Wit aad Ju4f mcnt eftta ara at ttrUa, -Timufh
maaat aach otWs aid, lika maa aad wlfa.
: Popa,
' Maa ara tha apart of csrcumataacas, wban
' -v- Tha circunwUacM aaam tha (port ol m.
' . J ' ' Byroa.
SOCIETY
Thompson-Anderson, i 1
Miss Ruth L Anderson and
Robert G. Thomcson wafe married
at noon Monday at the First Pres-
-.1.. byterun church by Kev. Edwin
Hart Jenks, The wedding was a
" very quiet affair, only members of
the immediate tamilies being ores
. ent Miss Elfrieda Stoeckes of
Monmouth, Ilk. and Lyle MacKen
ie were the only- attendants. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, breakfast was
served at the Athretic club.
' . For Weddinr Partv.
Mr. ajidM rs. O.' T. Eastman and
Miss Regma Lonnell gavenners
Monday evening at the Blackstone
in honor- of. Miss Helen Eastman
and Sherman Ruxton, who will be
' married' Tuesday evening. Miss
Connell's- guests were ihe mem
bers of the wedding party only, and
Mr. and Mrs. Eastman's a family
, party. Both dinners followed the
rehearsal at the church. '
Mrs. Lowe entertained the Wed
ding guests at i very infofmal
luncheon Monday at the Athletic
flub- preceding the -church rehearsal.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Garratt gave
A picnic supper st. Calhoun bunday
evening for the wedding party.
.,.:, T ,.
. Alumna luncheon.
The Omaha alumna chapter of
Alpha Phi entertained the Lincoln
alumna chapter Saturd-iy at lunch
eon, at the home of . Mrs. , Charles
Wright. Covers were placed for:
Mdamea
- Carl Itohman.
Carl Bunatead.
" ft. I. Faulkner
Ijawrenca Ferrell.
Brian O'Brlan.
' H. D. Drake.
H. McMottltr. '
Ciiarlea Wrlfht.
0. E. DeLasaey.
Mlaaea
: Ruth Thompson.
Kalan Naaon.
Rarntce Nelaoa..
Mary Haller.
Betty Sturdevant
MMdameav
W. B. Cllft. x
W. A Wlllard.
V. M. Locke.
Merle Rohrbough.
E. H. Peck.
V. H. Klnuamon.
Harvey Nelson.
L. 8. Overpeck.
Frank Stanberry.
Misses
Louise Stegn.fr.
Mabel Anderson.
Genevieve Welch.
Genevieve Robert.
Madeline Oirard.
Catharine Eturdcvant
- yfu Mothers Meet.
Mr.oG. W. Covell will speak at
, the meeting of the American War.
: muincrs on vmzensmp in ine
Lyric, building, Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. . The annual picnic ar
rangements will be ' made at this
meeting.
, "The North Side Mothers' club will
meet Tuesday, June 10. at the home
of .Mrs. J. Ziebarth, 2415 Hoffman-
- avenue. The annual picnic will be
, held Saturday, Jutue 14.
No fewer than half a dozen of
the prominent London theaters are
now under the active management
jid control Df- women.
' yh -
. Mist Mayme Hamlin is in Clark
ion hospital suffering from a nerv
' 3us breakdown. ' , '
' TUP fiMl V
. a iu ., vara u m.
(
Original Worcestershire
Sauce is manufactured
' solely bjr Lea & Perrins.
f Refuse Imitations J They '
' ' are inferior in quality to
; , the famous ; s V4-
OAUCE
: tH ONLY OBIOINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
to which has. been given
, world widirteputation.
StfSt L . THE CIST
Mr mil rii
4 ao-::ia,:r: y
Feeding a
Husband
j '. -
r
Wrapped and Sealed at Our Bakery
S-: J for Your Protection.
V , Grocers Sell Betsy Ross
The Jay Burns Baking Co.
. ...
Heart Beats
By A. K.
There are vagrant winds
,And cyclones
Some that scorch
And some that freeze
Love lives violently
And then dies silently
Under either or
Any of these.
Love. is. more delecate v
Than a sensitive flower
More fragile than ; .
A wind-blown reed. -Ah,
be not harsh
Or coarse
Or Cruel lovers ""
For Love has died
In a. single hour.
Fan it lightly
Gently - '
Lovers -
You who wish
To hold Love long
It keeps burning
By the fanning
Oi, a subtle
Soft, cool breeze
While the swift
High winds
Of fervor . '
Soon exhaust Love's
v Wildest flame.
. Keep these high, swift winds
From touching
Cupid's, sparks "
'T would make them burn
Flames boil recklessly
Love's vintage
And then 'leave .,
Charred memory
Naught but dregs
' And bitter lees.
Love's gray ashes
Are but ashes
Bellows could not '
Make them flame., v
. 1
."And when Love is over
How little of Love
Even the lover understands."
i SELAH!
Happy Hollow
Sunday evening suppers were giv
en at the Happy Hollow club by W.
L. Carey, who had hve guests; W.
H. Garratt, two; C. O. Rich, five;
John O. Yeiser, three; C. F. Hay-
ward, four; Harmon fc.. smith, hve;
W. O. Gordon, ftve; W. T. Graham,
five;' E. W. ITpdike, three; C. R.
Purvis, two; J. H. Conrad, three;
John Parish, two; H. M. Rogers,
six; H. G. Brawn, six; W. A. Mar
tin, two; and P. E. Irvin, two."
The Omaha school Forum will
entertain two hundred guests at din
ner Monday evening at the Happy
Hollow club.
The Beta Phi Sigma, will give a
class dinner Wednesday tvening at
Happy Hollow club. Covers will be
placed for ISO guests.
The senior graduating class of the
Central High school will give a din
ner at the Happy Hollow club
Thursday eveninsr.
Miss Hamilton will give a dinner
of 75 covers, Wednesday evening in
honor of the school principals of
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs.
s. C. F. Durkee will en-
tertain at din:
iner Thursday evening
in honor of their 25th wedding an
n versary. They will entertain 25
guests. .
Kappa Gamma.
Kappa .Kappa .Gamma sorority
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Guy Kiddoo, Benbow Ccfurt.
Card Party.
The women of the Holy Name
parish will give a card party Thurs
day evening, June 12, at their hall.
is a task which some wives find diffi
cult. No trouble for wives, however,
who serve -
Good bread and butter is the chief item !
t v of any real meal, and the husband who
is given7 Betsy Koss Bread is sure to
aomit he is given tne best. ' '
OMAHA
"Swift" Adopted Every Child On 38th
1 ju f . l
11 4 II
He Dined and Supped and
Lunched With Each in Turn
and Then He Set
tied Down.
Swift, this Scotch collie with the
soft brown eyes, wanted a family.
For two long years he searched for
a home where there wvere children
to care for, and finally adopted tile
five Beggen children as his own.
He aempted them so completely
and decioedly that after eight
months there was nothing to do but
to adopt him, search for his lawjul
owner and buy him. Thus his per
sistency and lovable nature won for
Swift, the collie, a place in the E. J.
Berggren family, 319 North Thirty
eighth avenue.
Not that Swift was a stranger in
the vicinity. For two years, because
he did not care for his own home,
he simply adopted the community
- i r? I i i i
iin general. , r.acn nuie ooy ana gin
flcived him, and more remarkable.
ir faeru and mth.s did like-
WI3C. VV1LU IIU (dl liatilj iiC 9(JCUL
the day" now with one, and now with
another, of his little friends stayed
for "lunch" and "spent the night"
behind the door in the' kitchen.
Being an unusually well-matured
guest, he never ventured outside the
kitchen in any home.
But the Berggren children came
five of them and after two years'
experience in community living, he
knew that here must be his future
home. Five children and he liked
them all. They had little to say.
Especially Tie liked Jimmy, who
Shenandoah Club. y
Shenandoah Iowa club met Sat
urday of lasf-week at the home of
Mrs. George Wild. Mrs. F. M.
Hackett was the guest of the club.
Twenty-four members were present.
Relief Corps Meets.
The regular meeting of the George
A. Custer Woman's Relief corps will
be held Tuesday afternoon at Me
morial hall.
picked the ugly, prickly burs from
his matted hair, and Elizabeth, the
littlest girl, who rode on his back,
pulled his hair and poked her
chubby little finger right in his eye.
When his dignity was too offended
he merely stalked away in silence.
They sent him home only" to have
him return. They did not feed him,
but he stayed on. Morning would
find the persistent Swift at the door
with signs of heavy chains around
l is neck, which had been broken in
the night.
At the close of the eight months
the mother of the children insisted
that either the dog be forced to
stay away or the owner found and
as-ked to sell his collie.
Thus it was that Jimmy searched
oi't the owner and bought Swift fcr
$3. All the neighborhood 'round
rejoiced that the beautiful collie's
adopted family had likewise adopted
him. '
His wanderings immediately
ceased, and he became an admirable
family protector. No more neigh
bcrly visits over night. He is still
leader in all games of hide-and-seek
for blocks around, and has learned
to be "it" so skillfully that none of
the boys or girls escape him and
few "get in free."
No man with sack or pack ven
tures now too near the door, as both
the postman and electrician discov
ered. Distance does not dampen
his loyalty, and whether it 'is a pic
ture or a trip to Florence, in spite
of transfers, at the end of the jour
ney, in some mysterious way, Swift
is awaiting his family.
Families, however, have their
drawbacks, as would even this de
voted collie admit.. In this case it
Seymour Lake
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carey enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening at
the Seymour Lake Country club.
Their guests were:
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Puiver.
Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Shipherd.
Messrs. and Mesdames
I. J. Walworth. H. S. McDonald.
George Rasmussen. W. V. Green.
P. R. Beyfogle. Mrs. Puthoff.
W. S. Stryker.
Mr. and Mrs.
tained:
Mrs. Mary Crane.
Messrs:
A. G. Munslnger.
C. L. Tate errter-
Mlss Jessie Wagoner.
Messrs:
Lawrence Hart.
With R. L. Wilder were Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Gregor and Miss Fay
Moss.
Miss Marguerite Urion gave a din
ner for:
Misses
Rae Swartwont.
Marie Schaab.
Misses
Vt Marie McCarty.
Helen Haseltlne.
Zelma Skinner.
Messrs.
Manley McCarty.
John Skinner.
I Leta Fase.
Messrs.
Melvln Kennedy,
Robert Clark.
Zeno Plunckett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Urlon.
Dining together-were Messrs. and
Mesdames George Francis and L. J.
Barr. -.
With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Truel
sen were Messrs and Mesdames C.
A. Smith, Clyde Baker and Mrs. Guy
Woodward. J
Miss Gladys Mickel gave a dinner
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Burkella Wells of Amarillo, Tex.,
the guest of Miss Anna Porter.
Those present were: ,
. Misses Misses
Anna Porter. Flora Shukert
Burkella Wells. ' Gladys Mickel. '
Messrs. Messrs.
Jack Whita. Gordon Trimble.
Morlyn Combs. Franklyn Tbomaa.
- Mrs. George Mickel.
The Ladies' Golf club will open
their season Wednesday, playing
nine holes in the morning and nine
in the afteroon. A special luncheon
will be served at 1 o'clock.
To Give Dance.
Chi-Kang club gave a dancing
party Monday evening. The decor
ating were in yellow and white, the
club colors. Two hundred couples
were present. The patrons and
patronesses were Messrs. and Mes
dames Franklnnd Mann, Charles
Leslie, George E. Mickel.
Church May Have Movie.
A private view of the film, "Blue
Bird, will be showfi at the Boyd
theater Wednesday morning for the
ladies of the First Central Congre
gational church. If satisfactory the
movie will be put on the week of
June 15 for the benefit-of the church
buildintr fund.
is one of the nonessentials in the
life of a wanderer and gypsy dog.
Every morning, with soap and war
er, Jimmy and Swift battle with
the day's accumulation of dust, and
he endures it with a resigned air, as
much as to say, "Absolute perfec
tion can no man or dog expect."
But some training was needed.
He had to be convinced that the pet
rabbits were not to be chased, and
now he carefully watches alj the
little bunnies, and when one ven
tures over the yard limits he gently
brings him back in his mouth. He
no longer barks so viciously at
automobiles. He does exactly what
is told him, whether it is to go up
stairs, in the basement, or whether
,t is to watch little Elizabeth, his
youngest charge.
But jealous! Alas, the little green
eyed monster rules him. He re
fuses o allow any dog to be petted
or admired or even to come into
the yard. And unusual as it is for a
collie, he is acknowledged leaderj
of all of his "set." They don't dis
pute his throne in his adopted
family.
The question of moving came; the
family were to move to Denver but
what of Swift? True it was that love
begot love, in this case, for the
affection was equal on both sides.
This could go and that could stay
but, Swift, their collie, must go. Or
else thev all must stay. And so it
is that in the automobile which,
takes the Berggren family to Den
ver this summer, will be a big,
beautiful, lovable collie, resting his
head on his front feet, looking out
into space as much as to say, "To
how few people is it given to choose
their own family."
Personals
Miss Helen Rirtehart left Sunday
evening for New York City, where
she will spend the summer.
Miss Nata Prescott has gone to
Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kennard. The Kennards lived in
Omaha for a number of years and
moved to Chicago last winter.
Miss Anna Vollmer of Ports
mouth, O., a sister of Mr. C. J. Voll
mer, and Paul Kirsch, also of Ports
mouth, "are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. I. Vollmer, at their summer
home at Seymour Lake.
Miss Lillian Fitch arrived Monday
morning to take 'charge of the
masque, "Pan and the Rose Fairy."
Miss Fitch will be at the Fontenelle
during her stay here.
Tickets for Masque.
Mrs. Carl Liniriger has been made
chairman of the committee which
will sell tickets for "Pan and the
Rns( Fairv." Mrs. T.ininp-r will
have charge of the booth in Brandeis
Stores; Mrs. T. J. Mackay in
PitrtrAee.Ma cVi in A lire 17 Q Aet-
t ! ' it-- TT T..: I
took in inc .unuea states iMauonai
in many other buildings. Reserved
rr a t n
seats go on saie luesaay, june iu.
BREAD
SKINNCT
BAKING COM PAW
DOUGLAS -IAS2
TDAOe '
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure.
soft, pearly white ap
pearance, free from all
blemishes, will be com- i
parable to the perfect
beauty of your skin and ,
complexion if you will us
in
SftfaHH
1Zfc&tt)UE BEST
f7
Country Club
"Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns en
tertained at supper Sunday evening
at the Country club. Their guests
were:
Messrs. and Mesdamea
Glen C. Wharton. Mrs. William Grova,
T. L. Davis. Nw Tork.
Mr. Elmer Copt,
Miss Menie Davis' guests Sunday
evening: at supper at the Country
club included:
Mr. and lira. Donald MacFaren.
Misses
Misses
Kildred Butler.
Messrs
Harry Bloom,
New Tork.
Elizabeth Davis.
Measra
Roger Keallna,
Dining with Mr. J. A. Cavers Sun
day evening .at the Country club
were:
Measra. and Mesdtrnes
T. F. Kennedy. Edwin T. Swob.
E. S. Weatbrook.
Mr a. Pryor Markell.
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald en
tertained six guests Sunday evening
at the Country club; Reed C. Peters,
two; Temple McFayden, four; S. S.
Caldwell, six; H. T. McCormick
three; Wilson Lowe, four; V. Jr
Caldwell, two; John F. Stout, two,
and W. J. Foye, eight.
War Camp
The Loyalty club went to the
South Side settlement for a dance
on Saturday night.
A dance was given Saturday night
at the Army and Navy club for the
casuals from the 78th and 79th di
visions on their yiay to Fort D. A.
Russell.
All dances given by the War
Camp Community Service, unless
otherwise announced, will be held
from 8:30 till 11:30 p. m.
The admission of soldiers, sailors
and marines to all dances given by
the War Camp Community Service
will either be by button issued by
the War Camp Community Service,
which can be obtained at the Army
and Navy club at any time, or by the
men in uniform. All soldiers, sail
ors, marines and discharged men are
welcome.
The American Z."egion has opened
temporary headquarters at the Army
and Navy club.
The Columbia club will give a
dance at Fort Omaha on Tuesday
evening at the Knights of Colum
bus hut.
The meeting of the D. T. A. club
will be held on Tuesday evening in
place of on Monday. The meeting
hour will be from 7 till 8.
The Foch and Cluga clubs were
hostesses at the dance for the sol
diers at the local forts on Saturday
night at the Girls' Community
house.
Field Club
Suppers were given Sunday eve
ning at the Field club by R. H.
Manley, who had four guests; E. F.
Sylvester, three; W. H. Taylor,
three; R. )&. Jones, four; A. H. Fet
ters, four; E. R. Johnson, four; L.
T. Stueben, three; M. M. Levings,
six; T. C. Hyson, three; Carl Swan
son, seven; L. J. Miller, two; D. T.
Benedict, four; Roy Collins, two;
H. B. Morrill, three; G. H. Prat',
hree; Alvin Johnson, five; C. R.
IVOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY
ttionas:
Jewell, five; and J. R. McQuilton,
three.'
Sewing Club.
The original St. James Orphanage
Uin SE in Bolt3
VACATION MONEY
Think of it - $5 for 50
words $5 in Gold! And
so easy for fiy.boy any girl!
This is All ,
You Have to Do
Ask 'your mother why she
thinks Calumet Baking Powder is the
best Baking Powder she ever used.
Mother knows why Calumet is better
if she has ever usedit and she can x
tell you. Then when she tells you, ;
just write in 50 words or less the
reason "Why mother likes Calumet
best' Sign your name and address,
and mail to us. That's all.
The boy or girl who sends in
the best answer in 50 or less words
why mother likes Calumet best,
will receive a $5 Cash Prize.
The Only "Rules"
Are These
Only boys and girls in or "under" the
8th grade in any school are allowed to enter
the contest. Your answer must not have
more than 50 words.
Contest closes June 16th. Your answer must
be in our office on or before that date.
t Address
CONTEST EDITOR
Omaha Bee
for-
"The Boy Scouts Deserve Your
GivS It Freely."
We want to place an
Electric Iron
in every home in Omaha, and with that
object in view we will
Credit You With One Dollar
for your old gas, electric or sad iron on the
purchase price of our best Electric Iron.
These Irotis come equipped with 6-foot ex
tension cord and plug, ready to use.
GET ONE NOW HAVE IT IN
THE HOME WHEN NEEDED.
f Tyler Three One Hundred
So. Three
Sewing club will meet Wednesday,
June' 11, at the home of Mrs. Jatnef
Neary, S02S South Nineteenth
street
Girls!
Help
t
V
