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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1919)
9 Wisdoa, Bam to (take All evfl jrauu of power. Pray (or my souK More thins are wrought hf prayer Than this world dreamt of. , Tennysoa. Twijihi, THIS BEE : OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919. Nebraska Girls Ate Enlisting in Land Army Mrs. William Hubert Here to Organize Units for Work on v Farms. Are Nebraska women enlisting in the mighty land army? The ayes have it. Mrs. William Hubert, na tional director, has been beseiged with calls from the girls and women from Omaha since a story appeared in The Bee, setting1 forth the glories of a summer in the country. Mrs. Hubert addressed a group of prom inent women Wednesday morning at the Y. W. C. A. when she told . of the enthusiasm of the Omaha wo men and of the many requests she has had for places on farms since her arrival. ; The Nebraska farmers are eagerly - awaiting the units and Mrs. Hu bert will announce those who have been chosen before she leaves for the east Wednesday evening. Mr. Hubert was a bit dubious when she reached Omaha for discouraging ru mors had come to her that Ne braska girls did not care for the hardships of farming. She was de termined to give them an oppor tunity, however, and her enthusiasm knows no bounds at the reception he has received and the overwhelm ing response to the call for workers. The land army which is now a part of the Department of Labor, has been able to place returned sol diers on western farms, aside from " their work with women. Each and every one of the 15,000 girls who served their country on the farms during war time are eager to re-enlist in peace time. A sum mer out of doors has brought added physical strength, renewed energy and a broader vision of the workers of. the world. The magnificent farms of Nebraska will know the time-honored "hired man" no longer if all signs point true, for many Omaha girls seems to have a desire to forsake heated offices and shops ' and seek health and happiness in the hay fields. Military Wedding. Miss Mary Henderson, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson, 4502 .' Parker street, and Sergt. Arthur B. Rodgers, whose home is at 2928 t bor street, were married at High land Park, 111., on the evening -jf June 12. The bride was attended by Miss Astrid Adamson of tl'&t city. Chaplain Trett of Fort Sheri dan, performed the ceremony. The best man was a sailor, Arthur Linde mann, of Great Lakes naval training station. ' r The "wedding took place at the ;Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gieser in ' the presence of friends of Highland Park, Fort Sheridan and Chicago. The military effect was maintained : in the decorations of the home. Mr?. ;F. M. Rodgers. of Omaha, the :;BToom's mother,, .was also present. v.i Sergeant Rodgers has been in the : .medical department of the army -'ince he left Omaha in June, 1918, with the quota for Fort Riley, Kan.. Since December he has been sta tioned at general hospital No. 28, " Fort Sheridan, 111., a member of the v Educational department which is one feature of the reconstruction work for wpunded soldiers. The sergeant is instructor in public speaking and advertising. V Sergeant and Mrs. Rodgers will probably return and make their inome in Omaha when the presert jneed .for his services among the wounded is over. In the meantirre they are living at Highland Park ,' For Miss Melton. Several affairs have been planned for Lois Melton of Lincoln, who is the house guest of Margaret Streh low. , Miss Strehlow will entertain , 'it dinner Wednesday evening at the Athletic club in honor of her guest. Beatrice Montgomery will give an tfternoon party Thursday. A luncheon for the visitor will be given at Carter Lake club Saturday by her hostess. Miss Melton will leave Sunday evening. Jobit-Morton Nuptials. The marriage of Mist Dorothy Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walton Morton, to Herman Robert Jobst will be solemnized this evening at AH Saints church. Rev. . T. J. Mackay will officiate. Follow ing the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, when the relatives and a - lew intimate friends will attend. j Norgard-Broderdorp. ; The marriage of Miss Clara Brod- erdorp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broderdorp, and James Nor-S gard will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's 'parents. Elma Broderdorp, sister of the bride, and Louis Norgard, broth er of the groom, will be the only at tendants. J .Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. M. N. Garrett of Rockford, III., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Dorothy, to Ernie A. Nelson of Omaha. Field Club. ; H. H. Fish entertained five guests . at dinner at the Field club Tuesday evening. Those entertaining foursomes were: L. H. Drishaus, A. A. Law man, Arthur Metz, G. J. Ingwersen and George Laier. Those entertaining at the Wed nesday evening dinner-dance were: F. J. Bender, who had nine-guests; F. L. Wilson, eight Parties of six were given by Harry O. Steel, E. A. Weir and C B. Sruht The youngest girl ever to appear in concert at the Metropolitan Opera house in New York is Magdelaine ' Brard, IS, who played the piano at a recent Sunday night concert Miss Elizabeth R. Ryan, the Phil adelphia swimmer, who has earned the title of - American all-around swimming champion for 1919, is only 17 years old. - Miss Ruth Vance is captain of Laselle seminary's winning war aunoe crew Miss Fugitt 0- With the dew still sparkling on the roses and the birds twittering their early songs, one of Omaha's most attractive young women be came a bride for the marriage of Miss Margaret Fugitt, to Hubert H. Askew was solemnized early Wed nesday morning at .the Fjrst Pres byterian church. Rev. E. H.'Jenks read the marriage lines. Very summery and dainty were the two bridesmaids, Miss Ellen Fugitt of Riverton, la., and Miss Katherine Lindburg, for they wore crisp organdy frocks with picture hats of white georgette crepe. Huge shower boquets of velvet hearted daisies tied with fluttering ribbons were carried by the bridal attend ants. Porter Askew, brother of the bridegroom was best man. The bride was very attractive in her smart auit of blue, with a tailor ed hat trimmed with French flowers. A corsage of delicate rosebuds and daisies completed an effective cos tume Only the immediate relatives and Country Club Dr. and Mrs. Roeder had the fol lowing as their guests at dinner w Country club Wednesday evening: Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Galla gher, Louis Clarke, Messrs. Frank Morsman, Barton Millard, and Miss Cartherine ThummeL Those entertaining at the Country club luncheon' Wednesday were: Miss Helen Clark, who had 14 guests; Joseph Barker, 10, and Miss Margaret Baum, seven. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Wattles en tertained a family party of seven at dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs. C I, Meyer had four guests at din ner. Mrs. George Maymo will enter tain 10 guests at dinner Saturday evening. ' - ' Carter Lake Club. The members of the music de partment of the Omaha Woman's club were entertained Wednesday at the cottage of Mrs. E. E. Crane. Assisting Mrs. Crane were Mrs. E. M. Rewey and Mrs. George J. Hen derson. Fifty guests were present Swimming, tennis and other out door sports were much enjoyed. NEW YORK PRICE OF EGGS 1911 to 1918 1111 Low, lSe; hlh, Ut 1912 Lew, ISc; high. 43a 11S Lew, 18c; high. 45 1014 Low. le; htft-h, ltl( Lew. 18s; high. 45a IMS Low, 21c; hifh, 2 KIT Low. Sle; hish, (4 . 1918 Lew, S4e; high, 1U Put op aow, while they are cheap est. No natter what the price U at prafcat, it will double aezt whiter. Use Egg-o-lat.m Keepi ea-a-a freeh ONI TSAR. -la tOe and fl.ee jars, encash for 10 doses and 2ft doles ens. We par poetise on either sise from Omaha. . Geo. H. Lee Co., IMS Harney St Omaha, Neb. Sold at Drop, Poultry Supply and Seed Stores. Bride of Hubert Askew a few friends were present at the ceremony. The wedding was to have taken place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Askew, but owing to the illness of Mrs. Askew the plan was changed. ' Following the ceremony Mr. Askew and his bride left for San Francisco. They will have a de lightful honeymoon in California, returning late in August to make their home in Omaha. In this day of debutantes versus farmerettes the romance of this young couple is most interesting. The bride awoke one bright morn ing to find herself mistress of many broad, rolling acres. A life of ease and luxury might have easily been hers, but she determined to join the great land army of America. The mbdern girl does not enter a new field without the proper equipment. So' off to Ames college went this ambitious young woman, where she studied assiduously that she might Nearly Twice Aj Much The Jay Burns Baking Co, OMAHA manage her. vast estate with the skill of a commanding officer. Careers and dreams of fame, how quickly they vanish when the wiley sod of lov takes a handl Dan Cupid donned his overalls and, peep ing from behind a huge hay mow, he espied Miss Farmerette. She was far too lovely to be allowed to bloom alone among the daisies de cided Dan, and his effective work was begun. And so to the strains of the fa mous wedding marc'i a bride walked down the church aisle on a June morning and the farmerettes of Iowa number one less, but the city of Omaha has gained a charming matron. Mrs. x Askew spent her girlhood here, attending Brownell Hall, and is a prominent member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Her return to Omaha is a veritable home-coming, for she has many friends here, and the young couple will b ea welcome addition to the younger married set. nourishment for the body in a pound loaf of scientifically made bread as in a quart of milk; almost twice as much as in a dozen eggs. More nourishment for the money in bread than in any other food leads in economy because it is made in a way to furnish the highest possible amount of nutriment. 41 Wrapped and Sealed at Our Bakery for Tour Protection. Grocers Sell Betsy Ross Heart Beats By A. K. We tried in the game Of chance -And lost But determined Sometime to win So we tried our luck At being "boss" But alas 1 We lost again s We lost our money And lost our conceit But with them wnt A smile. We would till the soil To help feed the world Wear trousers , And work like men But the sun was hot And the haystacks high Ah welll We los$ our grit. The painter's palette And a horse silhouette Against the western sky Gave us a mood And a brand new thought To hang our "oils" In the Hall of Fame. But the colors were wrong The lines weren't right And another dream Went astray None of these Was for us And we smiled. An author! That was it we knew. We'd write a masterpiece To startle the world This was our fort Our talent Our aim So we cleared our brain From foolish ideas And began in earnest To write a ream Of philosophy From a master mind. But we thought And we thought And we fretted at 4 frowned And walked in the open air We knew great things Of that we were sure But couldn't think What they were So the more we tried The less we knew Of a subject fit For a masterpiece. Then Wre lost at this And we lost at that No matter how we tried But we still thank God For the same old pride That we had At seventeen. We can never coast Of winning much Or anything akin to Fame So if we can't win In the fight with men We'll be a good loser And game. SELAH! Jones-Roys, "The marriage of Miss Alice Roys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Roys, and Mr. Isaac Benson Jones took place Monday evening, June 23, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Mr. Langley of the Trinity Methodist church read the marriage lines. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make their home in Lingle, Wyo., where Mr. Jones is in the government em ploy. ' Not A Blemis mars the perfect appearance of her com plexion. Permanent and temporary skin trouoles are effectively concealed. Reduces un natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative agent for 70 years. Oil I Seymour ' Lake With Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stanfield at the dinner dance at Seymour Lake Tuesday evening were Miss Minnie Eldredge and Mr. George Shumaker. Lieut. Dean P. Sunderland, who has just returned from service in the aviation corps, entertained the following at the dinner dance: Miss Penelope Hamilton, Almedia Hamil ton, Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, Misses Helen and Ruth Sunderland and John E. Sunderland. " " Among others who entertained at the dinner dance were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lyon, who had with them Lieut. H. H. Brown, ,Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. Entertains Graduates. Mrs. H. W. Jones entertained the graduates, of Long school at her heme Thursday evening, June 19, in honor of her daughter Florence, a member of the class. The house was decorated "in the class colors, red and white. The class prophecy was read and the evening was spent playing games. " Notice to Canteeners. Any canteen worker who has reg istered for a hat shield may receive the same by telephoning Mrs. O. C. Redick, Harney 121, who will ar range for the delivery of it. Qelijihis lfSurSr 'tends BtrttcpNut Coffee Jr iii m ii i i x 1 - Business is the state of being busy. American business is the entire Amer ican people in the business of providing itself with a living. Only through the usefulness of all can everything be done which must be doner and everyone rewarded who dpes it Swift & Company, with other great American businesses,interprets its mission as more than the mere Science of Making Money. It realizes the surest way to make money is to prove its usefulness; that the more useful a business is the more suc cessful it must be because it is a greater benefit to mankind. . Today's success of Swift & Company is a measure of the quantity and quality of its usefulness of the number of people it helps, and the number of ways and the degrees in which it benefits them. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Omaha Local Branch, 13th & Leavenworth Streets F. J. Souders, Manager Personals Miss Helen Smails will leave Wednesday evening for Camp Aloha on Lake Sairlee, Vermont, where she will remain until September. Mrs.' Barton Millard, who is visit ing at the Eaton ranch in Wyoming, will return home in early July. Rev. Edward J. Flannagen is in Chicago attending the National Catholic hospital convention. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fertig will leave Thursday evening for an east ern trip and will visit in Grand Rapids, Mich., at the home of Mrs. Fertig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siegel. Mr. Fertig will re turn within 10 days. Mrs. Fertig intends to remain away during the entire summer. Miss Mary Cooper is now study ing dancing at the Destoff and Se roda school in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bergeda of Nashville, Tenn., arrived Wednes day morning to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Blotcky. Relief Corps Meeting ' The George Crook Women's Re lief corps will meet Friday after noon in Memorial hall at the court house. u istorz. i A The Science of Being Useful Let as send you a Swift "Dollar". It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, EL THIS SHOWS WHAT BECOMES THE AVERAGE DOLbAI BFCFIVFn I rSWlFTA COMPANY me THE SUE Of MEAT ANO tY PRODUCTS SI ctNTS ii ruo roe THt UVC ANIMAL h.i CENTS roe tiMNSci ajo re 1.04 CENTS KM WITH kswirrooMpjrT A DISCOVERY THAT ; BENEFITS MANKIND ' Two discoveries have adied greatly ' to human welfare. 1 In 1835 Newton originated the vac uum process of condensing milk with -cane sugar to a semi-liquid form, i In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis., . discovered how to reduce milk to a -dry powder form with extract of malted grains, without cane sugar: - , , This product HORLICK named Malted Milk, (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation . (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any cli mate has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink ' from infancy to old age. Ask for HORLICK'S Avoid Imitations DR. MABLE WESSON Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon 614 Br.nd.is Bids. ' . T.l. Tyl.r 2960. Harney 4741. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. yjffly Poor coffees have slrenh but : and arwilmos'fc indescriboble-dellciousness ; That's Butter-Nut OP I v. V