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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21. Society Margaret Young Is June Graduate . And Bride Mrs. T. J. Young announces the marriage of her daughter. Margaret, and Hoyt Ringer Allen of Wayland, la., which took place June 13 at Ce dar Rapids. Rev. Mr. Jayne of the Methodist church there officiated. There were no attendants and only a lew relatives were present. The bride was graduated in the class of 1921 from the University of Iowa at Iowa City and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is a sister of Mrs. Eldrcd Hart of Coun cil Bluffs and Mrs. George Pratt of this city. Mr. Allen is a student at the Col lege of 4 Medicine of the University of Iowa' and a member of Thi Delta Theta fraternity. Mrs. Young went to Iowa City to attend her daughter's graduation and then accompanied the couple to Ce dar Rapids, where they were mar ried. Mr and Mrs. Allen are now visit ing Mrs. Young at the Tadousac. They leave the first of July for a trip through Minnesota and plan to spend some time at Lake Okoboji in Iowa. After September 1 they will be at home in Iowa City, where Mr. Allen will continue his studies. Sommer-Schiffer. The marriage of Miss Irene Schif fer and Harry L. Sommer took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schiffer. Rabbi Frederick Cohn of ficiated. Only relatives were pres ent. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Silk of Perth Amboy, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Sommer will reside at 119 South Thirty-fifth street. Bridge Tea for Bride-to-Be. Miss Catherine Hastings enter tained at a bridge tea for 25 guests at her home Monday afternoon, com plimentary to Miss Esther Smith, who will become a bride Saturday. Auto View Rest. Regina club entertained at break fast Sunday morning at Auto View Rest in honor of Miss Tess Mul cahey. Those present were Agnes Duffy, Catherine Lowry, Ann Droosak, Myrtle Roy Mulligan, An gelus Breen, Teresa Stacy and Cath erine Heafey. Parties were given Sunday evening by Mrs. John Lionberger. T. B. Trotzman, J. W. Welch and Mrs. F. O. Beck. The Mothers club will hold their annual picnic at Auto View Rest Tuesday afternoon, June 21. Former Omaha Girl Honored. A former Omaha girl, Miss Mar garet Craig, new of Calgary, Alber ta, Canada, recently was awarded the Elizabeth Harrison scholarship at the National Kindergarten and Ele mentary .school in Chicago. A num ber of unusual circumstances are connected with the award. Miss Craig is the first girl not a resident of "United States to receive the (las hppn rnvAn f n nni whn has been Craier is a daughter of George Craig, formerly of Omaha. Anniversary Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Skoglund will entertain at dinner at Lakoma club Tuesday evening, the occasion being their 10th - wedding anniversary. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames L. O. Moore, W. , A. Trtielson, Bert Carpenter, George A. Nichols, J. P. Hallisey, W. J. Claire, N. N. Galbreath, George E. Brown, C. A. Tyson and Dr. and Mrs.' B. D. Flaugher. Affairs for Mrs. Sample. Miss Marjorie Menold will enter tain at a bridge luncheon Thursday at the Feld club in honor of Mrs. Robert Sample of Uniontown, Pa., formerly Mary Mitchell of Council Bluffs, who is visiting at her former home. Charles Allison will entertain at a picnic supper for 30 guests at Rose mere lodge at Calhoun Thursday eve ning in honor of MrS. Sample. Boy Scout Carnival. Belvidere club will give an out door carnival for Troop 57 of the Boy Scouts Saturday evening, June 25, at Thirty-sixth street and Kansas avenue. H. F. Salyards is scout master for the troop. For Mercedes Jensen. Miss Pauline Coad entertained at a luncheon of 10 covers at her home Monday in honor of Miss Mercedes Jensen, a bridc-to-be. Country .Club. C. A. Hull entertained a party of nine guests at supper at the Country club Monday evening. ' Parties of eight were given by Charles Beaton and Dr. W. O. Bridges. ' Others who had supper parties were Maj. H. L. Connor, E. M. Morsman, jr.; R. C. Howe, J. E. Megeath, Dr. I k Wow Crnmmer. Victor Caldwell. J E. Davidson, Charles Ncal, Stock ton Heath and J. H. Summers. Field Club. More than 200 reservations were made for supper parties at the Field club Sunday evening. Among those who entertained were H. J. Mc Carthy, who had 10 guests: Dr. A. Sachs, 9; Dr. W. K. Foote, 8; H. H. Fish, 8; J. B. Fradenberg, 7; Ernest Sweet, 7: W. B. Wilson, 7; C. B. Erb, 6; M. V. Porter, 5, and four somes were entertained by Clifford Calkins, Alvin Johnson, Oscar Lieben, Wayne Selby, Charles Olson, G. J. Ingwersen, C H. Ashton, Dr, Claude Uren, Dr. Robert Schrock and H. A. Abbott . . ,o Mrs. H. H. Fish entertained 18 guests at luncheon Monday at the club. ... . Mrs. Henry McDonald will have 10 guests for luncheon Tuesday and 180 reservations have been made for the L. O. E. bridge luncheon Tues day. Goodby, Mistletoe. The southern mistletoe para site, slow in growth and impossible to encourage artificially, is being picked much faster than it can spread, and so is fast diminishing in quantity. ' In Portugal the marriage age of a woman is 12 years, the same as it is m Switzerland Graduates of St. Cecilia's School Present Operetta. The graduating class of St. Cecilias school, assisted by pupils of the other grades, presented "Rip Van Winkle," an operetta, in three acts at the com mencement exercises Sunday after noon at the Brandcis theater. The cast included Winifred Cash, Louise Furay, Bernadette Hoeschen, Thomas Bonney, Louis Nash, jr.; William Frenzer, Charles Crowley, William Dozicr, John McMahon, John Harry lltissie, Joseph Tillotson, John Quintan and Gerald Scharf. Musical numbers were given by the Girls' Song club and the Cathe dral Boys' choir, under direction of Dr. R. Mills Silby. Archbishop J. J. Harty addressed the graduates and "Greetings to the Archbishop" were given by John Dugan. The graduates are: Catherine A. Noonan, Ethel M. Billings, Mildred M. Guggcnmos, Mary G. Hart, Mary E. Canavan, Ida Mary Pascal, Doro thy M. Morgan, Teresa A. Ryan, Hil degarde Sauerhicr, Mercedes M. Wil liams, Leona M. Bourbeau, Frances H. Steepy, Evelyn M. O'Brien, Mary Gertrude Dineen, Helen R. Rippel, Thomas C. Donahoe, John Dugan, Bernard J. Hannighen, William J. Frenzcr, John T. Quinlan, William T. Barmettler, Donald J. Dugan, James M. Cash, Louis Rogers Nash, James A. Fitzpatrick, Patrick R. McCarthy, William L. Dozier, Thomas R. Bonney, Richard Edward Welch and Ralph W. McGinn. HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Demands of Mother Graham. For a frightened second or two, I stared at my mother-in-law, wonder ing nervously whether she had seen or heard anything which would lead her to suspect the little plot we had formed to preserve her peace of mind and our own. Then 1 put that fear out of my mind, forshe palpably . had just wakened, and I pumped up a proper ly apologetic answer to her stricture Personals Ruth Beadcr spent the Week-end inFremont. Ed C. Epsten left last week for a fishing trip at Clear Lake, Minn. . -j Rose Weinberg has returned from Des Moines, where she spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thatcher of Kansas City are visiting at the E. C. Epsten home. ! Mrs. Thomas N. Ross of Sioux i Falls, S. D., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. b. G. Eldndge. Miss Dorothy English returned Saturday from the Jesse Ryan ranch near Herman, Neb. Mrs. Clifford Weller and children left Sunday to spend the summer at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Marjorie Christie has re turned from a visit in Washington, D. C, and Cleveland, Q. A son, Spencer Morey, was born Sunday at Stewart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Porter. Miss Catherine Hastings leaves July 1 to spend a short time at Madion's lake, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Prawitz left Omaha Saturday for an extended trip through California. Dr. Clapham King of Rochester, Minn., spent the week-end in Omaha with Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson. Misses Catherine and Olive Cros by of Omaha are registered at Hotel Powhatan, in Washington, D. C. Malcolm Baldrige, who is attend ing his class reunion at Yale college this week, is expected home June 27. Mrs. A. D. Hoag and daughter, Berte, left Sunday evening for a six weeks' trip to New York and Atlan tic City. Miss Lida Murtagh and Miss Ag nes Stitt leave Tuesday on a two months' trip to California and Port land, Ore. Mrs. Louis Calder of New York, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Harris, left Sunday evening for her home. . A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Baugh Monday at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Baugh was formerly Miss Margaret Carrick. . Mrs. Mose Yousem and daughter, Bernice, left Sunday evening for New York City and other eastern points. They will be gone until September 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Mulvihill an nounce the birth of a son, John, jr., Saturday at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Mulvihill was formerly Miss Rosalind Fischer. Mrs. Hugh McKenna and children of Chicago arrive next week for a short visit with Mrs. P. Kelly., They will then go to Denver to spend the remainder of the summer. Harry Bellamy of River Forest, 111., will arrive Saturday for a visit with his wife and children, who are spending the summer with Mrs. Bellamy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Walker. Porter Gilbert and Stanley Ken nedy arrive home Tuesday from Yale. They leave early in July to spend the remainder of the summer at Newport, R. I., with a classmate, Drake Culvert Xfre Willam Burton and son. Wil liam iV returned Sundav from a two weeks' visit at Stromsburg and Osceola. Mr. Burton motored to Osceola Saturday to accompany his wife and son home. Happy Hollow Club. A dancinc nartv was eiven Mon day evening at Happy Hollow club by the Knights of Columbus. . . . i . VV. U fraser entertained iu guests at luncheon Monday. C. F. Weller will have 10 guests and Edward Updike will have a par ty of eight at the dinner-dance Tues day evening. Mrs. A. C. Ellick will give a danc ing party Wednesday evening at the club. Mrs. B. F. Marshall will have 12 guests at luncheon, Thursday, and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien will have 10. The children's matinee dance will be held Thursday afternoon. Gerald Wyckoff will entertain at a dancing party Thursday evening. Eleanor Pickard is in charge of a dance to be given at the club .Satur day evening by the O' Dix club. Teething Babies. Teething babies very often go on hunger strikes. This should not vrrry the young mother, however, as the child is simply using nature's method of not overtaxing the sifimach. Offer the chill its regular food, but do not urge it to eat if i refutes. Rural Club Women Set Example "As every great achievement has its beginning in the heart of some man or woman, so the true accom plishment of the clubs is not in the ' deeds of the large organization, but in the unpretentious acts of the many little groups of women that : are scattered all over this broad land of ours," said Mrs. John Slaker ! of Hastings, president of the Ne baska Federation of Woman's Clubs l in her address at the council meet ing of the general federation which was in session at Salt Lake City last week. "About twenty years ago," Mrs. Slaker continued, "out in the sand hills of Nebraska, where the sky line stretches for miles and miles and miles, where earth and sky appear to be so closely mated that one seems to be the breath of the other; while yet the sod house was the rule rather than the exception, a group of women, who craved something more than their daily bread for themselves and their children, met and or ganized a woman's club. "They lived so far apart that frequently they had to ride 17 and 18 miles, over the open prairie, to I the meetings, and some had to ford tne rlatte river, because tt was be fore the days of bridges in that part of the country. It was from such place as this that the story came of women being taken to asylums be cause of the endless monotony of glaring sunshine and level plain, with never a book to read. "From the first this club did good work, taking up regular and serious study of good books and their auth ors, and of questions of public inter est Of course the social phase was Very important, for to these isolated women, the club supplied their chief social stimulant. Equip Library. "Soon the need of a circulating li brary was felt and this heroic group of women, before ever there was a railroad or a town had been laid out. built and equipped a library. It is a well proportioned, airy and well lighted building 18 by 22 and it started out with some 800 volumes. These were secured in various ways; some were gifts, some were bought with money earned in all conceivable ways. The service was voluntary. I have visited this library within the past few weeks, have spoken to the women of this club in this building and have been entertained at supper within its hospitable walls, for this library serves also as a community hall. "The railroad ' has now passed through the place and a thriving little town of about 150 surrounds the library. It has been enlarged to double its original size and the book shelves now contain 1,600 well chosen books. I was pleased to find among them one by our General Federation president This building would serve as a community house for a town many times the size of this one, and when I hear the club women of towns of 2,000 or 3,000 people, bewailing that they must keep their club limited became they can not find any place to meet my thought goes swiftly to Keystone. Build Church. "But, notable as it is, this library is not this club's greatest achieve ment. As soon as the library was completed the need was manifest for a place of worship and the club de cided to build a church. This church enjoys the distinction of being the only one of its kind in the United States, and, with one exception, the only one of its kind in the world. It is both Catholic and Protestant; there is an altar at one end and a pulpit in the other, and the seats are reversible. It was necessary to secure a special dispensation in order that the church might be dedicated. The door is at the side and just op posite is a small alcove containing a stove. "For years this quaint little edifice has been used for the purpose for which it was intended. At the time that I visited it services were being held by Presbyterians and Lutherans on alternate Sundays, while Satur day morning once a month a priest from ogallala says mass for his Catholic flock. This club is still doing excellent work and is taking up the study of citizenship with enthusiasm. About half a dozen of the charter mem bers are still active and several of the new members are daughters of the original 30. The membership is unlimited. x "The accomplishments of this town are typical. I am sure that each of our states has its Keystone." Resinol Is what yen need for that tor man tin (kin trouble. Thousand Cava proved ita unusual healing; power by using it for the most stub born, aggravated cases of akin affection, with prompt beneficial neoks. It soothes while K heals. Get a jar iron year drag-slat today. Trial flee. Dept. S-T, Btrtml. nsWiin i. Mil about my eating my breakfast be fore feeding Junior. I felt ready for the consumption of any amount of humble pie, for it was vitally neces sary that she be kept in as placid a mood as possible until after Dicky should have sprung his little scheme. "I didn't dreani that cither of you were awake," I answered truthfully, adding mendaciously, "I came over to help you with him, but Marion came downstairs just after I came in, and reported that she heard that she did' not hear anybody stirring." I finished hurriedly, for it would have been a fatal error to have repeated Marion's naive remark that "Grand ma Graham was sleeping pretty loud." Like all people who snore, my mother-in-law is loud in her insist ence that she does not, and any ref erence to her undoubted prowess in the art makes her extremely angry. "Marion," snorted Mother Graham contemptuously. "Much that child knows about who's awake or who is not" "She knows " Mrs. Ticer began hotly, but fortunately Mother Gra ham was 'so steeped in the juice of her own crankiness that she did not hear her, and I was able to flash her a pleading warning glance, un observed by my mother-in-law. No Need for Haste. "What can I get you; mother?" I asked, rising with a regretful look at my unfinished breakfast, but with the vision of a possibly hungry Jun ior before my mind. However, I well knew the habits of both my little lad and his grand mother. Nine times out of 10 he wak ens just enough to call drowsily, "Dooner" his version of Junior "wants bckfus," and then goes di rectly to sleep again, while his grandmother, like a well-trained old fire horse, wakens and at once prances to her post of duty. If she would content herself with her own responsibility, it wouldn't be so bad, but she insists that every one else in the house prance with her, and at times it is decidedly uncomfortable, especially when one finds the ob ject of her solicitude so blissfully asleep that it would be cruel to awaken him for the food so carefully prepared. "Isn't iranything I can get?" Mrs. Ticer struck in. "She looked so peaked when she come in," the good woman' went on, addressing my mother-in-law directly, while I swal lowed a smile at her description of me, "that I got her breakfast right away. And won't you let me give you a cup of coffee, too, ma am? Ten to one, the little shaver's gone to sleep again.. If he hadn't he'd be yelling so you could hear him down here. I've raised nine and I know 'em." Mother Graham wavered percep tibly before the two great passion of her life, pride in her grandson and her morning coffee. She knew in her heart Mrs. Ticer was right, and the aroma of the coffee was alluring and pervasive. A Breath of Relief. She compromised by saying loftily: "Richard Second rarely yells. But he may' have gone to sleep agajn as the journey yesterday was iO ex hausting. I believe I wiil have a cup of coffee, Mrs. Ticer, if you will be so kind. Margaret, finish your breakfast. And I would like to know if we can get warm milk as soon as the cows are milked every morning and evening for Richard Second. I always gave it to all my children," she added, evidently with a dim idea that I ought to be consulted. I hastened to complete the molli fying process. "I agree with you. mother, on that 'score. I shall be very glad to have thc'milk for Junior, if we may." I i turned to Mrs. Ticer. who was hur Iriedly laying a breakfast service in Hum vi inv inuiiici-ui-iaw. i.w.un Graham had seated herself opposite me at the kitchen table, a proceed ing which surprised me greatly, but I decided that she had resolved to be as gracious as possible. "There ain't anything better than warm milk." Mrs. Ticer averred. "And you can't get anything belter than our cows', if I do say it. Ticer got 'em from a man who sold certi fied milk, and I make both him and Jerry wash their hands and the cows' udders before they milk, so you don't need to be afraid." "I should have insisted -ipon it," Mother Graham said loftily. "But it is very pleasing to know tV-at it is done without direction. So few farmers understand the proper care of milk. This coffee is very delicious, Mrs. Ticer. How do you make it?" immrs readv I a. (TWEET BAKE with Tomato Sauce Small wonder the tired business man comes to life in such a hurry! The first whiff is so fragrant and appetizing. The taste is better than you ever supposed beans could taste. The distinctive, unmistakable flavor of Heinz Baked Beans comes from perfect seasoning with the famous Tomato Sauce made and used exclusively in the spotless Heinz kitchens. And the good-tasting, real-bean flavor and real-bean nutriment is due to the baking in real ovens by dry heat. Every bean is baked through to the center mealy, sweet, wholesome and whole, and easy to digest Heinz Oven Baked Beans are good hot or cold. One I drew a long breath as if I had just seen a precipice unconsciously skirted. Without knowing it, my mother-in-law had just averted a storm of wrath from Mrs. Ticer by her comment upon the coffee, and in the culinary discussion which fol lowed 1 finished my break fast in peace. (Continued Tomorrow.) Girl clerks living in the dormitor ies of the United States government cocoas l ale -i-- SJL' m CHOCOLATES I Yv I I the tkia sad atir. Accept ae stats. I S I NS.' 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Jane- Eddington, the famous household authority, said re cently; "I have seen twenty loaves of bread made by twenty different girls, in a cooking class,' all after the same formula, and yet no two loaves were alike, and between certain ones there were wide differences." ' In our bakery we leave nothing to chance or luck; The materials are analyzed chemically before purchase. The preparation of the loaf follows an exact process, so many minutes for mixing, so many for rising, so many for baking. We even control the "weather," so that the air is of just the right warmth and humidity. As a result, our Bread is of the same quality, the same in nourishment every day in the week. It is a scientifically pre pared and scientifically baked bread. Our leading loaf BETSY ROSS is at your grocer's. Don't ay "bread" Say "BETSY ROSS" Your Sandwich Booklet is Waiting to be Called For MM MM The Jay Burns Baking Company raWWNrWeWrVWmrWUWy WWArWWrVWA m. ygsssjgs. 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