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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1921)
4 B THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MARCH 20. 1921. l f f 9 I. Council Bluffs Society Wedding Date. Miss Elsie -Tinley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eninict Tinley, has chosen Tuesday, June 14, as the date for her marriage to Folsom Everest. Miss Tiuley attended school itJ Dorothy McMurray and Caroline Council Bluffs and was later grad uated from Vassar college. She anJ her fiance are both popular memberjs of the Council Bluffs younger set. They will reside in Council BluffJs, where Mr. Everest is engaged in business with his father. Engagement Announced. Announcement has been made in Akron, O., of the engagement of Miss Ella May Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, and Rob ert Percival Mullis of Chicago. Mr. Mullis is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullis of this city, and until recently made Council Bluffs his home. The wedding will take place April 18 and the young couple vill reside in Chicago. Bridge-Luncheon. Mrs. lohn Shugart and her sister-in-law. Mrs.. Kichard Bennett, who is here from Lincoln, Neb., for a visit, entertained on Wednesday at "Edce v.ood." Twelve guests were seated at the luncheon table, which had for a centerpiece a "Blarney tone" and attractive decorations in green. At bridge, during the afternoon, Miss Irene Kintz had high score and Miss Lorene Hammell was awarded the cut-for-all. House Party, tained the Bridge club, of which she is. a member. Luncheon. A perfectly appointed luncheon was given on Saturday by the Misses Theihnardt at the home of the lat- ter on Vine street. The guests were seated at one large and several small tables, which quite resembled a rainbow with the"ir decorations of all the different colors and varieties, of spring flowers, each .place being marked by a corsage M . , , , i ..- nouquei ana a coiorea oasKcr tinea with nuts. The following were present: iMisses Charlotte Zunnuehlen, Hel lene Mitchell, Jane Schoentecn, Har riet Arnold, Norma Tvler. Claire !,Seybert, Rose Seybert, Helen Spin dlier, Louise swan, Amy Kobmson, J-iazel May Larsen, Helen Green, Mar.iorie Annis, Virpinia Fair, Faith AlcManus, Mary Lhzabeth Inncs, Eleanor Pcregoy, Marian Wallace, Katherine Capell, Irene Lana, Helen r,ii, ' ;n : Peacock, Katherine Cheyne, Dorothy Hurd, Elizabeth Bruington, Kather ine McMillen, , Doris McDaniels, jKlrqtchen Meier, Katherine Ouren, iMarian Allts, Charlotte Van Orden, JKattherine Underwood, Jeanette ickerson, Margaret Griswold. hora Leffert and Lucile Hickey. Returning to Council Bluffs. Mrs. R. H. Earenfieht and her Slaughter, Miss Frances, will arrive ... .. i t-f. ;v " ..fin ""in miss jjcuiiiuic ju-vuiv iviw . .""J. ffvork fnr Lincoln. Neb., to attend a Pi Phi house party. She is expected home early in the week. Tea. Mrs. Donald Macrae gave a beau tiful tea at her home. Wednesday afternoon. iM'ring novvers were ci- where Miss Earenfieht has iust completed a most successful en gagement as solo dancer at the New Manhattan theater. Enroute home Ihey will visit relatives, in Colum bus, O. Post-Lenten Affair. Miss Marjorie Annis, who will be fectivelv used throughout the rooms Si, nmii 1mm Rrnwncll Hall fnr th and about 40 members of the Amer- fEaster vacation, has issued invitations iran T.effinn auxiliary attended. Assisting the hostess were Mes dames M. A. Tinley, Grover, W. R. Orchard. M. A. MeUger, Henry and O. P. Wickham. To Visit in the East. Mrs. Robert Sample will soon have as her house guest Miss Dorothy Kiplinger of Omaha, who leaves early in April for Uniontown. Pa. Mr Samole was formerly Miss Mary Mitchell of this city. and ati her wedding last UctoDer niiss r.iy- linger served as one of the bridcs- maids. Klatter Club. Mrs. W. J. Heiser entertained thei Klatter ciup at a nringe luuiireun '". used on the table. European Travelers. Atnnnff the Council Bluffs people who are making plans to travel toJ EurODe this summer are Mrs. Louie and her daughter, Miss Leon tine, who sail from Montreal on the Megantic May 21. On the same boat with the Louies will be Mr. and Mks. Thomas Green. Mrs. Louie and her daughter, aSter touring the continent, expect to re main in France for a year, and for the purpose . of perfecting Miss Louie s pronunciation of the lan guage, will probably live with a French family, but Mr. and Mrs. Green will return home after three months of traveling. William Coppock, L. M. Lafferty and J. C. Pryor are among the men from here who will sail in May to at tend the convention of the Rotariaus which is to be held at Edinburgh, Scotland, about the middle of June. Mrs. Lafferty will accompany her husband, but Mrs. Coppock and Mrs. Pryor have not as yet decided to ,make the trip. N Miss Cooper Home. Miss Ruth Cooper arrived in the citv Saturdav morning to spend the Easter vacation with her parents. Air, and Airs. w. a. cooper. In Harlan. Mrs. Howard Butler, who had as week-end guests her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John McKieg and her sis ter, Mrs. C. E. Hulsebus. returned with them on Tuesday to their home in Harlan, la., for a short visit. Friday Bridge Club. Mrs. Garland Rounds has returned from a visit with relatives in D;s Moines, la., and on Friday enter- utor a dinner-dance to be given in :r.agie nan Saturday evening, April 2. Visiting Her Parents. Mns. Wallace Graham of Ottum ;wa, la., is visiting at the H. A. iQuiifin home on Oakland avenue. St. Patrick Celebrations. Thursday, March 17, was the oc casion for a niunber of enjoyable events in Council Bluffs, and at most of the affairs and club meetings throughout the week, decorations ap propriate for this day were used. The-Company L boys were hosts to a large number of their Iowa 'buddies," who served with them in the world war, and in memory of the first battle in which they played a prominent part, entertained at the Armory on Thursday. After the banquet, at which places were ar ranged for 150, a jazz orchestra pro vided music, and the remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. Partners for the out-of-town men were seJected from a list of Council Bluffs girls. Ladies were also invited by the members of the Kiwanis club to the banquet and program which they arranged for that same evening in the Eagle hall. Home From Kansas City. Blaine Wilcox went to Kansas City last week, and on his return was accompanied by his wife, who has been visiting a sister there for some time. They will have as their guest next week another sister of Mr$. Wilcox, Mrs. Thomas D. Davis of San Antonio, Tex., who is now in Kansas City. To Spend Vacation Here. Miss Dorothy Faul will arrive home Easter morning from Lincoln, vhere she is attending the univer sity, and spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Faul. Mrs. Seybert Home. Mrs., F. T. Seybert has returned from a visit with friends in Denver, Colo. Visitors. . Mrs. Robert Hawthorn of Des Moines is the house guest of her sis ter, Mrs. John B. Long, jr., Council Bluffs. More than 1,500 of the 21,000 wom en who enlisted in the army nurse corps during the world war are still in the service. iq-Cent-a-Day Diet Faulty and Monotonous, Says Food Expert Coole? IF A i tog- r-n fcl-53 A VEEJd'MEiTUr VSED by Wfr CoolEV. SkXACK - 2l Ckz&sz se WiiolE VOieax Bread- to OtMMsEa ... s Apiie jo Cocoa 2t Foocl dcpcfft dacl&rs llhs Furtvtjkcx trCLy e9 ceuorisj' a. day, Vkil A ttcinvsl pcrrfbrt tied treat zzoo to S4oo calorie J 7 p relet rv & Say (cYm. Jter menu- ! Cabinet-Wives Have Many Charms : Mrs. James Wallace. If May Broadhead Wallace, wife of the new "secretary of agriculture, h excited or a bit nervous over the new honor that has come to her hus band, nobody knows it but herself. She says she is going to miss Des Moines, her home, but most of all she will miss her flower gardens this spring. She lias a reputation for raising pansies. Mrs. Wallace is a home woman. She has been praised for her cook ing by some of the greatest men in America, for the Wallace home has long been reputed for its hospitality and many men of greatness have been welcomed under its roof. Mrs. Wallace is a member of the Phi Beta Phi sorority and a graduate of Ames college. She met her hus band while attending school at Ames College and they were married on 1 hanksgivmg day in Jb87. Mrs. John M. Weeks. The Secretary of War and Mrs. John W. Weeks of Boston, like the Secretary of States and Mrs. Hughes, dislike publicity. Mrs. Weeks even more than Mrs. Hughes. During the years of her husband's service in the senate she never grew accustomed to the publicity into which the position naturally throws every senatorial family. She kept to her own circle of personal friends, never permitted her own or her daughter's photograph to get into the public prints and kept all knowledge of her entertainments within the lit tle circle in which she was identified. Their only daughter was Miss Kath erine Weeks. Miss Weeks was in troduced to society while her father was senator and married into the residential circle of Washington, also during that time. She is now Mrs. John W. Davidge, wife of one of the young lawyers of the city, and son of the late Judge Walter D. Dav idge, a leading jurist of the city.. They live in a handsome apartment at 2139 Wyoming Avenue, and are identified with the old resident set of fashionable society. Mrs. Weeks, as a girl was Miss Martha Sinclair. Miss Ailsa Mellon. Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, will have for his host1 ess his young daughter, Ailsa, who is about 18. bhe will probably be the most interesting member of this new coterie of officialdom, as she will fall heiress to an enormous for tune, a glamor whose attraction must be acknowledged. She will proba bly not only be a cabinet bud dur ing her first season here, but, like the former Miss Nona McAdoo, daughter of that other secretary of the treasury, will be a charming young cabinet hostess. Her mother formerly wa3 Miss Nora McMullin of Hertfordshire. England, where her marriage took place in 1900. Miss Mellon's chaperone at home is Miss Alice Sylvester, who acts as hostess of Mr. Mellon's splendid place at Oak Ridge, a suburb of Pittsburgh. Paul Mellon, , the only son of the receretary-elect, . is at the Western University of Pennsylvania, his fath er's alma mater. , Mr. Mellon is ex pected to take a house in Washing ton at once. ' Mrs. W'inifred Harper Cooley, of New York City, head of the Nation al Associated Clubs of Domestic Science, is shown here preparing the 19 cent-a-day fare which she says is enough for the average person. Here is the $1.33 a week menu listed by Mrs. Cooley: Spinach, 21 cents: cheese, 56 cents: whole wheat bread, 10 cents; oranges, 15 cents; apples, 10 cents; cocoa, 21 cents. Dr. Ira a. Wile, noted Mew York rood expert, is of the opinion that Mrs. Cooley's diet is faulty and would get monotonous. He declared. the diet furnished only .694 calories a' day, while a normal person requires from 2,200 to 2,400 calories. Mrs. Cooley claims that her diet need not be as monotonous as it sounds. She points out that for very little more money a day other articles can be bought: for instance, an egg, which would add but 5 cents to the total cost for the'day. :'Pn:V i "When a star falls, it is a sign that some one the angels . love is sinning on earth," so say the super stitious minded. ' Whenever a mortal fails lr ln, Tears fall from the Angus' eyes, And that Is why at times there fall Bright stars from oat tbe skies. Two stars close together, near the moon, are a sign of fire. The pole star is cabled Cynosure, andtneans the observed of all ob servers. Cynosure 'as an Indian nymph, one of the nurses of Zeus. The Mandan Indiaiis believe that the stars are deceased tnen. When a child is born it s star descends to earth and inhabits a human form. After death it reas.cenfls to the heav ens. Every man has his star. When a star shoots, it is a sign that the man to whom it belongs is dead. The Arabs believe that falling stars are stones thrown by the an gels at devils who are trying to get into paradise. If there are any falling stars on a fine summer evening, it is a sign of thunder. The beautiful stars that shine brightly belong to people whom God especially loves, his elect, who have accomplished many good works and have never displeased him. The negroes say that when the stars are so thick that there is no space between them for your finger tip. it will rain next day. If a star seems to move, wish and you will get what you wish for. Spit three times for luck when a star falls and make your heart's wish. Many stars in winter indicate frost. In summer, when many stars twinkle, clear weather is indicated. Observe carefully the dipper which is called "the lucky group of stars," and you will be fortunate for a week to come. When the stars begin to huddle. The earth will soon become a muddle. The comet of 43, B. G, which ap peared after the assassination of Jul ius Caesar, v'as looked upon by the Romans as being a celestial chariot sent to convey his soul heavenward. It is lucky to see the first star at night and say: ' Star light, star bright, first star I've seen tonight; t wish T may,' T wish I might, have the - wish I wish tonight. When the stars flicker in a dark background rain or snow follows soon. To see the great dipper on your first glance at the sky at night means that your cupof joy will soon be full. Comets signify corruptions of the air; they are signs of earthquake, of wars, of changing kingdoms, great dearths of corn, yea, a common death of man and beast. Tennyson calls Venus the planet of love. A house beside which a star has fallen will soon have a death. If you see the dipper in the heav ens as you go on a business trip you will be successful, . That your sight may never be dim, when you see a Star fall or fly across the sky, count quickly before it dis appears, and as -many numbers as you can count, so many years will you be able to see clearly without glasses. If in looking out of the window the "moon shines full in your face you will have a bad falL A popular superstition declares that when any one is born a new star appears in the heavens. It re mains burning as long as the per son lives, but at his death it disap pears. It influences his destiny throughout his ' life. Christ's star was the star of Bethlehem, a glori ous object, shining with wonderful luster. Select the number of stars in a constellation, add to it the number of the date of your birth and divide the whole by 12. Keep the result in your mind until you shake hands with some one, then add the letters in that person's name to what you have. Divide by 7 and you will get the number of :iorths before you are married. If it sholud run over 13 and be even you will marry a oung man; if Uiicven, an old one. If over twice 13-and even, he will be red headed; if uneven, he will be bald and rich. Queen Mary has loaned the Lpn don Museum the doll's house with which she played when a child. Date Loaf Two cups graham flour, one cup white flour, one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful salt, one-half cup brown sugar, one and otie-half cup- fuls dates cut into strips, two of sour milk, or one cud sour and one cup cold water. Bake one hour in steady oven. This is de licious to serve with afternoon tea. mm MWM sijvm w i am Ok Bcrta F Bails vi Sanatoriu This institution Is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own grounds, yet entirely distinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building being fit ted for and devoted to the treat ment of noncontagious and nonmen tal diseases, no others being admit ted; the other Rest Cottage being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care and special nursing. READY FOR BUSINESS General Nursery Stock mw We Landscape Your Home. Gate City Nursery On Lake Street, Between Slat and 52nd Street Phone Walnut 2948 1 Trustworthy lrees&riams Members American Association1 Of NJF5EKYMEB Our food, though plentiful and good, iiel tan robbed ot thittittt element Tables loaded with food, yet- ;. a vital element now known to be lacking in our meals A simple food that builds health Fleischmann's Yeast, a simple fa miliar food, increases appetite, and helps all the processes of digestion. To build up and maintain health, keeping the body resistant to dis ease, eat 1 to 3 cakes of yeast a day a part of your regular diet. Laxatives gradually replaced It is recognized that laxatives bring only temporary relief they cannot remove the cause of the trouble. Fleischmann's Yeast by ita very na ture as a wholesome food is better suited to the system than coarse substances, drugs or oils. It is a con ditioner that tends to restore normal functions. And it cannot form a habit. For constipation, eat from 1 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast a day. THE vital tissues upon which their health and strength de pend, starving for lack of one single element in food! That is the situation of thousands of men and women today. Science has discovered that the mysterious life-giving vitamine is essential to health. Without it our food, no matter how good and plentiful, cannot give us the energy we need. Yet our modern diet is. often robbed of this vital element by manu facture and preparation! " We now know definitely," writes one of our greatest authorities, "that the reg ular diet of a large portion of the people of the United States is fall ing short of maintaining satisfac tory nutrition." The mysterious, almost magical vitamine " ' richest source Yeast is the richest known source of the vigor-making vitamine which is lacking is so many of our common foods. This is what has caused yeast to assume such a new and startling importance in our food. Phvsicians and food snerialist-shnvn obtained almost magic results bv adding it to diets. , Today, thousands of men and women are eating Fleischmann's Yeast to correct the vitamine de ficiency in their ordinary meals. As a result, they are finding themselves freefcf minor ailments. They are building up increased resistance to disease, and are feeling an abound ing sense of vigor and energy often unknown for years. Eat yeast before or between meals. 1 to 3 cakes a day. Spread it on toast or crackers dissolve it in milk or fruit-juices or eat it plain. Those who are troubled with' gas should first dissolve yeast in boiling water. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and get it fresh daily. To learn more about what this important discovery has done for others and what it can do for you, send for new booklet, "The New Importance of Yeast in Diet." Address The Fleischmann COMPANY, 609 Chicago Street, Omaha, Nebraska. BOWENt Furniture prices have been dropping at Bowen's for the past months Now we are offering thoroughly reliable furniture at prices far below actual values In this ad we are showing ' you a few values. They will substantiate our statements, that here you are ' now able to get the best furniture at the lower prices " Furniture-Honiefurnishings for Every Room 3-Piece Cane Davenport Suite for $178.50 This handsome Suite has deep loose cushioned seat, full sprlnfc construction, which Insures absolute comfort.. Upholstered In fine grade of velour. Has four extra pillows and bolster. It Was $325.00. Big Values in Library Tables f 28.00 Quarter Oak Table, 26x42 $14.00 38.50 Fumed Oak Table, 28x48 t. 22.00 67.50 Mahogany Davenport Table, 20x66 39.00. 10.00 Solid Oak Table, top 24x24 4.95 A Queen Anne Dining Suite in Genuine American Walnut for $224.5Q Table has 54-inch top, extension. Buffet Is 60 inches wide. Large and roomy. Chairs upholstered In genuine blue leather. It Was $390.00 Dining Suite in Solid Oak for $89.00 Table has 45-inch top, 8-ft. extension; Buffet is 42 Inches wide,. with 12x30 mirror; Chairs are full box seats. It Was $165.00 4-Piece Bed Room Suite - American Walnut Finish for $178.50 nreapr la 4ft inrhps wide. Eood mirror: Bed is full size, sufe stantial and serviceable; Chifforette, good size, 35x44; Vany Dresser, has 3 larjse mirrors. . Dresser, has 3 large mirrors. It Was $295.00 Dressers- Surprisingly Low Priced f45.00 Solid Oak Dresser, 21x38 top, with large 23x27 mirror - $22.50 60.00 Quarter Oak Dresser, 44-inch top, large 25x30 mirror 36.00 55.00 Solid Oak Dreser 42-inch top, 23x29 plate mirror. . 33,00 Large Assortment to Select From. Bowen's Bowen's Bowen's Larg r Big Value 'Guaranteed Guaranteed Aluminum Brooms, Sweeper Electric Irons, Percolator. 33c $1.95 $3.95 $L25 , hmr JS"'VjaMgn Select your nl' . -Jl 'J Stove Gas s ' i Now Stoves 2P ' I Jd Reduced Jp 9 gav. in I W 1 ij from 25 Price Jf I I u40 147.50 4-Burner Gas Stove, white porcelain door $31.00 30.00 2-Burner Gas Stove, large oven .. 18.25 42.50 4-Burner Gas Stove, large oveD 23.00 95.00 6 Burner, High Oven, Cabinet Gas Stove 52.50 52.50 4-Burner, High Oven, Cabinet Stove.! 33.0O 40.00 4-Burner, with good oven 21.00 70.00 6-Burner, high oven with white doors 44.00 A New Supply of Standard Retired Columbia Records for 59c : While the Supply Lasts - $1.00 as a first payment Delivers this Cleaner to Your Home $55.00 Cleaner for $39.75 The Biggest Value on. The Market II Ml W I a. VMbU two' vinu iwr Howard St., Between 1 5th and J 6th