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THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1H21.
J " - - - . .1 i in..!..- , i
- . 1 i : i
Society '
1 Gritwold-Farsons.
' Ih' hiarriage of Miss Ethel Tr
lons, daughter of Mr. ' and lit.
Frank M, Tarsons, and Phelps E.
Griswold took place Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride's
parents, ev, E. M. Rupe, and K"ev.
A. A. DeLarme officiating.
The bride's gown was of white
latin ad chantilly lace. She wore a
tulle veil caught with orange blos
loms and carried a shower bouquet
of bride's roses and swectpeas
Miss Agnes Sorcnscn, who served
is maid of honor, wore pink crepe
it chine and carried pink roses.
The little flower girl, Alice Rupe,
nore pink organdie and the ribbon
itrctchers, Lillian Field and Flor
ence McCough. white organdie.
Paul Griswold, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Jrma Podolak Klopp, and vocal
numbers were given by Louise Jan
sen Wylie.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held for 150 guests.
Pink roses and palms were used
throughout the rooms and a basket
ofpink roses formed the table cen
terpiece in the dining room.
Mr. Griswold and his bride will
be at home at 2401 Hanscom boule
vard following a southern wedding
trip. '
Heavey-Waite.
A very pretty wedding took place
on Tuesday morning at St. Agnes
church, when Miss Winifred Waite,
dsughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Waite, became the bride of Herbert
F. Heavcy. '
Rev. James Aherne performed the
ceremony. , ,
Miss Rose Waite, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and il
liam J. Heavcy,, brother of the
groom, as best man.
After a wedding breakfast which
was served at the .home of the
bride's parents the couple left for
an eastern trip. They wijl be at
home in O-naha after July 1.
Personals
Dorothy THorne
Becomes a Bride
J tit
m l'-.n. flwv.-v. Bar
WW
;
fee
m
Problems That Perplex
Answered by "
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Bonpllts Forgot. .
Penr Miss Fairfax: I nm going
about with a youitu man who tells
mo he will marry me. When bo wa
out of work and had no money I
stuck to him. I spent half of what
I had on him. Now, that he la
working and has everything, he is
hurting my feelingrs. He refuses to
see nm as he used to and says he is
willing to give me up if ho cannot
be with the boy when with them
I hear he. gambles. AVhat do you
advlso? BELLA I).
Nothing so annoys a man as to
be riulnded of other days and to
b plagued for appreciation of past
benefits. You stood by the boy you
love when he needed you you'll
drive him away if you remind him
of it. Possibly his reaction to the
wrong iiort o companions is Just to
forget the unhappy position of de
pendence on a girl which was so re
cently his. ' Don't nag him now or
whine about what you did for him
then. " The "best way to Influence
him away from evil companions is
to be more stimulating, amusing and
charming than they can think ofi
being.-
George Connelly of Bancroft, la.,
spent Thursday in Omaha.
Miss Sarah Line has gone to Port
land, Ore., for a short stay.
Mrs. Rolin Sturtevant of Kansas
Citv is visitins her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene DuyjtK j
Miss Ann McConnell has returned
from Petersburg, Ya., where she
as been attending Southern college.
Mrs. Edwin Thompson, guest at
"ihe R. P. Hamilton home, left Thurs
day to spend several days in Lincoln.
' Mrs. M. Katz of Chicago, who has
deen. visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
Solomon, in Council Bluffs, left
Thursday for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Solomon of
Council Bluffs will move to Omaha
Tuly 1. They have taken a house at
Thirty-sixth and Davenport streets.
Mrs. Emil Xomburg and small
daughter of New York City and
'Miss Ida Caplan of Sheridan, Vvyo.,
ire visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Cap
lan. ' "
; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ryan and son,
Robert, of Gillette,- Wyo., are visit
ing Mrs. Ryan's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Undeland. Mrs. Ryan
pas formerly Miss. Jean Undeland.
Mr. and Mrs.fTR., Whiting and
' ttausrhter. Jean, went to Lincoln
Wednesday to , attend the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr. N rut
in g's parents, Mr. and Mrs. b, a.
Whiting.
.r-u:-( T..ct;- anH Afrs. Constantine
T. Smyth arrived in Omaha next
Tuesdav from their home in Wash
ington, D C, to visit their daughters,
Mrs. Charles Burgess and . Mrs.
Clarence Sibbernsen.
Mrs. William DeBerd will sail for
Europe July 2 with eastern friends
with whom she will tour Italy,
Switzerland, France and the battle
fields of Belgium and France, bhe
will return September 15.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ernst and Miss
Gertrude Ernst of Omaha went to
their former home, Lincoln, Tuesday,
( to: be. present at the; 50th wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Whiting, of whom they
were neighbors for many years.
Mrs. Miles Porcher McSweeney of
Pufort. S. C, formerly Miss Frances
'Howell, arrived in Omaha Wednes
' day to spend two weeks with her
- parents. Mr. and Mrs". F. S. Howell.
mrs. Lawrence, w, garrard
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mjss Dorothy Louise
Thome of Omaha and Lawrence W.
Garrard of Pittsburgh, Pa., on May
.1 fitt Thnrnf i the rlautrliter of
Mr. and- Mrs. Frederick W. Thorne. j
of this city. The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. C. H. Goff.'in Los Angeles,
Cal. The bride left Omaha the lat
ter part of May to visit 'in Los
Angcle3 during the summer months.
It was originally planned' to an
nounce her engagement next Sunday
and the wedding date had been, set
for the latter part of the summer.
Word of the marriage was received
Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs.
Thorne. Mrs. Thorne plans to go to
Los Angeles later in the -season to
visit her daughters. 1
Opals. '
The opal shows its exquisite col
ors best when- warm, and dealers
aware of this peculiarity will hold
an opal in the hand before showing
it, in order to enhance its changing
luster.
Mr. ' Mdbweeney will join' his wife
here next week. They plan to spend
the summer in the White mountains.
Mis,s Lela Booth of Anita, la.,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. Nil Booth, leaves Friday to
spend the summer in Colorado.
11:.. T-I !,.. Ptsr-i Callafflicr And
iU33 J 1 1, J V- 11 v.u- ...... 0 .. - -
sister, Catherine Gallagher, leave
. f T f I Til
the miaoie or june iur unwuriu.,
where Miss Helen will be maid of
. .. , , -C m:-- 11.11.
honor at tne wending oi auss mdiu
t u T,... TO Tlifv will
L.CC vl.jmi. . - "J
later go to Chicago for a short stay
and will visit in Louisville, Kj-., be
fore reUlrning home. -"
Forget-Me-Xot: A boy should
take a girl's arm only' when it is ac
tually necessary. If he is helping
her into an antomobile or on a street
car, or over a bad place in the
road, he should give her all the as
sistance possible. But sauntering
along the street arm In arm is pot in
the best of taste. . "' ',
Bluo BoIIpLj There are - some
magazines devoted to styles in hair
dressing. Write to the OmaTia Tublic
library or inquire at the library in
your city for the names of some of
these magazines. The'regular fash
ion magazines' are good guides for
styles in coiffure.
Brown Eyes: A girl 13 is not old
enough to decide for herself about
going with 'boys.' She should accept
advice from her mother.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
- Adele Garrison's New Phase ; of
Revelations of a Wife
The Way Madge Won Her Hour
With Dicky.
"Oh! I rtippose you did the best
you could," she admitted reluctantly,
and I blessed my sleeping little lad
for the softening of her mood "Now,
tee that you drive carefully," she
cautioned mc at parting, and I kiss
ed her with a promise that I would
observe her- command.
The moonlight was flooding sky
Jnd trees and road w hen we got into
the car, and as wc made a brief
run between the Ticer farmhouse and
the one where we had engaged
rooms, I . had a sudden inspiration
tor the ' staging of my momentous
interview with Dicky.
"It's such a perfect night! I
sighed as we turned into the yard
of the other larmnouse. suppose
wc drive down and look at the ocean
bv moonlight." ,
"if I had not been sure that my
lather would decline my suggestion
that we drive down and look at the
ocean by moonlight I would not
have spoken of it before him.
There must be no third person, I
knew, in the cajoling interview with
Dicky 1 had planned, an interview
which I meant should result in his
unqualified assent to the house-buying
scheme that. the stern necessity
of finding a roof for our heads and
our belongings had created in my
brain. '-But that mv father was un
usually fatigued by his journey I
had seen," although I counted not so
much' upon that as upon his invar
iable tact and self-effacement. With
the exquisite courtesy of the old
school he -would have considered it
F. R.: Make a st'atement of the
truth to your girl. ' Tell her you can
not afford to hire a car every night.
If she cares for you she will not
want you to go beyond your means.
That wyi .be a good way ot finding
out whether she is really fond ' of
you or is trying to "work" you. i
What Are His Intentions?
Dear Miss Fairfax: Would it be
proper for- a mother to ask her
daughter's man friend, with whom
she has been going about for six
months, whether his intentions are
serious? A, MOTHER.
If the young man intends to pro?
pose to the girl he'll do it in his
own good time. If he doesn't, your
asking him Won't help matters. .Why
not leave them , to settle their own
problems? The man may regard
th glrj as a' good friend only. :
Happy Hollow
Mrs. R. P. Hamilton entertained
at luncheon Thursday at Happy rtoi
low club in honor of her daughter,
i,. . Prvin Thnnmsoh of Texas.
iUi,. - r ' ,
m,c h F Smart entertained a
party of 12; Mrs. V. R. Gould had 10
guests; Airs, jonn m. uimiusi,
Mrs. John T. iates, o; Mrs. ora
Thatcher, 4, and Mrs. F. F. Mar-
''A dutch treat party included Mes
dames E. W. Exley. Ben Baker, O.
E; Engler, Charles Marley and O. A.
Peterson. . : - .
J. J. Meachan had three guests
for dinner at the club Thursday
eNening, and Miss Polly . Robbins
will entertain a, party of 19at lunch
eon, Friday-
Miss Lorna.McMartin will enter
tain 14 guests at-luncheon Saturday
and Mrs. F. S. Hanna will have 10
guests. , . - '
an unpardonable offense against
good taste if he had played goose
berry upon our excursion.
"I think that a most happy plan,
daughter," he said in the deep, melo
dious voice which had so intrigued
my interest in the days when he was
the mysterious "Quester" of Broad
way, and I had not yet learned that
I, the daughter whom lie deserted
in early childhood, was the object of
his mournful search. "But I am too
tired to go w ith you- tonight.. Some
other night I shall insist upon going.
Now run along with a clear con
science and stay as long as you like.
You have your keys?"
Dicky Is Willing.
- "It's easy to see you're not a coun
try person, father," I said. "There's
just one key to each door of that
farmhouse, and half the time none of
them is used. If Dicky decides to
go to .the. beach . he can get the key
when he takes in our bags and you
can explain' to the people that wc
may be late. But perhaps you're
too tired to go." I turned, to my
husband demurely. 1
"Yes, I'm almost collapsed,"' he
drawled, "but an invitation to drive
with a charming-girl to look at the
moonlight on the ocean ah! that
would revive me 'were I a century
dead!'"
His laugh floated back to me as
ho walked toward the house with my
father, and I snuggled into my seat,
thrilling over the tender note in it,
forgetting for' the-delicious moment
the prosiac reason for my proposal
to drive.
How wonderful was this royal
lover, husband of mine, I said to my
self proudly, as he came striding
down the deliciously old-fashioned
( -r.Knrdire(i Tlath.tn the Car.
There was no one like him, 1 added,
rutting aside, w:oman-like, all memories-which
might 'mar the picture
of masculine perfection 1 was so
happily drawing for myself.
" here M this wonclcrttil view:
he. asked, as he climbed into the car.
"It can't be so very far from here."
"I've Always Envied"
"About five. or six miles," I re
turned. "You remember I told you
about it last year, but something al
ways happened so we never saw it.
Mrs. Ticer showed it to Lillian and
me last summer, but only once did
we see it lv moonlight. It's the
bathing beach' at Bridgohampton.
They say there's a more wonderful
one still the Sag Beach but it's
much farther oft. and I don't know
the road. But I'd love to see it
tliv av the sand dunes make the
view there marvelous."
Well RO mere-in me nayumc
soon, and then take a moonlight ex
cursion," Dicky promised. "But to
night, please take the shortest cut
to the ocean. I tell you this is the
life, the real ocean only five miles
away, a full moon, and the prettiest
girl in the world sitting beside you
driving, and she all your own, too!
Can you drive this way?" -
Very tenderly he slipped his arm
around my waist and drew me close
to him. For a rapturous, thrilling
second my hands - trembled on the
wheel, and it was fortunate that I
had driven enough to make my guid
ance of it mechanical. Then I
caught my breath and tried to make
my-voice controlled and demure.
,"I-can imagine no more delightful
way of driving," I said. "But you
mustn't" I stopped confusedly.
'"Kiss you unless the car isn't.run
ning, I suppose," Dicky anrwered
coolly..-.-"All right,. I promise, but
let me tell jqu that when we do get
to the beach you'll be most thor
oughly ' smacked."
'"A threat or a- promise?" I threw
back at him. gayly.
"Do you want me to wreck the
Fried Chicken
Just Lik Mother Used to Make
Your choice, of portions- t,
' each '.?
Or 3 for.. ....$1.00
DELICATESSEN DEPT.
Afternoon Tea on the Lawn
Or at the Glub
and sandwicHes made of delicious Hard Roll
Bread for the bridge ' party or Kensington
they are'simply irresistible see, how delighted
your guests will be. with the crisp' brown crust
and "snow; jvhite center! of Hard Roll;
1814-16-18 Farnam .
- AT Untie 4603
THE LARGEST MARKET
Sensational Savings
on All Dining Room
Furniture Saturday
Union Outfitting Co.
Beautiful Suite as Well as
Individual Piece in Many
Woods and Finuhei.
F.vpr -niece of furniture in
this sale at the Union Outfitting
Co. Saturday is the kind you will
be proud to own, for it is GOOD
furniture made by some of the
best craftsmen in America.
If you have found need for a
rtiina Closet vou will find the
savings are particularly note
worthy, out in every instance tne
savings are substantial on indi
vidual pieces as well us complete
suites. And, as alloys, you
njske your own terms.
L - Advertisement
jSerre cold luncheons on "
these sweltering evenings
you wish something dainty,
something to tempt the ap- .
petite, there is nothing more
tasty than a sandwich made
of Hard ' Roll Bread they "
are relished by everyone
;and. can be prepared in a
few minutes .
PETERSEN &EGAU BAKING COMPANY
Also Hikers of TIP-TOP Bread.
-I - - . t
(DRfSET BAKES)
with Tomato Sauce
It's a joy to sit down hungry
and get up happy with a feel
ing of goodwill towards every
bodyand a vote of apprecia
tion to the skilled chefs -who
prepare Heinz Bake'd Beans in
the spotless kitchens of Heinz. .
Beans are naturally good. But
it takes hours of slow baking
by dry heat in real ovens to
preserve their natural goodness
and make them easy to digest.
n That's the Heinz method.
The delicious tang of Heinz" fa
mous , Tomato Sauce, blends
with the rich oven baked flavor ,
of the Beans, and makes Heinz
Baked Beans stand for com
plete satisfaction. - .'-,
One of the a
&7
car rigbt htteV he demanded with
mock sternness., it you no, jjsi
hand me another teaser like that,
and see what happens to you."
"I'll be cood," I premised.- Oh!
Dicky, isn't it heavenly?"
We were drivinK down a wmdiiu
road, along; the sides of which bios-
soms ot the noRwood and tne viia
i i :!..
apple trees gtcanica snuwny m mc
moonlight. From a passing farm
stead came the haunting fragrance
of lilacs and apple blossoms. It was
a night to intoxicate one's senses.
to linger in one s memory as a
rarely perfect thing.
"You're too mild in 5 our adjec
tives." he said, taking off my hat
and tossing it to the rear scat. Then
he rested his head lightly against
mine.
"1 ve ahvavs envied those Coney
Island and Hudson river spooncrs,"
be declared. "But thefv haven't any
thing on me tonight! '
(Continued iomorrow.
To Flake Off an Old
or Soiled Complexion
A wninm need n.ver c to har a
young-looking complexion if ' will
nlopt th , nlmple inercolied wax habit.
Th wax actually takea ff tha owjon;
plevlon. with all iU lnPrftia,. and
the newer and livelier akin, which then
appear., bear, that rara beauty and ir
renittibl loveline.n that.onljr a youthful
kin ran po.seaa. The fkin i indaed youth
ful, in reality aa wall a. in anpaaranea. t
The natural prore.a of tiu-ehntte.
which alow, up with the paiaina- of tha
years, and in mo.t condltiona of ill-health,
ia haatened mIoiik by thi. merealiaed wax
treatment. Kaded. muddy, freckled or
blotchy akin i flaked oft In powder-l'W
particlea, a little each day. earning no in
convenience. Mercolined wax, now procur
able at any drug .tore In thia country. Ii
the only known product that accotnph.hea
uch result.. It i. applied at nieht likt
cold cream, and wn-hed off in tha morning.
If bothered with wrinklea orfurrow,
a wah lotion mnda by disaolvin an
ounce "f powdered aaxnlite In a half pint
of witch haicl will prova -wonderfully af.
fective.
. ' ' ; "' '" :) . - :
"m'a I
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The Complete Automatic Iceless Refrigerator:
tuxnjijiXfxrvvtinrw-ai-afv " m '"
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No Ice - No Drip Pans :
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FREEZES CUBES OF
ICE FOR TABLE USE
Maintains an Average Temperature ot ';
38 to 44 Degrees Fahrenheit L "
- ' . . . ' V
Colder Than Ordinary Ice Bdx
Cost of Operation Much
Less, Than Cost of led
Perfect Satisfaction
. . - -
Sold for Cash or on
Deferred Payment Plan
CHAS E. WAGNER, Inc
0
Distributor
1916-18 Harney Street .
Omaha
'v-
More Than Just
Something to Drink
I M - - .
Alamito Milk
Is a real food, rich in every element that goes to develop the tody
and promote health and vigor. It's tbe best food you can give yoar
kiddies to make them sturdy keep them well and happy.
It supplies protein building material of the best kind for tie
growth and repair of muscles and other tissues. "
It furnishes fat and sugar fuel or energy, enabling the ma- ;;
chineq of the body to do its work. ....
It provides mineral substances which help to build bone and
teeth and regulate the body processes. . ;
It contains an abundance of the , ljfe-Bustaining ritamines
protective substances which enable the body to resist disease and
which promote the normal growth of children without which,
scientists declare, our physical development. would be stunted.
Don't think of Alamito Milk as Just "something to drink." in
elude it as part of every meal for its food value. . .:
Alamito "Milk White" Dairy;
Leavenworth Street at 26th.
Phone Douff. 0409. - .
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