1
I
AW.
, . , Society
' School Girl Honored.
Miss Jean G. Kennedy is among
muse receiving sopnomore Honors at
Mount Holyoke college. Sophomore
bolters, which were announced by
President Woolley at the chape! ex
ercises Monday, are conferred by the
faculty upon members of the sopho
more class who have taken high
rank in the work of the first three
semesters. Students who receive
sophomore honors are called Sarah
-Williston scholars.
Class Party.
Mary. Hayes Crawford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Crawford, en
tertained the members of the eighth
B graduating class of Monmouth
Park school, their teachers and prin
cipal at a party at the Prettiest Mile
club Thursday evening,- June 9.
Forty guests were present
Tea for Visitor.
Mrs. Martin Harris entertained in
formally at a tea at her home Mon
day afternoon in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Louis Calder of Ne,w York.
Country Club
Mrs. Louis Clarke entertained at a
supper party at the Country club
Sunday evening complimentary to
Mrs. Frances Todd Bradford of Los
Angeles, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ton Millard, and Mrs. Louis Calder
of New York, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Martin Harris. Others
in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Mil
lard, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
George Redtck, Marcus CurVan,
Dean Weaver, John Redick and Dr.
Robert Schrock. ,
Others who entertained were Ken
neth Paterson, who had 10 guests;
S. S. Caldwell, 8; Henry Wyman, 6;
V. Farnum Smith, 5: Guy Kiddoo,
4, and F. C. Kirkendajl 4.
Mrs. Ward Burgess entertained 10
guests at luncheon Monday at the
club; W. M. Teffers had 10. guests,
Mrs. Charles Burgess", 8, and W. G.
Preston, 3.
Field Club
The first matinee dance for chil
dren will be held at the Field club
Friday afternoon.
A special dinner-dance will be
given at the club Monday evening,
July 4. Fireworks will be a feature
of the evening program.
Among those who entertained sup
per parties at the Field club Sunday
evening were: C. E. Hunter who
had 11 guests; R. L. Hyde, six; E.
A. Johnson, six; Dr. F. W. Heagey,
six; Allen Dudley, six; R. W. Craig,
six; J. F. Allen, six; L. .B. Wilson,
six; F, E. Mathison, six; R. H.
Manley, five; P. D. Estrada, five;
H. B. Morrill, five; T. P. Redmond,
. jive; Jack Sharp, five, and foursomes
were entertained by Ed Neale, Oscar
Lieben, Dr. E. W. Powell, H. W.
Hicks, Clinton -Brome, F. W. Na
pier, Mabel Higdon, Dr. H. A.
, Wahl, Emma Johnson, Frank Selby.
. M. M. Levings entertained a
party of eight at dinner Monday eve
ning at the club.
Happy Hollow
j f rs. Earl Burkett entertained a
foursome at luncheon Monday at
1 Happy Holtow club. - '
V. Mrs. F. S. Martin will entertain
at a. dinner of 20 covers, at the club,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Van
Gicson will have 10 guests and R.
C. Wagner will have 10. A party of
six. will be entertained by J. V.
Rcfregier.
Carter Lake
Eighty-five reservations have been
made for the L. O. E. .luncheon at
Carter Lake club, Tuesday.
Mrs. V. V. Paxton, who has been
ill at the Fenger hospital, is now
at her cottage at Carter Lake.
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
The affected man is rarer than the
affected woman,-. but he makes up
for the scarcity of his type by his
increased absurdity. Unnatural' poses,
exaggerated by pictorial style of
dress and artificial accents are in
consistent with good sense, and ut
terly opposed to the traditions ot
good breeding, which demand, first
of all, natural and simple manners.
In the United States the affected
man is more than likely to get him
self up according to his, idea of a
London "Johnnie," either in opera
dress or in- horsey . costume, with a
monocle, as out of place in his eye
as the too-broad A is misplaced in
his speech. When an Englishman
says "exawmpic," he says it quite
naturally, but the American imi
tator who turns "mat" into "mot"
and "girls' into, "gyurls" is a' poor
caricature. He won't utter a plain
"Yes" when he can say "Rawthahl"
or "Oy, quite Soa!" His Compliment
to a well tailored man, "Oy, old son,
ya're quite a Nut!" may well provoke
the real mart to retort in sterling
Americanese, ; "And you're an
other!" . . .
(Copyright, 1821. by Public I Ledger Co.)
Activities of Women
Women aspiring for political office
in Virginia must use one name. If
a woman registers under the name
of Mrs. John Smith, she mtist use
that name in case she runs for any
Lon Alta Melton, a Univer
sity of Colorado graduate, is assist
ant bridge engineer of the United
States Department of Public Roads,
and is attached to the headquarters
office at Missoula, Mont.
Solo Dancer
it T
fr
h Off
Cassie Holter, daughter of Mrs.
Henry J. Holter, is one of the solo
dancers who will appear at Masonic
temple Tuesday evening in the an
nual recital of the Le Vera School
of Dancing. Miss Holter will be
one of the dancers in the "Woodland
Scene."
Personals
Mrs. E. R. Houghton leaves Tues
day for Portland, Ore.
Miss Catherine Cartan has gone to
Dubuque, la., for a short stay.
Mrs. William Purnell has gone
to Des Moines for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fee announce
the birth, of a son Ftiday, June 10.
Mrs. Alex Pickens of Hastings is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. J.
Hynes.
Judge Andrew Morrissey of Lin
coln was , a week-end visitor in
Omaha. .
Mrs. Jean Whitney of Norfolk is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cyril
Langan. , .
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
J. Ralph Dyke at Stewart hospital
Friday,' June 10. ' . .
Mrs. William E: Van Dorn of
Chicago is visiting at the George
Cassells Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petersen ani
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Sunday at St. Joseph hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bishop
announce the birth of a son, Howard
Lee, at Stewart hospital, June 12.
A . son, Francis Patrick, jr., was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis P.
Mathews Sunday at Stewart hospital.
Mrs. Jessie ; Donecken Lyrin and
Miss Helen MatheWson of Los
Angeles are at the Blackstone hotel.
A daughter. Marguerite Josephine,
was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Gannon at St. Joseph hos-
Mr Arthur Crittenden Smith and
daughter, Helen, left . Sunday eve
ning to spend the summer in Massa
chusetts. . .
A4icco Tan- anrt Dnrothv Canan
leave the latter part of next week
(rr- dimmer trin Thv will ston
in Buffalo, Detroit, Minneapolis and
Chicago.
Miss Mariorie Woodard has re
turned from a visit in Philadelphia.
In August. Miss Woodard goes to
Roslyn, L.T., to visit her auntr Mrs.
Alvin Curtis. : ,
Mrs. Frances Todd Bradford and
small son of Los Angeles, Cal., who
have been spending the past week at
the Barton Millard home, left Mon
day for New York.
T.miia A' Met, son of Mr. and
frs. Arthur Metz. has returned
home from Boston, where he has
been attending the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Mrs. Robert Proudfit of Los
Angeles, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Frank W. Carpenter, will re
main in Omaha for several weeks.
Mr. Proudfit has returned home. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weston and
Miss Mildred Weston leave early in
July to spend a month in Estes Park.
They will be accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Martin of Sioux
City. .
Mrs. Rav Elliott Mrs. Charles
Matson. Mrs. J. Assenmacker, Mrs.
W. E. Hardy and Mrs. John M.
Stewart, all of Lincoln, will come to
Omaha next week, to play in the
state golf tourney. Miss Louise
Pound of Lincoln, a former state
champion, will not attend this year.
Resinol
Bringiasmfleef
relief M toon aa
it touches that
itching rash or
patch of ec Mm.
Save yourself
liuuis of torture
by taping a jar
oa hand. Cool,
soothing,
healing and
ao naarly
Hath color it
hardly ahowa
at all. Tow
Aik X It.
Clubdom
D. A. R. Luncheon '
More than 50 reservations have
been made for the annual luncheon
to be given by the Omaha chapter
of the Daughters of American Revo
lution Tuesday, 12:30 p. m., at the
Omaha Automobile club house in
IJellevue.
Following the luncheon members
and their friends will attend the
memorial services for the late Mr
Elvira Tewksbury at Laurel ceme
tery, Albright, at 3 p. m.
Re-Elect Officers.
Mrs. W. W. Carmichael was re
elected president of the West Oma
ha Mothers' Culture club Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. P. J.
White. Mrs. Paul Bonorden was
re-elected vice president and Mrs.
Creston Wood, secretary-treasurer.,
Columbian Club.
Columbian club will give a card
party Wednesday afternoon in their
hall, Twenty-second and Locust
streets. The' hostesses will be Mrs.
J. M. Craney and Mrs. P. J. O'Mal-
Omaha Spanish Club.
During the summer months the
Omaha Spanish club will hold its
weekly meetings at the band stand
in Hanscom park, beginning Tues
day evening of this week.
Social Settlement
The H. E. L. P. club of the So
cial Settlement' will meet Tuesday
evening for tennis practice at the
Settlement.
Snappy club meets Wedncsdady
evening for sewing and the W. I.
L. L. club meets for tennis Thurs
day evening. The Royal Q. B. C.
club will play tennis Friday eve
ning. . The clubs will discontinue their
regular work during the summer
months. Social meetings and pic
nic suppers will be held in place of
the regular work.
Mothers of the Settlement will be
given an automobile ride through
out the city Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha Singer
Miss Bessie George is an Omaha
girl who is making good in Chautau
qua work this summer. She left
several weeks ago to join the Jones
Lhautauqua bystem lor a tour ot
Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota,
Wyoming Montana, Colorado, Illi
nois, Missouri and western Nebras
ka. Miss George is a contralto so
loist.' She will return home Sep
tember IS. Last year she was a pre-
medic student at Omaha university.
Before straining split pea soup
add ftalf & can of tomatoes. This
gives a deliciously "different" flavor.
I ,i?':'::fi1'' w
iililliiilifflirt
The Gracious Hostess
Your
sandwich
booklet ia
. waiting
to bo
asked for.
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921.
State Champion
Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Omaha Coun
try club golfer, is the woman's state
golf champion. She wrested this
title at the state tournament held last
year at the Field club, and will de
fend her position this year, when her
own club will be hostess.
Miss Daphne Peters is president of
the Nebraska Women's Golf asso
ciation. The tournament of 1921
will open June 20.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Iu Jove With a Widower.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Some months
ago a woman friend died, leaving a
baby. At ' the time she was living
her husband and I were very good
friends. Since her death I find that
I have grown to love him very dear
ly. I do not know what his feel
ings toward me are.
I would appreciate any advice you
may give as to how I might ascer
tain what hia feelings are, as I feel
that I canot let him marry any
other person until he knows how I
feel. PERPLEXED.
About all you can do Is to write
to the man Inquiring about his wel
fare and that of the baby. Not to
show a friendly interest would be
odd indeed under the circumstances.
But to try to force the man to think
of marriage may be revolting to his
whole nature. He may still be think
ing of the dead mother of his baby
as his wife.
Blue Eyes: Consult some reliable
beauty parlor: The electric needle
will remove superfluous hair perma
nently if it is dona right. Depila
tories will remove It temporarily.
Don't Tesort to shaving unless your
case--is very bad.
It. B.: I suggest that you write
to the State Historical society at
Lincoln regarding the old coin.
Blue liyes: If the boy cares for
you, he will not believe lies about
you.
Q. T.'s and Q. P's: t think your
suggestion for a party is all right.
Anxious: Thank your boy friends
when they escort you home and in
vite them to call. Don't let them
get the habit of taking you home
without calling for you. Make it a
"round trip." It ia much more
courteous to the girl, though there
who entertains at afternoon
tea can make her hospitality
doubly appealing by serving
BETSY ROSS sandwiches.
Sandwichesmadeof BETSY
ROSS Bread are inviting in
appearance, delightful in flavor
and have an appetizing zest.
Dont May "Bread" say
"BETSY ROSS"
The Jay Burns ' Baking
Company
Spick-and-Span
Refrigerators
So far as possible refrigerators
should be kept clean by preventive
care. Ice should be washed before
it is put into the ice compartment.
Food should be put into the refrig
erator in clean and usually covered
dishes and should never be put in
hot. Anything spilled in the refrig
erator should be wiped up immedi
ately. The contents of the refrig
erator should be inspected frequent
ly to make sure that no spoiled food
is kept there. '
About once a week and at a time
when the refrigerator contains only
a little ice it should be thoroughly
cleaned. The ice and all the food
should be removed. The racks
should be taken out, washed in hot
water containing soap or soda,
rinsed and wiped dry.
If possible, the drain pipe should
be removed, scrubbed inside with a
long-handled spiral brush or swab
and scalded. If the pipe is not re
movable it should nevertheless be
thoroughly cleaned, for it may con
tain not only solid matter from the
melting ice, but also slime formed
in the organisms that thrive in such
a dark, cool, moist place.
The small trap in the drain pipe
should also be cleaned, and the, drain
pan should he washed and scalded.
The inside of the refrigerator should
be washed with hot water containing
soap or soda, rinsed and dried thor
oughly. A small pointed stick like
a skewer should be used to clean tne
corners and seams.
So-called "iccless" refrigerators
should be cleaned as regularly as
those of the icebox type. The
shelves should be washed and
sunned, and, if possible, two sets of
curtains should be provided so that
each can be washed and sunned
every other week. Food safes, bread
boxes and other receptacles for food
should likewise be regularly washed,
scalded and aired to prevent mold
and decay of their contents.
Louis Clarke and George Redick
left last week on a motor trip to Pine
Dale, Wyo. From there they will
go on horse back to Mr. Redick's
hunting lodge at Fremont Lake,
Wyo.
are times when a young man does
a girl a favor by merely escorting
her home.
Mary: Do the following exer
cises regularly every night, and
morning, too, if you have time:
1. Stand and try to touch the car
pet with the toes by turning the toes
under as far as possible. Then re
lax. 2. In sitting position, rest the feet
easily on the floor in front and turn
the toes under as far as 'possible.
Then relax.
3. Stand, and with one foot raised
forward, stretch it downward and
then relax. Do the same with the
other foot. '
4. Stand with toes together, heels
three or four inches apart, then
raise feet with toes together, keep
ing' heels -on floor. Replace.
5. Stand with feet a few inches
apart and rise on the balls of the
feet and back again.
Repeat each exercise 10 to 30
times, resting after each five. "All
foot exercises should be done in
stocking feet or barefooted.
We Urge Comparison
Before You Buy
And it is our firm belief that there are no other trunks in
Omaha to equal the present value of the world renowned
Hartmann Wardobe Trunk. However, we leave this close
scrutiny entirely to your judgment and ask you to carefully
observe our assemblage of trunks that are based on the
new price level. ;
As An Example-
The beat selling Hartmann
Wardrobe made. Built to
stand the hard use baggage
smashers give them -cushion
top, which firmly holds
the garments intact ; shoe
pocket and many other
Hartmann features 1920
price, $55.00. .
Now
$45.00
A Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk, made especially for Freling
& Steinle sold for $72.50 1920 $50 00
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk,
durability is unexcelled.. Very special,
including war tax, at
ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY.
ALL CHARGES PREPAID.
FRELING & STEINLE
1803 Farnam St. Here IS Years
HOLDING A HUSBAND
: " ; Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
What Dr. Pettit Declared to Madge.
I waited breathlessly for Dicky's
reply to Miss Foster's merry sugges
tion that he stroll down the moonlit
beach with her, so that she could
study the ' lighting effects, and de
cide whether his pulchritude matched
that which" she was kind enough to
award to me. ' !
I realize that ordinary Courtesy
forbade Dicky to do anything save
accept her suggestion, and leave me
to Dr. Pettit's gloomy companion
ship. But I felt so thwarted and
cheated by this outer interruption to
my glorified evening with Dicky,
that I was like a disappointed child
in my hope for the impossible. 1
His head went up a trifle at Miss
Foster's remark that "Dr. Pettit
must be dying to talk . to ,, Mrs.
Graham," and I fancied that I saw a
quick, involuntary frown upon his
face, but in the moonlight I was not
ci tain of .any expression. I
however, that the girl's unfortunate
reference to the physician ,whom
Dicky so detested had destroyed any
bizarre chance that my husband
might forget his invariable courtesy
to women, and refuse her sugges
tion. "We couldn't refuse first aid to a
person in so serious a condition,
could we?" He smiled down at Miss
Foster, fell into step with her, and
began the stroll down the golden
moonlit beach of which he had talk
cd so much, and which I had count
ed so confidently on sharing with
him only.
I was too miserable, too enraged
at a malevolent fate to do the ob
vious thing and talk gayly to Dr.
Pettit while following them. My
irritation unjustlv included him. and
it was in a chilly voice I had dif
ficulty in controlling that I said
quietly:
"Do you mind if we stay here
instead of strolling?" I am really
more tired than I thought."
An Astonishing Statement.
He waited to answer until Dicky
and Miss Foster had strolled out of
hearing. Then his words were low.
vibrant with sympathy in which
there was a distinct note of anger.
"More heartsick, you mean," he
said, tensely. "I see he is at his old
tricks again, confound him!"
I drew myself up stiffly. It was
one thing to admit to my own soul
my disappointment in my husband,
something altogether different to
have it voiced by this man so an
tagonistic to him.
Keep Kool
Don't cook, buy your hot weather
meals at Steinberg's Delicatessen.
TMI
1814-16-18 Farnam
Atlantic 4603
OMAHA'S LARGEST MARKET
Hartmann'g popular low
priced model consists of 3
ply veneer, v body covered
with hard fiber, Cretonne
lined,: 4 roomy drawers, 11
clothes hangers, shoe pock
et, laundry bag, etc. 1920
price, $47.50.
Now $36.50
built for heavy travel. Its
$69.25
xhodGentero
"Really, Dr. Pettit," I began cold
ly. "I hardly see where "
He interrupted me ruthlessly.
"Where it is any of my business.
I suppose," he retorted. "It isn't
and yes it is, too. When I see
him luring an inexperienced young
girl like Miss Foster" .
My sense of humor at this as
tounding statement overcame my
wrath. Miss Foster was young,
naive, whole-souled, and I liked her,
but inexperienced? I acquitted her
of that charge instantly. Dr. Pettit
evidently was as wax in her hands,
and I saw that his feeling for her
had gone deeper than I thought. But
I could not help being a bit mali
cious. "I Have So Hoped '
"Arc you , sure she wasn't doing
the luring? It looked very much
that way to inc. I wouldn't worry
over her if I were you. She is per
fectly capable of taking care of her
selfand you, too," I added to my
self. His voice was stiff, obstinate, as
of old, . whenever his opinion was
contradicted.
"I think you are mistaken in her,
unjust to her. That is not like you. I
have so hoped that you would like
her, would approve of my my feel
ing for her. It is hard for me to
explain to you the waning of my
former intense interest in "
"Don't!" I exploded. 'It isn't worth
while." T
The pompous, self-satisfied fool I
mentally mouthed the epithet, wish
ing I could vocalize it and hurl it at
him. He was actually trying to ex
cuse himself to me for transferring
his stern and gloomy affections to
the young girl now lost to sight with
it
Lunch
ready
wtli Tomato Sauce
Johnny is next thing to 4 hur- i
ricane when he comes burst
ing into , the house tor a meal ,
of Heinz Baked Beans,- Oh,
. Boy j he likes them ! And ifs
because his -mother gives him
nourishing food that Johnny
is so husky and healthy
Heinz - Baked Beans ' are as
healthful and nutritious as they
are good to eat The Heinz
method of oven baking by dry
' heat preserves their natural
goodness and Heinz famous
Tomato Sauce lends a tang and
flavor that give them supreme
perfection.
Make Heinz Baked Beans the
staple dish in your home cook
ing. Always keep a good sup
ply on hand.
57
One of the
Dicky around a turn in the sand
dunes. And' I" suspected' thaUh.0
credited me with an active jealousy
of Miss Foster, on his account'U
well as Dicky's. .'5.
He looked at me astounded. I uf
gained my poise, casting about Wild
ly in my mind for a suitable apologr
"You mustn't mind me," I said,
in a matter-of-fact way. "I am ex
ceedingly tired tonight. We -are
hunting a home, you know, and . I
am really not quite responsible for
anything I am saying.'- Suppose we
sit in my car until the" others return,
and you shall tell me all about Miss
Foster. Believe me, I am not un
just to her. I like her exceedingly.
It is you flho are likely to mis
judge her." . "
"I suppose so." His voice waf
heavy, lugubrious, and for ah, in-,
stant I felt exceedingly sorry for
him. I opened my Hps to give him
a word of timely warning as to the
danger of repelling the impulsive
western girl, then I closed them
tightly. For such as Dr. Pettit,
advice is useless.
The sound of gay voices approach
ing us made me look up quickly.
Dicky and Miss Foster were coming
toward us. They must have strolled
but the shortest possible distance
before returning. I found myself,
wondering whether it were Dicky or
the girl who had suggested the re
turn. ,' -,
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Household Hints
Serve small sausages with , roast
chicken to add to the flavor. ;
Discarded raincoats make excels
lent bags for the swimming togs.;;
Lemons will be ripe and juicy if
kept in cold water. Change water
every week.
Rugs and carpets should never b
hung on a line when being beaten,
as this weakens the threads. '
?
99
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