Fear of Marriage
Caused Miss Hoyt
*
to Jilt Britisher
Memories of Marital Tangle of i
Sister Said to Have Add
cd to Fright of Wash
ington Girl.
By fnlveranl Service.
Washington, May IS. — An over
powering, physical fear of marriage
snd its responsibilities was the solo
cause of the refusal of Miss Nancy
Hoyt, daughter ctf Mr. and Mrs. Henry
M. Hoyt, to marry T.ieut. Wiseman
Clarke of the British Royal navy,
here on Wednesday.
Tills explanation was made today by ',
members of the Hoyt family to their i
intimate friends. The family phy-1
solan Is said to have advised Mrs.
Hoyt that the marriage could not iw
celebrated withoht danger of a com
plete nervous breakdown of the bride
on thp very night before tho cere ,
tnony was scheduled to take lilac*-.
For weeks Miss Hoyt is said to'
have been battling with herself to;
overcome tills f<-s.r.- This case is said
to have been aggravated into what
th» psychologists call a “complex" by
tlie memories of what dark ways mat-,
riage had led iter older sister, Mrs
Elinor Eiehborn Wylie.
Ashed lo Re Released.
Two weeks ago it Is said that Nancy |
Hoyt explained the situation lo Cieu
tenant Clarke and her family and
asked that she he released from her
promise. Startled and astonished by
such a request, which the young man
termed simply a "flimsy excuse,” he
refused to accede to her wishes and
insisted that the pluns for the wpd
Girl Breaks Troth .
Day Before Wedding
Miss Nancy Hoyt.
ding continue. But tho feeling of
fear grew stronger, it appears^ as
the day of the wedding came nearer.
Meantime the preparations were go
ing steadily forward for the ceremony,
no one of either family dreaming that
Nancy might actually refuse to be
married.
Miss Iftiyt Collapses.
The Hoyt family, it is said, did
not realize the seriousness of the
situation until Tuesday when Miss
Hoyt collapsed during a rehearsal of
tho marriage service*. Consultations
followed with physicians and the
bridegroom-elect and his family.
Lieutenant Clarke pleaded that the
plans be carried out and it is said
even promised that it should be a
marriage in name only until such
time as her nerves would permit the
beginning of the honeymoon.
Rut Miss Hoyt's condition was now
such that she could not go through
with the ceremony, and even while
the guests were arriving and her
circle of friends were en fete for the
prospective “happy” wedding, the de
cision was made and the marriage was
halted.
Laundry Appeals Suit of
(Jirl Kun Down by Father
Ppfcltl Dispatch to The Omaha Bpp.
Iiincoln, May IS. — Rosa T. Peter
son, Omaha, la suing the Troy
laundry. Omaha, for damage* suffer
ed when a truck owned by the
laundry and driven by her father
struck and injured her. The father,
Seth L. Peterson, whs a driver for
the laundry company and did not sec
h * daughter until he rounded a cor
ner at Eighteenth and Turning streets,
and struck her with the car he was
Driving. The Douglas countv district
court gave the girl judgment for
$4,500. The laundry has appealed the
case to the supreme court and it was
argued here today.
Union College Is for Sale;
Too Close to Lincoln
Special Dispatch to The Onmhi, lice.
Lincoln, May 18.—Unioij college.
.Seven Pay Adventist sehool founded
nearly 4ft years ago. Is for sale.
Those In charge of the college say
that the growth of Lincoln to the very
edges of that pretty urban village,
where stores are closed on Saturdays
and where forgetful housewives of Lin
coln, who forgot to puchase their
groceries on Saturday night, send
their husbands Sunday morning to
purchase groceries, is too close to met
ropolitan life.
They want to found another Union
college, somewhere in the count nr, and
sell the present college buildings.
On cold damp days warm the flour
before mixing bread.
Qmahan Plans
Prison Expose
O. W. Gangeptad Receiving
Fellers from Former Florida
Gamp Victims.
Former inmates of South Carolina
prison camps, now residing in vari
ous parts of (he country, arc writing
letters to O. W. Gangestad, Omahan.
who was an inmates, urging him to
continue his efforts to expose con
ditions in the camps.
"Many former inmates have written
to me of terrible brutalities that were
practiced on them while inmates of
prison camps in South Carolina," said
Gangestad. who is only 22.
"When I was there they treated
me well compared to whnt some of
the hoys have written."
Young Gangestad said he is gather
ing all the letters and will send them
lo the head of the Prison Tleforni
| association, located in Washington,
1). t *.
‘‘From what I can gather,'' he said,
i "a nice whitewash program is being
carried out in the southern state and
nothing is being done to relieve the
situation.”
Young Canges!ad was an inmate of
tlie South Carolina prison camp fur
12 days. Up was arrested while on
1 a "gentleman's hobo tour.”
No, This Isn't the Coldest
j Spring You Ever Saw, Either
"Are you never going lo hnve ium
j tner!" "Isn't this the coldest spring
you ever saw'.'"
Common remarks nowadays, but
Meteorologist llobins looked into his
hooks yesterday morning and said:
"It isn't so. People just think it is.”
The first 17 days of May this year
were 4 degrees below normal In tern
perature. t4o were the first 17 days of
May two years ago. The first 17 in
1920 were 3 degrees colder than nor
mal. And usually the last part of May
gets above normal to make up for the
first part, the records show.
Buffer-NuC Coffee
Has Not Advanced
Price is S/ill
f t.Kk^oer lb. can.
M*J 3lb.can*W
NONE BETTER
AT ANY PRICE
$
m/frmoisrs STAR LEAF LARD
'Hiy.far
An Exceptional Value at
These Stores Tomorrow!
Never before has Armour’s Star Leaf
Lard been offered at a price so low as
compared with many other shortenings
on the market
It’s the finest of all shortenings—genu
ine leaf lard—at actual money saving.
Grasp the opportunity. Tell your dealer
to send you a pail of Armour’s Star Leaf
Lard- You will say you never tasted such
tender,delicately flavored shortcake; such
rich, flaky pie crust; such crisp, golden
doughnuts! Make the test now, and see
why famous cooks all say, “Make it with
leaf lard.”
✓
Packing House
Secrets
Every dollar of the
capital stock of
Armour and Corn
pan y represents actu
al property in the
shape of lands, build
ings, machinery and
other equipment for
doing business. Nei
ther trade marks, good
will nor any other in
tangible values are
included in Armour
capitalisation.
*
v--.- . y
You Can Get Armour’s Star Leaf Lard at These Stores
Paul Adams, 1519 Locust St.
L. Adler, 4904 N. 30th St.
Bee Hive Grocery, 822 N. 10th St.
Bends Park Grocery, 3220 Cuming St.
Bernstein Grocery Co., 1801 St. Marys
Ave.
J. Binder. 1702 S. 10th St.
Buehler Bros., 2408 Cuming St .
Buehler Bros., 212 N. 10th St.
E. Buffet, 5021 Underwood Ave.
California Grocery, 3225 California St.
Central Market, 114 S. 10th St.
L. Clautnn, 3501 Center St.
Central Market, 1008 Harney St.
Consumers Meat Market, 280 4 Leaven
worth St.
Colfax Meat, Market, 4504 N. 30th St.
D. V. ( reed, 8513 N. 30th St.
J. D. Crew & Son, 33d and Arbor Sts
S. G'. Andersen, 4630 S. 20th St.
Frank Bosanek, 5140 S. 2tth St.
Buehler Bros., 4905 S. 24th St.
.las. Erca, 5401 S. 32d St.
F. G. Etter, 4522 S. 24th St.
Franks Meat Market, 4304 S. 20th St.
Gust Gabel, 22d and Jefferson Sts.
Henry Geest, 1917 Missouri Ave.
Joe Goldware, 2301 Madison St.
F. A. Hart, 4128 S. 24th St.
Havlik & Fisher, 5014 S. 20th St.
Broadway Cash Market, 015 W. Broad
way.
Buehler Bros., 034 IV, Broadway.
STAR LEAF LARD DEALERS. OMAHA. NEB
Crosatown Grocery, 522 N. 24th St.
Joe Dayteh, 3303 Leavenworth St.
Dodge Market, 113 N. 10th St.
Food ('enter, 1814 Farnam St.
D. ('. Goldware, 4021 Underwood Ave.
1. Goldware, 2Rth and Ames Ave.
Gordon A Melcher, 207 N. 27th Ave.
Henry Hnnian, 1704 Clark St.
Hannegan & Co., 5552 Leavenworth St.
S. Harmel, 1502 N. 24th St.
Hayden Bros., 10th and Dodge Sts.
F. Hermanek, 1312 William St.
Wm. Hiykel, 424 N. lflth St.
Johnson A Blind, 2010 Leavenworth St.
Kenwood Grocery, 4511 N. 30th St.
H. J. Knudaen, 4507 Cutning St.
It. Kulakofsky, 2404 Ames Ave.
; T. If. Kuppig, 4702 N. 30th St.
! Leavenworth Grocery, 2815 Leav en
worth St.
Ren Levinsky, 2203 Military Ave.
Lynam £ Brennan, 2208 S. 16th St.
Chav. Mallinson, 17th and Capitol Ave. j
M. Meveraon, 4101 Grand Ave.
A. Mo finer, 2308 S. 16th St.
Hen Newman, 6203 Leavenworth St.
j C. T. Olson & Son. 6115 Maple St.
Parkvale Meat Market, 3020 S. 32d Ave.
Otto Pankratr, 3908 N. 24th St.
Armand 4’eterson, 2008 Sherman Ave.
John Peterson, 40th and Cuming St*.
Piggl.v Wiggly Stores, Inc., 21 stores.
Prospect Hill Grocery, 33d and Charles
Si*.
Public Market, 601 N. 16th St.
IJ. Raduriner, 6830 Military Ave.
STAR LEAF LARD DEALERS, OMAHA, SOUTH SIDE
• 'ail Ilrnni, 4506 S. 24th St..
Robert, Ilrnni, 4401 S. 24th St.
Stanley Hrub.v, 23.10 Vinton St.
(ieo. Jonaen, 3612 S. 2tlh St.
N. Johnson, 2921 Q St.
I». .1. Jourilan, 1701 Vintoi St,
.lorry Kantas, 4828 S. 26th St
K. Karacli & Co., 1820 Vinton St.
A. K, K ton ok, 5848 S. 21st St.
Frank Kune I, 4604 S. 24th St.
Ld Leheda, 1720 Vinton St..
.1. F. McLaughlin, 4008 Q St.
A. Newman, 24th and U Sta.
Noble & Woodman, 4020 S. 24th St.
.1. Norgard, 2702 S. Iflth St.
Anton Paakach, 4024 S. 24th St. ,
Perelman Broa., 2002 Q St.
I'rank Proa. 4011 S. 12th St.
Ripa & Dietz. 4820 S. 24th St.
Phil Sacha, 4710 S. 24th St. •
STAR LEAF LARD DEALERS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
Central Market, 000 \V. Rroadway.
Fred Kvera, 2211 12 W. Rrnnduny.
Theo. Larsen, 20 N. Main St.
S. T M.-Atpp, 2:10 S. Mum SI.
A. Mpt/.jcer, fi28 W. Brond'vny.
/«(flr. Mnrkpl, 11) W Bro«Hwn>
Re/.nichek Rioi-., 2711 Leavenworth St
\t ni. Ronan A Son. .9701 Gold St.
lake' Rosen, 2789 Davenport St.
I’. Rosen A Son, 1079 Leavenworth St.
Rosenberg A■ Co., 402 N. 24th St.
Geo. K os. 2ttli and Antes Ave.
I S. Schlaeffer, 496.9 Dodge St,
Sommer Bros., 28th and Karnam St*
Louis Sommer, ,90th ami Dodge St*.
Sterling Grocery, 19,91 St. Marys Ave.
Table Supply, 17th and Douglas Sts.
Tliorin A Snvgg, 40th and Hamilton SU,
Tuchmari Bros., 26th and Harney Sts.
L. VVagman, 2.9.92 S. 20th St.
West Omaha Grocery, 5002 Lraven
worth St.
Wilke A Mitchell, 40th and Karnam St*.
C. M. Zarp, 150.9 Park Ave.
.lohn Sawicki, 2*146 Y St.
K. Schwarts., .9019 S. Ditli St.
D. Silverman, 1525 Vinton St
Smith A McClintork, 4910 S. 24th St.
D. Specter, 5.902 S. 28th St.
I. Trnka, IOJ7 Bancroft.
Welch Grocery Co., 4705 S. 24th St.
Willulin Bros . 4325 S. 27th St.
I our* Zlev, 4.924 S. 27th St.
Mi c t; Patrick, Bellevue.
I ueblie Market, Ralston,
People- Department Store, ,910 W
Broailw ay,
I lii'o. I,ni eii, L ike Manswa
Children Score .
Hit in Pageant
i
More I hail 200 Sarpy County
School Pupil* Take Part
in Spectacle.
Over 200 children, pupils <*f Dis
trict No. "» *>f Sarpy county, took
part in a grand pageant at the Avery
school Thursday evening under direc
tion of Mrs. J. Hale# district super
visor.
The pageant, entitled ‘‘America. Yes
terday and Today,’* was given in four
parts: First, "Th£ Spirit of the In
dians;” second, “Spirit of the Wild- r
ness;" third, "Spirit «»T Patriotism. ’
and fourth. "Spirit of New Amor
ica.”
The costumes were elaborate and
I magnificent and the young partlc.
I pant* wore heartily cheered by a
large crowd that witnessed til" spec
i taeje given on the school lawn.
In connection with tie pageant
I there uns an exhibition of drawing,
penmanship and other school «urk in
lho school building.
Slitlo Medical Society
Names Blair Man President
Lincoln. May 1$.—Tbo Nebraska
State Medical society yest* rday elected
new officer- as follow' : President,
In*. Morris Nielson. Blair; vire-presi
dents. I »rs. W. .1 Douglas. Atkinson,
and Frank Tornholin. Wahoo. Dr.
R. B. Adams. Lincoln, retains Hie of
fice* of secretary'treasurer for anoth
er year under a previous election for
a three ..ear term.
Dr. A. D. Dunn of Omaha, was
elected a delegate to the American
.Medical association. After receiving
a communication from Chancellor
Schreckengost of Nebraska Wesleyan
relative lo a criticism on the medical
j |iiofe. «ioii in an address recently de
livered liy Prof. C J. .Shirk at that
school, it wna decided the stale so
ciety did not consider it necessary
to make a protest. Chancellor
Sclireefcengart assured ihe doctor*
the criticism did not reflect the atti
tude of the university.
Former Congressman Dies.
By Intrrnnllemil Sev.v Service.
I/juisville, Ky., May IS.—Boyd Win
Chester, former congressman ami
minister to HwiUrrtand, died liere to
day at 5:”0 this morning of the in
flrmlties of age. lie was 86 years old.
Douglas Harney
PJi.°1c«3; phone AT.
'5490 '7175
Omaha’s Best Food Markets—The Home of Quality Products
COME ONCE AND YOU WILL COME ALWAYS
GROCERIES
10 lbs.
Cane
Sugar
for
12 Rolls
Waldorf
Toilet
Paoer
20 pkgs. Macaroni or
Spaghetti.98c
12 pkgs. Advo Assorted
Jell.98c
12 cans Carolene Milk
for.98c
9 cans Carnation or Pet
Mink .98c
8 cans Sweet Peas. 98c
10 cans Windmill Ever
green Corn.98c
1 cans Advo Extra Sift
ed Peas.93c
4 cans Sliced or Half
Peaches in heavy
syrup.98c
3 large cans Del Monte
Pears .98c
5 cans Advo Peaches
for.98c
4 Bottles Snider’s Cat
sup for.98c
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
Full qt. boxes of Straw
berries .25c
Large Pineapples, each
for.20c
Large Grapefruit, three
for.25c
New Potatoes, 5 lbs. 48c
Sunkist Oranges, per
doz.38c
Fresh Spinach, pk., 15c
Sweet Potatoes, lb., 5c
CANDY
MeComb’s home made
delicious Vanilla and
Maple ( h o c o 1 a t e
Creams, ex. special,
per lb.38c
Crispy, alluring Cocoa
nut brittle, per lb. 29c
Iten's
fine
assortment
3 kinds
assorted,
per lb. 25c
Delicious
Central
Special
Coffee,
per lb. 30c
3 lbs. 88c
MEATS
Fancy Fresh Dressed
Broilers, per lb.—
47'*c
Fancy Fresh Dressed
Hens, per lb. . .27Vic
Tender Juicy Pot Roast,
per lb.12V2C
Best cuts fancy Beef
Shoulder Roast, per
lb.\4V2c
Fancy Tender Steer
Round Steak, per lb.
for.271/2c
Prime Rolled Rib Roast,
per lb.25c
Lean Pig Pork Roast,
per lb.I2V2C
Fancy Y o u n g Veal
Breasts, per lb. .8V2C
Dold’s Sterling Narrow
Lean Breakfast Bacon
per lb.24V2C
48-lb. sk.
Gooch’s
Best Flour,
$1.75
5-lb. can
Del Monte
Prunes,
98c
PolicioBs
Salad
Dressing
Pint, 40c
’ 2 pint, 20c
Pearl
White •
Soap,
10 bars 39c
ORTMAN’S
Cocoanut Macaroons, at
]>er doz.20c
Potato Chips, sk_10c
per lb.50c
Guaranteed
Country
E*C\
per
dozen
26c
Central Ntni
Quality
Creamery
pkg. Huttcr,
per lb. 45c
2 lbs., 89c
Fancy Fresh
Country
Butter in 2 lb.
rolls,
per lh.. 42c
r’ lbs., 83c
No. 1 Wise.
Brick Chec'p,
per lb . 25c
by the
I.oaf for
23 ’je
_ The Superior
MACARONI-SPAGHETTI
and Pure EGG NOODLES
C\
I
V MYltU®
\ TttasKL’ea-;
"\l\
will Not
Injure the
Finest Fabrics
