THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, Ifcrv
11
y
Society
McEIhinney-Firm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Finn announce
Ihe marriage of their daughter Mary
and Earl McElhinney of this city,
which took place at 6 o'clock
Wednesday morning, June 1, at St.
Johns church, the Rev. F. G. Dineen
officiating.
The bride wore taupe georgette
with hat to match and a corsage
bouquet of bride's roses. Nellie Finn,
sister of the bride, who served as
bridesmaid, wore gray satin, with
hat to match and wore a corsage
bouquet of Ward roses. Frank Con
ry served as best man.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride's parents
ior the immediate friends and rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. McElhinney
will reside in Omaha.
Griswold-Parsons.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Par
sons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M. Parsons, and Phelps E
Griswold took place Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride's
parents. Rev. E. M. Rupe and Rev.
A. A. DeLarme officiated.
Jones-Wolf.
The marriage of Miss Geraldine
Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wolf, and Herman H. Jones, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones, took
place Wednesday afternoon at Trin
ity cathedral, Bishop E. V. Shayler
officiating.
Ainscow-Smith.
Miss Dofis Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C Smith, and James
Ainscow, jr., were married Wed
nesday evening at the home of the
bride's parents, Rev. Mr. Ernst
officiating.
Parties for Bride-to-Be.
A number of pre-nuptial affairs
are planned in honor of Miss Esther
Smith, who becomes the bride of
Richard Mallory on June 25. Miss
Mary Morsman will entertain June
A' party will be given June 20
bv Dudley Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Mallory, parents of Mr. Mallory,
will give a dinner for the brida! par
ty. Katherine Hastings will give
a bridge party for Miss Smith on
June 22 and Miss Emily Burke will
entertain at dinner. An afternoon
bridge will be given June 23 by Miss
Dorothy Balbach. The bridal din
ner will be given at the Country club
June 24 by Mr. and Mrs. George
Cassells Smith, parents of the bride-to-be.
j..,
Box Parties, at Races. :'
In the Brandeis box at the' races
Wednesday afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Davidson' Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jodson, Mrs. E. A. Pegau and
Miss Josephine Pegau.
Mrs. T. C Byrne entertained Mrs.
Bart Molo of Dubuque, la., guest
of Mrs. Joseph ' Byrne; Mrs. ,T. -J.
Dwyer and Mrs. 'Joseph Byrne. ,
Speaks on Disarmament;
"Is there any vay we can make
peace as dramatic as wr?" asked
Mrs. Charles Dietrich, of 'Hastings,
retiring president of the Nebraska
League of Woman Voters, in closing
her address Tuesday at the second
annual convention q the, , league,
which is being-hett in Lincoln this
week. ;'i'v''" . !' "
"If ft can . be'MfW ewrtfo-v
ued, 4we' women-. must .;d vit--we !
must fnakd ad6liarra-day man or
woman in peacif as much of a hero
as a dollar-a-year in war."
, .- :-
- . . Daughters of J81Z;
The annual state luncheon of the
Daughters of 1812 will be Tield at
the Prettiest Mile ch-b Friday at
1 p. nt. .-' . '
Following the luncheon, a talk will
be given by Dr. J. Walter. Reynolds.
Vocal numbers will te giyen by
Mesdames Z. E. Matheny aid, H.
A. Salisbury and jPiano solos by
Miss Mabel Hendnckson.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made with Mrs. F. C. Pat
ton, Walnut 0193.
Train School Mothers.
Mrs.' O. F. Rasmussen and Mrs.
Emil Prohaska will entertain the
Train School Mothers' club Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ras
mussen, 625 Dorcas street
! Entertains School Children.
: Mrs. Clyde Drew entertained
members of the third grade of Dun
dee school at her home Wednesday
League of Women Voters' Convention
Miss May Gund, Lincoln; 2, Mrs. W. A. Pr;nce, G-an V Island; 3, Mrs, E. W. Gunther, Omaha; 4, Mrs. Leah Thorpe, Lincoln; 5, Mrs. Ross Taylor, Lincoln; 6, Mrs. H, K. Cole,
Plattsmouth; 7, Mrs. Helen Hohmaan, Lincoln; 8, Mrs. LeRo ; Davis, Lincoln; 9, Mrs. S. E. Ragan, Seward; 10, Mrs. E. C. Bell, Lincoln. Back of Miss Gund, Mrs. A. E. Sheldon of
Lincoln, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Lincoln; lVus. ti. j. .- , y.uaha. Back of Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Mrs. Charles Dietrich of Hastings, retiring president; Mrs. Draper Smith, Omaha. Back
of Mrs. Dietrich, Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Omaha. Back of Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Charles Johannes, Omaha. Dr. Jennie Callfas, Mrs. F. H. Cole, and Mrs. L. B. Webster, all of Omaha,
are also in the group. ,
Prominent women of the state who are attending the second annual convention of the Nebraska League of Women Voters, now in session at Lincoln.
Dr. Gleeson Weds
Personals
' Mrs. Clara Swobe is now at the
Blackstone hotel.
A son was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Harding.
Mr. and Mrs." George Print have
returned from an eastern trip.
Mrs. Yale Holland left Tuesday to
spyid two weeks in St. Paul,- Minn.
( 'Mr. and Mrs. J. E Davidson have
returned from Chicago, where they
spent several days
Mrs. Louts Calder and daughter,
Kathryn, ox New York, are visiting
Mrs. Calder's sister, Mrs. Martin
Harris. . - .
Mrs. Walter Wheatley and daugh
ter, Eileen, of Lincoln are visiting
- Mrs. Mabel Driggs and Mrs. J. R.
Shreve.
Vera .W. Vance returned Tues
day from St. Louis, where he has
been studying law at the Washing
ton university,
Janet Nolan. Genevieve Finney
and W illiam Finney left Tuestay
evening for Walker, Minn., to spend
the summer with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Finney.
Miss Alice Mary Turney left Tues
day evening to attend commence
ment exercises at Shattuck Military
academy in Minnesota. She will re
turn the middle of next week.
Mrs. Charles G. McDonald and
daughter, Miss Charlotte, leave
June 27 for Fairlee, . Vt, where
they will spend the summer months.
Miss McDonald will be at Camp
Aloha and her mother will stay at
a hotel near the camp. Mrs. Mc
Donald's mother; Mrs. Everett B.
Clark, accompanied by her nephew,
.Everett Clark of Bridgeport, Conn.,
who is visiting at'' the McDonald
home, leaves the latter part of June
for Milford, Conn., 'where she will
spend the summer. Daniel Baum
and family will occu:y the McDon
ald home in their absence.
If f jyv.y s
The marriage of Miss Grace E.
Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Peters of Red 03k, la., .and Dr. John
J. Gleeson of this city took place
Wednesday morning. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E; M. Glee
son, brother of the groom, at Willis,
Neb. Following a short western
trip Dr. and Mrs. Gleeson will re
side at 2754 Harney street.
afternoon. Her twin sons, Louis and
Jack, are members of the grade. On
Thursday she will entertain the sixth
grade, of which Clyde Drew, jr., is
a member.
At Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Graetz will be
at home Sunday, June 12, during the
afternoon and evening in honor of
their daughter Isabel, who will be
confirmed Sunday. ;
Benefit Affair. -An
ice cream social will be held
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Isipp, 2877 California
street, for the benefit of the building
fund of St Pauls Episcopal church.
The liver Is
the Road to
Health
If the liver is right the whole system
is better off. Carter's LlttU Liver
Entertain for Bride.
"Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Loomis
will entertain at a dinner party at
Happy Hollow club next Tuesday
evening for Mrs. Arthur Loomis,
formerly Genevieve Krey of New
York, and their son, Arthur Loomis,
who were married -June 7. '
Holding a Husband
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Why Mother Graham's Mood
Softened.
Glad, indeed, was I that our
housing plans for Dicky's brief stay
provided for our occupying quarters
in a house half a mile away from
his mother's' room in the Ticer
home. .
I saw clearly, that my mother-in-law's
present mood was a ruinous
one as far as my plan for buying
the wreck of the house next door
and restoring it to beauty was con
cerned. And I knew that Dicky,
though he did not realize it, and
probably would , have denied the as
sertion vehemently, was often in
fluenced by his mother's opinions.
If I wanted his assent to the
scheme, and his consent to use the
certified check which he had
brought with him at my telephoned
request, I must exert to the utmost
any powers, of diplomacy I pos
sessed in balder phraseology, ' I
must cajole my husband into com
pliance with my wishes. .
I always have detested the type of
woman who "puts her head on her
husband's shoulder, looks up into
his face confidingly, and murmurs,
'Is the world' round?' " But I im
agine ;that therf come times in the
life of every woman, no matter how
self-centered she may be, when she
is compelled by emergency to use
such tactics. In Dicky's case I know
that I must move most warily, for
I never am sure just how much he
understands of my. mental processes
when there is any matching of wits
.between us.
For a full hour after supper I dc-
An easy way
to heal your skin
APPLY Resinol as directed '
.ande it stop the burn- -Ing
and smarting at once.
Then watch the trouble -gradually
disappear. At all
druggists.
Resinol
Trial frM. Dept. 1-T,
, Rasinol, Ilaltimor, lid.
voted myself to my captious mother-in-law.
I meekly assented to her
strictures upon every detail of Mrs.
Ticer's furnishings, and the total im
possibility of her ever drawing a
comfortable breath in such a hole. I
was amply repaid, however, for my
patience, because- on account of her
exessive fatigue she turned the care
of her beloved grandson over to me,
and during the time of her critical
monolpgue concerning the room I
had provided for her, I was enabled
to hear it only with my ears, devot
ing my attention and my heart to
the care of my boy. .
A Happy Task.
, Any mother who has been" sep
arated from her child for a time
knows how I revelled in bathing the
small body, attiring him in night
clothing, and cuddling him in my
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Creating Good-Will
FOR many years our chief desire has been
to merit and retain the goodwill of an
ever-increaiing patronage.
to give our customers jewelry and gem values beyond
their expectations.
to anticipate their requirements.
to aid them conscientiously in the selection of jewelry
wares.
to. render a service replete with helpfulness and cour
' tesy a service that is broad-gauged, considerate, alert
, and progressive. ' " f;
. This butineis policy will be carried out up to the
last day of our closing-out sale June 25th, 1921.
ALBERT EDHOLM
Omaha s Oldest Established Jeweler
16TH AT HARNEY
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arms for a rock and a crooning little
hum, the while I listened with most
respectful attention to Mother Gra
ham's acid-etched sentences.
I flattered myself on belonging to
that efficient, though irritatingly self
satisfied body known as up-to-date
mothers, but I never have been able
to subscribe to one of the cardinal
principles of their creed, that chil
dren shoutd never be rocked. I have
never allowed my little lad to make
me a slave to the habit. He goes to
sleep as often with a tucking-in and
a good-night kiss as he does with a
rocking and a story or a song. But
whenever I can manage it I give
both him and myself that most ex
quisite of all pleasures, the good
night cuddling of a sleepy child. The
mother whs does not occasionally
do this, the child who never has
known it, have missed one of the
rare joys of life.
"Is he asleep?" Mother Graham
broke off a catalog of the shortcom
ings of the Ticer clothes closets to
ask the question, and in her voice
was all the tenderness she feels for
her small grandson. No matter how
acrid her mood may be, she never
can speak to the child or of him
without her voice softening.
"Sound." I smiled, rising carefully
with the precious little body held
close to me.
"Put him here." She turned down
the covers of her bed. "Until his
crib comes he'll have to sleep with
me. Careful now. Don't wake him."
I smiled again at the command, so
unnecessary and so inevitable. I do
not think I ever have put the sleep
ing child down when his grand
mother was in the room that she has
not given me the admonition.
' An Inspiration.
' "There 1" She drew a long breath.
"He won't wake now until morning
if nothing disturbs him. So if you're
going to take Richard and your
father tc your rooms in the other
house you'd better be starting. Of
all the fool arrangements that's the
limit. I don't see why Mrs. Under-
Seasonable
Footwear
' Our present assortment of
seasonable footwear is so com
plete in array of styles that
the most discriminating aro
easily pleased.
I vrmie nue iom uxisroi,
trimmed with brown ana Black
Nile in 2-strap high or mili
tary heels, also plain white
pumps and oxfords.
Priced at
$5.95 to $9.95
SHOE
MARKET
320 South 16th St.
sluggish, cloggi
up liver and re
lieve constipa
U -4 L.
trouble, inac-
uve bowels,
lost of appe
tite, sick head
ache and dizziness.
You oeed them.
SnaU put-Small Dose--SmaIlFrlc!
CARTERS
HinerI
a iiDii i:fii
Purely veg;tallc
Special For Lunches
Our Delicious Pressed QCn
Corned Beef, lb ..... J JC
DELICATESSEN DEPT.
brum vuikw tu txi"
THE LARGEST MARKET
1814-16-18 Farnam
AT lantic 4603
PHOENIX is durable Hosiery
MANY stockings are good to look at,
but time alone proves their value
in wear. That is why it is always grati
fying to find in Phoenix Hosiery service V
combined with a sheer, lustrous ap
pearance. ,
rax
Men's Styles '
Sell at 80c, $1.00
and better.
Women's Styles
Sell at $1.10, $1.45,
$1.95 and better.
he Phoenix Hosiery Store of Omaha
S E. Corner
16th and Harney
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Starting Thursday, June 9th, We Offer-
mazing
frank Yalues
For the Vacationist
OFFERING to Omaha's discriminating Trunk buyers the world
renowned Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks at prices that conclu
sively prove their superior values. Without (ear of contradiction
we say that these Trunks are the best values in Omaha.
No. 250
ml
No. 4010
- g
Your comparison of this Hartmann
Wardrobe Trunk will be convincing.
It is made especially for Freling & Steinle and
includes the exclusive Hartmann open cushion
top, locking bar, spring lock, hangers, laundry
bag, shoe box and four-roomy drawers. For
merly priced at $72.50. Now
All corners Gibralterized. Its dur
ability has won the friendship of
thousands of owners. A trunk built
for heavy travel.
Heavy' Cushion Lift Top, making all garments
easy to get at You will be proud of this Hart
mann Wardrobe. Very special at
$50
$69.25
Including War Tax.
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks that were $55.50, now. .$45.00
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks that were $47.50, now. .$36.50
The evident ? preference for 'Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks among experienced
travelers is the result of exclusive conveniences and superiorities of construction.' We
now offer this convincing demonstration- without obligation.
Frelihg t Steinle
. Omaha's Best Baggage Builders Here Fifteen Years
1803 FARNAM STREET
I
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wood and Marion couldn't have gone
over" there."
"She wanted to," I said, in an
agony of embarrassment lest Lillian
hear her candid comment, "but Dicky
was to be here so short a time that
it didn't seem worth while. There
was no room for father here anyhow."
I EXTRACT TEETH
WITHOUT PAIN
I speclalln en Crowns and Bridges
at aaodarate prices. Satisfaction
Guarantied.
Dr. W.F. CROOK
80S NsvtlU Bile., 16th and Harney
AT lantic 8117
Sunday by Appointment
It Took 50 ;
Years
and the best mechanics in,
America to build this ,
Eldridge
Two -Spool
Sewing
Machine
8tep In see it demonstrated
.. It Is Interesting
Your old machine taken
in as .part payment.
Machines priced
from $39 to $98
We have Needles for all
makes of sewing machines.
. OrAAMAJ AUH CMIN flDBI
ADVKBTISKMENT
Kidney and Bladder
TroublesConquercd
or Money Back
For 40 yean, said Dr. Carey, I have
been prescribing Harsbroot for kidney
and bladder sickness and now that I have
retired from active practice I have made
arrangements with leading druggists to
dispense this wonderful prescription at a
moderate price, on the montj-back-if-
dia satisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease thousands
die of it every year who ought to be en
Joying the blessings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have specks
floating before the eyes., puffy eyes.
clammy feet or moist palms, backache or
sideacne, you ought to get a bottle or
Dr. Carey's Marshroot right away.
It has wonderfully benefited tens et
thousands of eases of, kidney and bladdet
troubles and is the medicine yon can el- '
ways depend upon. Results are guaranteed.
MOTE Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a prac
ticing physician for many years and his
great Prescription, Marshroot, aided then
sands of sufferers from kidney and bladder
troubles. Hereafter you can alwaye get
this effective Prescription at Sherman ft
McCennell Drug company and all reliable
pharmacists the country over. Keep in
mind the name, Dr. Carey's Harshroot
prescription No. 111. Mo other medicine
can take its place.
I f 9 yea see aawiaa, imtemlmt, week,
I I ran don. thrash mum r otbw mm,
wewuttessaSyeaeerbeokwbleh tails
about SXXTONIQUX, a nstontive remedy
that win east too nothing if yoa are act
sand or ksaaHtid. Erarr msa Beating a
femte to owuaaa personal nH, etc,
kaeJd gat this free book at em
CUKBEKLAND CHEMICAL COMPaNT
440 Berry Block, Nashville, Teas.
Money back without quottloa
If UIIU1HS All aV S aV MTREu
1 SKIN DISBASB REMEDIES
M) (Hunt's salve ana aoep nu n
Yi the treatment of Itch. Beseme.'
'A Ringworm, Tettar or ether iteb-
.41u..a Tra that!
treatment at our tiak.
Sherman aV McConnell S Drug Steree. '
Cuticura Soap
SHAVES
Without Mug
OetlanisliiehiaafavarHafarnrfttyiweiaaTa.