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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1921)
V THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1921. V sr. ? 5 Council Bluffs Society Summer Traveler Abroad Luncheon. Eight guests lunched with Mrs. VV. J, Heiser Friday at her home on Oakland avenoe. The Uble dec orations were in pink, roses m this shade being, effectively nsed. Junxr Frolic Rewue. Among the Council Blnjrft people to witnes the Junior Frolic Revue at the Gayety theater last evening, and later attend the supper-dance at the Athletic club were Messers. and Mesdames J. J. Hess. C. T. Stewart, E. A. Wickham, John Mel hop, jr.; Carleton Woodward, Robert Turner, Frank Binder, Henrv Hart, Eidred Hart. Chester Dudley. Charles R. Hannan, jr.; George Van ! Brunt. X. W. Kynett, Robert lis, Mrs. Ernest Hart; Misses Bc Battey. Agnes Wickham; Messrs. George Wright, A. D. Annis and Edward Hart. Bridie-Luncheons. Two very attractive parties were gjven last week by Mrs. Blatna Wil cox and lira. Howard Butler at the home of the latter. On Wednesday the one large and three small tables were lovely with their centerpieces of pansies in bas kets, the handles of which were tied with tulle bows, and the place of each guest 'was 'marked with a small corsage o these same flowersi At bridge during the afternoon Mrs. J. A. Clarke and Miss Katherine Beno were awarded prizes for high and low scores, respectively. Covers were again arranged for 24 guests Thursday when Mrs. pan j Sheeban had high score at onuge and Mrs. Reed Flickengcr received the consolation. To Entertain. Mrs. Lyle Burton has invited a few friends to luncheon Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Cassady, on Sherman avenue. Birthday Party. At the invitation of Mrs. Winficld Mayne, a number of little tots gath ered at her home Saturday afternoon to join in the celebration of the fourth birthday ' of -Miss Betty Mayne. . Each rhilJ was presented with a little p'."! parasol, a basket of candy and a huju . popcorn ball to carry home. ',. : ' ; - The following 'ypiinj guests were present: Barbara Wilcojc, Betty Ueed. Mary r.ou'h.' Cutler, Florence Day, Mary" Virginia W'ckhavn, fanis Palm, Piggy Hounds, Betty Andrews, Kntrina Organ and Avis Mayne. ' For Miss Kelley. Complimentary to' Mrs.". Mired T. Kellcy of Southbridgc, Masu., who is a guest at the Charles R. Hannan, jr., home, a bridge party 'will be given next Thursday by Mrs. R. D. M. Turner. ? 1 Kappa Sigma Affairs. Council Bluffs members of the Kappa Sigma society who attended the dance given by this fraternity in Omaha Friday evening at the Fonte nelle hotel included Messrs. and Mesdames Carleton H. Woodward. Reed Flickengcr, Harrv Smith and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cutler. These same men and their wives have also hecn invited to a tea which. Mr. and Mrs. Alan McDonald are giving this afternoon at their, home in Omaha. At this affair Mrs. Carle ton Woodward will assist in the din ing room. i Personals. John M. Galvin was confined to his home last week by illness. Charles T. Stewart' has returned from his ranch in western Nebraska. Mrs, Horace Ourcn of. HarlSn, la., is a? week-end visitor in the city. 'E. A. Wickham returned early in the week from a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. Mary Munro, who has been ill at Mercy hospital with pneumonia, was able to return home last week. " Mrs. Hcrvey Jackes departed Wednesday for her home in Regina. Canada, after a visit of several weeks here. . Mrs. A. W. Solon, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. E. A. Wick ham, left during the week for her home in Sanborn, la. . Wfohn Allen, son of Mr. and Mr?, ood Allen, who recently finished a post-graduate course! at Dartmouth college, Hanover, Mass., has returned home. , Word has been received of the birth of a daughter in Des Moines, la., last week to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, who formerly resided in Coun cil Bluffs. , Mis. G E. Hulscbus and Mrs. Gay lord Swift came tip from Harlan. Ia., to attend the luncheon given Wed nesday by Mesdames Howard Bu'. ler and Blaine Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green leave Sunday morning. May 15, for Mon treal, Canada, from where they sail on the following Saturday for three months' travel in Europe. Activities of Women v Cockieleekie soup, which origi nated in Scotland, is made of cocks or other fowls and leeks, taking its name from the two chief ingredients. Tan stockings, khaki suits and linen-colored,, clothes should have a little brown dye added to the last rinsing water. Junket makes milk easy to digest because it coagulates the casein, which is one of the processes that occur in digestion. Cloves are the dried flower buds of a larsre evergreen tree cultivated in the West Indies, Brazil and other tropical countries. Mrs. Francis P. Keyes, wife of United States Senator Keyes, has been conferred the degree of Bache lor of Letters by George Washing ton university. 1 To fry out suet cut it in small ' pieces, place in the top of a double boiler, and let cook until tat is tree from fibre strain through a cheese cloth and keep for frying. To saute food is to cook it in a , frying pan with a small amount of fat Up-to-date cooks use the word fry to applv only to the process of coo King iooa in aecp iai. . Pan broiling is the process of cooking in hot frying pans without any fat. It is the best method for cookin? beef steak and lamb chops ' jvhcu ihey cannot be broiled. Many Council Bluffs people are planning summer trips, but Misi Leontine Louie is one of the few in the younger set who will be the re cipient of "steamer letters" to peruse while crossing the Atlantic. She leaves here with her mother the last of the week, and enroute to Montreal, from where they sail on the Megantic, will spend a few days with former school friends a Ferry hatt. After about three months of travel through some of the most interesting parts of Europe, Mrs. Louie and her daughter will reside with a French family in Paris for a year, in order to further their study of the language. Miss Louie wilt also devote a great deal of time to music. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green are the only other Council Bluffs people who will be passengers on this boat, which sails May 21. They expect to be absent from the city until about the first ot September. i ; ; , l n III , I ' Why Read to Your Children? Here's Excellent Book .List Sculptress Is Known to Omahans By PATRICIA BENDER. Artists are born and not made. That is the general verdict, but a few there are who prove otherwise. Some of them just "happen." Such was the case of Mrs. Sally James Farnham, sculptress of the widely acclaimed Bolivar statue presented to the United States by the govern ment of Venezuela. The bronze was unveiled several weeks ago at Cen tral Park in New York City, where it will remain. When convalescing from a serious illness a number of years ago Mrs. Farnham accidently discovered her, latent ' talent. Idle hands longed tor a pastime and the invalid began to fashion small figures from clay. Friends were surprised at her exceptional ability, for until that time Mrs. Farnham had never, even in her most fanciful dreams, imagined an artistic career. And then, you say, she immediately commenced to study modeling under an excellent instructor. You are right. Experience became her teach er and, unaided, Mrs. Farnham slow ly unfolded the priceless gift be stowed upon her. She spent no time in art schools, learning dry rules and theories, but begar to accomplish the desired results in an incredibly short time. It has been with unusual interest that a number of Omahans have watched this wonjan "mold" her way to fame. E. S. Westbrook and Dr. W. O. Bridges, when small boys, lived in Ogdensburg, N. Y., where, as Sally James, the sculptress spent her girlhood. She was the daughter of Edwin C. James, a wealthy lawyer of New York City, and her grandfather was Judge James of Ogdensburg, mem ber of a pioneer family of New York state. Her mother was a member of the Perkins family, pioneers in Penn- By KATHERINE BEEBE. I have been watching two groups of little children at play. " The chil dren of one group spend most of their time trund.mz themselves up and down the sidevalk in various sorts of vehicles, kiddie cars, tri cycles, toy automobiles and wagons, in gazing at( the traffic and, various happenings of the street; in going to the store for candy, and now and again chasing each other about.. The other group is always 'ener getically "playing something," lively outdoor games, and dramatic repre sentations of Indians, fire depart ments. Red Cross first aid, piants, farmers, explorers, builders. These and endless other imitative plays all have their turn. Whv should the little bov of the first group sit drearily on the door steps when left to himself, appar ently waiting for something or somebody to come along and en tertain nun? Why should the little girl of the second group sit under a lilac bush holding in her hand a switch tipped with a yellow dandelion head, and, like a dainty fairy queen touch everything nearby with her magic. gold-tipped wand, so absorbed in her imaginative play that she is entirely oblivious of passersby? Ihe answer is easy. Une child has an undeveloped imagination; and the other a mind so full of pictures that she has unfailing resources for all unoccupied hours Or moments. Let me urge you, parents who read these lines, to make a practice of reading to, your' children every day of their lives until they arc able to do it for themselves. The librarian of any public library will gladly select and furnish the books you .need. Your effort and sacrifice will be repaid 100 fold in the happy home hours which your children will never forget, in a wealth of play material for the time they must fill by them selves, and in a mental equipment for later years whose value cannnot be overestimated. ' The following books are old fav orites wi?h children and form anex ccllent list for selection: , Amop's Ftiblcs, Jacob's edition, pub lished lij' tho Macmlllan Co.; Grimm's Fairy Tales, Lucas translation, published by J. B. Ltpplncott, Philadelphia; Won lor Book by N. Hawthorne, published by Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston; Wild Ani mals I Have Known, by B. T. Seton, pub lished by Charles Scrlbner's Sons; A. Child's Garden of Verses, by Jt. L.' Stev enson, published by Charles Scribneri Sons; Just So Stories, by Iludyard Klp ltnff, published by Doubleday, Page A Co.; The Water Babies, by Charles KinRs ley, published by Dodd, Mead & Co.; Uncle Remus, His Songs and His Say ings, by Joel Chandler' Harris, published by D. Appleton & Co.; Alice In Wonder land and Through the Looking Class, by Lewis Carroll, published by' the Macmll lan Co.; Robinson Crusoe, by Daniel De foe, published by Harper & Bros.; Tales from Shakespeare, by Charles and Mary Lamb, published by Charles Scrlbner's Son. MR.EPICURE TELLS YOU HERB TOi THE DR. BENJ. F BAILEY SANATORIUM Lincoln, Neb. This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in tjieir 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 Best Cottage being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care and special nursing.. sylvania, many of whom are now prominent in circles of finance in New York. The artist has three grown chil dren, Judy, James and John. James, who has recently been in Cuba, went to New York by airplane to surprise his mother at the unveiling ceremonies of the Bolivar statue. The daughter, Judy, who has com pleted her education, was at one time enrolled at Bristol school where she was a roommate of Mrs. Shaji Osato of this city, formerly Frances Fitz patrick of Washington, D. C. The girls spent many of their vacations together, both at the Fitzpatrick and Farnham homes and Mrs. Osato de veloped a close friendship with her schoolmate's mother. Among the other Omahans who know Mrs. Farnham are Mrs. West brook, Mr. and Mrs. Ward M. Bur gess and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nash. Mrs. Farnham is now a woman of about 50 years of age, still handsome in appearance, though not quite as beautiful as in her youth, according to those who know her. Her once red ha!r, is now a rich auburn and her athletic figure is yet as supple as in former years. , She is considered an all round athlete and ,is an expert equestrienne. Her love of horses clearly shows itself in her many pieces of work. She has a particular talent for modeling the fiery steeds she understands so well. The Bolivar statue stands 35 feet high and has been adjudged one of the finest works of its kind. It is a memorial to Simon Bolivar, the South American liberator. Astride his horse, the champion of freedom is hurrying onward to accomplish mighty deeds in behalf of his fellow men. The huge, snorting animal seems about to break . the bonds of bronze and go galloping away with the great Bolivar. Mrs. Farnham originally submitted a very tiny model of this statue in an international contest held by Veiu ezuela and was awarded the task of making a fitting memorial for the general. It is said Col. William llayward, a former Ncbraskan, posed for the torso of the figure, and the horse used is one belonging to Pierr Samuel Du Pont, well-known New Yorker. Remarkable Demonstration Whole Meal Cooking or Baking In Oven Without Attention Every Afternoon 2:00 to 5:00 WITH THE "HAH " OVEN HEAT REGULATOR By a Special Fao tory Representative Your New Automatic Cook Mr, G. N. James, factory representative, vill show how this remarkable "orain" Oven v Heat Regulator operates on the beautiful Clark ; Jewel Gas Ranges. You must come in to ap-r preciate your new automatic cook. flip Attention, Domestic Science Teachers! See the new Domestic Science Stove, Lorain equipped, in actual 6peration, during this demonstration. 1M JLVJL Terms as Low as $10.00 Down & SONS CO. iiton Oogers JLuTT 515 HARNEY HARDWARE AND KITCHENWARE- illlilllilllllllllllliillll CAN YO(f COOK ttKC 7 Ml 3' TMfii 3 A1V ROME MILLER iHotcl 'Rom raretaria ' T,'.-0 O-OO OO-Cl 1T-C ft M 1I1HHHH1IMW11H1IHII X Z K (fHTWIl jj:i-',Tlie New ( M DUNLAPiPearlsV HI 13EARLS, so say liat authorities f & Jg - : in high places, are veryv good. JjyjS 3g London is wewing Pearl hats and gg !ZK New York is following fast. . 3i ! 2h Small shapes with rather low B3k 1 1 crowns and small well set up brim Dirti ' ?w ae- kan(l or band to match. SDl J feflJE- Corner 3S8 iM 16th and Harac7 8e Do you want to learn the most economical methods of cooking delicious foods? At Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Free lecture and demonstration of improved cooking methods BEGINNING Monday af ternoon, May 9th, and continuing all week, an in teresting and highly in structive series of lectures will be given by Mrs. Zim merman, a graduate of the School of Domestic Science at Chicago. The newest and most , perfect methods for frying and sauteing meat, fish and croquettes and salad making will be demonstra ted. And the most econo mical means of using "left overs." Mrs. Zimmerman will be glad to help you solve any of your cooking problems. Also to demonstrate and prove any statement made in the newspapers or magazines about Mazola. Bring pad and pencil and take notes during the lecture. The lectures are given under the auspices of the Corn Products Re fining Company, and are absolutely free. Your grocer refund cost if not satisfactory. FOLLOWING IS THE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK MAY 9TH TO 14TH Monday ' Cream Velvet Cake, Mocha Icing, Lettuce Salad, Thousand Island Dressing, French Fried Potatoes. Tuesday Apple Cream Pie, Lemon Pie, Cheese Straws, Steamed Graham Pudding, Maple Karo Sauce, Fig Tapioca Pudding, Club Salad Dressing. Wednesday Rhubarb-Fig Marmalade. Biscuits, CoHee Cake, Short Cake, Muffins, Three Minute Mayonnaise. Thursday Devil's Food Cake, Maple Icing, Marshmallow Salad, Cooked Fruit Salad Dressing, Orange Cake, Divinity Icing, Combination Salad, French Dressing. , Friday Creamed Peas and Mushrooms, Mock Pressed Chicken, Nut Bread, Vegetable Soup, ' Fried Cheese Straws, Tuna Fish Salad. Saturday Ginger Bread, Raisin Sauce, Cream Puffs, White Cake, Orange Icing, Mayonnaise Dress ' ing. Thousand Island Dressing. Women's clubs, teach ers' organizations, and high school domestic science classes especially invited.' Cook Book, 64 pages, beautifully illustrated, will be mailed on request. Hits In Song Rolls You Should Have s Blue Jeans Some Little Bird Humming . Dear Little Rose $125 Phone Doug-. 1623 ScKmofler & Mueller Piano Co. ' ' HAY FEVER If you suffer, please write. I was positively cured of a severe case of twenty years' atanding, apd I want to pass the food word to you free. W.R. Smith, 422 Securities Bldg. Des Moines, la. if HUNT'S OUARANTBED 8KIN DISBA8B REMEDIES, (Hunt's Salve and SoasLfait in I the treatment of Itch, Ecsema, ' Rlnoworm.TeWerorothertteh- i ing skin diseases. Try this ' treatment at our risk. - , Sherman 4 McConnell S Drug Stores 5 k XI a I ii.riHsMHHBWaMaM-ra ad Nothing will turn arribi- tion into ill-tempered laziness quicker -than constination. And nothincr will.rpn. der the bodV 'more .liable to dangerous diseases than this same poisonous condition. Don't be constipated! It ian't itfel Ifj isn't sensible! - It isn't necessary I Bet well but don't rely on ordinary laxatives) to help you. Try instead the newest scientific treatment for constipation RICH-LAX This preparation not only overcomes con etipation, but it oes away with all the nausea, cramping and deranged digestion . caused by ordinary laxatives. .. Guaranteed at Our Store. V ucsesuretbat Sich-iax will please vou that we want you to vmt to our store end set a bottle and try tt en. rciy at onr rnuc. ii naoesn t suitrou. n in 'i best lakctve medicine you ever used, simp 'i us so nd w wii) promptly refund te j Sherman 4 McConnett B Drag Stores ADVERTISEMENT . Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing It When you wash your hair, be care ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as It dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsi fied cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything; else all to pieces. You can get Mulsifled at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family ifor months. Simply moisten the hair with wa ter and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt ana dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsifled. ADVERTISEMENT SORE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There is on. simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that i to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of ealonite powder from any drug -etore sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rub over tho blackheads briskly wash the pert and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the . parts without any mark whatever. Black heads are simply a mixture ot dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin pinching and squeesing only cause irritation, make large pores and do not get them out after they become hard. The ealonite powder and the water simply dissolve the black heads so they wash right out. leaving the pores free and clean and in their na tural condition. Anybody troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainty try this simple method. - ; It yoa are nervous, despondent; weak, ton down, throng h excess or other nsasss. we went to mail yoa onr book which tells shoot SF.XTONIQUE, a restorative ranwdr that will eott yea nothing If yea are ass eared or besetted. Every- ssaa Basil lag a soaie to eeertome personal weakness, see should get this free book at once, CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPAMT 440 Berry Block, NathvUle, Tana. a 'Tlatearavurc Section eavrv kvtritnn3--a NaT 'a a:: i