Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1921)
THE BCC: UMAttA, -JLUEidUAX, AfKlb 1, 11121. 7 n IV Society Woman's Club Birthday Breakfast Charter members and past presi dents of the Omaha Woman's club will be honor guests at the breakfast to be given in honor of the twenty eighth birthday anniversary of the club, Monday, April 25, at 11 a. m. in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. Reservations should be made Fri day" with Mrs. Bert Fowler, Colfax 4259, or Mrs. George Anderson, Har ney 3199. Fort Crook. Mr. F. D S. Chamberlain will entertain at the Chamberlain quar ters at Fort Crook Tuesday after noon at an informal bridge party honoring Mrs. William Lyster of Detroit, Mich., guest of Mrs. S. P. Rutherford. On Thursday Mrs. Chamberlain wilt entertain the Fort Crook Bridge club. Fort Omaha. Mrs, E. J. Barlow will entertain tt a bridge luncheon at her quarters y Fort Omaha Wednesday in l.onor of Mrs. Henry White of the post, who, with Major White, leaves Friday for Ross Field, Cal. Tho Bridge club will be entertained Thursday by Mrs. E. J. Callendar. For Visitor. Mrs. Harry Zadcll and Mrs. Harry Bernstein will entertain at a dance Monday evening at the home of the latter. The honor guest will be Miss Mamie Schwartz of Nashville, Tenn., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Goldstein. Mrs. Goldstein wilt entertain in her honor Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday Mrs. David Newman and Mrs. Louis Blotky will give an Orplieum party. Saturday Mrs. Sain Rojcnberg will Rive a bridge party for Miss Schwartz. . Annual Luncheon. . The annual luncheon of the pub lic speaking department of the Omaha Woman's club will be held Tuesday, 12:30 p. m, at the Prettiest Mile club. Mrs.. O. V. Kring will preside and Mrs. H. J. Holmes will be the toastmistress. .Luncheon will be. followed by an entertainment Birthday Party. Loretta Dennison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dennison, celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday. A party was given in her honor for 14 chil dren that afternoon. Dancing num bers were given by loretta Dennison, Martha Doty and Eloise Segi. Return f f om Lincoln) Dorothy Weller,. Pearl Jones, Genevieve Ortman, Betty Soulls, Charlotte Smith and Catherine La dclle have returned "from Lincoln where they spent the week end, at the ' Delta Delta, Delta, sorority house. v Personals! Mrs. D. Gem Deaver is visiting relatives in Denver- ' :v : '4 - 'I Mr. ' and Mrs. Myron Learned left Monday evening for Chicago. Mrs. Jack Abrahamson of Kansas City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed ward Fern. Helen Dinsmore Wiese attended Delta, Delta Delta banquet in Lincoln Friday evening. Mrs! T. V, Sullivan" of Omaha is the week-end guest of hTr sister, Mrs, L. M. Thoma of Lincoln.- , ? Lizzie Belt Patterson attended the spring party of Alpha Delta Pi sorority in Lincoln '. Saturday even ing.; ' . K '. I .Mrs. Frank K. Taylor of Des Moines arrives Thursday to spend two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Lynn T. Halt. Mrs. William Sears Popplcton ar rived Monday from New York to spend several weeks .here. She will stop at the Blackstone. Mrs.'W. M. Pike of Portland, Me., arrived Monday' to visit her cousin, Mrs. Wilbur Brandt. She is en route to her home from Tulsa,w01cl. Rigton Slocum, student at the Uni versity of Nebraska College of Medi cine, leaves the latter part of the week for his home in Loup City. . Miss Rose Guggerunos has been called to Bakersfield, Cal, by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. B. Guggenmos, who has been wintering there. ' Jasper Hall, who has been spend ing two weeks in Omaha convalesc ing after a serious illness, left Satur day evening to resume his studies at Yale college. , - ; What s What By HELEN DECIE neuter me teaser s victim is his sister or any other young girl, he is not playing fair, for very few girls are able or willing to retort in kind. Because boys guy one another reg ularly, and none of the fellows has any feeling about it except the de sire to return tit-f or-tat, is no reason why-girlf should , be treated 'to a similar roast. Girls have no talent for euvinsr. and no practice in that 11TL..1 ... .... boyish art So, when a young man wno is pastmaster in tne game "hunting the Angora" goes in teasing his sister or her friends ol for he i suiiiy geiiing in wrong, ii isn i done; and only an unusually raw freshie( in or out of college would . . , . . i . . ncmpi me unsportsmanlike game. Once in a while, f course, Mr. Fresh meets more than his match. A. quick-witted girl who has compelled her own brothers to keep their goat nunyng to themselves and their chums can tease the teaser until he is punished into humiliated silence. C0Pjrrt, mm, fcy Publi. lea,,, cb.) Sail for .. . -J v to V w?? I vt $- II V- 1 VB T W I J s . - if X - ' " ' " " Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ware Hall sail en board the Cedric for Liverpool. ing Europe. Mrs. Hall was former Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rhodes. He on April 6. ' Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Invitiug Vnhapplucss. t . Dear Miss Fairfax: Kindly in form me if it is wrong to embrace or respond to the embroce of a mar ried man. Our friendship was formed under etranite circumstances. , He needed a friend and I -stuck by him through thick and thin, since then he has treated me with great defer ence and has invited me to visit" him, a thing which I did a number of times. , He is a matt of sterling integrity and is not disloyal to his wife, but is merely grateful. Nor do I want to ingratiate myself into his favor and corns between them. However, I love him as a friend. He is twice my age. It won't work. Why invite nn happlneas? There is no excuse for this man's placing his cheek against yours-; He is, as you tell me, twice your age and has had experience enough to tell him of the unwisdom of all this. It's fair neither to his wife nor to you. Don't permit it. Betty: 1 Your letter shows"ne that your mother; is a pretty gqbd ad viser for you.' You tell me that you havo brown hair ai)d blue eyes but do not say what color of skin you have. If your skin is dark, I would not advise you to wear browns or tans which would tend to bring out those shades hv your skin. " Some shades of blue, and almost an shades of green would be good. If your skin is clear and you havo good color, you can wear any color though blues to match your eyes would probably be best on you: Do not wear French heels. They are not immoral, but are not conducive to good health. Do not weae, your dresses so short that you are self conscious. : Mum: If you love this girl and She loves you, you have a perfect right -to plan, to marry.--. I am glad you have a sense of honor about the "other fellow," but rest assured the girl will let you know if she prfer him, and how could she know you love -her without your saying so. I am glad, too, that you feel a deep, sense of, duty toward your mother. Your four older brothers should contribute toward her sup port however and not leave it en- (I ourlffle Zed, VMet J and82ue II . -trddemtk. : I H di'soneocrif, S PETERSEN -PEGAU " " ESoii3,Eil 1 )) htkubakIig CO. II if ALSO MAKERS Of TlPTOPBRHfiD 1 1 Europe - i. R. Ware Hall.- ed from' New York City Saturday Thev will snend three months tour- ly Miss Mildred Rhodes, daughter of r marriage to Mr. Hall took, place L Club Calendar I.oomU Chautauqua Circle TuMday, 2 p. m., X. W. C. A. Omaha Butine Women' Club Tues day. 6:15 p. m., Y. W. C. X. Alpha Sigma Phi Tuesday, ,12 to 1 p. m., luncheon, Unlvaralty club. . Omaha Woman's Clnb, Current Topics Department Tuesday, 2 p. in., T. W. C. A; Last meeting ot year. Mary I. Crelgh. leader. V. . Grant W. B. C Tuesday, 8:30 p. m Memorial hall, court house. -Kl Club Karagoca Tuesday evening, with Hiss Jane Bowen, 417 Dodge street. Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday, S p. m., 302 Patterson Block,. Seventeenth and far nam streets. George Crook W. K. C Tuesday, 10 a. m.. Child Saving Institute. All day sewing session. George A. Custer Relief Corps Tuesday, afternoon, with Mrs. Margaret MctJruni, 661S Florence boulevard. Dundee Morning Chantauqua Circle Tuesday. f:46 a. m., with. Mrs. E. A. Beardsiey.v 103 South Fiftieth avenue. . Alice B. Howard Chautauqua Circle Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.. with Miss Grace. Kowland, 1103 South Thirty-first street. . H. E. I P. Club Tuesday evening. Social Settlement house, supper followed tiy "Kid Party" for W. Jr L. L. club mem bers. Omaha. Truth" Center Tuesday, g p. m., 302 Patterson JUoc.k, Seventeenth and Far nam streets. - Francis J. tiable of Lincoln will speak. ' tirely you. That is unjust to you and bad for them. The only thing for you to worry about is your sin cerity of love for the girl. Resinol is what you need for that torment inr skin trouble. -Thousands nave proved its unusual healing powers by using it for the most stub bora, aggravated eases of skin affection, with prompt benefleial results. It soothes whitsft heals. Get a jar from your druggist today. Trial free. Dept. S-T, Besisel, BsMsMre. Ms. HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations-of a Wife Why Dicky Refused to Hear Madge's Story I lay awake a long time upon that last night in my old home at Mar vin. 1 listened to Dicky's even breathing beside me. grieving unrea sonably at the irritation he had shown that evening, wondering how I was to make the opportunity in the hurry ot the next morning to tell him what I thought I ought con cerning my meeting with Grace Draper, and her appeal to me. Not until after midnight did I finally fall asleep, and as a consequence the first thing which reached my conscious ness In the morning was Katie's knock upon the door. "Missis Graham, you vake?" she asked cautiously. "Yes, Katie, what i it?" I de manded sleepily, while Dicky pushed his head farther into his pillow and uttered a muttered anathema upon my little maid's zeal. "Notings. only I goin over now to help Missis Durkce feex break fast, so I thought I call you vunce before I go. so you not sleep and Meester Graham not miss hees train." "Thank you, Katie, we'll get up right away," I returned. I heard her hurrying down the hall, and hoped that Dicky would not explode before she got out of earshot. If there is one thing more than another which 'ruffles his tem per it is being awakened suddenly and he growled his disapproval be fore she had reached the stairs. "When in creation are you ever going to get that girl trained so she won't go screeching around the house -like a carrousel siren?" he de manded, but he had the grace to keep his voice at a low pitch, and I was sure Katie didn't hear him. I knew better than to make any defense of Katie. I was sentimental enough to wish no unpleasant mem ories of this our last morning to gether in our old home, but I saw that Dicky apparently had nocon sciousness of its differing from any other morning, and I was too proud tr remind him of its special signifi cance. I realized also that I must watch my step carefully or I would have one of his outbursts of tem per as a last remembrance of. the Marvin home. Dicky Is Querulous "I'm sorry she woke you so sud denly," I said, getting out. of bed and slipping into my bathrobe and mules. "Do you want your shower first or shall I take mine? I think you have time for a tiny catnap if you want it. You dress so much more quickly than I can." Oh, take yours first if you want to 1" he replied grudgingly. "But if :0 The you think anybody can take another nap after that Comanche yell you're woozy. However, I'd like a chance to stretch some of the kinks out so run along." I hurried out, revelled in the tingling shower, restored the tub and room to the immaculate condition in which Katie had put it, then came back to our, room to find Dicky sound asleep again. , I looked at' my watch, decided that I could let him sleep for 10 minutes longer, and hastily dressed in the warm clothing which I had selected for. driving.- At the end of the 10 minutes I called him softly, touching him gently that he might not be startled. "Eh! What?" he exclaimed, stared at seeing me fully dressed, and leaped out .of bed, his eyes and face stormy. "If you've let me oversleep so that I miss my train 1" he growled uu teasonably. No Time. "But I sjaven't," I said lightly, de termined to keep my poise and good nature no matter what provocation he gave me. "You've only slept about f'fteen minutes, and you have plenty of time." "Well, don't -get in my way then!" he said ungraciously, and 1 slipped quietly into the alcove of my room, sat down by the window and waited, pondering how best I could intro duce the subject of my meeting Grace Draper. I dreaded upsetting him, and I had not the slightest idea whether he would be . angry or pleased at the attitude I had taken toward her. I said no word, however, until he had taken his shower and finished his dressing. Then, as he turned from the mirror after a last approv ing survey of the twist he had achieved upon his tie I spoke hesitat ingly: . . "Dicky, there is something I want to tell you if you can give me a minute or two." J "Do vou need money?" he count ered. "I sent a big draft to your bank yesterday, but I have some ready cash with me if you want it." "No, I have plenty," I returned. "I don't want to carry too much with me. But I want to tell you" He glanced at his watch impatient ly. "Look here!" he demanded ir ritably. "Is it any matter of life and death that it can't wait for a. few days until I see you again? You're not going to fall off the face of the earth because you're going Qut to the east end of the island to hunt a home. Neither am I. And I thjnk it unit n n inu t HwiuiTn r Every ingredient (hpigoa first tested by scientists fot purity. , Jay Burns Baking Company Heads Political Social Science Department , Mrs. Thomas R. Jones was elected leader of the political and social sci ence department of the Omaha Woman's club at the annual business meeting Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. J. H. Dumont was chosen first assistant leader: Mrs. J. F. Birss, second assistant leader; Mrs. John O. Yciser, third assistant entirely likely that I'll be out there, or you here a.t Mrs. Durkee's in the course of a week or two. So why spoil a perfectly good morning?" I gave a little mental whoop'of ap proval. My conscience need not trouble Tne longer. Dicky himself had put it out of my power to tell him anything about Grace Draper. (Continued Tomorrow.) let lour Taste Decide! In this way you may verify the claim for Post Toasties to SUPERIORITY among corn Rakes 'jThese substantial flakes are made of selected white corn, skil fullj cooked,rolled and toasted to a delicious crispness. Their substantial texture prevents crumbling in the package and they dont mush down when cream or Ready to Serve Economical Made by Postum Cereal Company kc Battle Creek, Michigan. A LL Bread should be made with milk. Milk gives it a flavor that nothing else can con . tribute. Also it gives vital nourishment that we should expect in our bread. Milk is one of our chief supplies of Vitamines. Vitamines are tiny atoms that even the strongest microscope has failed to locate. But we know them by their results. They are mighty workers for good. Vitamines add something to every other form of nutrition. Without them tissue is not built or repaired properiy, and there is little resistance "to disease. On the other hand, ample vitamine nourishment means joyous health and immunity. Other foods rich in Vitamines are fresh fruits and vege tables, butter and yeast. "IdIlSJ " Bread carries a dependable supply of them, because every whit of the , nourishrnent contributed by its choice, pure ingredients is conserved for the well-being of the user, through the scientific safeguards of the "EdHx" process. Nothing else in the baking industry equals it It represents the same advancement as the most up-to-date airplane r 'automobile. . leader and corresponding secretary; Mrs. . B. Ransom, recording secre tary, and Mrs. J. L. Niedcrst, treas urer. ' . Mrs. Jones, who came to Omaha ihree years ago from Topeka, Kan., has been a club woman for more than 20 years, having been identified with women's clubs in Utica, N. Y., Detroit, Mich., and Topeka. Mrs. Jones succeeds Mrs. II. J. Bailey, who declined the nomination for re-election Chapter B. X., P. E. O. Chapter B. X. of the P. E. O. sis terhood will meet for 1 o'clock lunch eon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. B. Cullison, 4911 Davenport street. Fourth District Convention. The convention of the Fourth dis trict, Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs will be held in Crete Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. BigSisters. The Big Sisters association will miiic is added. V meet for dinner, lliursdav, 6:15 p. in. at the Y. W. 'C A. fcegular monthly business meeting will fol low, 1 I, i Succotaslt should be served in rich cream sauce, it is then really delicious. -BOIVEN'S Grand Rapids Refrigerators Tho ice harvest the past winter was very light, and all indications point to a warm summer. These nra two of the best reasons why yon should HAVE A Refrigerator In Your Home that will save ice and at tho same time keep your food sweet and wholesome. , Grand Rapids Refrigerators are so designed, constructed and finished they have become nationally known as ice savers and food keepers. Pticed $1 750 up from.. A We have a size for every home, be it the small apart ment or the large residence. Select your Refrigerators from the large stock we are now showing. OftAHAS VALUt (IVIN ST0M Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th "HOW MY POOR Many a -woman keeps Sloan's handy for this, but it's great for otlier pains, too THAT dragging, wearying back ache, that so many women regularly suffer from, Is quick ly eased by a little Sloan's Liniment. But it is good for alt ihe family. Apply it, without mbbing.w.for all kinds of aches and pains, from the sharp neuralgic twinge to the dull,' tearing ache of rheumatism. Then there's sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints. 'Keep a bot tle handy, for you neverU know when you will need it. , . k Largest size is most economical, t all druggists 35c, 70c, J1.40. Limmentl Constipation 2s the fore runner ot 8totau . human ills. It brings . on more suffering, more sleeolessness. more ill-temper than any other single cause. But YOU CAN GET RID of constipation U Nor do you have to take any nauseating, griping medicines to ao it. laicer RICH-LAX RICH-LAX is a new treatment It clean the system, removes the poisons from tne body, and puts you in shape to accomplish things. And RICH-LAX does this without leaving you weak and half-sick, as you al ways feel after taking ordinary laxatives. CosrsatMd st Our Stora. W sis so sots that Rich-Lax ill plcsis you tnst want yov la came to our stora snd t s bottl snd try it en tirely St our risk, tf It doesn't suit you. if K isat the beat Uxathre medicine you ever used, eiinplr tell us so snd wa will ppaptly nfiiad ttoius purchase prtost Sherman A McConnell 5 Druf Stores. ssssfi i Affords protection against la- ' fectious diseases. All prudent I persons should avail themselves if this dependable germicide. ' AT DfcUa STORES BVBRYWHERB ' , Cuticura Talcum "" FasrinaHinty Fragrant Always Healthful Sample tn ol cTatere tasetatetlai.Dift.T stalsas. Sua. Bnrywhm Bfe. Money back without question It HUNT'S GUARANTEED I8KIN DISEASE REMEDIES y) (Hunt's Sslrs snd Soap), tail la fi the treatment of Itch, Besoms, A Rinfworm,Tetterorotherlteh. ' 1.- Tr thl - treatment at our risk. Sherman McConnell R Drug Stores. 3fi .il . 1 1-1 4.1 1 I ri H !! It i il? 4ii ii ..? at H L 1 t a
