THE BEE: UMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1921.
9
Society
ifrrOME' as a subject seems
to have more value as a
topic for discussion than
Einstein's Theory of Relativity, or
the Isle of Yap, despite the fact
that it is so old and they arc so
new. The president of the stata
business women's clubs used home
as the keynote Of her address to
the convention in Omaha Saturday.
The president of the state dubs
gave an interview on the subject in
Omaha week before last.
The Omaha Junior league, never
lagging in up-to-dateness, has chos
en home as the subject of an alle-
?;ory to be given as the prologue
or their revue May 7 at the Gayety
theater.
Mary Fuller, "dressed as a simple
bungalow," will appear as home.
She and her husband, Jack Peacock,
will appear before the judge, Her
bert Connell, and plead their case.
Helen Walker will take the role of
trouble; Blanche 'Deuel, idea; Dean
Weaver, manager; Meliora Davis,
play; Daphne Peters, chairman;
Elinor Kountze, page, and Mrs.
John McCague, committee.
Mrs. Paul Gallagher, publicity
chairman for the entire affair, re
ports a very good rehearsal Sunday
t the Country club.
Guests at House Party.
Governor and Mrs. S. R. McKel
vie of Lincoln will entertain a party
of Omaha guests at a house party
next week end. Included in the par
ty will be Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nash,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Head, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Baldrige, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jud
on and Randall Brown.
The party will go to Lincoln early
Saturday and during the afternoon
will be entertained at the Country
club. In the evening Governor and
Mrs. McKelvie will entertain at a
dinner at their home, followed by a
dance at the executive mansion.
Tea for Mrs. Salter.
Pupils of Mrs. Mary Munchhoff
will Rive a proRram of songs written
by Mrs. Mary Turner Salter Sunday
afternoon, May 15, at Mrs. Munch
hoff's home, in honor of Mrs. Salter,
w ho is spending several months here
with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Morton.
The same program will be given
on May 11 at Duchesne college.
The first of a series of stndent pro
grams will be given by Miss Ruth
Bieber at Miss Munchhoff's home
on Monday evening, May 16.
' Party For Children.
Mrs. W. J. Hynes ntertained a
group of children at her home, Mon
day afternoon, the occasion being
the fifth birthday of Margaret
Yomng, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
G. Alexander Young. The guests
were Elizabeth Ann Davis, Cather
ine Hosford, Mary Susan Dwyer,
Jean Dudley Gallagher, Margaret
Louise Waggoner, Grace Chatam
Redick, Harriet Love, and Harriet
Beaton.
Personals
Randall K. Brown spent Sunday in
Lincoln. . fw" ' '
j. G. Mason of Lincoln spent Sat
urday in Omaha. . . '
Mrs. Anna Larsen is visiting rela
tives in Kearney.
Mrs. F. S. Howell is convalescing
at the Methodist hospital from a
recent operation,
Mr. and Mrs. I, H. I. Adams have
returned from a two weeks stay at
Excelsior Springs. ,
Ed Hagensick returned Sunday
evening from a week-end visit with
relatives in Lincoln.
Yale Holland and Paul Reed went
to Lincoln Friday to attend a party
of Sigma Chi fraternity. ; -
Mrs. Yale Holland will return
Thursday , from - St. Paul, ' Minn.,
wnere sne is visiung relatives.
Misses Jeatr Hasburgh, Helen
Miller and Jean Campbell have mo
tored to Chicago' to spend a few
.days. , .
Miss Florence Ellsworth Or
phcum actrrss, who is spending a
sister; Mrs. John C Haarman.
A daughter was born Monday,
April 25, at Wise Memorial hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Baker,
Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Helen
Anderson. v t,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Coit and
daughter, Miss Betty Coit, arrived in
Omaha Saturday following a trip to
the Orient. At present they are at
the Fontenelle until their house is
opened. ' "' ' .'. ;'
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Delvan Becker in
Mitchell. S. D., Mrs. Becker
was formerly Miss Fannie Rosen
fctock, daughter of Mrs. Clara Rosen
stock of this city. .
Mrs. Russell H. Tarr of Los
'Angeles, formerly of Omaha, who
has been visiting Mrs. W. T. John
son, left Saturday evening for the
east She will probably return to
Omaha in the summer when en route
to her home.
Business Women Elect Delegates.
Miss Mabel Hall,' who was elected
president of the Nebraska Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's clubs at the third annual
convention Saturday at the Y. W. C
AH will represent the Omaha Busi
ness women at the annual conven
tion of the national federation which
meets in Cleveland the third week
- in July. Miss Hall is also national
vice president for Nebraska and
president of the Omaha Business
.Woman's club. -Mrs.
Lulah T. Andrews of Lincoln
' will be a delegate-at-large from the
Lincoln, clubs. Nebraska is entitled
to five delegates at large. The re
maining three will be chosen from
1 Rti-iV T-Tactino-e. and Grand
Island clubs.
The Nebraska federation has a
membership of more than 1,000.
Dundee Woman's Club.
The Dundee Woman's club will
close the season with a luncheon
Wednesday, 1 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Russell. SKI Web
iter street.
Bread sours if the fermentation
goes too far, when the sugar is con
verted into alcohol, and then into an
acid which produces the sourness.
Retiring Officer
Jl-Jl
Mrs. Ella A. Hempcl,- retiring
president of the Omaha Woman's
club, presided at Jhe breakfast Mon
day morning at the Y. W. C. A. au
ditorium in celebration of the 28th
birthday anniversary of the club,
which was attended by 225 members
and friends.
Yellow and white, the club colors,
were used in the decorations and a
huge birthday cake formed the cen
terpiece for the speaker's table.
The president-elect, Mrs. Charles
Johannes, past presidents and chart
er members were honor guests.
Following the breakfast the clos
ing meeting of the year was held.
Annual reports were given by depart
ment leaders and committee chair
men. ;
, Mrs. Hempcl, the retiring presi
dent, has served faithfully and effici
ently the constitutional limit of two
years. Harmony has charactenzea
her administration, and she bequeaths
to her successor, Mrs. Johannes, a
united and enthusiastic membership.
A strincr of handsome pearl beads
was presented to Mrs. Hempel by
members of the club, Mrs. Bert C.
Fowler acting as speaker.
Responses to toast subjects were
given by the following past presi
dents: Mesdames Draper bmith,
F. H. Cole. Edward Johnson, M. D.
Cameron, C. W. Hayes, A. L. Fer
nald and the president-elect, Mrs. C.
E.Johannes. Mrs. L. H. lownsena
gave a humorous recitation.
Affairs to Honor
Mrs. Edward ,
MacDowell
Two interesting- events in Omaha
musical circles have been held dur
ing the stay of Mrs. Edward Mac
Dowell. from Peterborough, N. H.,
wife of the late composer. The first
was a tea on Saturday, afternoon, at
which Mrs. A. V, Kinsler was
hostess.
On Sunday afternoon Miss Mary
Leda Proulx was hostess to members
of the MacDowell club at tea at the
E. W. Nash home.
Mrs. MacDowell made ' a 'short
and interesting talk on the work of
the MacDowell Memorial associa
tion, which sponsors the colony for
artists at Peterborough She also
gave a group of piano, numbers, all
compositions of, her husband.
Assisting the hostess were Airs.
A. V. Kinsler, Mrs. C W. AxteiL
Mrs. A. M. Borglum, Henrietta
Rees, Jertrude Ernst, Adelyn Wood
and Corinne Paulson.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
' BEATRICE FAIRFAX
. ' From Happy G. Ja ,
Dear Miss Fairfax: I think Miss
"Modest" has started a very Interest
ing discussion, especially for young
folks.
You see I am Interested because,
I once thought, too. that men cared
only for frivolous girls. Well, they
don't like them frivolous "clear
through" Is my experience. I haven't
pretty teeth nor dimples to show
when I smile but I always try to
smile through my eyes also. A cold
smile won't 'get us far in the world of
pleasure nor will Just a few of them.
Ypu see men In a way (like fish),
hava to be attracted so we poor fe
male creatures often get talked about
for being "fast," Just because we are
Jolly. Men like girls who are Jolly
and entertaining in a crowd, but aft
er they have been attracted then
they begin to look for more substan
tial things in a girl.
If they find she is a good "pal" and
underneath that a modest home-loving
woman they think they have a
rare combination, consequently they
"stick" and a stranger wju natural
ly say, "There's another man who
married a quiet, modest girl." but
they neglect to see that he was ever
attracted as a moth is attracted to
the flame.
MISS HAPPY G. LUCKY.
Landing a Man Money.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I was going
about with a young man for about
one and a half years with serious in
tentions, when finally he lost his
Job and was out of work for two
months. During the two v months
when we were out I always paid and
he said he would repay me in due
time. .
Now he is making a large salary
and I hear he is engaged to another
girl, so am therefore asking if I
should ask for the money. R. S. .
If the man has not enough cour
tesy to return the money I would
not ask for it; If, as you say, it was
merely going about it could not have
been a large sum. You can consider
yourself well rid of the man and at
a cheap price.
Ruth Ann: I am not sure that I
can tell you the exact cause of your
pimples. Too rich a diet will some
times cause them. Don't eat too
much sweet or rich food. Get plenty
of exercise and keep your akin clean.
If your skin is oily, soap will not
hurt it. Do not use much . oily
cream if yonr skin Is oily to start
with. There are plenty of drying
creams and lotions. Consult a akin
specialist if you wish a scientific
reply to your question.
Patience and a pair of tweezers
will keep the eyebrows from growing
together. Electrolysis will perma
nently remove hair, but I would ,not
recommend that unless your case is
worse than I think it is.
Holding a Husband i
Adele Garrison's New' Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Why the Interlopers Found It Hard
to Leave.
Turn around and get out of here,
quick.
We could distinctly hear the pursy
man's command to his chauffeur, al
though we knew that he did not in
tend his words to be audible.
"Sorry, sir, but I'm afraid I'll have
to back out." The man's tone was
respectful, though firm. "There
isn't room here to turn around."
"Rot! That piece of junk over
there has been turned around." He
pointed a derisive finger at my hum
ble car, which I had turned by dint
of much backing, and pointed toward
the wide road before we had alighted
from it.
"There's some difference between
the lengths of the cars, sir," the
chauffeur pointed out.
"I know that." There was the ut
most contempt in his tone and glance.
"But if that car were out of the way
you ought to be able to turn there.
Go and tell her to move it"
The man hesitated, and Lillian,
who had appeared to be utterly ob
livious of the colloquy, though we
could hear every word of it, straight
ened from he? task of piling sticks
for our fire, and spoke in a provok
ing drawl:
"You'll save time, young man, by
remaining in your seat. Our car is
wholly out of the road, not obstruct
ing it in any sense. We certainly
would not have the slightest objec
tion to moving it for civil fellow
travelers, but under the present cir
cumstances we must absolutely de
cline to touch it."
The drawl left her voice at her
last words, and they were spoken
with an icy decision that evidently
had its effect on the chauffeur. He
had opened the door and put his foot
upon the running board, but he drew
in his foot, closed the door, and spoke
with decision in his own voice to his
employer.
"There's nothing to do but to back,
sir. I know this road. It gets nar
rower and more sandy farther on."
His employe looked more apo
plepticfthan ever.
A Controversy.
"Do I hire you to advise mc or to
obey me?" he roared. "You figure
out some way of ttrrning this car
around, here, or you're fired when
we get home."
With a little sardonic twist to his
lips, but with no other break in his
absolute stoical composure, the chauf
feur stooped to the glittering me
chanism in front of him and fumbled
with it a second. The hum of the en
gine stopped at once, and the man
straightened in his seat, the switch
key in his hand, stepped to the"
ground, tipped his cap in most ap
proved fashion, and held the key out
to his red-faced employer.
"In that case, sir, I prefer to quit
now." he said.
The owner of the car glared at him
in quivering rage for a minute. Then
he fairly snatched the key from his
hand and thrust it toward his son.
"Get this car out of here, Ted,
quick 1" he snarled.
I was not certain, but I thought
I detected a slight lowering of the
younger man's eyelid as he glanced
across his father's shoulder toward
the chauffeur. The man turned away
with apparent indifference, but when
his back was well toward the peo
ple whose service he hid just quit
ted, a grin of malicious amusement
crossed his face. I had a sudden,
swift intuition that the owner's son
would not be able to start the car,
that the young man was perfectly
aware of whatever little trick the
chauffeur had employed, and that
his sympathies Jn the controversy
were distinctly not with his father.
"Let's Go Out of Here."
Ted gravely slipped into the
chauffeur's seat, inserted the key in
the Switch, turned it, put his foot
on the self-starter and listened to
its buzzing. He waited' vainly for
the motor to engage, tried all the
familiar methods of coaxing a re
fractory self-starter, and turned
finally to his father with a shrug of
the shoulders.
"It's gone flooey," hp said.
"You, Jones t" his father roared.
"What have you done to this car?
I'll have you arrested and send you
to jail for 1,000 years when I get
out of here."
"I think you will have difficulty
in doing that, sir," the man replied.
"The car was perfectly all right
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Vote for
.Ml
For Re-Election
as
City Commissioner
REGISTER NOW
Election Tuesday, May 3
-BOWEWS'
a
V
A Columbia Grafonola
with
Columbia Records
in the home make life worth
while. A little music chests
away the "blues" and bring
back the smile of contentment
and satisfaction.
The above model was J 140
but the Bit Ever-Growins Bowen
Store now offers it for
$100
AND AS USUAL YOU MAKE
YOUR OWN TERMS
Columbia Grafonolas and Co
lumbia Records are made by the
oldest and largest phonograph
company in existence.
Your old machine taken as
part payment on any new
Grafonola.
' Make your selection now of the
standard retired Columbia rec
ords which we are offering for
59 cents
Howard St. Btw. J 5th & 16th
BUEHLER
BROS
Omaha's Leading Cash Market
For Quality Meats, Quick Service and Low Prices
212 N. 16th St. 2408 Cuming St 4903 S. 24th St.
Sugar Cured
Picnic Hams
14c
Sugar Cured
Breakfast
Bacon
.(4 or whole)
24c
Fancy Brick Cheese,
or whole brick
22c
PORK CUTS
Choice Pork Loin Roast. ......... .21c
Choice Boston Butts. '. .20c
Fresh Spareribs ............... 12V&C
Fresh Neck Bones, 5 lbs. ........ . .25c
Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs. .......... . ,25c
Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs. 25c
Fresh Pig Snouts, 4 lbs. ...25c
Fresh Pig Tails, 2 lbs 25c
Pickled Pig Tails, 3 lbs. . . . . ... .25c
Little Pig Hearts, 4 lbs. . . . ... .... .25c
VEAL CUTS
Choice Veal Stew ...... 14c
Choice Veal Roast 16c
Choice Veal Chops .......... . . . . 22c
Choice Veal Legs . ... ... . . . . .22c
Choice Veal Loins -. ...... ..... . . .22c
SAUSAGE AND COOKED
MEATS
Choice Wienies ................ .18c
Choice Frankf urts 18c
Choice Polish Sausage .-. . . .18c
Choice Garlic Sausage ........... .18c
Choice Minced Ham .22c
Choice Pressed Ham ,22c
Fancy Summer Sausage .22c
Choice Rib
Boiling. Beef
7c
Fresh
Leaf Lard
10c
Sugar Cured Skinned
Hams, or whole.,. .
23c
BEEF CUTS
Choice-Beef Pot Roast.
Prime Beef Rib Roast .
Fresh Cut Hamburger
Fresh Beef Hearts ....
Choice Round Steak
Choice Sirloin Steak . .
Choice Corned Beef . .
..........11c
..........20c
.12 V2c
..........10c
.....22c
. .24c
12V8c
V
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon. ......... 17c
Armour's Star Bacon (V2 or whole) .43c
Armour's Star Skinned Hams 32c
Cudahy's Puritan Bacon (V2 or whole)
at . I 43c
Cudahy's Puritan Skinned Hams .... 32c
Specials on
CANNED GOODS
Evaporated Milk, 6 tall cans. . .... .75c
Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans 30c
Fancy Early June Peas, 3 cans . .... .30c
Fancy Pork and Beans, 3 cans 30c
Fancy Sardines, 5 cans. . , 25c
Kasper's Big 5 Coffee 35c
Tee Pee Laundry Soap, 10 bars. . . .38c
California Seaside Lima Beans,
2 lbs. 21c
when I was runninp it. It's compli
cated mechanism, sir, and has to be
humored." ,
. Whatever retort the owner of the
car had upon his tongue was
drowned in shrill, hysterical cry
from the tonncau. The elderly wom
an was lying back against the cush
ions, beating the air with her hands
and uttering cry after cry.
"Henry, I can't stand thisl" she
shrieked. "You know how nervous
I am. Even if Ted could start the
car I "couldn't have him drive me
home.' Jones is the only one I feel
safe with. Jones, come over here
and fix this car at once and get us
home. I feci one of my attacks
coming on.1
The apopleptic owner of the car
looked actually cowed. Ted looked
uncomfortable. From his strong re
semblance to the elderly woman t
guessed that she was his mother,
and that she terrified the entir
household whenever she wanted her
own way by threatening an "attack."
At any rate, her son capitulated
promptly.
"Don't be a fool, Jones," he sait
cruffty. "Fix up thi,i engine amf
let's get out of here."
(Continued tomorrow.)
Don't Say "Bread" Say
"BETSY ROSS"
W
HEN you order soap you don't call for just "soap"
you ask, by name, for the kind you prefer.
"Your sandwich
booklet is wait
ing to be asked
for. Ask your
grocer.
Don't Say
"Bread" Say
"BETSY ROSS"
When you call for washing powder you ask for .a
certain brand.
Yet, when it comes to the important matter of bread '
something on which the family health may depend
many people are careless in saying: "Send a loaf
of bread."
Is the bread you and" your loved ones eat, then, of less
importance than the soap you use or the washing
powder you employ? ;
Bread is a food that plays an important part in every
meal. All members of the family partake of it; chil-
dren eat much of it. '
Is it of no concern that the bread on your table should
be of pure ingredients, made under clean surroundings
and bear full food value?
All bread is by no means alike. Take BETSY. . ROSS '
1 Bread, for instance. Here is a loaf scientifically made
of carefully selected ingredients. It offers the maxi-
mum in food value for child or grown-up. -
You should call for BETSY ROSS by name.
Only so can you be sure of bread that answers
to your ideas of goodness and healthfulness.
The Jay Burros
Baking Company
Bill
'BOWEWS
' 1
Carpeting
;By ,the Yard
In every home, yard carpeting
can be used, to a saving ad
vantage. - "
Perhaps, the floor of the room
you want to cover is of ir
regular shape. If so, then buy
yard carpeting and have it
perfectly covered It may
only be the hall that requires
a piece of a few yards long.
Whatever it is, you will find
patterns to your liking here.
Today, more than ever before,
the big, ever-growing
Bowen Store
offers hundreds of yard? of
carpeting in distinctive and
pretty patterns at Lower Level
Prices, which means a Saving
of Dollars to you, -if selected
from our stock.
SEE DISPLAY ON
SECOND FLO0P.
OrtAWSVAUK tlVIUS 5T0H
Howard St. Btw. 15th ft 16tb
No One Need Buy
Cuticura Before He
Tries Free Samples
Soap, Ombnant. Tilraa. Uc twrwkm. Stmplx
frM of OMUmUtaHMitM. . Z, Mil tea. In.
mi1
A Man is just as Young and Strong as bis Blood
No man can fight the battles of life and hold
his own if his blood is not pure, for rich red
blood is what strength is based upon. ,"When
you see a strong, vigorous man, who never
knows when he is licked, vou mav wasrer that
Jt o w
such a man has coursing through his veins rich," j
rea Diooa. jviany people Have thin, pale blood.
They are weak, tire easily, become discouraged (
quickly, and sometimes feel like giving up the
struggle. Such folks need Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which is sold by druggists
in liquid or tablet form. Contains no alcohol
It adds vim, vigor and vitality, tones up the
nerves in a wonderful ; way. This "Medical
Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's is made from Blood '
root, Oregon Grape root, Stone root, contains
no alcohol yet tones up the stomach, stimulates
the liver and puts the blood-making glands in
the best of condition.
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild yitm ef treatmant that nw Pile. KUtla aa4 aUMc
Rectal Diieaaea in a abort tlffia. without a aarara auaHaaJ aa
ration. Ko Chloroform. Ether sr othtr tmerej aaeatfeetu we4.
u" tB ecPttd for treatment, and bo reony la to be tA aaatt
Wr,t ,or book n taJ Diaeaaea. with mmii and teetimontala of mora ka
1.019 proaiacat ppi, ho hare boea permanently cured.
.PKr5'it' TARRY S-oeXorkug. rbjr ,T?jL i-" Jh'
... st