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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921. 1 Society I Lahr-Barta. N Mr. and Mri. J. L, Barta announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Trances Barta, and M. J. Lahr, which took place Tuesday morning at St. Kose church, at 10 o'clock. His r.race, the archbishop, Jeremiah T. lrty, performed the ceremony. This Is the first wedding ceremony ever performed by the Archbishop m any ehurch other than the Cathedral. R6v. Tather Groell, the pastor, celebrated the nuptial mass. Father Paul El Jert was also presmt aVthe 'cere Inony. i ; Miss Mary Smith, a cousin of the cride, and Frank Barta, a brother of he bride, were the attendants. x The bride h prominent in the ac tivities of charitable organizations on Jhe South Side. Following the ceremony a break fast for the bridat party atrd rela tives and a few intimate friends was icrved at the Barta home. v . Mr, and Mrs. Lahr have gone to JChicago and Aurora. 111. Upon their Return they will make their home in Omaha. , ! t' ; Young-Miller. J Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Miller announce Jhe marriage of their daughter. Es ther Consuelo Miller, to M. Bayard 2 oung of Denver. Colo Which took Jilace in Denver Thursday morning. wedding breakfast was served at , Jhe home of the grooms parents. Following a honeymoon ".trip on Ihe western coast the couple "will be ft home in Bakersfield, Cal., after February 1. .; -. I " For Mrs. Christiansen. ... Mrs. C Louis Meyer was hostess t a tea at her home Thursday aft ernoon in honor of her sister. Mrs, Jjhn Frederick Christiansen of Cbt- f ago. Yellow daisies were used ihrough the 'rooms. Mrs.; Edward Creighton presided at. the tea table. iOthers assisting- were Mesdames -jfc..J',n McCague, George Thummell, fcen Wood, John Caldwell snd Allen 3 ukey and Miss Elizabeth Bruce. I Mrs. John McCague will give a luncheon Friday (for Mrs. Christian sen. - . ; , ,A Dutch treat , dinner , party is f'lanned-. in honor of this visitor for Saturday evening at the Athletic tlut. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton Jvill entertain at dinner at their lome - Tuesday evening for Mrs. thristiansen. ' 1 t I . Omaha Girls in California. I Misses Hazel Lee Johnson and Jlazel Larson, two former Omaha fcirls who have been spending several i'ionths in Los Angeles, Cal., recent Jv attended a tea given by Mrs. Fred Jsiblo (formerly Enid Bennett) at jur home in Beverly Hills, in. honor of Mrs. Niblo's sister. Miss Catherine Jcnnett. A number of girls from Ihe Marlborough school were guests. fJiss Dorothy Dalton and Miss Mae Mlison also attended. Both Miss J-arson and Miss Johnson are plan ning on returning to Omaha in June Jo spend several weeks. Miss Lar son will 'visit with her parents and M ?s Johnson with her brother, Dr. JL. D. Johnson. Dinner for Visitor. Mr and Mrs.. WilliamsYohe 'will Jentertain at dinner at the Athletic jclub, Saturday evening, in honor of It heir guest. Miss Lucile C'Ohn,.of jNashville, Tenn., Mrs. D. -G. Dark of Nashville, who is also visiting Jat the Yohe home, will attend The guests will include Misses Mar Tjorie Cavers, , Esther Smith, Eliza beth Barker VVirtifred Smith, Vir ginia Pixley, Helen Howes, Doro Jthy Kiplinger, Evelyn Cole and Gwendolyn Wolfe; Messrs Dudley JWolfe, Roland Gaupel, Richard Smith, George Jerpe, Richard -Mal-Jlory4Jack Beacom. Milton Rogers, Russell Peters, Milton Peters of JjNew York City, and Dr. Edmund j Davis. . ' ... What's What By HELEN DECIE Problems That Perplex Ansvfered by 'BEATRICE FAIRFAX ; Fine Arts Society. J On Thursday, January 27Presi dent John Hanson Thomas Main of Grinnell college will speak before the Fine Art society" at the Fonte- nelle hotel art 4 p. m. on the subject, "Art and Architecture in College Life." . - J President Main is now in New Yortt, having been asked to speak I before the' Marquette club there. JThis is the first time the Marquette . rluh has asked a man from the I middle west tt speak on an educa- tionai suoject. rresiaeni xviaw nas J beefi president df" Grinnell tollege since January, 1906. He was fortner Jly professor of Greek and 'Latin' in Mobres Hill college and the Worn- an's college of Baltimore. He is J also the author of several magazine articles on educational subjects. ' I '-y Entertains at Tea. I Mrs. Charles C -McDonald enter- . afternoon in honor -of her vistor, ' Miss Augusta M'cGlasson of Beacon, i N. Y., and Miss Kate McHnglu The 1 guests included 20 members of the Wednesday club, "of which Miss Mc- Garrulity is tiresome everywhere, but when telephone callers are gar rulous they create a whole chain of wearisome disorder. They hold, back callers who may have important business and if the line is a party wire they deprive other subscribers of the rights for which they have paid. When a too-talkative telephone caller 'Visits" by wire at the busiest hour of the day, usually the gar rulous one is an idle, woman she spoils all "the best laid plans" which afterward "gang aglee" because the planner had not counted on the wasted half hour consumed by the enronic gaDDier. Even at the risk of appearing brusque, most men and some worn eh learn to cut short all but the most essential telephone talks. They cannot afford to have their whole day disarranged by interludes of l:i, by Publlo Ledger Co.) futile talk. Copyrlitht, Hugh is leader. Mrs. E. C Twamley presided at the tea table. Pink roses formed the decorations.-- Dinner Party. . Mr. and Mrs. George Prinz enter tained at dinner at their home Wed nesday evening. Covers were placed lor Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 Reed, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson, Mrs. tudovic F. Crofoot and Major Paul Potter of Fort Crook. j ' - Sunday Tea. " Mr. and Mrs. John W. Welch will entertain at tea at their home Sun day for Rotarians and their families who plan to go to Edinburgh, Scot-' land, next summer to attend the in ternational Rotary convention. Mrs. dinner R. N. Howes will entertain at r on Mpnday of next week. Movies at Miller Park SchooL A motion picture, "The Soul of Youth," will be shown Friday, even ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Miller Park school, under the auspices of the Miller Park Mdthers' circled for the benefit of the Eighth B class. The pspils of ' the class - will conduct a candy sale in connection witn tne entertainment v The him will be shown at 10 a. m and at 2:30 p. m. for the children. For Alice Pelzer. ... Miss Jacey Allen entertained at a luncheon of eight covers at her home Thursday for Miss Alice Pelzer of Montgomery, Ala., who is visiting Mrs. Herbert Smails. Mrs. Everett Burke will give a1 bridge partyFriday for Miss Pelzer. Dancing Party. Miss Maurine Richardson will en-r tertain at a dancing party Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AV. W, Richardson, in honor of Miss Anna Higginson of Toledo, O., who is her guest Del bert Cline and Edgar Holyoke will come from Lincoln to attend. Miss Higginson returns to her home next week. Charity Ball and Bazar. A charity ball and bazar will be given Friday evening, - January 28, at the South Side Exchange build ins; dininarcoom for the benefit of the South Side hospital. .. Informal Tea. Mrs Yale Holland entertained 25 sruests informally at a tea at her home. Thursday afternoon in honor of her visitor,, Mrs. J. B. Lowry of St. Paul . V ' Bridge Club. Mrs:-Everett D. Barlow will be hostess Friday afternoon for the Woman's Bridge club at Jhe Offi cers' club of Fort Omaha. ' (A Home Loving Sulror. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am in great j misery regarding the affections of a young lady. She is beautiful, and knows It She is always asking me to take her out to expensive cabarets I and theaters, and when we do go out she fnrta with every man, and doesn't pay any attention to me at ill. f have) been seriously thinking of asking her to many, me, but I am in doubt ' .. , . . I am a home loving man and would rather stay home, but she says one ought to go out-a great deal,' or lose your pep. v ANXIOUS. The' girl you describe doesn't sound, like a willing candidate for the position of home-maker. Nor does she seem to have any affec tion except for herself, or any de sires that have not to do with amus ing and exploiting herself.1 A true marriage can't come from a part nership with a vain, pleasure-loving, shallow and flirtatious woman. She won't be a wife in the real se,nse of that fine old word. ' DearlwiM Fairfax: TVe are two young girls and we have made a bet. Now which one of tfcg two Talmage girls is the" oldest. Norma or Con stance? Thanklnp yqu very much. Please give me address of Constance Talmage. r Constance Talmage was born April 19, 1900, and Norma was born in 1897. The address of Constance was 729 Seventh avenue. New York. She was married, recently, you know. HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Personals v Mrs. T.' P. Beacom has returned from Huron, S. D. ' . . Milton Peters of NewYorlc ar rives Friday to visit Russell Peters. Frank T. Hughes is at. the Swedish Mission hospital,. where. he will un dergo an operation Friday. - The daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W- Gordon on January 11 has been named Harriet Ann. Miss Alice' Pelzer, who is. visiting Mrs. Herbert Smails, leaves Satur day for her home :; in Monfgomery, Ala. - v " A son, John David, was born Wednesday, January 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alexander at the btewart Hospital. -. v -' Frank Connelly of CRSdron is stopping in Omaha for a few davs. T 5 . . t. l e C'i ne is en rouie 10 nis nome irom oi. Joseph, Mo - Parties for Guests. A number of informal affairs are beinrf given in honor of Mrs. D. G. Clark and. Miss Lucile C.Ohn of Nashville, Tenn.. who are, visiting at the William Jfohe home. Miss Evelyn Cole gave a matinee party Wednesday. . Mrs. George Ras mussen entertained at bridge on Tl f If:.. tT.1. TJ. i.' - 1L- 1- c.V.:.'5" .cVS' "krine Baum of Philadelphia, who Mrs. Howard-fcMoniesiwill leave Saturday to jbirl her husband in Sterling, Colo. She expects to be away from Omaha about six months. Mrs. J. E. Baum and Miss Kath- ADVEKTlSEMENT. HEAL SKI DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid . It is unnecessary for you to suffer with ecrema, blotches, ringworm,rashes and similar skin troubles, Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will nsually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most slin diseases. Zemo is a-wonderful, . penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the mostdelicate akin. It is not greasy, hi easily applied and costs little. Get It today aid smsll further distress, , . TbsB.W.BossCeCsmlaad,a ADTKBTISEMEJfT. Physicians and eye) specialists pre-KiwBon-Optosssssfebxmenmedy In the treatment of eye troubles sad to thest eyesight Sold under saoney 1 sssrantee by all drugfista. - Let Cnticura Be Year Beady Doctor .11. M1H have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C M. Wilhelm, left Thursday morning for a trip to California and Honolulu. s-Mr. and Mrs. -Warren Switzler have returned from a. month's visit to eastern cities. They will not open their residence on St. Marys avenue until spring and are now stopping at the Fontenelle. V- Miss- Erna Eeed left Wednesday for New York. She will go directly to Vassar collcee and from there to New York City fbr a stay of two months or more. She will live there with a group of Vassar girls. A son was born Tuesday to Ms. and Mrs. Andrew " Nesbit of Lin coln. -Mrs. Nesbit was Miss Norma Thompson before her marriage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson of Lincoln. Mr. Nesbit is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nesbit of Tekamah. V Movies at Yates SchooL ,A motion picture, "The Royal Pttuper," featuring Francine Larri nlore, and a one-reel comedy will be shown t the Henry W. Yates school Friday evening at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers association, who recently purchased a motion picture machine for the use of the school. ' Informal Luncheon. Mrs. Ralph Luiltart entertained in formally at a luncheon of 16 covers at the Athletic club Wednesday in honor of Mrs. E. H. Luikart of Riv erton, Wyo., who is visiting here. What Examination of the Dining Room Disclosed. Lillian Underwood, Edith Fairfax and I are supposed to have ordinary intelligence at least, and more "com prehensive vocabularies than the av erage woman. 'And-yet, as we gazed at my wrecked dining room we all gave utterance, in unison and invol untarily to the banal slogan: "Well! What do you want to know about this?" As the words left our lipS we looked at each other a bit sheepishly. Then our risibles got the better of our consternation at the chaos before us, and we laughedlheartily. "I'm surprised A you, Madge 1" Lillian said severell. "Edith and I might be 'expected to come to b,St with something , like, that, but you have a vocabulary." ' ' "I used to toil over a copy book maxim which might explain it," I said slyly. $ Lillian grinned. "Evil communis cations corrupt good manners?" she ouened. "Exactly," I returned, wondering a bit at the kink in both our mentah ties which enabled us to lest at a time like this. " f'l can see it yet," she shivered. "I never could make good tt and 1 used, to work for hours over that thing. I have another recollection, more amusing, about it You girls didn't live in the era of autograph albums, but I did. and when one of the girls in the village school wrote that thing in my copy book, my grandmother made an altitude ascen sion record at once. To her mjnd it was a direct insult to her beloved granddaughter.". iWe chuckled delightfully over the reminiscence I think sometimes Lil lian could make a recital of diction ary pages humorous and fascinating and then our eyes went back to the distressing confusion and wreckage around ns, and all cheerfulness died. "What Utter Wantonness." "There's no use standing here," Iallian said briskly. "Let's take a rapid look around, and then "go over to Mrs. Durkee's and hold a council of war. Marion will be wild if I don't return on time." ' "What about lighting the furnace first? I said. - "I wouldn't until we have' inspect ed everything," she replied. "Per sons who were vandals enough to do this trick would not hesitate at wrenching furnace pipes out, But we'll soon know. "Lets see exactly what theye done here first." We stepped gingerly over the Baked Eggs. J ' t hard-cooked csta 1 large bunch of aspartfua. t tableapoonfuls totter. ' H teaspoonful paprika. teaspoonful pepper. 1 teaspoonful ealt. 2 tableapoonfuls flonr. 1 cupful aaparacus liquor. - ' Mi cupful cream, Buttered bread-crumb Halve the eggs lengthwise. Cut the tender portions of the asparagus in inch lengths and parboil for IS minutes in salted water. Butter a small baking dish, put in one-half of the halved eggs, , yolks up, and spread over the asparagus, which should-be well-drained. Then set on the remaining -eggs, yolks down. Make a sauce of the "butter, flour, seasonings, and asparagus liquor, and add to it the cream scalded. Pour this over the mixture tw the baking dish, sprinkle with the crumbs, and bake IS minutes m a hot oven. HOTEL EOME The Greeks were philosophers. The Romans were soldiers. Both knew the value and pleasure in. dining. OMAHANS appreciate i '"" HOTB.L ROME CAFE AND CAFETERIA Where environment means so much. ROME MILLER' (seeping fruit juices on the floor, and inspected the dining table.' It was covered with the choicest china belonging to both my mother-in-law and myself, and into every cup and pitcher had been poured fruit juice. The polished top of the table was covered with white spots, showing where the wet cups had been moved from place to place. On the dainty wall paper were several dull red splotches, with irregular streaks running down to the floor, beneath which lay the shattered bits of some of our prettiest china. "What jitter wantonness!" Edith Fairfax breathed. "Do you suppose they were hurfting for wine or liquor, and when they couldn't find it, they dashed those cups to pieces in fury?" "Looks that way, but we can't judge only from this room," Lillian returned quietly. "Have you finished here, Madge?" Something almost intangible in her tone made me glance at her quickly. " I have heard it often when she is on the track of some subtle mystery. Was there some(hing here, withboldcn from the Biore limited understanding of Edith Fair fax and me, which her trained eyes had seen? ) Even the Clock. , S -shall be finished in a minute," I returned. "I was just mentally check ing up this china. Fortunately, those pieces which 'were smashed, while he costliest of the lot, are easy to replace. The really old and rare pieces, which Mother Graham and I love so much, haven't been brok en, although they have been taken down."1' "Are you sure of that?" Lillian re plied, her face brightening with in terest, ond I knew that something about this faqt had given hec an other link in the chain of cities she was weaving. - ."Absolutely!" I returned. "And I am ready to go on, now. But just look at this.". - "This" was an old clock which had been my great grandmother's, and which had stood upon the dining room mantel. It had been taken down, . and he interior evidently searched, for its door, was swung wide -'open, and the t old weights were disconnected. And perched in side of it was a half-emptied bottle of fruit juice, while tied around the neck of the bottle was a soiled en velope, bearing this inscription: , "To The CHEAP SKATES Who Live IN This House." (Continued Tomorrow.) Parents Problems How can the desire to buy pennv candies best be' counteracted in chil dren? - The best tiling to do in this mat ter is to provide pood candy at home, and give the children a little after the mid-day meal. Costa Rican women have been granted- the right to vote and the privilege of holding state, municipal kand congressional offices. Beating ouf several men, Miss Sarah Mu Jin Ching, a Chinese girl, has been placed third in the list of eligible 'interns at Philadelphia hos pital. . 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