.
"You have them exactly," I taid
sedately, moving over in the teat,
and for the next five minutet Mr.
Underwood gave hit exclusive atten
tion to the car.
"There, I've got her number now,"
he taid when he had shifted gears,
reverted and experimented with the
spark until he had tatitfied himself
that no emergency would find him
unfamiliar with the mechanism.
"Now to resume our interropted
journey. Are you sure you're all
right r '
I read between the lines of the.
query. For fear of the possible ef
fect upon me, he would not ask me
again to tell him the ttory of Grace
Draper't crime. But I knew that
my father had requested it, to with
a mighty effort I braced myself for
the telling.
Common Sense
Do You Know How to Rett?
Do you know how to rest and re
tax?
Do vou know that the process of
relaxation is necessary to resu
Do vou know how to "go to sleep'
in your muscles, and yet be awake to
what goes on about you, enjoying
it keenly?
When you have leisure, what do
you do with it?
Do you sit awhile, then walk
about, read a little, lie down 10 min
utes. read some more, and then be.
gin to long for something to do
which will keep you moving?
Or, to save thinking, do you just
sleep the whole afternoon and get
up as soggy and uniteresting as pos
sible to vourselt and all with wnom
you come in immediate contract?
In other words, you eitner woric
your tired system all the time, even
when trying to rest, or you stagnate
hibernate it cool enough.
In either case, you are on the
wrontr track.
Do not go home in a hurry so that
you can get started at something else
in a hurry, to that you can rest or
recreate yourself m a hurry.
Energy must be balanced to be ef
fective.
The secret of long, happy life is to
know how to rest, how to eat, how to
sleep, and how to think to the best
advantage.
(copyncnt, iizi.i
NewDiscoveiy for
Stops tktir kwrting m im rnmite;
starts luokmg at mux. Gtts at tk cause
f fnu. 0b treatment of its kmd
Be done with harsh and ttnaatisactorr ur. - .f..
: methods of treating orn& The safe, discsoerygnt immttm
tcienrific way has at last been found. . rtStffrin p wMJi w o-
Dr. Wm. M. Schofl, the eminent foot 'jirthi
speoaust, acvciopea ic. iino-paas
his new discovery not only stop pain
the mioute applied but they protect
against irritation and pressure, the real
cause of corns. True healing begins
immeeHately.
Dr. Scholl's Zuto-pads are thin, anti
septic, waterproof. Easy to apply;
absohitery safe! Special sizes for cal
louses and bunioos. Try them. At your
druggiat'i or shoe dealer's.
Dr Scholl's
Spttieltiffeftrhm.
tans. Esrily etfBtd.
WU1 May in jiact
Made ia tat
The SchoD Mac Cou.
of Dr. SeWTt Foot Camion
InutitrtndftfP
m nit
Real Lemonade
made of
Real Lemon Juice
and
Not a Lemon to Squeeze
FT ISN'T much fun to have to leave a merry party and go out in
the kitchen and squeeze lemons to make lemonade. That's work.
Or rather, it was work until we succeeded in making lemon juice in
convenient form for you. Now you have only to keep Merrell-Soule
Powdered Lemon Juice handy in your kitchen and you can make
as much lemonade as you want in a jiffy without any trouble at alL
And it's real lemonade for it's made of real lemon juice not a
lemon extract or a chemical formula. We take the water out of die
lemon juice and give you just the solids slightly sweetened. When
you put the water bade you have a lemon juice that you can use
just exactly as you do now.
Merrell-Soule Powdered Lemon Jusce comes in 4-oz. and 10-oz,
cans. The small package contains the solid parts of all the juice
of a dozen lemons which are equal to 14 or more lemons as most
folks use them.
mm mm
MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
111.
lMERRELL-SClf
fawDSRSO I
He Xcmb to UH Out tf Hliwwir.
My Dar Hum Fairfax: It U t.
i'um l have faun tn you that I am
1 Hug 10 Mk you to holu 1 am
':a r old. Mentally 1 must t
! about 10. At :i I have a Urn gray
r.nim: I dr wH: have a er
completion, but have a trrloly
, hnmvly mm; am not very talkative;
1 run t dance niui h save II up a
bad Job; nvr had a rtvady girl, and
very fw other: nvr popular
or a fttvoril anions young popl:
mvr had much mony to pnd;
nlthr have I an education. Ob
wrvation 1 my rhief pactim at
place of imufRiinL 1 have
frlnd. but m not Intimate with
any of lhm. My reputation I good.
I think 1 am mlMiug much of IK.
At time 1 am very much dlu'our.
acd and bitter, and hold everything
In contempt. Then acaln I bUm
mylf for everything and bevomo
drepondvnt.
My real trouble 1 that I am think.
In of beromlnir a confirmed old
bachelor who doe not care. Or. If
I worry much more. I fear I shall
turn our.
1 mu be In a data by myaelf.
If I ahould find a nice sir). h
eem to b above me. Flapper do
not Interest me and seem to be
below m. I w looking for an In
telligent, kind, quiet ort of home
girl. 1 have always dreamed of uch
m girl. Is that expecting too much 7
It seem to me now that auch a girl
1 beyond me. I e that kind of
girl at time, but I sue there are
octal barrier between u.
Much thought of all thl mke
me, at time, discouraged, bitter,
hard and dlaagreeable. What will
It lead to? Ha not my llf been a
failure so far? What is wrong with
me?
What do you think of matrimonial
agenclea
Are marriage contracted through
agenclea a aucceful In love and
happlnera a the usual kind?
I hope thl letter doe not bore;
It may eem odd, but thl ha trou
bled me for a long time. Tour
opinion or advice will be gratefully
received. HOPELESS.
I publish almost all of your letter,
Hopele, because It struck me a an
unusually Interesting- one. You say
that mentally you must be SO. From
your letter any one would think you
were a discouraged old misanthrope
of 70. First of all, I cannot ee in
what way your life ha been a fail
ure, 'except in o far as you have
failed to get the joy out of it a you
went along. And it ia an old truth
that you never get out of life more
than you put Into it. If you face
the world with bitterness and con
tempt you cannot expect that the
world will be fond of you. You find
what you are look 1 11? for, particu
larly in people', and if you mistrust
every one you meet and begin look
ing for dark motives In all their
action you are apt to find all their
bad qualities and none of their good.
And if the girls you meet do not
like you, you can be sure it is this
attitude of yours that repells them,
and not lack of good looks. Home
liness in a man make very little
difference to most women. It is
character they read in his face that
attracts them, and if, by thinking
hard, sour thoughts, you put dis
agreeable line In our fae It will
be no wonder If they are oot drewa
tu you.
Vou will think I am being pretty
hard on you. o let me try to give
you aom helpful uigeattwn.
You are, after all. only 11, and
you have your whole life Mill ahead
t you to do with as you Ilk.' Kiht
despondency and make a mental ef
fort to look on the bright side of
thing.
On of th rule for rhrm whifh
I often quoted to girl la to culti
vate a modeat demeanor and an In
terest In other people. The am
rule applies equally to men. Don't
worry about ourlf, and bring
enough other lntreu Into your llf
o that you wilt re to be entirely
etf.centered. If you did mry a
girl now. I should b rather mirry
for her, for you would be thinking
a good deal inor of your happlue
than her, I am afraid.
You auy you have no Intlmute
friend. Friend are on of the
chief compensation In life. He.
member what Hhakpr ntd?
"The friend thou hast, and their
adoption tried, grapple them to thy
oul with hook of ateel."
He knew. And, to make firm
friend, remember you have to give
of yourself a well a tak from
them. You are uperenltlv
bout Mcln.M Prohably nln-tnth
of th girl who you ituy eem to be
above you never had auch an Idra,
and would laugh at It. No on 1 In
a clan by himself. We are all pretty
much alike in our ambition, out
weaknewe and our nobilities.
There are plenty of girl who ar
looking for what you have to offer,
and to prove it I will confide In you
that I published a letter almllar to
your lnt month, and I had at least
alx answer from grlla who wanted
to meet the man. Unfortunately, I
cannot run a matrimonial bureau,
and you will have to find them your
self. A to agencies, I know very
little about them. I should think
you would be more likely to find the
right girl tf you aet about looking
for her younelf.
Mill Holt Honored. .
Miss Louise Watson entertained
two tables of bridge Tuesday after
noon at her home complimentary to
Miss Lois Holt of Chicago, who is
visiting Miss Marguerite Walker.
Garfield Circle.
Garfield Circle, Ladies of the C.
A. R., will meet Friday, 8 p. m in
Memorial hall, court house. A full
attendance is desired as this is the
only meeting to be held during Au
gust, Daughters of Veterans.
Betsy Ross tent, Daughters of
Veterans, will meet Thursday at 2
p. m. in Memorial hall, court house.
Boys Are Getting Ay
KcsJy for i:ik.'
Supervisor of the puMu
groundi h agreed t co-opel
making a succrst 01 in i i
panic for boy at Klmwood V.
nrtt Saturday aftrrnoon,
It it intended that ! h K
not invited to picnics very otun
shall be the preferred gueu 011 Om
occasion. Soya who do not eujN''
many privilege will be specially wel
come, though it will not be a "poor"
bevt' picnic.
The boyt are to aeml.lc at the
Auditorium Saturday noon, when
they will be taken 10 th ;k in
chartered ttrret cart,
There 1 a revival of pile ellow 11
the color of a canary's plunuge and
;t appear in town as often in the
country.
7JC
I
EGGS HL
Butter 4 Toast or. Bread, 5c Ex.
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
J
10 to 60 Discounts
Furniture, Rugs and Draperies
Stovtt and Refrlgeraten
Sale on
All Cotton Felted
Mattresses
. $8.95
Regular $13.00,
special '.
Sale Sewing Machines
Used Machinei $2.50 UP
New Machines $29.50 Up
Your Terms Are Our Terms.
Howard St., Betwera ISth ad 16th.
5o gjjJgjgg Cj-g I 22c
Trade Here You Will Find It Pays
BTJY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT
One carload o fancy Idaho Apricots, In lugs or
peach crates, lafit call for canning, while they
last, per crate $1.49
500 bushela of extra fancy Elberta Freestone
Peaches, per bushel basket .(2.75
500 bunches of golden yellow tlrm Bananas,
per lb 8'M
California Blue Tragedy Plums, large bask. 630
California Santa Rosa Plums, large square bas
kets, per basket 636
Extra fa-ncy California Bartlett Pears, bask. 2St
Per cr&te ..
5,000 small baskets of Tomatoes, 2 to 3 lb.
baskets, per basket 10)
One carload extra fancy large Ohio Potatoes, per
peck 30)
DAIRIMA1D BUTTER
More populaT every day a
real hit, per pound 37)
SOAPS, POWDERS, CLEANSERS
1,000 cans Toilet Klean, works like Sani-Flush,
20c cans, 3 for 37
One carload of Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 475
Per box of 100 large bars $4.50
Bring in your Crystal White Coupons.
10 bars Lenox Soap. 250
Large package of Star Naptha Washing Powder
per package 27)
BUY-RiTE PILLARS
Mammoth shipment of fresh Buy-Rite Coffee,
per lb 35
" Splendid for Iced Coffee.
N'ishna Valley Buy-Rite Creamery Butter, per
lb
37f)
481b
500 bags of Old Wheat Tea Table Flour, 4811
sack $2.15
Campbell's Soups, all kinds, 3 cans for 33)
MazolaOil, pints, 25c; qts., 49c; gal
-lb. cake Walter Bakers Bitter Chocolate 21)
20c package Dromedary Cocoanut 5)
STARCH I STARCH 1 STARCH!
5,000 5-lb. packages of Argo Gloss Starch, per
package 39t
5,000 1-lb. packages of Argo Corn Starch, per
p&ck&se 61?
5,000 Mb. packages of Kingsford Corn Starch,
per package HVzt
FAMOUS BUY-RITE SOFT DRINK DEPT.
Fruitina, the splendid Summer beverage, all fla
vors, 35c size, special
Budweiser "Good Old Bud", per case
bottles
Fontenelle Glngerale, per case 24 bottles
Fontenelle Rootbeer, per case 24 bottles
Pop, all flavors, per case 24 bottles 98
Fruit Nectar, all flavors, 35c bottle 25)
29)
of 24
$2.75
$2.15
$2.15
COOKIESI COOKIES! COOKIES!
Fresh baked today Iten's. celebrated French
Cakes, per lb 20)
The more you eat, the more you want. Feed
them to the kiddles!
M. J. B. COFFEE WHYf
Vacuum packed as fresh to
you as the day roasted. Costs
more, but goes farther.
Per lb 47
3 lbs. for -$1.35
"Extra heavy Jar KUDbers, 14 grade,
special per dozen
jelly Glasses, tall or squat, per dozen.
5c
Genuine Ball Mason Jars,
pints, 850 1 Qts-. 95; 3,4 gals.
Three Good Products
We Recommend -
Per
ii. ...
iPPf I Per
BSSM45e
Buy-Rite Price Are for Wednesday and Thursday Only
J. D. CREW & SON,
Tklrtr-tfeird sad Arte
GILES BROTHERS,
WILKC e MITCHELL.
ItrtlHh aad ftraam
SKUPA SWOBOOA
tlrt an a 9tm, BMUi Me
ERNEST BUFFETT,
Th Oncer f Dude
FRANK KUSKA,
ISth mat OarfltM
OSCAR E. NELSON,
Mb ad t KU, aMtk Bid
THORIN A SNY60
Fortieth Md Hamilton
LYNAM A BRENNAN,
Itth aa Dm
E. KARSCH CO,
TbrtM us Km Urn.
ARMAND PETERSEN,
ZiOS MienMLa Arc
HANNEGAN A CO.,
Mh At. Md LTeirn
JEP8EN BROS,
nth and Coatlas
GEO. I. ROSS,
1Mb inn
Put one on the pain is gone!