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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921. Society Duffy-Reynolds. The marriage of Miss Kiith Key tiolds and Edward Leo DuttV took place Saturday at St. -Mary Magda lene church, Rev. "Father Sinne of ficiating. Miss May C. Duffy and Hugh Fcterson were the attendants. A re ception followed the wedding at the home of the groom's mother for relatives and a few close friends. Following a northern wedding trip Mr. Duffy and his bride will be at home at the Tadousac apartments after August 1. Parties at Olive Crest. Marcus Curran entertained at a chicken dinner Sunday evening at Olive Crest complimentary to Mrs. Rober$ Bradford of Pasadena, Cal., who is visiting at the Barton Millard home. The party included Messrs. . and Mesdames Barton Millard, E. A. Creighton, W. D. Roberts and Louis Clarke. Mrs. Will riatner entertained a party of six; Mrs. Frank. Mann had eight guests, and foursomes were Mitertained by Mrs. N. L. Guckert, Louis Riefenberg, Ben Cotton, Karl Louis, W. C. McKnight and E. John Brandcis. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Stroudcnter tained a party of 11 at dinner at Olive Crest Monday evening. Week-end dinner parties were also Entertained by Herbert Connell, who had six guests; Halleck Rose and family; S. V. Napier, five, and W. Jcfferis, 16. : For Miss Musgrave. V, Valeria Rohr entertained at a linen shower at her home Saturday in honor of Miss Lucile Musgrave, who will be married June" 29 to Robert Fessler. Alumnae and active mem bers of the A. K. club of Central High school were among the guests. Others- present were Maybel Burns, Le Mona Mapes, Edith Muson and Alice Ffeiffer. ' Sorority Luncheon. Kappa Kappa Gamma met Satur day for luncheon at the home of Airs. R. E. Davis. Assisting host eises were Mrs. Ray Higgins, Mrs. W. G. Ure, Mrs. Walter Hopewell of Tekamah and Mrs. J. F. Mead. Covers were placed for 30 guests. The sorority is engaged in Serbian relief work. Dinner Parties. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tillotson entertained 10 guests at dinner, Sun day evening, at Auto View Rest, the country home of the Omaha Auto mobile club, and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Naughtin entertained 12 guests at dinner Monday evening. For Miss Schafer. ' ' Miss Lorna McMartin will enter tain at luncheon at Happy Hollow club Saturday in honor of Miss Marguerite Schafer, who leaves rhortly to spend the summer abroad. Personals Mabel Fisher spent the week-end in Lincoln. - ri Mrs.W. 'g.i,jDstetiberg has re turned fromv a trip to Chicago and St. Louis. ,i. Miss Bcrnice Bushee, who spent the week-end in Omaha, left Sunday for Lincoln. , Judge and Mrs. Robert R. Dick son of O'Neill are spending several days at the Fontenellc. Charles I. Sullivan' left Saturday for his home in St. Louis, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon. Carroll Christie of Minneapolis, Minn., arrived Friday; fot a month's visit with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christie. " " Dr. E. A. Van Fleet left Saturday for an eastern trip, including stops at Montreal, Can.; Portland, Me.; Boston and Chicago. , Mrs. E. O. Krepps and son, Ed ward, jr., leave "Wednesday to spend a month in Broadwater. Neb., visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Zerbc. Margufite Fallon, Pauline Coad and Mary Ure returned Friday from the University of Nebraska, where they have been attending school. Mrs. Mary Barrett, Mrs. Lou Wad dick and Mrs. Barrett's small, grand son, Thomas Kelleher, returned to their home in Norfolk Sunday after asshort visit in Omaha. ' Miss Jessie Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Craig, returns next week from Jackson, Miss., where she has been attending school. Miss Craig has the distinction of being the only member of her class who completed the four-year course in three years. After spending the sum mer in Omaha she will leave Sep tember 10 for Nashville, Tenn., where she will enter the Ward Bel mont schooL Miss Harriet Wyman, who has been connected with the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, has just re ceived an appointment from the Congregationalist division of tin American board of commissioners for missionaries for a post in Ma dura, South India. She will attend a special conference June 7 to 17, in New York. She will then return to Omaha, where she will visit her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wyman, until she sails for the orient in the fall. , Clubdom Omaha W. C. T. U. Omaha VV. C T. U. will hold a business meeting Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the Y. W. C A. Mrs. D. C. John of St Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Omaha, will be a guest at the meeting. Calendar. Delphian Study Circle Tuesday, 1:30 p. a.. Y. W. a A. . , Omaha Business Women! Club Tues day, :4S p. m... y. W. C. A. V. 8. Grant W. B. C Tuesday. 1:30 p. m.. Memorial bail, court bouse. . gojournera' ClubTuesday, t o1ock luncheon. Carter Lake Hub. Guest day. El Club Zaragoia Tuesday 1 evening, with Miss June Bow en, 2417 Dodge street. If. K. L. P. Club Tuesday evening Pneial Settlement house, supper and dra matic art. Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday, 3 p. m tea X atteraon Block, Seventeenth and Far fiam atre?tev I. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter B. X. Tuesday, S p. m.. with Mrs. J, E. 1'itx terald, f 014 Chicago street 1 Lincoln i i 1 1 I fl ' ' Jfs&rr 1 1 vp I . jj 5 a4h7 i.i 1 4w iff 14 1 1 t "Wr- R r-iir.ti..iiftii i in- - v IE I THrff. &.T. "Pettis - 7B(msko srubo Mrs. E. F. 1'eHis of Lincoln is president of the League of Women Voters in her city. The state con vention of the league is meeting in Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX, A Need for Frankness. Dear Miss Fairfax: My people are willing to accept my sweetheart provided he can show he has the ability to support a wife. I have found on several occasions that he does not tell tho truth. He breaks engagements and gives false rea sons. I have tried to explain to him so many times,' but he answers me that I am only trying to pick an ex cuse to part with him and that I love another. (Ve are not engaged, and I have a number of friends, boys as well as girls, but he is the only one I love. Please advise me what to do. VALERIE: It looks to me as If both of you were supersensitive. There is some barrier of pride and misunderstand ing. For your sweetheart to break engagements and then explain that ho wanted to anticipate your break ing with him or as the terse slang saying has It, "beat you to It," in dicates something in the back of his mind. The fact that he Is on sufferance and must prove his ability by wak ing up and making good probably has a great deal to do with this situation. Possibly the young man is not sure of himself and his ability. He'd hate to confess that even to iiimself. " But having his chance to win you and fearing he is going to Don't Your sandwich The Jay President n J Lincoln June 7, .8, 9 and as leader of the hostess branch, Mrs. Pettis oc cupies a prominent place in the ses sions. fail may react in this way. You see he takes put his "failure" in a small way and even gives you something definite, to find fault with so neither of you will touch on the real issue that of his earning the right to claim you. Try to get the hidden motives out into the light of common sense. You are both in an impasso of nervous ness and misunderstanding. Only absolute searohing honesty can re lieve the tension. A Fickle Jjover. Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been going with a young man of 28, Ave years my senior, for five years, in cluding one year of which I have been engaged. A girl in his office who is IS wrote him she is madly in love with him, and since then he has neglected me. I have given up all my friends and pleasure looking toward a future with him. What do you advise? HEARTBROKEN. Of course any response your fiance makes to this bold and en terprising young person is due to gratified vanity or the sense of ad venture caused by his excitement at having her do the wooing so brazenly. .Why don't you look at it as a humorous adventure and by laughing at it good-naturedly make him feel that he's having a lark which you also enjoy and that the whole thing is beneath the notice of a grown man? ' The Standard of Bread Quality FOR many years BETSY; ROSS has been on the tables of this community's best homes, serving as a builder of sturdy bodies and alert minds. Even in stressful days of war, when nourishing bread was so hard to get, BETSY ROSS maintained its favor, for women had learned that the BETSY ROSS Bakery could be depended upon to produce the finest loaf that Science and human skill could develop. BETSY ROSS has grown better with each passing year because each year Science contributes impor tant improvements to baking methods. And the up-to-date BETSY ROSS Bakery eagerly applies every contribution that Science has made to better bread.. BETSY ROSS is the choice of many thousand home makers in this community today. These women order BETSY ROSS by name because that name BETSY. ROSS stands for Bread of standard quality, fine flavor and highest possible food value. say "bread' 'Say booklet is waiting to be asked for, Burns Baking Company Holding a Husband Adele Garrison's Nev- Phase of Revelations of a Wife How Dicky Did His Best to Help Madge. Mother Graham's querulous voice brought me back from Paradise to earth with a thump. "When you get .through mauling Richard second, Margaret," she said, acidly, "perhaps you'll tell me where iif creation we are to put all these bags. I had hoped you'd have sense enough not to ex cite that child any more than he is already. He's been very nervous all the way up from the south." "Pardon me, mother," I said se dately, kissing her. "I'll attend to the bags right away. Well, Father!" My mother-in-law sniffed audibly as I went into my father's arms.' I think she would have expressed he disapproval still more forcibly if she could have heard the words he con trived' to whisper to me, as with Junior clinging tightly to my hand, I walked toward my waiting motor car. I knew that Dicky would at tend to the securing of another car I lor the baggage, but I. also knew that ! my imperious mother-in-law de manded that I also busy myself with the luggage problem, ami I wished to ruffle her as little as possible. "The little lad has been very home sick for you ever since you left," my father murmured. "And as the train neared here he became positively un manageable with excitement. My hand tightened over the. tiny one clinging so confidently, and my heart constricted also with the fierce jealous emotion of mother owner ship, holding such mingled joy and pain as nothing else can give. My baby mine! My heart sang selfishly and for a minute I shut out even Dicky from my rapture of posses sion. . , , "Richard Second," his grandmother called imperiously, "come here to granzie. Mother's busy." Dicky Steps In. The baby boy looked up at me mutinously. "Don't want to go Danzle," he said stoutly. "Want to stay wif my mama. I paused irresolutely. I could not hear to sooil this rapturous first re union by compelling the- child to leave me, yet I knew that it was vital to my plan for a new home that my mother-in-law be kept in good humor. I saw Dicky turn his head as his mother spoke, and the next Our delicatessen department is to systematized as to enable us to cater to picnics, ' lodges, luncheons and all special occa sions, regardless of the number of guests. 1814-16-18 Farnam Street . AT lantie 4603 THE SANITARY MARKET EXCEPTIONAL CHOCOLATES INNER-CIRCLE CAKD1E5 , xhodGenteto second he had passed me rapidly, speaking from the corner of his mouth as he did so in a clever fashion he has: "Pretend not to hear her, and get that taxi man for the baggage." I did as he commanded, and walked on steadily 1o the taxi, smil ing down at Junior's little upturned face, which had flashed from anxiety to smiles in a twinkling. On the other side of the little lad, Marion danced Council Bluffs Gaptains From left to right: Mrs. Clara Bonham, local president of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Mathew A. Tinley, Mrs. Donald Macrae, who has just taken over the duties as president of the Jowa American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Grant Augustine, Mrs. Erwin Spetman. As captains of the recent "Poppy Day" drive, these capable ladies not only directed the work of the ISO pretty girls and young matrons who soli! flowers on the streets, but also made some very worth while ses themselves, and were in a great measure responsibl for the success ot this undertaking which netted the American Legion nearly $1,400. ) : WE aong, his other hand in hers, tiyiiiE vainly to attract his attention. But, I reflected whimsically, my son must have inherited my one-track mind, fo.r beyond an occasional flashing smile at Marion, his whole attention was centered on me. My father was at my side as 1 spoke to the taxi driver, and at once took over the direction of the lug gage. , . ."I'll drive over with him, daugh- IN J V 'UWWtT lx s TV MsV s tsw Nil riCX V with Tomato Sauce "Beans are extremely high in food value and rich in flavor if they" are prepared the right way. Heinz Baked Beans are baked upon the same good principles established by our New England mothers. Slowly baked in real ovens by dry heat "Baked to a tempting golden brown until each bean is mealy, mellow, and delicious clear through to its center. "Taste good? Why, noth ing can compare with them. The delicious tang of Heinz Tomato Sauce is blended right into the oven baked flavor of the beans and the result is perfection. s One of the .1'- ter," he said quietly, and I knew that with his usual tact he was removing himself from any possible contro versy. Dicky came up with his mother just in time to hear him. "Are you sure you'll be comfort able?" he asked solicitously. "Absolutely," my father smiled, and Dicky turned to his mother with an air of relief. ' "Now vour mind can be at rest, mother," he said. "Dad has every piece of baggage on his cab, and will go up with it. Just get into the rear of the car here with Marion and I'll .show Junior what his mother's chief driving faults are." He grinned at me cheerfully, and I saw that he had arranged matters so that our boy would be in front with me. I felt) sorry for Marion, whose childish face showed her dis appointment, but I knew that it would be but a few hours before Junior, his mother-longing satsified, would be hilariously romping with her as he had done in the south. So I turned my attention to my mother-in-law, wondering how she would react to the thwarting of the plan she must have had to keep her be loved grandson with hef. She chose to exhibit a captious ness about the luggage. "Where is my black bag?" she shrilled. "Is this it?" My father held up a smart bag from the pile of luggage already in the taxi. "Yes, and what it's doing there I can't imagine! Richard, you are extremely careless. You know I never allow that black bag away from me. And I'll take my leather bandbox over here also." Dicky opened his mouth to pro test the safely of the luggage where it was, but I caught his eye, and gave him a warning signal to humor her. And in another minute I was driving home, my husband beside me, and my child perched cn his knee, assuring me that I was his "pretty darling mama, driving drate big clioo-choo carl" ' If curling irons are heated in boil ing water they produce a prettier wave and do not break the hair so much. whoknowte "Economical? Of doursel You get Ml food value in every bean. Complete good' ness in every can." HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and To mato Sauce HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (without Tomato Sauce) Boston style HEINZ Baked Beans' in Tomato Sauc without Meat (Vegetarian) HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans Bob-o-link. June's bridesman, poet of the yf'. Gladness on wings, the Bob-o-lin, , is here, Hal hid in tip-top apple bloom he sings, Or climbs against the breeze with quiverin' wings, ; Or, giving way to't in mock despair, Runs down a brook o' laughter, thro" the air.' James Russell Lowell. When kneading bread, use as lit tie flour as possible on the board. , ADVERTISEMENT. WHAT A TONIC DOES FOR YOU AND WHY YOU NEED IT, IN SO MANY INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUN DOWN, NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND A" tonic is something which puts tone, energy, strength and endur ance into you. It gives a push to your heart, making it pump the blood over your body more vigor ously; it makes your lungs expand more fully and thereby take up more strength-giving oxygen from the air you breathe; it makes your kidneys work better and carry off the poisons which would otherwise accumulate in the body! It makes your di gestive apparatus perform tta work better and five your blood the material it need for feeding and sustaining your body; it makea your brain act more vigorously and enables you to think more accurately and for long periods without fatigue, thus bringing you greater auceesa in whatever business profession or undertaking you are entrstfed. When you are rundown, nervous, halt sick, down-hearted and about ready to give up experience of many years has shown that one of the best remedies to pull you out of this had predicament is good old organic iron. But be sure the iron you take Is organic iron, the kind that is found in plants and not metallic iron which ' people usually take. Organic iron may bo had from your druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron. It often increases the strength, energy and endurance of weak, nervous, tired out folks in two weeks time. Beware of substitutes. Always lank for the word "Nuxated" on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists. the att